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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1942 volume:

THE CAMERA CLUB Pull up a TRTPOD and sit clown, while we FOCUS our attention on the CAMERA CLUB. This is the DARK corner of the school where students STOP struggling positively, and start wrestling NEGATTVELY. To shed a SAFE LIGHT on the subject, let us SHUTTER the windows to FILTER the FLASH. We shall fig our TANK with a load of DKQ., and HYPO, put on a FILM and suntan oil for EXPOSER, ancl take off from the smooth SURFACE of a piece of NEWS BROMIDE. The SIGHT of the DARK ROOM aclcls TONE to the PICTURE. We stumble inside, trip over a CABLE RELEASE, and SINK to our knees in pain. In TIME our eyes become accustomed to the blackness, and we can pick up DETAIL. Yes-we're in the right SPOT. There are five PHOTOGRAPHERS in here DODGING around. They're really cooking- each one is BURNING IN his own particular way. Let's ENLARGE our view by getting in CON- TACT with a few BELLOWS. Here is the old SELF TIMER in person trying to remember where he put that FLASH GUN. And over by the DRYER stand INFRA and RED, who cerl tainly do make us feel at home on the RANGE FINDER. That lcnoclc on the door means company, so put on your LENS CAP and we will exit to the LIGHT METER of DAY DREAMS. K Y if W- -' '- 4l:a.i..u- at. f-.gm-.1 'mmm -, .- :' i:.f4'r.s2lvL + ff 55 'ft , .tg ww.. ...ci .id-..i.i...s...i.t...i..-4... .+.,.u, ....:4.nm4a.' H FIRST RUXYjKaluzny, Yal-cich,-llulz. Bleuer, Lilyers. Barnes. SECOND ROXYfSchneicler, Hudak. Bishop. Lucenta, Crmk, Igrrek, imveilnik. Peterson. Datri. Kenner. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA The Future Craftsmen of America is an or- ganization of youth operating through the public school systems of the State of Illinois for pro- motion of craftsmanship. Several schools have organized clubs in the state of Illinois. The Joliet Chapter originated in the year 1934 and held its first ofhcial meet- ing on April 23, 1935. The Joliet Chapter, the first in the state, was organized by Mr. F. Renner who was the first adult advisor for the state organization, composed of clubs within Illinois. The Joliet Chapter is affiliated with, and is a member of the state organizations. Mr. Renner and Mr. Schneider are sponsors of the club. George Schroeder was the first president of the Joliet Chapter and Kenneth I-lolz is the present one. The Future Craftsmen of Illinois is an honor society for vocational and industrial students. The club members are selected from the various craft courses by department heads. Students are selected on the basis of their shop grades and related academic work. To be eligible for +904 membership as a novice, the student must have a grade of B in his shop work and C or above in all his other subjects, with no failing grades. The student is eligible for membership after he has completed three semesters of shop work. Students are promoted as they improve in their shop and academic workg there are three steps of promotion. Awards for achievements in craftsmanship are based upon personal qualities, character, attain- ment in leadership, practice of safety, and skill in crafts, including technical knowledge and re- lated subjects. The officers for this year were: Kenneth Holz ,,,..,.. President Leonard Lilyers . . Vice-President John Yakich .,..,..., Secretary Bob Barns ........... Reporter Ralph Bleuer. , . Sergeant-at-arms Also, George Reimer was elected State Sec- retary at the State Convention April 24. 41 xy, V1 E 1 . if -L ov vi -I .., FIRST ROXV-Swzmslum, ,loin-s, Bruns. Lewis, Larsen, Ebert. Stflllflllll. SECOND ROXY-eSclli'oeder, McClintock. Saiifurtl. Luch- tenhurg, Triem. Stephen. THIRD ROXY-Grose, Marti, R. Sharp, Francis. C. Sharp, llycle. Kohl, Shields. FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A.,' as it is commonly known, is the national organi- zation of, by and for boys studying Vocational Agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Edu- cation acts. The Future Farmers of America is a non- profit, non-political farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to take its place with other agencies striving for the development of leadership, the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. It constitutes one of the most efficient agriculture teaching devices that has been dis- covered up to the present time. The F.F.A. is 10012 American in its ideals and outlooks and has no outside affiliations. There is no secrecy in connection with any of its activities. The F.F.A. is composed of chartered state associations which, in turn, are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having depart- ments of Vocational Agriculture. The boys enrolled in such courses constitute its active membership, but provision is also made for associate and honorary memberships. Membership is Entirely Voluntary In the Joliet chapter of the Future Farmers of America there are twenty bonafide farm boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. Under the instructorship of Mr. G. K. Grose the boys have about 53,000 invested in voca- tional agriculture projects. These projects con- sist of beef, swine, dairy, crop, sheep, and flora- cultural enterprises. FIRST ROXVfKennetly, Fahrner, Iilim, Braham. Riley. B1-gflen, Phelps. SEQOND ROXYH llarrclt, Stn-lla, Mwrtveflt, Malielicli. Maynes, Shea, Tlioreu, THIRD ROXY-Seitsinger, Rowell. Stimac, Stein, Crytlcr, Scngnelli, Knox. FUl'R'I'll RLlNY'EY'l'lII'lC!'l, Snapp, XYllcox, Terlescu, Thom, Fisher, XYl1itney, Mi,-slxerg, Ktimelly. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club meets twice a month after school in Room 231 under the sponsorship of Miss M. L. Ryans. It is used as a practical laboratory for the speaking of a beautiful lan- guage, namely, French. All the meetings are conducted wholly in French, French songs are sung and French games are playecl. All students who have passed one semester of French are invited to come to the meetings. The students in first semester French have their own meetings so they can learn how to conduct a meeting in French. Besides having a good time we learn a great deal about French life, customs, and literature. I n fq ff' -xg X -iii, if -LJ1 lx ' MK. , Nuff ' -rrp r' i-1 vs ...X YJ' V7 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST lU'VFUf'+M1- A'I11'UN- HYHU- Tl1l'1'f1L I'A!'1f-'lil 5lfClJNIl RHXY Gvmw, Sperlnki-4, Luwix, Barth--hnc, Grflcrxevcl-1, Rvw- lcy. THIRD ROVVfMtycr, Baker, Kzmvs. TNI:-alum-g, Yzxrgo, Rnvhy, IJOVRTII ROW' Zrmvllzx. I,uk:1-.cx'ich, Ihmn-, 'I'rglgy. Schmidt, Lrwis. wi my fn . , ,. is f-6 .M 4 1 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST RUXY Sim-glut. C1'xflvr. Frank, N1ill'kk'T7. YI-ung. SECOND ROXY Snrnlluh-x', Rilev. Nlzm-Ili. OrTncx', l'uh-futz, Alan-141,-1'. L THIRD ROXY-Lzarwn. Ifd-lmcv, 'I'n-Hur, Peck. llcmlrickwu, llzncllcvitt. FOURTH ROXY-Rehnquist, Spmat, Phelps, ROUL ' Cast, Ulynlc. ll:.fOwa11. v NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The key- stone bears at its base the letters S, L, C, and S which stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization: Scholarship, Leadership, Char- acter, and Service. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on these four character- istics, and the members are chosen by a faculty advisory committee from not more than 15 per cent in T the graduating class, 5 per cent are elected as Juniors and 5 per cent in each semes- ter of the Senior year. Meetings are held once a month, and during the past year several outstanding speakers were presented. Among these were Walter Hersh- bach, prominent young attorney, Dr. Gayle Hufford, superintendent of Joliet City Schools, Mrs. Richard Vance, book reviewer and many others. The National Honor Society club presented two assemblies to the student body this year. Speaker Dr. Otto Schacht spoke in two assem- blies before the entire student body and was acclaimed as one of the finest speakers ever presented in the auditorium. In another assem- bly before the Junior-Senior groups, movies of South America were shown. Also on the pro- gram this year was a plan initiated the year be- fore which provided help for students who have fallen behind in their studies. A total of 26 have been aided in this way during this school year. The sponsor of the National Honor Society club is Mr. George C. Ranne. The officers for the first semester were: Preston Hyatt, presi- dentg Claude Adams, vice president, Shirley Frisbie, secretary, Amelia Thoren, treasurer. The officers for this semester are: Beverly Frank, president, Robert Markelz, vice president, Helen Cryder, secretary, and Vernon Traver, treasurer. The last five per cent of the class of 1942 and the first five per cent of the class of 1943 were chosen in April of this year. The seniors thus honored are: Carol Betten- hausen, Helen Boltz, Audrey Butler, Margaret Collings, Doris Mae Facinelli, Mavis Gilpin, Nelson Gurnee, Gertrude Hoefer, George Hos- kins, Marjorie Jessen, Darlene Leatsler, Cath- erine McGinnis, Ramona Roth, Charles Wes- ley Saiko. The juniors are: Mary Ann Allen, Doris Babich, Evelyn Baldego, Mary Alyce Bannon, Donald Baumgarten, Richard Braun, Henry Crespi, Robert Danielson, Dorothy Diedrich, Glenn Eisenbrandt, James Engimann, Naomi Glasscock, Anita Belle Hyatt, Janet McCowan, Helen McCallum, Rose Mary Mancuso, Eliz- abeth Marshall, Muriel Mietz, Leonard Musich, Betty june Olson, Jane Peters, Shirley Pritz, Stanley Rousonelos, Charles Sass, Marilyn Vose, Marjorie White, John Yakich, and Agnes Yanchick, Don Arthur Banta. X 0-Q5-0 7-7--A 7-1--'---S---.1 --------- ... M.. .14 -,-gigifugmulgmgguuugyyggjm -f-v N-NS' THE MONITORS CLUB Serving JTHS and its students, that is the duty of this select group of junior and senior boys who patrol the school halls daily. The club is under the able sponsorship of Mr. Ellery Frost and Ian Crabb, Robert Semitekol and David Samples are the club's officers. Listed below are the duties of the Monitors: 1. Assist in the maintenance of order in the corridors. 2. To challenge all persons moving through the corridors while classes are in session. 3. To report to the central oH'ice all un- usual incidents in the corridors. 4. To inspect and maintain a watch of pu- pil lockers. 5. To receive visitors and direct them to the central office. 6. To be courteous and gentlemanly at all times. Locker inspection to insure the student body against theft is another service rendered by this group. The Monitor club is also active socially, giving occasional social hours, picnics, candy sales, and other novelty sales. The club is wholly voluntary and open only to upper quarter students. The Monitors are assigned to weekly posts two periods during each day. The number on duty varies with the number of students usually passing through the halls. The members are on their honor to be on their post on time and to remain there until their time of serving has expired. The club meets during the 10th period every other Monday in Mr. Frost,s room. 6 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Health is the first of the seven objectives of secondary education as listed by the National Education Association. The Health Department of Joliet Township High School and Junior College is a busy place. Room 109 has also become a very indispensable part of the school. It is here all accidents, emer- gencies and cases of sickness come for care and any further attention needed. Une of the three school Nurses is always on duty in l09. The senior girls in the pre-nurs- ing course frequently help here. A rest room for girls and one for boys are located here. Fam- -e Q7 4 gl:muwv'rtfrf:::'n'fTf1fv:zrfv-1-' -'fvrf' ff: ' 'f' ily and school physicians frequently recom- mend rest here for some pupils. Pupils' individual health records are also here, many dating from the first grade in Joliet schools. Two local physicians give medical ex- aminations to the pupils. On the basis of these examinations the individual pupil's school ac- tivity program is planned. Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams expressed the thought of our health work here when he said, Health is that quality of life which enables one to live most and serve best. ., ... .. Q-ini' MA-ICR C. L. JORDAN Superintendent 1940 - 1942 DR. LEONARD B. WHEAT Superintendent 1942 f THE JUNIGR The junior Red Cross is a comparatively new organization in the school. The officers for this year were: president, Helen Gianutsesg vice president, Olin McReynoldsg secretary-treasurer, Dale McAllister. Working through home room representatives, S143 was collected, this making the entire school enrolled in the National Junior Red Cross. At Christmas time the representatives collected food and clothing, which was given to 18 needy families. The club is divided into several groups. The knitting group sponsored by Miss Clarke, made over 30 sweaters and are still making a number more. The Service Club helped in making Christmas baskets. They also made 100 nut ...1, ,DMN ., RED CROSS cups for Veterans' hospitals and scrapbooks for the children's wards. The Motor Corps, spon- sored by Mr. Imig, runs errands, delivers Christ- mas baskets and takes sick students home. Miss Benton is sponsor of the first aid group of girls who fold bandages under the direction of trained Red Cross workers. A vote of thanks must also be given to the Art class who designed 1000 menu covers, to Sewing classes which made utility bags and sewing kits for the soldiers, also to the Library which handles the Junior Red Cross Journalu and has loaned their display cases for publicity. Ir has been a successful year for the Junior Red Cross and it is hoped that more can be accomplished next year. vmmvwmw-W--wwmw-H 'ms v'ni-1-4.-it-f Samples. Lyons, joutras, Lewis, Mathias. 17TH PERIOD Something new has been added! Yes, stu- dents, this past year saw the development of an all-student radio program written and pro- duced by Dick Joutras, Marty Lewis, and Bev- erly Matthias. Ir gained popularity by leaps and bounds until now students are eager to come up to the studio and appear on Marty's quiz, to hear their name over Bev's gossip, or to hear their name announced by Dick -Ioutras as a winner of one of the free records. When this broadcast first began, it had no sponsor and had no stu-dent musicians or comedi- ans. Very soon, though, musical organizations such as: the Melody Maidsf' The Four Tones, The Madrigals, and the JT and J-IC swing bands appeared. The latest musical hits were sung by such students as Virginia Lowery, Bill Peter- son, Duane Heap, Vernon Lubs, and Mary Virginia McHugh. For several months two comedians were brought to the program in the person of Bette Lyons and Dave Samples. Several times at intervals, tables were turned on the teachers, and they were interviewed. Durward Killinger, Tom McHugh, Dick Lowery, and Annette Burr acted as the interviewers. A clever idea introduced quite early in the history of the program was the Key Question. Each of the first two persons to call in and answer this question correctly was sent to tickets to the Mode Theater. Good fortune was ever present for this show. On the first of April the 17th Periodi' obtained a sponsor in the person of A. C. Johnston Home and Auto Supply Company Record Department, located at Z7 W. Van Buren Street. Then three Key Questions were introduced with a free record being given to the first person to call in and answer one of the questions right. Mode Theater tickets were still given away, but were then given to the winners of Marty's quiz. During the middle of April WCLS moved its studios to Walnut Street and the 17th Period continued its broadcast from this new location. One of the leading radio magazines of the country wrote to WCLS asking them for a history of the l7th Periodf' So you see, it really was a popular program and one of the students' favorites. -nt., Q. 1.-Q .r.:.,.,.wi..,,. .. , -L-L1fl5:lwL1w7f,t--14-ag-4-gg!we-vfr:.'v.g1-5,r4w5 9 , ,f 'V wa.-IN l A ' 'V' Cralih, Maciiwan. Barr. Drury. RCIISUII. Pc-trfwlmlis, l'rattn. Tracy, Lewis. McDevitt THE YEARBOQK Immediately after the opening of the second semester the staff started its work on the 1942 yearbook. After several discussions the theme was decided upon and sections of the book were organized. Sales of various kinds were sponsored for the purpose of making money in order to have a better book, yet charging the students the usual price. The sales campaign headed by Vivian Pratto and Charles Schick was very successful. The staff and all other journalists took part in an assembly giving the students a brief pre- view of what was to appear in the book. The faculty sponsors, Miss Mabel Hunt, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss Helen Anne Wright and Mrs. Esther Richardson, together with the staff worked hard to give the students a truly good book. Schiek, Goodwin, Lyons. i b e in M L r fic 9 X . Q 1, T A N N .. 2iii ,. A R Q f I This Page Sponsored by I HARRINGTON STUDIO +100' lKlhZf if1R'N'l'P'nf. 11.1.6 warm' , .-K ........ ...., 1-..---, 77, J HIGH JOURNAL STAFF Every Thursday morning the students are greeted with the familiar cry, The J's outlu And indeed, every Thursday the J as the J High Journal is popularly known, is out. The J High Journal is a student publication, written and published by the students of J.T. HS. Forty-five second semester A journalism students gather and write news, ads, features and editorials which go to malce up the J, The first semester's staff consisted of Gus Karos, managing editor, Beverly Frank, editor, Marjorie Campbell, editorials, Howard Peterson, Williani Roth and Dan McHugh, boys' sportsg Winifred Stromberg and Arlene Nitz, newsg James Corry, advertising, and Edna Mae Biddle, circulation. The second semester's staff was Martin Lewis, editor, Mavis Gilpin, assistant editor, Beverly Drury and Rachel Benson, girls' athletics, Don Peterson, Jack Perella, Gene Pozzi, Erwin Swan- son, Louis Chignoli, Charles Schielc, Norman Goodwin and Ian Crabb, boys' sports, Norma Meyer, Marjorie Campbell, Beatrice Saper, Betty Howard, Lydia Zigrossi, Richard Leidig, Rita Cushing, Irene Nelson, Dorothy Marshall, Anne Humo, Vivian Pratto, Bette Lyons and Catherine Tracy, news. Features were written by Ethel Mae Batman, Betty Friberg, Ray Hoffmeyer, Betty Jane John- son, Betty Kachelhoffer, Violet Johnson, Janet Morse, Marion Palmer, Josephine Petropolis and Mary Jane Seyffert. Editorials were written by Margaret Couch and Evelyn Grant. Richard Birlcey, Deloris Pruss and Betty Erickson were in charge of advertising. Circulation was in charge of Carol Bettenhausen, Richard Martin, Betty Wylie and Frances Bla- hunlca. Faculty Advisors are Miss Mabel F. Hunt, Miss Helen Anne Wright, Miss Florence Wolfe. Herbert Warfel and Donald Imig. The Print Shop is responsible for printing the Journal each week. Under the direction of Herbert Warfel and Donald Imig, instructors, about fourteen hundred copies are produced each week. The linotype operators for the second semes- ter were: John Moon, Sam Lucenta, Jack Mc- Coslcy, Bill Metzger, Bill Muir, James Love, Donald Worrell and Eugene Carroll. Qs I 1-X gtvu .3 O This Page Sponsored by I JOLIET HERALD - NEWS +101' .-..- ,. .Y. .,..,,,,,,l, emi. .L A GIRLS! WM mmm! Prepare to fill the places left by men leaving for the army! We Can Help You Make The Right Start ! GRADUATES ARE You some ON? OUR GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND - ALWAYS As the result of sound, pro- ficient and thorough training our graduates have earned for us a reputation that places our students on many preferred lists of employers. Employers are quick to recognize the benefits of training that in- sures maximum efliciency. They'll go out of their Way to secure this kind of em- ployee. Stop in and let us ex- plain how We can help you to be in demand. Gregg Shorthand-Functional and Regular Beginning, Advanced and Post-Graduate Classes, Starting any Monday-Day or Night Q U Metropolitan Business College The School Widm A Business Atmosphere 25 WEST VAN BUREN STREET JOLIET, ILLINOIS Phone 2-0623 We Are Placing Our Graduates in Good Positions! +102' LaL'L I 1 1 4 It Pays I To Be Smart The young man whose clothing is smart always has the assurance of looking well-dressed . . . and it's eco- nomical, too, because clothing in style gives longer service. Let A1 Baskin solve your apparel problems. AL BA KI 112-114 N. Chicago St. +v+++++' ' ' - 9 Plow EVERYUNE CAN HAVE A CHECKING ACCUUNT flcoounfs FRDM 31.00 and UP Ynvifed Union National Bank and Trust Company -1-1 OF JoLlE'r 1- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FHA LOANS AUTO LOANS y 'IOS' 431' 481 rw M, ,. t -.fgrv ww... , pm., .W w-V f f 'v1.1.,,QQv- WZ, NX . - wlw.7'a ',- ,.,2':y,-bw .Vi A N ,- ,MTNZ-J. M: My - f ffwjgzrma Xi,m...' , , ,, -nb-Q' . ,. ' 1 V- ff WAC. , X N-x..,vn.g k -1-Nw,-w.sg, ., , wyww--t .V - , v 'vw .nw . Everybody? Clothing Store HERE AND HANDY D I N E T S CASS, EAST OF CHICAGO 4 9 Compliments of ROBERT P. KIEP JEWELERS ,--.-Ali: +4 Compliments of Winners Play in Goldsmith Equipment BE A WINNER THE PEOPLES OUTFITTING COMPANY -Buy at - QUALITY FURNITURE Bob Musser' s Sport Shop WOMEN'S CLOTHING 64.68 N. ottawa sf. Joliet, 111. 65 N' Chicago S Phone 3 '1614 +105+ .- ---fv i BUWL ERA RECREATIO Your Hi School Bowling Alleys 128 E. VAN BUREN STREET Modern Skilled Photography Workmanship Langston Studios MODERN PORTRAITURE For the Artistry, Knowledge and Experience of Camera Craftsmen 63 E. Jefferson St. Phone 2-2119 PHONE 2-822 1 Three Former Graduates of J.T.H.S. Congratulate the Class of 1942 Frank E. Fitzgerald .... Class of 1910 Edward A. Blatt .....l Class of 1920 Vance S. Cummins .... Class of 1925 F ITZGERALD'S Friendly Furniture For Friendly Folk CASS STREET NEAR HERKIMER A' 'L 69 Time... Block 81 Kuhl Company Illinois Born Illinois Owned Illinois Operated For Sixty-three years . . . Block Sl Kuhl Co. have adhered strictly to the principles of honest values, fair dealing and complete stocks of merchandise at all price levels. Today, in a World of shifting values We realize more than ever the importance of these simple principles and assure you at Block 85 Kuhl's they remain unchanged by time. Today as always, our watch- Word is quality . . - quality that can be relied upon to give every- one the most for the money they have to spend. ++++++ .IOLIET CITY LINES, Inc. 9 OSGOOD STREET PHONE 6314 +l07' ROY N. FARGO Dean of Boys 3 f-'Vw Mia: MISS MYRA MATHER Dean of Girls HARRY ATKINSON Dean of Faculty ww , . x ' v' 92 J AHNEKE BROS. RECREATION 22 BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling Instructions Given to Ladies at all Times 110-116 EAST WEBSTER STREET PHONE 2-9618 +++++++++++++++++++++ YOUNG MEN'S SEE B. L. BROWN CLOTHING AND SHOES at the Cash-way Furniture Co. 24-26-28 Cass St. Joliet, Ill. 138 E. Cass St. Joliet, Ill. '108+ ...-...,....l4l... W., .. ,.,. ,..,..u.4...4...-.-.- . JANITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW'-Bradley. Meditz, Carr, Smith, Edwards. Anderson, Korber. SECOND RHXX hlrbx UDDIIIHIQ Henierx n Gardner, Johnston, Lumley, Hodge. Twaddle. Leehoeier. Christer. THIRD ROV Lnreon Nxerlmq P I' Bfigiffll RYSII1 Chalstrom, Clarke. Davis, Benson, Biegle NIL' . Larson. 4 f? 4 uh WORKERS IN CAFETERIA Meaclmore. Ovcrpeck, Bickheart. VVilliams, Lind Emde Compliments of G. A. DUCKER 8: COMPA +1094- A ki ,L nf- --.,-fn-U .V-.,, .f .-. .-gQ..4,g-J..,,,,., W '.' - X' -- W ' - - v ----ff X Ill I X .af- I I l UNDER - CLASSMEN . . . You are still marehing onward and up- ward, but the goal grows ever nearer, and the time will come when you too will have arrived at the bend in the road, and will pass the torch on to someone else. But now it is your duty to keep the flame burning so that oneoming elasses may enjoy the same oppor- tunities you now have. On you rests the responsibility to up- hold the honor, to maintain the reputation, and to improve the organizations of the school. It is a heavy responsibility, but you are no weaker than your predecessors. Hold the torch with a firm hand and keep it burning brightly. Q fm ' Ura? p . ,lx- fl. Irs? I fl N- ' lax I.: .ll f- A 1' ffl . vffagkxy A ' '- '- . . '-M . 4 , US 'Wx . . 5 ff?-163 is J f 6 f ff Ill! 57 3 Nam ' A 'I 1 m'12ggy, - ' Xqxfi qi' -Q .- -1 ' Qi' i' XX if f ,B p 'iv ' U h x-5l :I Q, ,4 T ,fm if '43 T X v X ' ' -52229322231 awaG23,i .gm V 5 N , if Fi- V 1 7 5 will ilfzmw'-!31,.,. 1 1 C- 1 X s 'X-xx K3 j C J sw? 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A ? ., Q gf -f N - :Wig -- Q A Muufl - V 1, q.,V 2 1: ,i 91? -A ' V' 1 gf i .- if ' f' ' f :- f. ffg V, , f , 1 f d x -1 - - 4 1 sire W! . fe 6, - Yf W- v + f-'m...,, , 3 ff A 1 V ,q sf iw' f X' bf' ,figaggiaiza -Q 1 'A' Q ui sfwiggssgasq - 4 f ' 4 ' if-WE' S93 -G l A v4 3 .4 gifs 4552532255-iiiai --. ! f 9 'Wa 1 II I f Qfq 4 N gjggiggaig ' i ' X '- '1::: 2 - 5' 'i W X it M ' W 7 -J nd!! f v- , F 'u 5 Q- ' I UXOY Jane Barr 'FT Rx tif I .4 I y 'V im ,, 'frfg T11 'flask , I G. ' ' uwlrvfmmriwlimsili..-.iL....,,: -mf- ' 1 on we still ma ward, but the goal jlie time will come ze, :node ont the bend in tn bn to someone e. Mb the flame enjoy t xg? V r:naA1mm 1 - :w..w f ,zur-M. :bruv - P. ,- ' -wr, 1 r' ' - - ,ax . H1 '1 'sq K. '6rI9W-an 'wa X wg. , -, 2- Qs . ,.4. . VTX 1, - ' .f '--' .,, ' N 1 1 J , 4,7 45, W. Q- .I X . gi 3 Q 'aw Ag 5, fffg I if 'ff wi 'iii lg, mb? s,w,,ff - gf-gl . A 5, 4 Milk QE ig, .f ' 'A A I FIRST RONY, left to right--Allen, Balin, Astorino, Aimaro. Arg cnta. Alaiino, Allen, Attaway, Bakti, Baldwin, Ariagno. UND ROW'-Alilherg, Agazzi, Armstrong, Allen, Abell. Aho. An son, Avilla, Anderson. THIRD ROYV-Bakke, Ball, Baca, son. Anderson, Albright, Anderson, Balmer, Angelos, Baclyer. FIRST ROXV, left to right-Bostjancis, Blick, Bell, Bartels, Barber, Birsa, Borane. SFCOND ROW'-Bender, Berggren, Bielawske, Bennett, Barnes, Barnes, Bloomfield, Barrett, Barger, Boe, Barsk, THIRD ROXV-Bozik, Bell, Blasio, Bolan, Bertrand, Bettenliausen, Barnes, Becker, Bishop, Boyles, Beaudry. FOURTH ROXV-Beshoar, Bedesky, Bobzin, min, Blaney, Bega, Bnrtol. Beck, Bloomquist. Benedick. FIFTH ROVV-Bolton, Bennett, Bollig, Boyd, Biernat, Block, Beach. FIRST RONV, left to right-Carrington, Buschman, Branner, Bricldick, Burbank. Brown, Burt, Burgard, Carr, Briese. CLASS OF 1944 SEC- Ander- Barnes, Block, Benja- Block. SEC- OND ROVV-Braurer, Carlson, Brougham, Brcthorst, Briscoe, Carey, Busch. Campbell, Carloss, Briones. THIRD ROVV-Breen, Bush, Brockway, Brider, Bruns. Breen, Carlson, Carter. +ll2+ 2 l I 1 CLASS I OF l i 1 i 1944 ri ,, 4 l ,l FIRST ROW, left to right-Olszta, Noel, Markontonio, Onchak, Codo, Olivero, Carletti, Colbert, Cipollc, Nussmeyer. SECOND ROW-Cole, Northcross, Morris, Morrisey, Nicholson, Mutz, M ulcloon, Morris, Nussbaum, Ostoieh, Owen. THIRD ROW- Mr. Gorrell, Miss Robertson, Morse, Nicholson. Ohlson, Cerven, Cormier, Clark, Connery, Clark, Cleary. Cooley. Clementi, Cohan. FOURTH ROW'-Cinott, Nelson, Nicoll, Olin. Chuk, Clark, Cirricione, Muir, Oliver, Cipriani, Contos FIFTH ROWS Celander, Morrisey, Nepote, Nelson, Morse, Olson, Clyde, Nolan, Cheville, Chmelik. FIRST ROW, left to right-Del Rose, Cusimano, Dixon, Culo, DiDomenic, Crusoe, Cribbet, Dillon, Crate, Del Rose, Diaz, SECOND ROW-Miss Shleh, Cushing, Dallas, DeLaney, Dancisak, Crawford, Donnelly, Cummings, Crusoe, Davis, Davison. FIRST ROW, left to right-Edman, Dulevich, Egizio, Engholm, Fitzer, Feeney, Felix, Elias. Drezen, Farcus. Etheridge, SEC- OND ROVV-Erickson, Efner, Faverty, Fitter, Finney, Feneli. Drew. Drout, Fahrner, Ferencik. THIRD ROXV-Feneli, Embicl-c, Eklund, Embling, Ellena, Fields, Dzurko, Ewing. FOURTH ROVV-VVall. Dupee, Elmore, Edmon, Fenn, Edwards. '113 7 ,Y.h-.-if-inemwuuvwLn1vmm1:':1':.nnm'luvn'mzrmwmwwnwfm7Wv'vfrliifbfeiimaifir' 'LTTSFT '.TTT..1TZllQLf.ff1.g.:QL.Q.L...l' ' TW' A s 1'5 Q WI' r' ' 1': 71iL:'L'. V CLASS CF 1944 FIRST ROVV, left to right-Paluzzi, Pirc, Garlock, Petrucci, Gates, Pcceniak, Pappas, Patrick. Grcmala. Frobish, Garish. SECOND ROXY-Mr. Kline. Garrett. Pohlers. Forhush, Pirenciak. Garavalia. Frew, Palleschi, Flannery, Lowers, Phillips. Pauletich, Pasditz. THIRD RONV-Flynn, Petrella. Gawcnda, Garcia. Frederick. Pasteris. Fumagalli, Pistilli, Peterson, Pane- Pinto, Getsnn. FOURTH RONV-Fowler, Friherg, Perslxay, Flnynik, Pasternak, Genther, Geipel, Fuse, Gardener, Garland, Frain, Peterson, Pemble. FIRST ROW, left to right-Gutnik, Gutierrez. Gomez, Green, Gordon, Govemlnik, Gollick, Giorgis. Gustafson, Groznik. SEC- OND ROVVfGriparis, Gunchin, Gulas, Gotta, Gihspn, Gill, Gordon, Gibson, Graham. THIRD RUYV-Gora, Givens, Goldberg. Gregorash, Grzenda, Gougar, Glaclkowski, Goveclnik, Gudgeon. FIRST ROVV, left to right-Vanisko, Unmisig, Hoefer, Uthotf, NYagner, Videtich, Hinz, Yanrleman, Yercimok. SFCOND ROVV- Harms, VValdvogel, Herbenak, Hintrager, Hausmann, Haynes. Harrison, Halinenstein, Verl-clan. Yan Auken. THIRD ROVV-4 Standish, Hartley, Heinselman, Holleland, Hartley, Valek, Hnefer, Hnhenshell. Hill, Holehan, Hamilton, I-Iamrin. Imig. FOURTH ROW'-Hareld, Tuppcr, VVaage, Vidalakis, Vonsh. Vfaldxnan, Yeerman, Voight. Uhde. FIFTH ROVV-Voitek, Haynes, Hiehel, Hartshorne, Hasc, Heisner, Hemling, Herbst, VVagner. XYibEllLlS. 0114+ ' CLASS OF 1944 FIRST ROW. left to right-Jaworski. Jacksa, Johnsen, Janes, llowen, Horvath, llowarfl. Jevilz, Johnson, A.. Johnson. SEC- OND ROW-Van Antwerp, Hood. Hresl-co, Hornicak, Jankola, Johansen, Janlscli. Jelenick, Johnson, Hutteiilmff. THIRD ROW' -Ienco, Johnson, Holmes, Jahn, Jiacoma, Johnson, P., Johnson, A., Johnson, Johnsen. FOURTH ROW-Johns, Johnson, Homer, Johnson, Hornicak, Jaeger, Johnson. FIRST ROW, left to right-Keeley, Kludovich, Joseph, Kennedy, Knucltson, Kirby. Kegley, Kaldem. Juricic, Kelly. SECOND ROW-Kennedy, Kapinus, Kiefner, Dailey, Karpel, Knickerbocker, Kastelic, Klauka, Knupp, Klobucnr. THIRD ROXV-Jfwanm i1gch,.Klein, Jordan, Kapella, Klen, Klimek, Kastelec, Kanta, Keeling. FOURTH ROXY-Kellenbach, Jugenitz, Kloss, Jubera. erwin. FIRST ROW, left to rigl1t4Kolakoski, Lambert, Koerher, Koncar, Lakin. Larres, Koinigilois, Larson. Marilyn, Larson, Maryg Korst. SECOND ROW--Kunich, Krieger, Korevvc, Lambert, Lambert, Lagen. Krawetz, Kusunis, Larson. Krieger. THIRD ROW-McReynolds, Lauer, Laurie, Larson, Lavine, Koller, Kozar, Larson. FOURTH RONV-Le-Cast, Larson, Lozoman, Ksiazak. +115+ ,..,g:,,....,,,,, ,, , . ..f.Ff.m- ,-.-.- MW- -m-:f-f- V -Qffrm 4-rv,-f-ww fm- -- Q.: - -'H ' MQ.- ,LQLJF ' -- V -' www 3 Tw? . MAN M1 fy .,3wm,55 M, -, ,ff fq fx 53 V. J WXNSZ 1 X -.15 ' wx F . R,,.1, 6514, -N. Q 1 . sro: fx!! ' - -f lx, Q ii ' it P1II1117iZI1II THOMAS M. DEAM March 10, 1882 - October 10, 1941 o1iet Township High School 1925 - 1941 S ::l.1.:I5!l5'l! CLASS OF 1944 IfIRS'l'k.lUDW-ln-lt to riglmt-Locas. Latt, Leyman, Maclmk. Lemuke, Lnwlur. Macy. Luhs, Mnjetic. SECOND ROXY-Lindgren. ?lallnllIl, Lvgan, l,-nznr, Lencl, Maier, Lung, Lufky. THIRD liUXX'gl,m'Q-k, Lrlnke, Luzlretnk, Lvxxis. Lawlor, Lohmnr, Lornus, ,vppl-xx FIRST RUXY, left tw right--Monferrlini, Miller, Meyers, He-,l1'cr, Minnitu, Rlirvuic, Miller. ll6arlv:r,BlClcl16r. SECOND ROW' --Mvljuer, Mituk, Milligan. Messenger, McI'a1'tlin. lN'lcNlclmls. McQuaclc-, M4-'yvr, Nl-:N1ff, McNiH'. Meflitz. THIRD RONV-Meyexh ll-lff. Blmlre, Klcyu'lmfl'. McLaughlin. Moriznrty, Millweard. Morin, Mecl1liu,f1. BlcRrynolcls. FIRST ROXV. loft tw rlglxtf-Rnkmulci, Prelmy, Prilmisll, Ricllarllsfm. Ruinaclu. Rmh-macl1c-r, Quinlan, Rlclmarrls, Rcvels. SECOND RUXY -Reina-rt. l'-vrter. R3lTt'!'ZEflCl'. Rizzu, Rzulflatz, Ranrlulpll. Ranvlulply Rags-lille, Raulnzm. THIRD ROlYfRlley, Pruss, Rif:-mur, Ik-llnquist, Rn-lmzlk. Rulainwn. Pratt, Preucil. FOURTH ROXY -Prinuipali, Rculcr. Rnwlolpll, Ricmer, Popek. Rupcan. 'II6' xnvvnxwns1m1..scr:...r:u'.1-:. an: ----Axunl-.i Y W CLASS OF 1944 FIRST RONV, left to riglitfScr4lzir, Schcilrlich, Stgwlverg. Scfimekel, SCl1V1lidI, Scrnhic. Ruhficki, Rowley. Schmitz. SECOND ROVV-lYhcelock, Savage, Ruth, Scugm-lli, lliiseiilwcqz, Rnclgur, Sccniak. Shnultz, Schmitz, Schultz. TIIIRIJ ROXY--Schultz, Riiss, Seabofg, Scemun, RuilQi', R-Jlxiiivtlfs. Ruh.-ns, Ruthnwski, FOURTH ROXY-Roilgvrs, Raflzikuvicli, Schultz, Sanfi-ul, Ruder. FIRST ROXV, left tn rightfSilc, Skuff, BIciXllister. Rlclntyrc, Shziffner. Mzitejcak, Smajcl, Mnrolf. SECOND ROXY-fSl1ielilh, Skuta, Shea, Masarz, Shreerc, Maxwell, Rlclntyrc. McCarty, Mapes, Mciferdt. Skiniutes. THIRD IUDXY-Sliepliwil. Mcfhiwzni, Meehan, Sineni, Mciinwan. Itflclieniid, M., Mclieaiiil, BlcDQi1al'l. McCuml:cr, Mutiny. Skinner, Shaw, Slater, Shmriilzin, Shilifcr. FOURTH ROW'-Hunt, Sitar, Skoien, Mangan, Marco, Maxwell, McC'lintuck, McClintock, Mcfiahey, McDermi-tt, Skv:ircl1.i, Sl0:um. FIFTH RONYWReni1cr,McIIugh, Maliclizik, Martin, Slimack, Skerjan, McBride, G., Mcllriile, Skumnxiich, St-iry, Mance. FIRST RONV, left to right-Sperling, Stalmvixik. Smith, Starsinic, Spanich, Spreitzcr. Stanton, Stec, Smith, Stewart, SECOND ROW-McAnally, Strametz, Sugel, Smith, Staguer, Smith, Stinehouse. Stockwell. Smith. THIRD IIOXV-Spcirlzikirs, Smith, Sternal. Stiteley, Suhzulolc, Strle, Stacy, Sucharski. FOURTH ROWgStillweIl, Stukel, Stanski, Smith. 'II7' wnwrnrwfrww-1:1wfsv1:.:m :f'rm'u'f1- n'fv- '1i1'f .12!f'fFrl'R9lrv!'f'?vf'P','v'vGiiT.iii'1f12.-'f?'f1 'Z' TTf T Y - 1E..I.uLLLTJ.!. ' .1.-.Ai.4..,- CLASS OF 1944 FIRST ROVV, left to rlgl1tfNickel, Sweet. Thurlow, Thompson. I.. Thompson, B., Thompson, Thoman, Szepelak, Totter, Toovey. SECOND RONY-Tayl-wr. Thies. Swrlckhzunmer. Talley, Tattu. Taukovic, Tallman, Tibble, Tomsheck. THIRD ROW-Synovec, 'l'nl:xricU, T-rttcr. Swurnllx'-,l, Th-mllin. Surinnk, Surinnk. SXVZNISIYOIII. ' FIRST ROXY, lcft lu I'l1lllK'-XYLIHZCY. Wlltxcl, XYilli:uns, XYilln1'-I. NYathrn, XYilliams. YYard, NYhitc, YVl1i!ncy, VVhitehurst. SEC- OND Rf,xYixYEl.l'I1lllH, XYaring, XYIIQ-clur, XYl1ile, NYscks, XYhitmer, XYcstphul. THIRD ROW?-Price, YVilhelmi, Yvare, ward, XX'clz, lxlllclilll, NYul5cl1, XY:ntkins, NY:u'nl. FIRST RHXY, left to riglxt-Y:-slwcrgcr, NYUUIIS, XYunmlerlich, NVrighl, Znppuxli, Zuerner, Zindarsic, Yocklich, Zolli. SECOND ROW' -Fairtleld, VIL-u1lL-ll. NYUUIIS. Xxvulz, Nvrigllt, Nvltl, Xvullfe. THIRD KOXVWZOIB, Zief, Yarmolek, Wise, Yakich, ZUbiCiC, XYiscmun. FOURTII ROV'-Yahnke, XVylly, Youngdahl, Yvarrell. 4118+ flu? XY.cks, Bantam, Shepllcrd, Burr, JUNIOR OFFICERS CLASS CDF a O , r 1943 FIRST ROXV, left to right-Babhe, Baldego, Balslon, Baloy, Burr, Bannon, Barber, Branco, Beale, Blinstrup, Barrett, Blim, Benus. SECOND ROXVfPctcrsrn, McLain, Balt. Babich, Balmn, Allen, Allen. Arnhold, Ancel, Benedict, Arnold, Almn. THIRD ROW'-Aspel. Anclcrsun, J., Anclersun. Bates, Bnumgarten, Barnes, Bertani. Batson, Bensen, Bislmp, Affcldt, Barber. FOURTH ROYVfAustin, Bailey, Berggren, Bucker. Barnes, Bergstrom, Belasich, Berggren, Barnes, Barz. llama, Arens. FIRST ROWV, left to right-Ilulmstrom R., Brown, Brandenburg, Boyle, Carhart. Caswell, Boucher, Borghi, Boyle, Cerven. Chapman, Carugnti. SECOND ROVVfCardina, Bush, Bly, Cagwin, Chuck, Chizmark, Brown, Brirldick, Buttino, Carmll, Carney. THIRD ROVV-Brrmnberg, Cabera, Burr, Burress, Carroll, Brahm, Brown, Chiaramonte, Boucher, Carlber, Cham- polfx. FOURTH ROXV-Casanova, Carlson, Braun, Boucher, Brinkman, Carr, Carey, Ceci. Cambic, Campbell, Brockman, Card- we l, +1194 '2i'f7 I1?7v'77IFI?'f'lElTIT?ff'71F'l'J Y4'3 l 'A' .'7r ff- ' fF? F'FZ'7WT i 1 ' '1 '? F 'N7,o fe. Y' rar' H2321 E A1 CLASS GF 1943 AE!!! wi-A -fl FIRST ROXY. left to right-Siemsen, Sneider. Sievert. Shearer, Shaw, Sergeant. Sartorelli, Sclioenstedt, Sellards, Schoop, Smith. SECOND ROYY-Smith, Scenizik. Sprague, Slye, Smego, Schelling, Sheridan, Shroba, Broad. THIRD ROXVfPetersen, Sochan. Scitsinger, Sl:nni'ng, Suliaetlfer, Srircletti. Smith, Snapp, Spangler, Sl-colds. Smith. FOURTH ROXV-Snyder, Skuta, Sharp, Schultz. Slu-plxurrl, Shull. Scliiek, Shapiro. FIRST RUXY. left In right--Delaney. Coppotelli, Daugherty. D.. Daugherty, Dalian. Dianne. Dague. Duras, Diedrich, Duncan. Iiremimie. Di Desillerio, SECOND ROXY-Peterson, Hielscher, Edom, Corp. Davis, Cuculic. Cornwell. Cornelius, Criss, Cooper. Cow, Dames. THIRD ROXY-Dzurko. Crespi. Collins. Cragovan, Edwards, Dernulc, Delgado, Conroy, Connelly, Danielson, Dwyer. FOURTH RUXV-Cookas, Culik. Del.orenzo, Cruise, Criclie, Deaton. Comer, Delaney, Dannenberg, Decman. FIRST ROW, leit to right-I-'nmagalli, Ferguson. Elclred, Ellis, Etheridge. Fanclrick, Elcnwood, Facinelli, Farrell, Evans, Fisher, liflirner. SICCUND ROXY-Ryan, Emery. Fox. Foster, Gibson, Geissler, Franke, Fox, Gianutsos, Gable. Fajfar. Fisher. THIRD R1lXYf-Frimit, Eisenhrzmdt, French, Ferlin, Emmett, Franklin, Flowers, fleorgoulakis. Fellman, Garlock, Franzen. FOURTH ROXX'-Gasnmvie, Farkas, Geissler, Fumagalli, Futterer, Fisher, Erickson, Engimann, Fahrner, Gearing, Ford, Francis, Foth. ' 1204 CLASS OF 1943 FIRST ROWV, left to right-McCully, Gilkerson, Greenwmjul, Grissinger, Gregnricli, llagemzln, Gollick. llausser. Hrmlrickson. Hills, Helden, Halweg. Halley. SECOND ROXVflNl00n, Ilarris. Hzlrringliln, Iless, Gimicz, lllnssugk, Gillis, Grynqewiqz, 1-Inge, Gregg, Handorf, Hivcly, Hollistv:r,Gm.ld:1ril. THIRD ROXY-II-yrwutli, Hall. llzmlvr, Grzctifh, C-Jrilim. llausscr. llrnning. EI0l?nq51.ist,kIlile, Hood, Gierich. FOCRTH ROXY--Gliha. Ilustert. llnnku. Clarlysz, Hagerty, llartley. Curve-nlixilc, Guw, Ilcap, ra , :eric . FIRST ROW, left to rightfPalmer, Parkman, Huston, Parker, Peters, l'cters4iun. Kluckinoski, Vlwhnsen, Jacqui-s, Iollnsun, llyzltt. Hresko, Johnson. SECOND RONV--Peterson, Tippet, Onsgurml, Peters-ul, Alansliy, lluttenh1,vll', llnuen, Petersuii, I-'ekzuq Papesli Jaksetich, Parkhurst, Robinson, Papesh. TIIIRD ROXYfI'appas, Jensen. House. lslcalis, Jivliiisoil. Innes, ,lulmsiun Phillips Pastegs. FOURTH ROXV-Johnson, Palmer, Hudak. Patmore. 'IIQIIIIISOIL Hussey. lngrahain, llnnt, Petmpwlis, Partllun, Juliu- son, wen. FIRST ROVV, left to right-Lang, Kennedy, Knstl, Knox, Keelm, zluncs. Lazzarn, Larsen, Lckka, Kcrzicli, Kittlrir. Klucken- bush, Jordan. SECOND RONV-Kuukas, Kircher, Ochs, Kwarta, Laulfer, Joseph, Kuvesy, Krzmz. Legzxr, Kural, Kiser. Jones, Kwasneski. THIRD ROVV-Knutson,Kurty:1k,Kwarta, Ksiazak. Ku:-inpel. Kobus, Jones, Koenig. Kelly, Jones, Kustman FOURTH ROVV-Jones, Kachel, June, Lanier, Koelling, Kazier, Landre-y, Kernc, Kapella, Juresich, Kon, 'l2l+ ummufniu.. raurvm' '51 . f'.nrm:'r:1zr Fi7.':vi: fNm1!'rvfwv'V' v:'f7:f7 ' ' ' f ' 'YW' ' 'N' ' .T 'vc 1 f l. :il'ngLr.E'L-L CLASS OF 1943 1 1 FIRST ROW, le-ft to right-Loy, Meyer, Maier, McElroy, Masurzi, Long. R., Long, H., Meyer, McHale. SECOND ROVV- Mzirclii, lnclitenniier, Mellugli, Meehan, Lukanc, Mzuicuso, Lowery, Love, McClintock. McCauley, McCann. Marshall. MCCOY- THIRD RHXY--Sclui-ter, I.mx'ery, l.1lvuvicz,Licis, MacC:illum, Mantel, Liker, Lewis. Mdire. Mateski, Maxwell, McC0wan. Matesi, Sluts. FOl'R'l'lI lQOXX?-l,e-me. Mansell, Malizilik, Luccnta, Lepacck, Muntliey, xICNiCllUlS, McClure, Manikas, M.. Manikas. FII- l'll ROW--l,yfiiis, Mall,-mx Lyueli, xTCC 5kUj'. 3IK'j'l'l', Macholz, McDonald. Meader. Marsh, McPartlin, McKay. Mzlutlicv. FIRST RUNY, left tu iiglit-ffiirllsstiick, Mimw, ll., Moore, Miller. Myers, Mcitz, Micci. Nemanich, Niner, Nitz, Nelson, Mortvedt, Alihelir. SECOND RllWfGr-wr-, Muehler, Norton, Nels-lu, Muhlig, Moses. Olson, Oling, O'Leary, Montgomery, Oetter, Morris, Moon. TIIIRIJ ROXYf-Norris, Ulin, Mull, Morris, Nolan. Newman, Nystrom. Mrozek, Mitok, Mihcliicli. FOURTH ROM'- Oklfrltllill, MLlSiCl1. Olson, Musicli, Milielicli. Nonlicr-ass, O'Donncl. Mire-nic. Newberry, Murphy, Miller. FIRST ROXY, left to right- l'-wllnck. Rossi, Rudd, Russell, Pluf, Pinneo. Rapp, Rauwortli, Reimer, Rosa, Pirc, Portilio. SEC' OND ROXV-Burden. Roads, Regis, Recd, Quas, Reid, Riggs, Ragina, Reed, Rinalilo. Pierce, Rudd, Sallese, Ragsdale. THIRD RONY--Rousonclos. Sainpson, R-vusanelos, Riley, H., Riley, Pisut, Pacich, Robinson, Price, Pubentz. Rousanelos, Sandiford, Evans, FOURTH RUM'-Subol, Robinson. Riemer, Richards, Przenieslo. Ramsay, Radakovicll, Pohlman, Prybysz, Pohlers. 'IZZ' CLASS . OF 4. 1943 FIRST ROXV, left to right-Stassell, Sullivan, Swanson, Stanerson, Tczak, Traven. Tunici. Vose. Tittswurth, Yuege, Stein. SECOND ROYVfHamill, Steinquist, Tallman, Sula, Thomas, Tom, Sweda, Stnrasinich, Slrmnec, Yickcry, Yedalakis. Valerug-1, Oneal. THIRD ROVV-Thomas, Tierney, Tracy, Toohcy, Th-1 rn, Taylor, Stolan. Trittipoc, Tromp. Stapleton. Sterrett. FOURTH ROVV-Venske, Vreuls, Tedesco, Swinke, Stworsyjanek. Stella, Sterritt, Sterling, Stoner. Tracy, FIRST ROVV, left to right-Young, VVatson, Ufilson, XV0lcutt, YVOjtlnskl, YYix, Zielinski, YYirth, XYard. XVhite, NYalsh, XVils-m. SECOND ROVV4XVatson, XYalker, Yuskos, XYoodc0ck, 1Vicnieski, Yanchick. YVright, YVis5. THIRD Roxxv-xX13SSHlEY, VVhit- mer, VVebster, Nvhite, E., NVhite, Yahnke, Zlelinski, Zigrossi. 1 0L'RTH RUVV-McKiernan, Vl'aesc0, XYurden, XY1llian1s,XYhi1' ney, Zameic, Yack, Yakich, VVelz. IN MEMORIAM ERNEST UTTER BOWERS October 30, 1923 - September 20, 1941 J. T. H. S. 1939 - 1940 Q 1 nm1ssrsr.a nm. mvrrr-mrmwrvnwvr' 1-is-va m-at 2' :.'r'2r'f'w'!'s'9fx'z'- 'f1 t Wu' .7' 'TT' YI TT'-'F' V .., -...-..,. Y-H -., -. 7 ,.,, -.,,, .-- .---... ....-..,. , V YH , We have come jar together and have made progress as a group. The life here has been pleasant and the going smooth, but now it is time for us to go our separate ways. There is a feeling of sorrow, for many things must be left behindg there is a feeling of uncertainty, for new things await us. But we are adequate- ly prepared for our later life and feel secure in our Chosen fields. We shall not shirk our re- sponsibilities. X x III I -' W' W 'NWYYYW' ' ld Jffxf, -A I f t 'fI Iv' Iii 7 'Z I ' ...Nd ..- I I. I IIT I I I4 I I II' I' I I1 II II I IIIIII WE I I-'II I' II . ,I I I , . I IIE. I I I I - I, 1 I If I I nI ' II, if . ' Im. 'I A: W I If .- Siu III II ' Q I 3 f II-III! I ' I 'I-NI. I I k A II? 'I I I s . Z5 XI 'I II I' I I ,- In If I I II, I I-I I I Il , I II I I I MII . . III' I 'IIIIIIIII III I I IIVIII I if ' I III II I I III I II 'I I T , I VI I! A I I I I I A IWI- II M .5 IIA X ,N ' I I . ' mu :I M 'II V I ....., II., H IIIII I I I I I IF V IE I x X , II Is K, IIMI II II I I I. WIIIII I' ' I II I I V ' xl I I. ' KI I I I IIN II pl I I 1- I I Il F Ex I I IVIIII I I N . lil If! I I I I I II III In IL III I I I LQFIIIII I II! I I I I I N I ,W 'II ' It I I I I 'f 'I I I' I' I I I I I I X If III II I I I ' I I I I ,, I ILH If! W N W Ill In I... W WI ' 'I E H Iv. I . I I I -z I' MI II I II I Im I II I' I I I , I I I 1 I I 'I I 1 I I 'I . I I I If 1 I I I II , g I I I IL I LII I I I ' ' I Q FX ILIIIIIIIIIIII , I I I I I II I I I II 'I DIIIQIE , FQSIIIIIEIISIIFV ' IX I 'X Lea 4-gf I I I ..,IM, ,., .. .. . I -L-m ga, . I1.m-,I,W ..AI, AA. .,.,I. . ,I. , ,W A , ,,,A7W,, H Iss II Catherine M. Adler Beulah Agnew Mildred N, Anderson Verna L. Anderson L. B. Aseltine Harry Atkinson Elizabeth Barns Noble Benjamin Ruby M. Benton G. L. Blough Mary A. Boyett Harriet Brooks Robert E. Broad Roberta M. Brown Christine E. Bunch C. O. Burden Helen A. Burrill Maclee Carey Roy H. Carlson Drew W. Castle Philena Clarke -I. H. Clearwaters Grace M. Clow H. A. Converse Verna Cooley Dew Dailey Lee M. Daley Vlnhomas M. Deam Pauline I. Dillman Earl C. Douglas C. M. Eggman Bertha M. Elclred Lola A. Emery Glenn A. Evans A. C. Fairfield Roy N. Fargo Pk 'cDeceased. A '-,.a11lz.A-ru-,--.-v., 1- afvv F. L. Fleener R. L. Frisbie Ellery H. Frost Grace Gishwiller Harry V. Givens Perry A. Goranson J. M. Gorrell Gordon K. Grose Harlow D. Grose Fred W. Grosstuck Eleanor Gustafson Shefte Glenna R. Hamill Fred R. Hann, Jr. Margaret Hielscher Beulah Hoffer Myrtle Holmstrom Ruby Holmstrom Charles M. Howell Dorthe Hudietz William L. Hughes Roxye Humphreys Mabel F. Hunt Lois M. Hyde Donald Imig J. Nevin Johnson Margaret Kertes Phoebe Ann Kirby Warren L. Kirby Homer V. Kline Ernest E. Kohl Paul A. Kohler Beatrice Lane E. A. Larson Gertrude I. Lawlor M. E. Leatsler H. D. Leinenweber Miriam Manchester Ross L. Marshall THE ' A a gro rr pleasarz and the it is time for us to go ou 'eelzng of sorrow for there zs a feelz ffwazt us But L lzfe ana Xfzll not shz, fc W. X vvO L I x in x, . , . R U ' K Y ' X l.. . rl ,H 4, 4?-5' 62 I ,v QD VYQQ Q4 vat 1 X. 4 gi , 4 ,Q X NM. Mfdgkf SQ . . If - v Nw ff ' ' 'A 0' - t F15 , ' ' H JW , Y, X 3 X S Xe K 1 Ak ,Mm ,QQ 1 ,,.1 SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1 I I n u .MQ Beverly Daryl Ackerman Arlene Lorraine Adams Claude N. Adams Corinne Ahrens Jennie R. Alfeo Doris Marie Allen Geraldine Marie Allen Michael Ambrosich Phyllis Jean Anderson Ann Andrews Angelo Anzelone Paul Richard Ariagno William Howard Ayres Robert Walter Awe Lois Maebelle Babbe M431 Eula Babbitt Jeannette Baher Robert Joseph Ballak Edward Baranalc Lorraine Barger Dorothy Oneecla Barker Ethel Mae Batman Michael Baron Mary Jane Barr Louis Bartholme Marjorie E. Bauch l X l law Shirley Virginia Bayliss i Bette Belfielcl Beverly Bell Romayne Bell I l I I I I A I I i +129+ i QRMIYFF.Y1EHvDZB'A'TliE?fPILiifC TYJf3T!'W3 5!fClFHfx.'3 5'7 TWT ' 'W' f'T'F'F7VL-iZ U1Fl1E. 130' joseph Benjamin Roland Edwin Bennett Rachael M. Benson Jean Marie Bent Rita Margaret Berglund Mary Theresa Bertino Carol Bettenhausen Edna Mae Biddle Joe Bilek Richard Binzen Richard Birkey Clara Bistry Ceil Bjekich Irene M. Blaha Frances Blahunka l www' 'A--A A - ' N Ralph F. Bleuer Ted Carl Bogdan Helen Boltz Audrey Jean Boore Beverly O. Boyd Valeria Patricia Branshaw Helen Ann Breen Doris M. Brethorst Bob Britz Nvilliam Arling Brockman La Verne Brown Phyllis Mae Bull Philip E. Burgess Edward William Burgie George A. Burosh --J-V -4---,-- ---. ..---W.,-.-f.vmf vm......, .V xr- .m1.mvm' s ' N L 7T7Wl47'W'fg f 1 E r N ' X 5 1 'x 'l31' F u I I . -nv' 3' PQI LQ. 'L:.4,:- 1'-1f : 'f '-' 'YW'-' Ralph Bush, Jr. Audrey Arlene Butler Ardis Rose Campbell Marjorie Campbell Fernando Philip Campos Ann Carboni Agnes Elaine Carlberg Betty Jane Carlson Beverly Carlson Kenneth Carlson Charles Carnaghi Raymond Carnaghi Donald L. Carroll Dorothy Carter Louis Chignoli Chris Christofore David Cipolle John R. Cislaghi Phyllis Clair Marguerite Clark Robert Allan Clark Robert Edgar Cleghorn Shirley Clyde Stanley E. Coleman Margaret Collings Rose Colombo Earl William Colwell Clair T. Connors Doris Jayne Cook Charles Cooke f FA CULTY Myra Mather Edward L. Mayo A. R. McAllister Miriam McAnally Mabel McClenahan I. C. McCoy Lulah McCully Myron McKiernan E. S. McLain Olin L. McReynolds Mabel Moon Elizabeth A. Mosiman Walter L. Myers Everett C. Nelsen Minerva Newbold V. R. Nickel Hester K. Nicoles Leslie W. O'Blenes Marjorie Ochs Frank E. Oneal Leonard M. Onsgard Olive R. Peck J. C. Pendleton Aleida Petersen C. Beecher Petersen Harriet E. Peterson Ralph Potter Robert L. Price Edmund C. Puddicombe Florence C. Puddicombe Edward A. Radke George C. Ranne T. L. Reilly M. D. Renkenberger F. Renner Esther Richardson Elizabeth Robertson Ray. R. Robinson Ralph L. Rogers Pha Ruggles Marie L. Ryan Mary A. Ryan Alice M. Schleh John E. Schneider Mary Elizabeth Schuster Esther L. Schwerman Mary L. Scott Edith Selstad S. James Senes Chloris Shade Henry B. Simpson James M. Skinner A. L. Slette Paul L. Smoot C. D. Stallman Rose B. Standish Miles I. Stone Peggy Sukernek Sgt. Raymond Swenson Grace Tippet Fidelia A. VanAntwerp H. Walser Herbert Warfel Elizabeth S. Wasley E. M. Wells Margaret Wheelock Daisy Whitham A. A. Wills Ben H. Wilson Capt. Merrill Wiseman Florence Wolfe Helen Anne Wright I. D. Yaggy William Zillmer Alex H. Zimmerman 52251575 U5 'Wifi Calvin Cooper Ellen Cornelius Margaret Ellen Couch Glen Cowing Ian H. Crabb Joseph Crocker Sam Crocker Helen Lucena Crycler Rita Arlean Cushing Dolores Lorraine Dagon Clifford Dahlgren Margaret C. Dale Evelyn D. Damgaarcl Mary M. Damgaard Dorothy Daniel ' - Anthony Ralph Datri Viola De Acetis Raymond Delach Corona Mae Del Rose Delores Lorraine Depratt Francis William Depratt Raymond Derlinga Evelyn Mae Diedriclc Helen Mae Dinges Eileen B. Dorsey Beverly Lorraine Drury Helen Jane Duvall Merle Alan Eberhart Leonard Eichelberger Marjorie Ann Elstrorn ---N .. 1 5 mn a:1m1',inLw-.lLw0..1- ,' .1 fiiFlREF1VfW?A'C l i 'i 17T'2 ,wx Ae, .. ,, ..-,....,.,,,,, A --, . ,-... T-W-..--....-, Betty Lou Eminger Bert Engelman Edward Engstrom Betty Louise Erickson William Errelc Leonard Facchina Doris Mae Facinelli Betty Fiene Bettyan -Iustan Fisk Darwin W. Fitzer Roy D. Fitzer Geneva Mae Flannery Arthur Arnold Fleck Charles Edward Fleischman Victoria A. Formento yi:-1-L 'W ' 'fr' ' - x'::':fZ WW ' ' ' 'k'A' 1 ' '-' -'--F' ' Leona B. Fox Beverly Frank Bertha Franklin C. Bruce Fredrickson Betty Friberg Shirley Frisbie Robert Larue Frobish Donald Fumagalli Aloysius Furdelc Benedict A. Furto Janet Fyfe Margaret Gall Mary Evelyn Garrett Mary Gast Niclc Georgoulalcis uiwf1rammTnE:abizzrnM rmgwfvammatwma. x:Pz1Tf31,.23:1'rw I if 'f W?'F5,F',v, 1-:iii ,fl .Lv -.' , -nv Y: .ln f,v'.-qmnuiggg l.eonne M, Gerl Mavis Lynore Gilpin Mary Ann Glaclysz Mary Sylvia Gliha Genevieve Godich Audrey Goldberg Ray M. Goodson Norman A. Goodwin Ted Grabavoy Charlotte Graening Evelyn Charlotte Grant Norman Grant Bernice Thelma Green Mary Griparis Robert D. Groenevelcl James Gross Ralph Gruben Joan Elizabeth Guerin La Verne Gunhouse Nelson G. Gurnee Vera Gussman Steve T. Gutierrez Joseph W. Halnich Leona Jean Hagen James Mathew Hagerty Shirley Marie Haggerty Patricia Agnes Haley' Carol Dorlene Halleland Charlotte Ann Hamilton LeRoy Kenneth Hamilton +l39+ rkiilndi'-I'T-I,f 51:I.352Bi6?i2ET7r5i.3i7?iiB.4.-lHiE222f725bf5,iIZPYF4 'F fFT?f 5 'T ff 'ff ' Q i. 'W3i.3f:'1aE735 -2 5? : +1 ,WJMMA1 --....f.,,,, l ,-...,.-.. .',-....-.-u-11-.u...---'mf--1---F-f-S--N--u4ngg...i - If yy - '- ., .as YQ'-Ngg:?1.,: -'filfeli T, ' - 5 Q f'w'iH 'fl' ' -' 'qi - pq .P ri f-T22 - . Q x . .r fxRZ.F W.A'n K X S Qkx , s 'sp Q 'VS KS 3 'I-10+ Richard Earl Hamlin Doris Handorf David Harney James Willard Hartshorne Jerome Harvey Carl Henrickson Betty Jeanne Herath Dorothy Herbst Eileen Hicks Barbara Hill Fern I. Hill Barbara Hills Ruth A. I-Iisel Lucille Hoefer Raymond F. Hoffmeyer William Charles Hollancl Harper Holt Marian Evelyn Hommes James Morris Hoover Helen Marie Horn Betty Marie Horvath Helen L. Horwat George William Hoskins Richard Charles Hossaclc Betty jane Howard Dorothy Jean Howell Anne Humo Ruth Margaret Humphrey Arthur Hurley Phyllis Huston L +14l' lii7ifi57E'iFi.'iZ:2H'i iY': b'ff9H'52i5lzFiTii'lvl!Tisi.E72i!I37iG1.7UZ?F'YWil 'PQ?F '7 W7 if ,7 '7 T f' 1i, 'T5i'RT3'?7iaIi-hr.25'Ih'TiI75l-A Edmond Preston Hyatt Berry Hyde Mary Ellen Isberg David Malcolm Jackson Eileen E. Jaeger Lottie Janiszewslci Nlargaret Jean Jenco Mary Eleanor Jenco Betty Jane Jensen Marjorie -lessen Christine Jesup Dolores Kathleen ohnson Donald LeRoy Johnson Rachel Johnson Violet Vivian Johnson Wayne Johnson Lylia Jean Johnston Donald L. Jones Ellis H. Jones Sue Jubeta Betty Jean Kachelhoffer Dorothy Kaldem Raymond F. Kaluzny Constantine Karos Nicholas Katos Justine M. Kastelec Joyce Elaine Kastner James E. Keith William Neil Kennedy Margaret Cecelia Kent AL R' ' i.2'f ' n'V '?I' 'l' lYm 5 1 7,k.'f:r. iff. 'Y Ti-'Ji 'CTV' 5'1 'L ' 5'3JEi.LI'r- L , , FB l Y, . . - ..,, .... .A . ..,.--.--.,A ......... . ,,,-,,..,.,,-,.,,... THE OFFICE STAFF Luis ilusnell, M:1rjm'ie Hunter. ,- Gurdon Skeel, Verna Au- dcrsun, Mrs. Frieda llmv- ard, lin-len Lf-uise Sime. Gertrude Pisut, Ardith Talley, Wilma Riley, ,lr-nnie Hamilton, Jeanette Nystrnrn. Dale Cuyle. f 12+ -5'7--7w1,5-'- -'vg :4r',-,.'-.fgg1'nq'9l1llrv- --1:f-- 21-5112-V -' - i i' ' ' -.- .- ... ,x... .A .L-ew Z,uyv..,..- ALM. ,....,,..,1.,.........:,,, Af. 'Aki' ,,. '--f X .-r. .V X F' P is 3. fx R S . ,MX S f :ik- ' 'f N, xvv 1 we , fy X ua Xa ' Sw f ,g 5 li :Ss.,x,+ s- . iw-fa f, X, Ra Mary Louise King Vernis Koerber Mary Ann Korevec Sophia Korevec Veronica B. Kosack Nicholas Kozar Dorothy Ellen Kramer Rosland M. Krause Irene Ruby Kreis 1 Betty H. Krieger jean Helen Kwarta Dorothy Laczna Anita Lambur Carl F. Larsen Doris Larson T l l i --h 'W '--A me -1 f--- Juanita Ruth Larson Eleanor Lasser Julie Robert Lavazza Philip Lavazza Peter P. Lazar Darlene Leatsler Richard L. Leidig Annette Lennon Daniel Levernier Charlotte Lewis Dorothy Lewis Harvey Lewis H. Martin Lewis Jo Ann Liebermann Peter A. Liker 4 I +145-' ,7f,1..71:11if.z I ' ' 'wa-: -'ifgff L 1. '55-TT'!Ff f L 1:1lLf'1? A. Leonard Lilyers Harriet Verne Lind Virginia Lindberg Tom Locas Robert Long Agnes C. Low Ruth Caroline Low Violet Catherine Lozar Vernon Lubs Lillian Luclrovec Dorothy Lulcasevich John Lynch Hamilton Angus Lyon Bette Lyons Allyn MacDevitt Carol MacOwan Shirley Barbara Magosky Evelyn Kay Mahalick Florence Nlarie Mahalick Beverly Addis Mahoney Norma Lorayne Maielli Albert D. Maierhoffer Richard Majetic Suzanne Makaloski Shirley Mangun Nicholas Manikas Gladys Manoll Henry Marentic Robert Anthony Markelz Dorothy Marshall e e e - 1 V V1-sg X, '147' f:aumw.1if3.BvEl:i.:a'-4 Tm 1 L- HJ '3' K7 ff'A5'Y4i,w1-'EG?iv I I I MM- .. nga-:1', .1 l1'?.'1'Q1z'm9!1!1ll!'!1!'1:.'!Zf!9l!1..l!9 Richard E, Martin Virginia Mary Martin Joseph W. Matkovic Marion Matteson - Amelia Kay Mavrich Beverly Maxwell Xwilliam A. McAllister jack Mccambridge John F. McCauley' Earl Norris McDonald Evelyn McFarland Catherine McGinnis Daniel McHugh Kathryn Adella McLean Ann Agnes Melovic 1 E K 5 i 1 Phyllis Metz 3 Norma Elaine Meyer 1 Shirley Mae Meyerhoif Mary Jane Meyers Hazel Joan Michel Helen Michel Peter Joseph Militello Charles Miller Anamarie Mohr Henry Thomas Molaschi James A. Momper Edward A. Mooney Margaret Moran Robert L. Morris Marilyn Morsch 'I-49' 'mn,mef.izm'ma:.:.f:f.r5.,msrmmr..as.:a.w2aa2.zA1v1,ux.2k.ffm.:5' .wr ...ar :X-.. -,.iv1hF' gi? ya 'Qy 'Q- f 1' fb M - Jar. . 1-if 4 nA.,--.4 gn.-. .-:-,:.' .una-..wana1r,': -'- Lmasnaznzsu Janet Arlene Morse Robert John Mosborg Marcella Moses lwary Bernice Murphy' Eleanor Marion Musso Dessel O. Nelson Irene Lois Nelson Marion Newlcirlc Dorothy L. Nielsen Doral Jean Nussle Patricia Olconnor LaVerne O'Daf.' Jean Anne Oclenthal joan Anne Odenrhal Joyce Ida Offner Carl Richard Olcolowitz Fred Oldenburg William G. Olsen Betty Lou Osmus Ernest Edwin Overbey Helen Lillian Palleschi Marian Louise Palmer Angela Palluzi Joseph Edward Papesh George M. Pappas Stella Pappas Robert E. Parker Phyllis Parry Geraldine Parthun Delores Pasdertz 'lW'.llliEi1FiiW? xi. 52 Q Ann Genevieve Paton Edith Pauly Ruth Margaret Pearce Richard Pemble john Perella, jr. Don F. Peterson lnloward E. Peterson Marilyn Peterson Samuel Petrella Josephine Petropolis Lillie Pezze Mary Phelps Nlarie Piazza Anne Pilarcilc Irene Policandriotes fp .1.-nuvI L., J. .....,,..v.....,..............., .,.,. .....-N., U .W--N ..-, - -.--W-W f .-A4 , ., W. L ,,. , ifiik 1iv? w.,:- F Q QS Ruth Lucille Pomatto V li Joyce K. Ponchaucl ' James Poole Marie F. Popelc Gene Pozzi Vivian Marie Pratto S: Dominic Principali Lucille Wilma Provance Delores Marie Pruss ' 1 Dorothy Pubentz - Eleanor Mae Pudlil: Lewis Purdy - Leo S. Quas Lois M. Randolph Florence Rapson ! -. +l53' . -----W -H,--T: - L, .- - gi! m,mm,s .4i..,1:.,- A.-.w.:u,.?.Tn,.,.W:., -' H 1' 'WW QUQQMM llwmif Wood : -z J' J' I Jo-li-zt' 1-lighgihwg-mal- 1- - wa 5 S 7' S V-L J. E. -L i J, . . I- J- 1:92. E ' gghmf' Zpggqf' 'e7tevE'-:gl af! I 1- J, Q. J, pi 1 my I T:-32:12 -? githr a, rlatg ?- - ti ' J .P J ESQ:-I 7 3 EEL J, f 1 EJ I 'E J ? E fi Q .L CP9 - - - QE? -grill? 5 We waulfqgf-Fw i 'E' 41 .L J .L E-L .4 Qif..1igQ..1iJ B4:1,2.Eg,' 3.5, 54-5 -Li ' J V 1 -' 1 J .I af f' f 13 gi 1 I 42' High - ' -. F an -- - -to bat!'t+e,E4i Eg Wall 4 .L Ll. 'L U. J, F1 X P I - - Nil .f A cons- - qyav ev E- 'ig if Epi' Q-E1 E F We J L4 an J BD -v ff l ..L ..J A:- have--F 'agtqlltil ITM, Fgjlge if-t, A -gg To EJ' J., HQ 40441371 W gf-E..-Wfgili 4 w- -'1 'flf 1. 'T' -4 -K,5,,-..v-N2 Y- Jml-1-.fun-u-rl. 1-14.41251 4 Evelyn Rehnquist Burnett W. Reimers Audrey Riley .lean Riley Wilma Mae Riley Mabel Evelyn Robbins Carrol Roberts Robert L. Rogers Inez Ross Raymond john Rossi Jean Louise Roth Ramona Snow Roth William James Roth Nat Rowell Fred Oldenburg iliw Eleanor Frances Saxon Helen L. Scahill James Scheppach Charles H. Schielc Frank H. Schmidt William Schmidt Ester Ellen Schoppe Leona Elizabeth Schreiner Annamarie Schroeder William Edward Seeley Duane G. Seibert Robert Daniel Semitekol Dorothy R. Setina Mary Jane Seyffert N Dorothy Mae Sharpe 'ISS' f FWF ff! A :w1ia1z?KJ13'HK+'1 i 5,7 Q: -fi -Qumran-lg 1 -rl, 'Q fvlarian Shea Luther O. Shennum Leo Shields Eugene Shiffer Clara Shols Margaret Shroba Robert Shroba Franklin Dubois Sidell Rita Siegrist Mary Jane Siemsen Marie Louise Sinchak Genevieve Susan Skvarcha Stanley Slucki Carl Smajd Henry A. Smith -- 'f'f err '-f' ' 'Trav- -- ,-.1....:.g..--..14........-..G.v-...,,- -L-. ... -.. --.. ,.,,........T7.,7,,, , , H Ralph Smith Robert D. Smith Sherman T. Smith Carol Smullen Julia Sobodas Vernon Soclergren Eloise Julietta Soerensen Violet Marie Solley Mary Spangler L x K Maude Spaulding Mary Jane Sperlalcis Walter Alvin Spiess, Jr. Norma Sprague Lois Sproat Clyde Stagner l. +15,7o m uE f.:iLI5iEi?72G.' Eaiffvilird-.z We 4'ev,,wg4aif.9,gwf4n,-sy?-1 '- 1-'A:'f f'-4.uL:mnr?i , ,,-,., ..i.,...,,,,,,,,.7 . ..--W Willard Gordon Rowley Margaret A. Rozich Dean Rueclcert Joan Russell Jasper A. Ruth Patsy Ryan Charles V. Saiko Charles Wesley Saiko Norma Jean Salle Angelo Sallese Mary Sallese David Samples Beatrice Saper Margaret Sarnicky Beatrice Bernice Sartorelli Y H- . .7--------.v...,.--.,r-f-.-- ..,..,. ...mm ,,w.K- W..-,,-,4,,-Ng..-M QUEulmuL.., ,A LQLl Byllie Louise Stanton Sophie Starcevich Beverly Steele Julius John Stefanich John Stofan, Ir. June Stoker Robert Leroy Surdey Charles Surges Edwin Swanson Irene Swecla John Joseph Tacchia Marie Rose Tacchia Ardith Marion Talley Beverly T. Tatro Robert E. Tatro MIT., f . , 7 '? ' 'W' K 159+ if' 160' ' -. A- 1. .f-- ,-w.1n:.i-. 1345-Ii..---1-.M-gy., . Robert A. Tezalc Shirley Lucille Tezalc Virginia Elizabeth Thacker Ruth Christine Thirlaway Betty Thompson Amelia Thoren Robert Thorpe Robert Tonge Catherine Tracy Edith Elaine Trautner Douglas Vernon Traver Jasper C. Tromp Margaret Trotter Linda C. Tunici Richard D. Tyler Louis S. Ugoletti Daniel A. Uremovic Anthony Vella Emmanual G. Vidalalcas Bonita Jean Voege Lois Wagner William Wagner George A. Walters III Robert William Ward Celia Lou Waring William C. Welch Lorraine Wendell Margaret Werner Beatrice West Leonard Westborg ..t44-,.,.,..4:.-. .cs -R. -,ar.,,.-.H mam-.-.L...,..,.,M.,. -, .i .4 fx.--9...-.-5.-. uv 'ES' '16Z Constance Wetherholt James Michael Whalen Frances Jean Whitcomh Raymoncl Wicnienski George Wilcox Doris Mae Williams Lois Rose Willis Anna Mae Willner Betty Maye Wiss Geraldine Witkin Caroline Wojcicki Charlotte Wolcott Charles Lesley Worrell Mary Ann Wrona Jean Roberta Wulffe Betty Jane Wylie Gertrude Wysock Allan Young Dorothy Young Ann Zamkovitz Madeline N. Zanella Helen Antoinette Zigrossi Lydia Fay Zigrossi Dominic Cerato William Heintzleman Henry Jendras Betty Jane johnson Evelyn Neece Richard Sayers Francis Svitek Nlyn ' R. O. T. C .... The sound of marching feet, feet that never falter and never stop, feet that are ear- rying all seekers of edueation to their event- ual goal-this is our syrnbol of progress. Day by day we take niany steps, often without be- ing conscious of any advanee or aseent, until finally, at the end of four years, we have eorne far,' we have reached the crossroads. We would like for you to see with us in these pages the ehanees for progress offered in this sehool. -...1 a.-rx-L:-ig .. . Y, -......,1nyA-- Al-.v-.., f -- -,:.:,Q,v,, , ., V ---- sl ,ant SENIOR STATISTICS BEVERLY DARYL ACKERMAN Secretarial: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Library Club LZ: Conserva- tion Club 1: Riding Club 1, Z. 3. September 10 ARLENE LORRAINE ADAMS Literature and Arts B: Junior Chorus 1. Z: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: G.A.A. 13 Sweethearts 3: The Pink Lady 4. October 19 CLAUDE N. ADAMS Zu V Stinky Harmon Engineering: Student Council 1: Hi-Y Club Z, 3. 4. President 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Senior Class President: Football 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Track 3. 4. September 4 CORINNE AHRENS Secretarial, November 10 JENNIE R. ALFEO Dressmaking: Knitting Club 4: First Aid Club 4. August 26 DORIS MARIE ALLEN Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2: Take and Type Club 4. March 19 GERALDINE MARIE ALLEN Secretarial: G.A.A. 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4: Tap 3: Tumbling 3. January 8 MICHAEL AMBROSICH Birdie Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop Club 1, Z, 3, 4: F.C.A. 4. September 14 A LAN ANDERSOl L .' 1 N Engineering: Camera Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Officers Club 3, 4. February 5 PHYLLIS JEAN ANDERSON Phyl Secretarial: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 1, Z. 3. 4: Tumble Bugs 3. 4: Tap 3. 4. October 6 ANN ANDREWS Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Art Club 4: Riding Club 1, Z, 3. July 3 ANGELO ANZELONE Birdie Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop: Elec- tric Shop Club 2. 3, 4. December 13 PAUL RICHARD ARIAGNO Medicine: Glee Club: Football: Mineral- orist Club: R.O.T.C. QLieutenantJ. August 1 - VVILLIAIVI HONVARD AYRES Bill Engineering: Military Band: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Monitors Club. October 23 5 ROBERT WALTER AWE Business January LOIS MAEBELLE BAB BE Clerical. May 15 EULA BABBITT vficlome Economics: G.A.A. 2. 'February 18 ? ' PAUL E. BACHMANN -Business Administration. May 4' ' ' ' ,IEANNETTE BAHER Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Library C'lub 2: Dramatic Club 3: Take and Type Club 4: G A.A. Local Award 2: Shorthand Award, 60, 80, 4. May 21 ROBERT JOSEPH BALLAK Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop: Bagg- ball 4. May 31 EDVVARD BARANAK Bronze Business Administration: Monitors Club 4. February 10 LORRAINE BARGER Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2: Hiking Club 3. August 4 DOROTHY ONEEDA BAR KER Shorty Home Economics. March Z7 ETHEL MAE BARMAN Minnie Business Administration: Journal Stati 4: Hiking Club 2. May 15 MICHAEL BARON The Baron Business Administration: Monitors Club. July 31 MARY JANE BARR 'l'errie Art: Conservation Club 1, lg Art Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: French Club 2. 3: G.A,A. Z, 3: Dramatics 3, 4. May 12 LOUIS J. BARTHOLME Lou Business Administration: Honor So- ciety 4, June 13 MARJORIE E. BAUCH Marge Nursing: Red Cross Certificate. January S SHIRLEY VIISDINIA BAYLISS nr Clerical: Library Club 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4. May 26 BETTE BELFIELD Betts Clerical: G.A.A. 1, Z. 3, 4: Conservation Club 1, Z, 3: Riding Club 3, 4: Tennis J: Taps 1, Z: G.A.A. First Award. May 14 BEVERLY BELL Bern Secretarial: Junior Chorus: Conserva- tion Club l, 2. May 17 ROMAYNE BELL Bells Secretarial: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3. 4: Riding Club 3: National Honor Society. April 26 JOSEPH BENJAMIN Engineering. January 2 ROLAND EDXYIN BENNETT Clerical. June 3 RUSSELL BENNETT Rusty Industrial Arts A: R.O.T.C. 2 CPrivateJ. April 26 1164- RACHAEL M. BENSON Rach Business Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4, Head of Bowling 4: Riding 2, 3: Tumbling 2: Rhythm 4: Table Tennis 2: Play Day 4: Health Program 4: Yearbook Stat? 4: Journal Stal? 4: Home Room Manager 4: J-Hi Thespians 4. Publicity Chairman 4: Social Committee 4: G.A.A. Award: Careei' Book Award 1: Girl Reserves l: Take and Type 3: Debate 1: Student Council 1. 2: Radio Club 3: Girl Scouts 1, Secretary-Treasurer. February 21 JEAN MARIE BENT Literature and Arts A: Tennis 1: Golf l. November 13 RITA MARGARET BERGLUND Strawberrie Nursing: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Clioir 3. 42 Sweethearts 31 Pink Lady 4: Red Cross First Aid Certiti- cate: Red Cross Home Nursing Certiti- cate, August 7 MARY THERESA BERTINO Business Administration: Take and Type Club 4: First Aid Club 4: Red Cross First Aid Certificate. March 29 CAROL BETTENIIAUSEN 1Yoots Business Administration: Conservation Club 1, Z, President 1: G.A,A. 1. Z, 3, 4: Civics Club 1: Journal Staff 4: Press Conference 4: Girl Reserves 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2: Tap 1. 2, S: Bowling Z, 3, 4: Terps 3: Rhythm 1, J. 3: Basketball 3, 4: Archery 4: Student Council 1: G.A.A. Awards 2. 3, 4. March 3 NORMAN H. ISETTENHAIJSEN ..Happy,- Clerical: R.O.T.C. tFirst Lieutenautl. October 28 EDNA MAE BIDDLE Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1, Z. 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Journal Stal? 4: Honor Society 3, 4. January 14 FRANK ANTHONY BILEK Industrial Arts AfI'rinting. April 18 JOE BILEK Industrial Arts A-Printing: Safety Council 3, 4: Reporter 4: F.C.A. November ll RICHARD BINZEN Dick Business Administration. March 22 RICHARD BIRKEY Dick Literature and Arts A: French Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Monitors Club 4: Journal Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4. February 24 CLARA BISTRY Toms Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mistress of Bass Section. August 10 CEIL BJEKICH Ceba Dressmaking: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, Z. April 20 IRENE M. BLAHA I Business Administration: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Archery 2, 4: Bowling 4: J'Hi Thespians 3, 4: Radio VVorkshop 3, 4. February 16 FRANCES BLAHUNKA Business Administration: Library Club 3: G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Folk Dancing 2: Rhythm 2, 3: Tumbling 3: Tap 2: Journal Staff 4: Tennis 3: Table Tennis 2: Pageant of Progress 2: G.A.A. Award. January 28 RALPH F. BLEUER Blert Industrial Arts A: Safety Council 2, 3: F.C.A. 2. 3, 4: Sergeant at Arms. August 10 TED CARL BOGDAN Teachers: R.O.T.C. 1, Z. 3, 4: Yes and No 4. September 5 HELEN BOLTZ Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4: Tap 1: Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Girl Reserves 13 Girl Reserves Award 1: Tennis 3: Latin Club 2. November 30 AUDREY JEAN BOORE Jeanie Nursing: Honor Society 4. June 13 ELIZABETH BOWLER Betty Secretarial: Senior Orchestra 1, 2. 3. -1: Treasurer 4: Junior Orchestra. Student Conductor 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Adani Award 3. September 23 BEVERLY O. BOYD Bobbie Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Cluli 2: Ballroom 2, 3, 4: Basketballw3, 4: Baseball 2: Archery 2, 4: Tumbling 2: 3: Girl Scouts 1: Tennis 2. 3: Rhythm 4: Badminton 2: Bowling 3, 4: Terps 45 Riding 3, 4: Ice Skating 3: Zoology Club 2: Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Award. August 8 .JOSEPH BRAKOVICH Moose Engineering. March 7 VALERIA PATRICIA BRANSHAVV Nina Dressmaking: Library Club 2, 3: Lunch Room Club 4. August 14 HELEN ANN BREEN Breenann Secretarial: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Hiking Club 1, 2: Dramatics 1: J-Hi Thespians 4. September 28 DORIS M. BRETHORST Dodee Teachers: G.A,A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2: Tap 1, 4: Archery 2: Ice Skating S: A Cappella Choir: Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4: Biology Club 2. July 20 BOB BRITZ Tug Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop. July 21 WILLIAM ARLING BROCKMAN ..B ku Business: Band 1:-03, 3, 4, Trombone Quartet, State 2, 4, National 2. October 14 LA VERNE BROWN Bitz Engineering: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Club 4: A Cappella Choir: Red Mill 2: La Mascott 2: Ushers Club 1: National Honor Society 4. April 19 PHYLLIS MAE BULL Phil Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. April 16 JACK BRYAN BURGER Engineering. November 9 PHILIP E. BURGESS Phil Business Administration: Student Coun- cil 1. 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Monitors Club 2, 3. 4: Blue and Gold Club 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Library Club 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Dramatics Club 4: '4Pink Lady 4: A Cappella Choir 4. September 12 ' EDWARD XVILLIAM BURGIE Industrial Arts A. April 25 CHARLES BCRKI-IARDT Burkie Mechanical Engineering: Military Band. December 4 GEORGE A. BUROSH Chemical Engineering. February 21 RALPH BUSH. JR. Agriculture. August 13 AUDREY ARLENE BUTLER Audie Secretarial: Pin for Shorthand Speed Test. February 14 ARDIS ROSE CANIPBELL Arcl Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. February 27 MARJORIE CAMPBELL Business Administration: Radio Club 4. Secretary l'reasurer: Journal Staff -l: Debate Club 2: Honor Society. May S FERNANDO PHILIP CAMPOS Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop Club. May 1 ANN CARBONI Secretarial: J-Hi Thespians -l. January 3 AGNES ELAINE CARLBERG Terry Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1. 2: G.A.A. 1: A Cappella Choir 3. 4. April 3 BETTY JANE CARLSON Music: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Library Club 2: N.Y.A. 3. 4: Lunch Room Club 4. February 22 BEVERLY CARLSON Swede Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4, February 28 . KENNETH CARLSON Business Administration. April 13 CHARLES CARNAGHI Industrial Arts A. December 24 RAYMOND CARNAGHI Industrial Arts A. June 2 DONALD L. CARROLL Don Business Administration: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Monitor 4: Biology Club 4. September 14 DOROTHY CARTER Dot Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. August 8 DOMINIC CERATO Nick Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop. June 8 LOUIS CHIGNOLI Chip Business Administration: Monitor 4. July 18 CHRIS CHRISTOFORE Literature and Arts B: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Taxidermy Club Z. October 28 'ISS' DAVID F. CIPOLLE Agriculture. October 13 .JOHN R. CISLAGHI Industrial Arts A. July 7 PHYLLIS CLAIR Phil Secretarial. September 17 MARGUERITE CLARK Red Secretarial. August 16 ROBERT ALLAN CLARK Bob Literature and Arts B: R.O.T.C. 3, 43 Art Club 3. December 13 ROBERT EDGAR CLEGHORN Industrial Arts A, May 28 ' SHIRLEY CLYDE Secretarial: Take and Type Club: National Honor Society 4. September 6 1 FRANCINE ANNE COBURN General: Transferred from Newton High, New York, 4. February 7 ,STANLEY E. COLEMAN Business Administration, April S A MARGARET COLLINGS Literature and Arts B. January 17 i ROSE .l- COLOMBO Dixie Secretarial: G.A.A. 4. August 2 hEARL VV. COLWELL Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop Club 1. 3. President Z: National Honor Society 4. May 1 ACLAIR T. CONNORS Doc MFKJICIHCZ Camera Club: Radio Club' Rlf-ling Club:A Monitors Club: Hi.f gzagnatics Club: Geomites Club: March 30 ' DORIS JAYNE COOK Literature and Arts A: Mineral Club 1. 2, 3: Civics Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3 4' ill-lgellt Soutgiil-1: Junior Chorus 1: r appe a oir 3, 4: i 3? npfnk Ladyu 4- Sweethearts August 30 CHARLES COOKE Cookie Industrial Arts A. April 22 CALVIN J. COOPER Rusty Cl9f1CBl: Non-Commissioned Officers Club Z. 3: Officers Club 4: Monitors 4' Tribune Award 1. ' September 4 .ELLEN CORNELIUS El Iiujiness Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2, June 6 .JAMES CORRY Jim Literature and Art B: C' ' C1 b 1. Library Club: Joujnal Stalifcj, Alive,-f Using Manager: Big 8 Conference. March 14 MARGARET ELLEN Secretarial: Teachers ' COUCH Peg , , G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 2: 35 Tap! Bowling. December 13 I GLEN COWING Bucky'l Literature and Arts A: Monitors Club Jianuary 7 IAN H. CRABB Beamose Literature and Arts B3 Hi-Y Club 1. 1. 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Vice-President Council 43 Monitors Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Blue and Gold 2, 3, 4, President 43 Pep Board 43 Football manager 3, 43 Tennis 2,. 43 Varsity Basketball 23 Captain Swim- ming team 3, 43 Journal SIHHQ Boys' Sports Editor of Yearbook 43 State Championship in Backstroke All- State and All-American in Swimming March 6 JOSEPH CROCHER Industrial Arts A. August 18 SAM CROCKER Industrial Arts A. October 7 HOXVARD CRUISE Business Administration. September 23 HELEN LUCENA CRYDER Cena Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3- 43 French Club 3, 43 Riding' Club 3, 43 Terps 43 Girl Rescrves3 National Honor Sgqiety 3, 4, Secretary 43 Latin Club 2. April 14 RITA ARLEAN CUSHING Dft3SSU13.kll1gQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball .23 Rhythm 1, Z3 Ballroom 3, -13 Lunch Room Club 4: Archery 42 JOUV' nal Staff 43 Baseball -13 Tennis 4, April 19 DOLORES LORRAINE DAGON Penny . Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: 4: Tenms 22 Tap 1, 23 Basketball 23 Bowling 3, 49 G.A.A. Award 3. September 15 CLIFFORD DAHLGREN Literature and Arts B. March 26 MARGARET C. DALE Teachers. May 29 EVELYN D. DAMGAARD Secretarialg Take and Type Club 4- January 8 DIARY M. DAMGAARD Secretarial? Take Bild TYPC Club 4- January 8 DOROTHY DANIEL Deedee'1 Secretarial: Senior Orchestra 1, 2. J, 4: Secretary 4. July 30 ANTHONY RALPH DATRI Inilustrial Arts A3 Ticket Takers and Sellers 4. January 17 CHARLOTTE ROZELLE DAVIS Teachers. January Z5 VIOLA DE ACETIS V ' Secretai-ial3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: BOWIIHH 43 Rhythm 1, 2: Girl Reserves 13 llramatics Club 1, 23 Biology Club l, 2, Vice-President 2. March 5 RAYMOND DELACH Business Administration. August 22 CORONA MAE DEL ROSE Babe Business Admi'nistration3 G.A.A. 13 National Honor Society 4. December 27 DELORES LORRAINE DEPRATT Dee Secretarialg Biology Club 23 Take and Type Club 43 Bird Club 23 50-NVord Typing Award 4, 100-Word Shorthand Award3 Accurate Typing Award 4. December 25 FRANCIS XVILLIAM DE PRATT Industrial Arts A. October 2 RAYMOND DERLINGA Del Industrial Arts-Machine Shop3 F.C.A. 3, 4. February 5 EVELYN MAE DIEDRICK Ev Business Admini'stration3 Junior Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Conserva- tion Club 3. December 15 HELEN MAE DINGES Ding-Dong Nursing3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 13 Golf Z, 33 Basketball 23 Civics Club 23 Bowling 3, 43 Library Club 23 Girl Reserves 1. March 22 EILEEN B. DORSEY Clerical. June 2 LINLEY THOMAS DOUGHERTY Industrial Arts A-Auto Shop3 Track Team 3, 4. December 31 BEVERLY LOIRRAINE DRURY .. ev., Business Administration3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Z, -13 Rhythm 2, 43 Bas- ketball 43 Bowling 43 Terps 43 Health Revue 33 Archery 43 Journal Statf 4: Tap 23 Press Conference 4: Tennis 43 Baseball 43 Yearbook Staff 43 G.A.A. Awards 2, 4. September 13 CLARENCE DUNBAR Industrial Arts A-Architectural Draft- ing. HELEN JANE DUVALL Duke Secretarial3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2, 3, 4. December 27 MERLE ALAN EBERHART Industrial Arts AfMachine Shop. January 18 LEONARD EICHELBERGER Industrial Arts A. November 29 MARJORIE ANN ELSTROM Marge TEBCRETSQ Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 3, 4, State Contest, String Ensemble 43 Girl Reserves. February 2 BETTY LOU EMINGER Bett Business Administrationg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserves 13 G.A.A. Award. December 17 BERT ENGELMAN Business Administration3 Monitors Club. June 24 EDXVARD ENGSTROM Tiny Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Intra- murals3 Baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football Captain 43 All-Conference Mention, All-State 4. April 8 BETTY LOUISE ERICKSON Betts Business Administrati0n3 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Journal Stal? 43 Girl Reserves 13 Riding Club 43 Basketball 1, 23 Bowl- ing 3, 43 Tumbling 13 Rh'ythm 1, 23 Tap 1, 23 Table Tennis 23 Tennis 2, 3. August 14 VVILLIAM ERREK Bill Industrial Arts A-Architectural Draft- Ing: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 23 R.O.T.C. 33 Future Craftsman of America3 Foot- ball 43 Tennis 4. October 31 LEONARD FACCHINA Lenny Industrial Arts A3 Electrical Shop Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 33 F.C.A. 2. January 12 '166' DORIS MAE FACINELLI Secretarial3 Junior Chorus 1, 23 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Hiking Club 23 Sweethearts 33 Pink Lady 43 Typing Award-60, 3. May 28 BETTY FIENE Teachers: Hiking Club 2, 33 G.A.A, 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Archery 3, 43 Badminton 33 Tumbling 33 Riding 23 Honor Society 3, 4. February 8 ANTHONY FILETTI Tony Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop. May ZZ BETTYAN JUSTAN FISK Beri DYCSSUIHRIHQQ Civics Club 13 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 2, 33 Lunch Room :Clu4b 43 Secretary-Treasurer Art Club August 24 DARWIN VV. FITZER Dar Business Administration. July 26 ROY D. FITZER Ole BUSINESS: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Representative 3, President 43 Taxi- deriny Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y February 26 QENEVE MAE FLANNERY Jenny Secretarial. April 13 ARTHUR A. FLECK Ace Industrial Arts AwAuto Shop. January 24 CHARLES EDVVARD FLEISCHMANN Chas Business Administrationg Sectional Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 434Commercial Club 43 State Championship Brass Sextet. April 18 VICTORIA A. FORMENTO Vickie Clerical: Civics Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 33 Tap 13 Riding 33 Bowling 3. July 8 LEONA B. FOX Secrctarial3 Junior Chorus 1, 23 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Gold Choir Award. January A BEVERLY FRANK Bev Literature and Arts B3 Girl Reserves 13. Dramatics Club 13 G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nice-President -43 Head of Sports 33 I'erps 3, 43 Riding 1, 2, 33 Bowling 3, 43 J-Hi Thespians 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Archery J: Rhythm 2: THD 1. 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumblebugs Z, 3, 43 Shuffleboard 13 Adam Award 23 Jour- nal Statt, Editor 43 Senior Class Treas- urer 43 D.A.R. Award 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. August .Z BERTHA FRANKLIN Business Administrationg Girl Scouts 3. liebruary 4 C. BRUCE FREDRICKSON Engineering3 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 4. April 4 JOSEPH E. FREEMAN Joey Engineering. May 7 A BETTY FRIBERG Betts Literature and Arts B3 Manhasset High School, N. Y.3 Journal Staff 43 Riding 3, 43 Skating 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior and Junior Prom Committeeg Hees Service Squad3 Arch- ery: Choir. June 18 SHIRLEY FRISBIE Literature and Arts B, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, '4, Head of Shuffleboard 2, Table Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 3, Tennis 3, French Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4: Adam Award 1. February 8 ROBERT LARUE FROBISH Larry Engineering, Monitors Club 3. 4. November 21 DONALD FUMAGALLI Industrial Arts A, F.C.A., Drafting Club, February 9 ALOYSIUS J. FURDEK Al, Foo Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop. February 4 BENEDICT A. FURTO Benny Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop. April 1 JANET FYFE Nettie Secretarial, Take and Type Club 4, Lunchroom Club 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 4. February 12 MARGARET GALL Marge Clerical, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating 4, Tumbling 2, 3. January 11 MARY EVELYN GARRETT Ev Clerical, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 49 Ballroom 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. 4, Rhythm 4, Bowling 4, Ice Skating 3. September 23 MARY GAST Secretarial, Take and Type Club 4, National Honor Society 4. February 6 NICK GEORGOULAKIS Business Administration, R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, First Class Private 2, Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, First Sergeant 4: Cap- tain 4, Non-Commissioned Oiiicers' Club, President 3, 4, Officers' Club 4, Monitors Club 4, Liggett Plattoon 1. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2,-3, 4: Rifle Team Medal 3, 4, American Legion Medal 3, American Legion Marksman Medal 4, Tribune Merit and Efficiency Award 4, Camp Perry Rifle Meet 3, 4, Standing and Prone Medals 3, 4. July 30 LEONNE M. GERL Secretarial, Junior Red Cross Knitting Club, Shorthand 60. August 19 ALOYSIUS ANTHONY GETSON Industrial Arts A. June 21 MAVIS LYNORE GILPIN Gilp Literature' and Arts A: G.A.A. 2, 3, -I, Bowling 3, 4, Archery 4, Ping Pong 2, Dramatics Club 4, Journal Staff 4, Tennis 4, Basketball 4, Latin Club 2. 3, Press Conference 4. July 12 . MARY ANN GLADYSZ Mare Dressmaking. June 19 MARY SYLVIA GLIHA Mare Dressmaking, Library Club 1, G.A.A. 1: Lunch Room Club 4. October 1 GENEVIEVE GODICH Gentry Home Economics, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Ball- room Dancing. January 20 AUDREY JUNE GOLDBERG Pigtails Clerical, Terps 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Tap 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. September 12 RAY M. GOODSON Literature and Arts B, Track 3, 4, Blue and Gold Club 4, Art Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Monitors Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2. February 19 NORMAN A. GOODWIN Goody Business, Yearbook Stat? 4, Business Manager 4, Journal Stat? 4. July 29 TED GRABAVOY Literature and Arts A, R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, Band 1, 2, 3. May 19 CHARLOTTE GRAENING Lolly Nursing, Hiking Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Red Cross First Aid Certificate 4, Home Nursing Certificate 4, Sweet- hearts 3, Pink Lady 4. November 6 EVELYN CHARLOTTE GRANT Ev Business Administration, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Civics Club 1, Bowl- ing 3, Journal Statif 4, Tennis 3, 4, Press Conference 4. March 8 NORMAN GRANT Norm Business, R.O.T.C. 4. September 23 BERNICE THELMA GREEN4 Secretarial, Tap, Rhythm 1, Tennis 2: G,A,A, 1, 2, 3, Lunch Room Club 3, 4, Take and Type Club 4. January 22 MARY CRIPARIS Dressmaking, Girl Reserves l, Hiking Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 3. February 5 ROBERT D, GROENEVELD Gl'enI1Y' Engineering, Mineralorist Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir Z. 3: Camera Club 3, National Honor Society 4. February 10 JAMES GROSS Jim Literature and Arts A: Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4, Drum Major, Student Council 1, 2, Honor Society-4, National Championship Baton Twirling 1, 3, National Championship English Hour 1. September 30 RALPH F. GRUBEN Gipper Business, Blue and Gold Club 3, All- State Football Guard 4, All-Confer- ence Football Guard 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Illinois Guard 4. September 20 JOAN ELIZABETH GUERIN Literature and Arts A, G.A,A. l, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. March 16 LA VERNE GUNHOUSE Clerical. July 26 NELSON G. GURNEE Literature and Arts B, R.O.T.C., Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, Oificers' Club, Assembly Pro- gram Committee, Dramatics Club, Radio Club, Senior Play, Crack Drill Plattoon. April 13 VERA GUSSMAN Gussy Business Administration, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Tip-Top Tappers 3, 4, Library Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Art Club 4, Tennis 2, 3. June 11 STEVE T. GUTIERREZ Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop. April 16 'l67+ JOSEPH XV. HABICH Hobby Engineering. October 25 LEONA JEAN HAGEN Secretarial, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, August 16 JAMES MATHEIV HAGERTY Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop: Moni- tor 4. lfehruary 24 SHIRLEY MARIE HAGGERTY Nursing. June 21 PATRICIA AGNES HALEY Secretarial. March lS CAROL DARLENE HALLELAND Nursing, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. June 27 CHARLOTTE ANN HAMILTON Teachers. December 18 LE ROY KENNETH HAMILTON Industrial Arts A. August 19 RICHARD EARL HAMLIN Literature and Arts B, Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. July 29 DORIS HANDORF Business Administration. July 31 DAVID HARNEY Dave Engineering: Ottawa Twp. High School 1. 2. 3: R.O.T,C. 4, Second Lieutenant 4: J 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball. August 22 JAMES VVILLARD HARTSIIORNE Wily or Patchy Business, Swimming Team, J award for Swimming. March 13 JEROME HARVEY Sam Industrial Arts A: Safety Council 1, 2, 3. 4, Blue and Gold 4, Electric Shop Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Football 4, Member 1941 Conference Champion Football Team 4. March 12 VVILLIAM HEINTZLEMAN Billy Clerical. August 5 CARL HENRICKSON 'fKi Ki Engineering, National Honor Society 3. 4, Monitors Club 4. May 17 BETTY JEANNE HERATH Betts Literature and Arts A, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Sweethearts 3, Pink Lady 4, Dramatics Club 3, -4, Treasurer. December 5 DOROTHY HERBST Dot Nursing, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Ice Skating 3, Rhythm 2, Tennis 1, Archery 2, Red Cross Home Nursing Award, Red Cross First Aid Award. December 6 EILEEN HICKS Nursing, Girl Reserves 1, Red Cross First Aid Certificate, Home Nursing Award. June 21 MARILYN JUNE HILE Secretarial. July 26 BARBARA HILL B.J. or Barb Literature and Arts B, Rhythm 2, Bowling Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. September 7 rT'15,,.'Hlli lil2l A su 'mv'.'t-W'l!liri in -rr-'emzlrrriiam-irn!:-5D'ri 1-'ERN I. HILL llome Economics. March 10 BARBARA J. HILLS Barb Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 1: Archery 2: Horse- back Riding I, 2, 3: Latin Club 2. October 9 RUTH A. HISEL Clerical: Junior Chorus 1: Lunch Room Club 2. 3, 4. June 22 LUCILLE IIOEFER Lucibelle Literature anal Arts B: Senior Orches- tra 1. LZ. 3. 4: French Club 2, 3: Camera Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: R.O.T.C. Commissioned Officers' Club 4: lnterclass Meet 1. R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, Company B : Senior Play 4: State Contest for Orchestra 1: Pit Orchestra 4: Health Exhibition 3: Courtesy Awaril VVinner 3. July 5 RAYMOND F. HOFFMEYER Bud Business Administration: Taxidermy Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Tennis 1: Journal Staff 4: Football 2: Biology Z. 3. June 1 VYILLIANI CHARLES HOLLAND Bill Clerical: Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Monitors Club 4: Track 4: State Championship Clarinet Quartet -l. April 8 HARPER HOLT Harp Engineering: Football 1, 2, 3: Military Band: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Monitors Club -l: State Champion Drutn Quintet 4: Student Conductor Band 4: Califor- nia Trip with Band Z. September 10 MARIAN EVELYN IIOMMES Shortie ' Secretarial: G.A.A. 4. September 25 JAMES MORRIS HOOYER Jim or Hoovey Medicine: Ushers' Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Non-Commissionetl Officers' Club 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club 4: Light Riiie Plattoou 2, 3: First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 3. April 19 HELEN MARIE HORN Cc-my Clerical: J-Hi Thespians 4. August 15 BETTY MARIE HORVATH Lizz Secretarial: G.A.A. Z: Rhythm 7 Tumbling Z. June 2 HELEN L. HORVVAT Secretarial: G.A.A. 3, 4: Take and Type Club. Chairman 4: Biology Club 2. ,luly 24 GEORGE VVILLIAM HOSKINS Business Administration. November 5 RICHARD CHARLES HOSSACK --Dick Business Administration: R.O.T.C. 3, 4. January 19 BFTTY JANE HOWARD Liz Business Administration: French Club 2, 3: Journal Staff 4: Honor Society 3, -l. August 7 DOROTHY JEAN HOVVELL Dart Literature and Arts A: French Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1. 2, 3: J-Hi Thespians 4: Senior Play: Camera Club. December 28 Q 158' ANNE HUMO Sluggo, Toughie Clerical: Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Journal Staff 4. November 2 RUTH MARGARET HUMPHREY Peg or Muggs Literature and Arts A: A Cappella Choir 4: G.A.A. 4: Head of Basketball 4: Y.M.C.A. 4: Iowa High Schools 1, 2, 3. October 24 ARTHUR HURLEY Engineering. July 5 PHYLLIS J. HUSTON Phyl Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: The Mascot 2: The Red Mill 3: Sweethearts 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Tap 2: Take and Type Club, Reporter 4. June ll EDMOND PRESTON HYATT Pres Engineering: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Cor- poral 2: Sergeant 3: Master Sergeant 3: First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant 4: Major 4: Lieutenant Colonel 4: Non- Comrnissioned Ollicers' Club 2, 3, Vice- President 3: Officers Club 4, President 4:. Crack Drill Plattoon 1, 2, 3, 4: Mmeralorist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Fossil Section Biology Club 2: Ushers Club 2: Monitors Club 3, 4: Rifle Team 2. 3, 4. November 15 BETTY HYDE Literature and Arts B: Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3' 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap Dancing 1, Z, 3, 4: Terpsiehorean Club 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 1. Z. 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2: Tumble Bug Club 2, 3. 4: Bowling 1, 2: Inter-Class Meet 1: Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 4: Rhythm Show 2: Health Show 3:-German Club 2. 3: Nut-Cracker Suite 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. June I MARY ELLEN ISBERG Dressmaking Service: Junior Chorus l. 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4. December 26 DAVID MALCOLM JACKSON Business Administration: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: California Trip 2: Head Tennis 4, May 12 EILEEN E. JAEGER Nursing:..Iunior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- Pslla Choir 3. 4: Sweethearts,' 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. December 1 LOTTIE JANISZEVVSKI Chockie Secretarial. October 5 MARGARET JEAN JENCO Marge Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4: Ticket Takers 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. March 10 MARY ELEANOR JENCO Dressmakingi Lunch Room Club 4. July 30 HENRY RAYMOND JENDRAS Hank Medicine: Monitors Club 4. May 4 BETTY JANE JENSEN Betsy Business Administration: Junior Chorus 1. 2: Senior Choir, Soprano Part Leader 4: All-State Choir 4: Three Operas: Military Band Sponsor 4. November 24 MARJORIE IRENE JESSEN Mij Secretarial: Take and Type Club 3: Civics Club 1. October 5 .mf rr-rr: '1j7 :: i , rr ' ' - r ffrfw- 'f 'i :'1tfm1','ii'1.':.:i.l 'r :r'z':v:-a-i 5' -' 'r'-1 'fi' . 2 f' 1 '-'1'4f 'f ' rein CHRISTINE JESUP Chris Nursing5 Junior Chorus 1. 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 25 Rhythm 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1. 2. 35 Tumbling 1. 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 15 Sweethearts 4. January 30 BETTY JANE JOHNSON B.J. Secretarial5 G.A.A. 1. 45 Civics Club 15 Journal Stal? 45 Ballroom Dancing 15 Archery 45 Press Conference 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 4. April 28 DOLORES KATIISILEEN JOHNSON Clerical. ee February 22 DONALD LE ROY JOHNSON Business Administration5 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: California Trip 2. October 21 RACHEL JOHNSON Swede Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1. Z. 3, 45 Rhythm 1. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 15 Bad- minton 25 Archery 25 Terpsichoreau Club 3. 45 Basketball 2, 45 Folk Danc- ing 2: Swimming Z. 3. 45 Riding 1, 2. 3. 4: Boots and Saddle 3, 4. Head nl Riding 45 G.A.A. Publicity Chairman 2. June 10 ROBERT ALAN JOHNSON 'ABUIV' Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop. October 20 VIOLET VIVIAN JOHNSON Peewee Nursing: A Cappella Choir 3. 45 Junior Chorus 1. 25 Journal Staff 45 Pink Lady 45 Sweethearts 3. January 11 YYAYNE JOHNSON Tut-rp Literature and Arts B: Dramatics Club 45 Non-Commissioned OPli'cers Club 2, 3. 4. August 2 LYLIA JEAN JOHNSTON Secretarial. December 30 DONALD L. JONES Don Business Administration. March 21 ELLIS H. JONES Jonese'y Agriculture: R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Safety Council 3. President 35 Future Farmers of America 45 A Cappella Choir 3. 4. June 20 SUE JUBERA Suja Secretari'al5 Take and Type Club 3. -1, Treasurer 4. January 25 JOSEPH EDXYARD JLJHANT Literature and Arts B. January 5 BETTY JEAN K.-XCHELHOFFER BEN H Clerical5 G.A.A. 2, 4? Journal Staff 4. October 23 DOROTHY KALDEM Dort Business5 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 45 Riding 1. 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Archery 3. 45 Tumbling 2, 35 Rhythm 45 Basketball 2. 3. 45 Bowling 3, 4. July 2 LOUIS L, KALLAI Business. February 19 RAYMOND .F. KALUZNY Industrial Arts AfMachine Shop5 F.C.A. 3, 4. Treasurer 45 Safety Coun- cil 4. May 11 CONSTANTINE KAROS Business Administration: Choir 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 4: Radio Club 45 Dramat- ics Club 45 Journal Staff. Managing Editor 45 National Honor Society 4. August 20 NICHOLAS KAROS Engineering5 F.C.A.5 Non-Commission- ed Officers' Club: Liggett Plato n. Stat? Sergeant: National Honor So- eiety. June 11 JUSTINE M. KASTELEC Just Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, Z. February 17 JOYCE ELAINE KASTNER Joy Business Administration5 G.A.A. 1. June 25 JAMES E. KEITH Jim Industrial Arts A. April 27 XYILLIAM NEIL KENNEDY Literature and Arts A5 Latin Club 2, 45 French Club 45 Radio Club 4: Cam- era Club 35 First Aid 45 Aquarium Terrarium 35 National Honor Society 4. January 21 MARGARET CECELIA KENT Celia Nursing: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Junior Chorus 1. 25 First Aid Certificate5 Home Nursing Certificate. October 5 MARY LOUISE KING Secretarial5 Take and Type Clubg Lunch Room Club. March 25 VERNIS KOERBER Vern Secretarial5 Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4. October 27 MARY ANN KOREVEC Marion Secretarial. March Z5 SOPHIA KOREYEC Secre-tarial5 G.A.A. 1. Z, 3. 4. November 20 VERONICA B. KOSACK Yeruie Secretarial: Hiking Club 2. 55 Take and Type Club 4, May ll NICHOLAS KOZAR Business Administration. July 7 DOROTHY ELLEN KRAMER Dot Business Administration5 G.A.A. 1, 1, 45 Riding Club Z. 45 Dramatics 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 3. July 14 ROSLAND M, KRAUSE Linda Secretarial: Take and Type Club, President: Dramatics Club5 G.A.A. April Z IRENE RUBY KREIS Rene Nursing: Junior Chorusg Knitting Club 4: First Aid Class 45 Home Nursing Class 4: First Aid Certificateg Home Nursing Award. August 24 BETTY H. KRIEGER Secretarial5 Take and Type Club 4. December 28 STEPHEN MICHAEL KUREY Industrial Arts A. April 28 JEAN HELEN KWARTA Secretarialg G.A.A. 1, Z. 3, 45 Hiking Club, Vice-President 35 Red Cross Knitting Club 45 Lunch Room Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. April 13 DOROTHY LACZNA Dottie Secretarial. January 19 ANITA LAMBUR Neetz Business Administrationg G.A.A. 1. 2, 35 Riding Club 1. 25 Tumbling 1. .25 Rhythm 1. 2. May 7 lgl,?f,,KH1l,XlH1! uhm '.lS'AYl' VY? ' l a vr'Z'l!!ll N5i1l'I H- ' Z'ilzM'4 CARL li, LARSEX Agriculture: Mineralorist Cluli 1: Tree Club 2: Program Director: Camera Club 2, 3: F.F.A. 4. Secretary 4. .luue ll DORIS LARSON Secretarial: Girl Scouts 1: Take and Type Club 4: National Honor Society 4. june Z0 ,IUANITA RUTH LARSON Secretarial. ,lunc 19 ELEANOR LASSER El Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1, Z, 3, 4: junior Chorus 1, 2: G.A.A. Award 1. April 30 JULIE ROBERT LAVAZZA BIibs Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop. August .29 PHILIP J. LAVAZZA Phil Industrial Arts A-XVoodworking. October 13 PETER P. LAZAR Lavoisler, the Chemist Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4. May 25 DARLENE LEATSLER Dee Art: G.A,A. 4: Art Club 4: Dramatics Club 4. December 1 RICHARD L. LEIDIG Dick Business Administration: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Private First Class l. Cadet Corporal Z, Cadet Sergeant 3. Cadet First Lieutenant 4: R.O.T.C. Officers Club 4: Journal Staff 4: Moni' tors Club 4: R.O.T.C. Ushers Club: Yearbook Staff. April 18 ANNETTE LENNON Annie Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 2, President 4: Terpsichorean Club 2. 3, 4: Rhythm 1. 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 3: Red Mill 2: R.O. T.C. Battalion Sponsor 4: G.A.A. Awards 1. Z. 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club 4, Secretary 4: Vice-President Senior Class. October 15 DANIEL LEVERNIER Dan Business Administration: R.O.T.C. Sec- ond Lieutenant. March Z4 CHARLOTTE LEXVIS Wim Art: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Rid- ing 2, 3. 4: Golf 2, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Tap 1: Tumbling 2: Rhythm 2: J-Hi Players 1: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: Yearbook Art Staff 2, 3, -l: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Honor Society 4. December 13 DOROTHY LENVIS Dottie Secretarial Service: Lunch Room Club 1, 2: Take and Type Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. April 29 HARVEY J. LEVVIS Harve Agriculture: Civics Club 1: Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club 3: R.O.T.C.. Sergeant, Officers' Club 4: Future Farmers of America 4, President. May 1 H. NIARTIN LEYVIS Marty' Literature and Arts B: Camera Club 1. 2. 3, 4. President 3: Radio Club 2, 3, President 3: Ushers Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Editor I-High journal 4: Student Council 1,: Honor Society 3, 4. January 26 +l70' JO ANN LIEBERSIANX jo Business Administration: G.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4: Tap l, 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 1, Z, 3, 4: Rhythm 2, 3, 4: Terps 5, 4: Tumbling 3. 4: Tumble Bugs 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Table Tennis 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3: Shuffleboard 3: Fencing 3: Program of Rhythms 2: Health Revue 3: Riding Club 1, 2. 3: Bowling 3. August 12 PETER A. LIKER Industrial Arts A-Printing. November 21 A. LEONARD LILYER5 Industrial Arts A-Printing: A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Mascot 1: Red Mill 2: Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4: Cavalcade of Stars 4: Joliet F.C.A., Vice-President 2, 3, 4: State F'.C.A. Secretary 4: Member All-State Choirs 3: Cheerleader 4. November 28 HARRIET VERNE LIND Business Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2: Girl Scouts 1. 2: French Club 2. 3' Social Chairman. December 3 VIRGINIA LINDBERG Ginge Secretarial Service: Take and Type Club 4: G.A,A. 1: Girl Scouts 1: Lunchroom Club 1. 2, 3. December 13 TOM LOCAS Literature and Arts B: Taxidermy Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. January 3 ROBERT LONG 'tBob Business Administration: Basketball 5: Track 4. May .27 AGNES C. LOXY Business Administration: G.A.A. 1. Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Dramatics 3. 4: Executive Board 4: Tumble Bugs 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Bowling 5. 4. Cau- tain 3: Hiking Club 2: Archery 3. January 8 RUTH CAROLINE LOW Ruddy Business Administration. September 24 VIOLET CATHERINE LOZAR Yy Secretarial: Camera Club 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4. February 11 VERNON LUBS Lubbs Literature and Arts A: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Mascot 1: Red Mill 2: Pink Lady 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Mineralorist Club 1: Bird Club 2, 3: German Club 3, Treas- urer 3: Senior Play 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3: Adam Award 5: All-State Chorus 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. July 1 STEPHEN LLICHIK Industrial Arts: Football 5. 4: Tr2lCk 3, 4- December 9 LILLIAN LUDROVEC Twinks Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4: Geomites Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Mineralorist Club 1, 2. 3: Red Cross Knitting 4: Art Club 4. Iul'y 2 DOROTHY LUKASEVICH Secretarial: Camera Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. Z, 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4: National Honor Society 4. February 23 JOHN LYNCH Jack Business Administration: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. October 1 A T ff- 11 iv ig 'i','i'rE 1, ,Y gf.1'j5'gn iaiefiif- 'W'fQ : WW'? 'T 'iI.'1l1??'5Il s.4-'.3rT?'Q3.w-wMTF rn ' i'mrW r , 1'1 -'H a:'t :2'.i-frcsft' HAMILTON ANGI.'S LYON I'Iam' Literature and Arts A: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Corporal Z, Stal? Sergeant 3. Adjutant Captain 4: Hi-Y Club 1. 2. 3, 45 Non-Commissioned Officers' Club 2, 3: Officers' Club 4: Chicago Tribune Award 1. 2: American Legion Awarrl J. May 22 BETTE LYONS Betts Literature and Arts B: Art Club 3: ,T-Hi Thespians 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Journalism Staff 4: Library Club 3: Radio Club 3: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Girls' Rifle Team: 17th Period Radio Cast. November 3 ALLYN MacDEV1TT Al Art: Girl Reserves 2: Dramatics 3, 4: G.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4: Art Club Z, 3. -5: Radio Club Z. 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Yearbook Stat? 4. August 13 CAROL M.:u:OXYAN Cab Art: Art Club 1. 3. 4: G.A,A. 2. 3: Mineralorist Club I: Bird Club 2: I-Hi Radio XYorkshop 3. 4, President 4: Dramatics Club 4g Yearbook Staff 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. January 3 SHIRLEY BARBARA BIAGOSKY Shirl Clerical: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Junior Chorus 1. August 27 EYELYN KAY MAHALICK Clerical, August 24 FLORENCE MARIE RIAHALICK Clerical. August 24 BEYERLY ADDYS MAIIONEY Swede Clerical: junior Chorus 1. 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4: Conservation Club IC Bronze Choir Pin 3: Silver Choir Pin 4: Gold Choir Pin 4. May 18 NORMA LORAYNE MAIELLI Norm Business Administration: G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4: Terps Z, 3, 4: Tumble Bugs 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Treasurer of junior Class 3: Band Sponsor 4. November Z7 ALBERT D. RIAIERHOFFER Maierhoski Literature and Arts A, December 17 RICHARD MAIETIC Shorty Business Administration: Conservation Club 1. December 9 SUZANNE MAKALOSKI Secretarial. May 4 SHIRLEY MANGIJN Home Economics: G.A.A. 2. 4: Lunch Room Club 3, 4. ,Iuly 4 NICHOLAS MANIKAS Nick Industrial Arts A-Printing. May 13 GLADYS MANOLL Clerical. November 12 HENRY MARENTIC Hank Business Administration: National Hon- or Society 4. February 10 ROBERT ANTIBIONY BIARKELZ 1. Obi, Medicine: Mineralorist Club 1: Debate 2: Latin Club 3: Camera Club 4, Vice- President 4: N.I'I.S. 3. 4: Monitors Club 4: National Forensic League 2. September 27 ARDIS BETTY BIARKGRAF Secretarial, November 18 DOROTHY XIARSHALL Literature and Arts AZ Riding 2. 3. 43 Girl Reserves l: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Honor Society. August Z3 ARICHARD E. MARTIN Rich Literature and Arts A: Blue and Gol-I Club 2, 3. 4: Ushers Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3: Journal Stat? 4: Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 3. 4: Monitors Club 4. September 10 YIRGINIA MARY MARTIN Ginger Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, Z: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. February 4 JOSEPH W. MATKOVIC Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop: Safety Council 2, 3. 4: F.C.A. January 7 MARION MATTESON Business Administration: Girl Reserves I: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. june 14 AMELIA KAY MAYRICH Babe Literature and Arts A: Tap 1: French Club 3: Camera Club 2, 3: 'luui-ii' Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. September 24 A BEYERLY MANXYELI, . rt. November 6 XVILLIAM C. AICALLISTER fxI:u ' Business: French Club 2. 3: Blue and Gold Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: AllAConferenct- Football 3, 4: Coaches All-State 4. January 9 JACK MCCAMBRIDGE Jackson Business Administration: Monitors 3. 3. 4: Basketball 2: R.O.T.C. I, 2. March 28 JOHN F. MCCACLEY Industrial Arts A. .lune 6 DONALD EDXYARD McCLINTOCK Business Administrzttiou: Monitors Club: R.O.'l'.C. I. 2, 3, 4. September 23 EARL NORRIS MQDONALD Industrial Arts A-Auto Shop. February 15 EVELYN NICFARLAND Dressmaking, August 22 IIERSCHEL BUD MCFARLAND, JR, Mack Industrial Arts A-VYoodworking. March 15 DICK MCGILL Industrial Arts A-Auto Shop. April 19 CATHERINE MCGINNIS Catliie Business Administration: junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 1, 2: Sweethearts 3. September 17 DANIEL MCHUGH Dangerous Business Administration: Football 2. 3: Basketball Z, 3: Track 2: Blue and Gold Club 2. 3. 4: Monitors Club 4: Five Sports Letters. December I7 T'W'..'j'l1 f 25.0 VII ' ' KATIIRYN Albl'Il.LA 5Icl.l':AN Katie Teachers: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2: Hiking 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club -15 Mineralorist Club 3. March 27 ANN AGNES MELOVIC Clerical. December 28 PHYLLIS METZ Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Head of Sports Z. Secretary-'l'reas- urer 3: Head of Tumbling 45 Terpsi- chorean Club 1, Z. 3, 45 Tumble Bugs 1, 2, 3, 45 Tip Top Tappers 3, 45 Rid- ing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Boots and Saddle Club 3, 45 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 5. 4g Tap 1. 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3,5 Archery 1: Table Tennis 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 35 Swimming 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4: Fencing 35 French Club 35 Mascot 15 Red Mill Z5 Ballet Cluh 3, 4, Vice- President 35 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4. March 19 NORMA ELAINE MEYER Norm Literature and Arts B: Junior Chorus 1, 25 French Club Z, 3: Knitting Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Red lVIill 5 Sweethearts 5 Pink Lady 5 Journal Staff 45 J-Hi Thespians 35 National Honor Society 45 A Cappella Choir Gold Award. October 30 SHIRLEY MAE MEYERIIOFF Secretarial. February 9 MARY JANE MEYERS Business Administration. May 27 HAZEL JOAN AIICHEL Mike Art: Art Club 1. 3: G.A.A. 2. January 27 HELEN MICHEL Home Economics: G.A.A.5 Lunch Room Club 4. January 27 PETER JOSEPH MILITELLO Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop. April 26 CHARLES MILLER Chuck Industrial Arts A. August 6 DON MILLER Buginess Administration: Monitors Club Jlune 9 JAMES R. MILLIGAN Business Administration. August 20 ANAMARIE MOHR Rec Secretarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Take and Type Club 45 Tap 45 Rhythm 3, 4. April 27 HENRY THOMAS MOLASCHI Industrial Arts A. May 1 JAMES A. MOMPER --Jim Engineering: German Club 2, 35 Moni- tors Club 4: National Honor Society -1. June 7. EDWARD A. MOONEY Ed Engineering5 Aremac Club 35 Military Band 1, 25 Orchestra 3, 4. March 9 MARGARET MORAN Peggy Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Riding Club 1. Z, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3. 45 Library Club 35 Tennis 1: Archery 45 Bowling 35 Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Awardg G.A.A. Award: Yearbook Assembly 4. April ZS +l72' .ROBERT L. MORRIS Red Engineering: Camera Club Z. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3. 4, First Lieutenant. June 10 MARILYN MORSCH Secretarial: Take and Type Club 45 Junior Red Cross Knitting Club 4. August 6 JANET ARLENE MORSE Jan Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Journal Staff 45 Girl Reserves 15 Riding Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Rhythm 15 Bowling 45 Tumbling 1: Archery 35 Girl Scouts 15 Tennis 2, 5, 4: Press Conference 45 Yearbook As- sembly 4. October 23 ROBERT JOHN MOSBORG Bob Literature and Arts A: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Biology Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 4. December 20 MARCELLA MOSES Marcy Business Administration: Head of House Committee, Art Club5 G.A.A. January 1 MARY BERNICE MURPHY 'AMurph Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Sweethearts 35 Gold Choir Pin Award: Pink Lady 45 Hiking Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 45 Take and Type Club 4. August 7 ELEANOR MARION MUSSO Business Administration. February 27 EVELYN I. NEECE Frenchie Clerical: G.A.A. 3: Dramatics Club 4. June Z4 DESSEI, NELSON Reno CIerical5 Girl Scouts 1. 25 G.A.A. 1. 2: Dramatics Club 1. April 2 IRENE LOIS NELSON Sis Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 25 Journal Start 45 Basketball 1. July 22 MARION NEVVKIRK Newk Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 Riding 1, 2, 35 Archery 2. March 25 DOROTHY L. NIELSEN Dort Clericalg G.A.A. 2, 3. October 2 DORAL JEAN NUSSLE Nuss Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 1. 2, 35 Archery 2, 3: Rhythm 1, 2, 5, -1: Tap 1, Z, 35 Fencing 2, 3: Terpsichorean Club 1. 2, 3. 4, July 1 PATRICIA MAREEARET O'CONNER i' at Secretarial. September 9 LA VERNE P. O'DAY Lucky Industrial Arts A5 Electric Shop Club 1, Z, 3, 4, President 4: Safety Council 3. 4, Vice President. October 4 JEAN ODENTHAL Red Secretarial5 Girls' Hiking Club Z, 5. July 7 JOAN ODENTHAL Secretarial: Girls' Hiking Club 2. v July 7 JOYCE IDA OFFNER Joy Business Administration: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Tumble Bugs 3, 45 Letter Box Club 15 Tap 1, 2. 3: Terps 35 Girl Re- serves 15 Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Ice Skating 3: Riding Club 2, 45 Arch- ery 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 G.A.A. Social Awards 25 G.A.A. Emblem 4: Girl Reserve Award 15 G.A.A. State Award 3. May 25 W..- ...v T, ..-- .- ...NTT V2-.-.iw-Y--. ...,.-- :. . .,., ,.C,.a,.:.'.mqA::4T?-....F,1 .:,,TTf...fY.. .,,.,.. -as-vvq.. , ' ini 1 if hr ' 1 - CARL RICHARD OKOLOXVITZJ Oakie Engineering. March 4 BAMBINA OLDANI Dressmakin g. September 8 FRED OLDENBLTRG Fritz Industrial Arts A-VYootlworking. March 14 VVILLIAM G. OLSEX Bill Business Administration. June 4 BETTY LOL' OSMUS Secretarial: Lunchroom Club 4. May 2 ERNEST EDYVIN OVERBEY Ernie Engineering: Mineralorist Club: Radio Operators 3, 4: Research Engineering: Honor Society. October 13 HELEN LILLIAN PALLESCHI Literature and Arts A: Senior Orches- tra 1, Z, 3. 4. 1st Place in District Contest in 1940-Clarinet B Soloist, Znd Place in State Contest 40, 41. January 2 MARIAX LOUISE PALMER M.1'. Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1: French Club 2. 5: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Journal Stat? 4: Tap 2: Badminton 2: Table Tennis 22 Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4. October 19 ANGELA PALUZZI Angie Clerical Service: Civic Club l: G.A.A. 4. May S JOSEPH EDNVARD PAPESH Engineering. April 12 GEORGE M. PAPPAS Literature and Arts B: Blue and tlnlil Club 2, 3, 4: Monitors Club 4. December 27 STELLAS PAPPAS Pap Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hiking Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club Z: Take and Type 4: Tap 1. 2. June 11 ROBERT E. PARKER Bob Engineering: Transferred from Terre Haute, Ind.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-Presb dent 2: Glee Club 1, 2. February 14 PHYLLIS PARRY Phyl Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Gregg Shorthand Award. 60 Words: Tennis 4. October 10 GERALDINE PARTHUN Gerry Clerical: Hiking Club. March 9 DELORES PASDERTZ Dressmaking. December 25 ANN GENEVIEVE PATON Genny Clerical. February 22 JOHN PAUL Industrial Arts A: Safety Council 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. May 6 EDITH PAULY -'nopeyv Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2: Biology Club 2: Riding Club 2: Ballroom Dancing 2: Take and Type Club 4. September 28 RUTH MARGARET PEARCE Marge Clerical: Junior Chorus 1. December 6 . RICHARD PEMBLE Dick Business Administration. October Z4 JOHN PERELLA. JR. Jack Business Administration: Blue and Gold Club 3. 4: J-Hi Journal Staff 4. Assistant Sports Editor: Health Re. view 3: Yearbook Assembly 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Conference Champions 4: B Basketball 2. 3: 1Yrestling 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Track 4: Intramural Baseball 4. June 25 YVILLIABI H. PETERSEN Bill Industrial Arts AiXVoorlworking: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: State Chorus 2, 3, 4. February 2 DON F. PETERSON Don Literature and Arts B: Monitors Club 4: Journal Stal? 4. Sports Editor: Bas- ketball 4: Intramural Basketball 5, Champion 3. October 16 HOWARD E. PETERSON Diz Business Administration: Lightweight Basketball 2. 3: Heavyweight Basket- ball 4: Lightweight Football 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3. August 11 MARILYN PETERSON Pete Literature and Arts A: East Aurora High School 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club l. 23 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3: Tennis 1. Z. 3. 4. July 14 SAMVEL PETRELLA Sam Literature and Arts: Military Band, Top Sergeant: Model Airplane Club July 27 JOSEPHINE PETROPOLIS Jo Business Administration: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Ballroom Dancing 2. 3: Junior Cho- rus l. 2. Secretary 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4. Secretary 4: Red Mill 2: Sweet- hearts 3: Pink Lady 4: Radio Club 3: Camera Club fi: French Club 2: J-Hi Players 1, 2: J-Hi Thespians 3. 4: Junior Class Secretary: Yearbook Edi- tor 4: Big 8 Press Conference: Journal Staff: Student Council l. 2: Officers' Club 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Health Exhibition 3: Courtesy Award 3. October 4 . LILLIE PEZZE Art: Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Conservation Club Z. April 29 MARY PHELPS Phelpsie Literature and Arts A: Latin Club 2: Hiking Club 1: French Club 3. 4. Vice- President: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Badminton 1. 2: Bowling 1: Shuffleboard 2: Riding 3: Rhythm 2. 3: Terps 3, 4: Tumbling 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4. July 28 MARIE PIAZZA Blondie Dressmaking. January 2 ANNE PILARCIK Babe Secretarial: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. October 9 IRENE POLICANDRIOTES Polly Teachers: Girl Reserves 1: Hiking Club 1. 2. 3. President 2, President and Vice- President 3: German Club 2. 3: Dra- matics Club 3: Red Cross 4: Girl Re- serve Emblem 1. llflay 13 RUTH LUCILLE POMATTO Pete Secretarial Service: Junior Chorus 2, 3: Take and Type Club 4: Shorthand Award 3. September 18 ,. I by ,, , ' -- ' 2-ie... Q N f A K , , X 1 N , X ' 5, .1-ru ww 1 ,X .8 -mm W . .zxz .,,. J l . ..,. .. .,,..A,,.... w W HB X 1 st '- '- 'f,' ,'-'.' 'xg -.-., '-:': 1-:rx .cc '- .- xl 4, ...... ,A s3e:515:1:215:2:a1:e:1-my -.1 - .- 3,.3.3.3.1.-., X . , .,..,.,.. , . . ,l , .,.... ........,,, . I?:3EIEIEIE2EEIEIf1iiziilfk 31 'x I . , . . .,,. J , 1 l gf.:- ':v' NL!' '-I- ., 41,44 41, , ffl 1 4 4 'I .,','.,1 ' 1444444 -1 ' V A lj .A.:' L ..,.,: 5 , '.-, 1 Z. Al I' I gf' ua-f 1 I '-: 9 -' ' I-'-ig:-53 ' v . . 5 ,'.:53f1f3 ' Q ' -1 V f ,. 7'f'E-:V . . ? A. -' X 'fflifilffilfiplizil-. . ' ,,.3,3.::j1'fE'f1 , ' fi .f:fEE'ff'.f.g., 3 , 22555559.1522':EE5E1?i5E5?E55EiE55f11EI?i 531: 15:52, 7'3 - ,. , '55:'5::::5::5' .fffif3Q:5ff::f' C. - ,-151: ' 1 CN: ,Q :: i:Eif 5, , 'I' .V -': 5 . . ...,. . ,R-., v , - .J Y. iz.:,:,.1--.g,.,.,:,1g,:...:.:. H,,,::: . -- . ' - H ,Y W' H , A- '-Q-1 .ff .. A, .. - '. , ' ' AAA Q- A 4 Q - if t A fliq. X . ff I . 55:23 4' 'Q NJ X W. 1 1: S ,ww mg ' f ff 5 NV i Ll'Hnl'5 Pezfze, K Y 1 A,A, M , ,,,4,,, ,,v,,,, ,..,...., ,.......-.1-.-,Q4, f ,,1,, ,,-A-,.,. .-,. - . ,,.-. 3 .1,.1-. A -.-1'-, 1 5 1-. - . , :, -,:... ' -:'-g,'55,:'i'5:1:2f,:A-1::i55 ,-'. ,J S X Ti V , A ,W ..., ,, W ....,., . , ,, :1 .,. . i 1 ima I .I 1 .-:av-, ltT'lu-'vi 'Qr35gV'fis!:.:J'E :-. . -'Q 'Ifi li A JOYCE K. PONCHAUD Pudgy Secretarial: G.A.A. 1. Z. 3, 4: Riding 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Terps 4: Rhythm 4: Ballroom Dancing 2: Tennis 2, 3: Tumbling 4: Archery 2: G.A.A. Award 1. 2. April 27 JAMES ELDON POOLE Business Administration. March 30 MARIE F. POPEK Dressmaking: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumble Bugs 3, 4: Art Club 4: Shuffleboard 1, R: Duck Pin Bowling 3: Tap 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2. 3, -1: Rollerskating 4: Rhythm 4: Ballroom Dancing 3, -1: Archery 4: G.A.A. Award 1, 2. April 22 GENE POZZI General Literature and Arts B: Camera Club Z. 3: Radio Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4: Cheerleader 4: J for Cheerleading: A Cappella Choir Gold Award: Bowl- ing 2, 3. May 15 YIYIAN MARIE PRATTO Viv Teachers: Bowling 3: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Ballroom Dancing 3: Tap 2, 3: Rhythm 2, 3: Tumblebugs 3. 4: Baseball 1. Z. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff. Circulation Manager: Tennis Z, 3, 4: Journal Stal? 4: Student Council 1: Health Review 3: Nutcracker Suite 4: G.A.A. Awards 2, 3, 4: Terps 3. December 9 DOMINIC PRINCIPALI Prince Engineering: Junior Orchestra 1: Sen- ior Orchestra Z: French Club 2, 3: J. T. Swing Orchestra 4. April IS LIJCILLE XYILMA PROVANCE Twerpy Clerical: G.A.A. 22 Tumbling 2. June 5 DELORES MARIE PRUSS DollY Business Administration: Junior Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Radio Club 4: Journalism Staff 4: French Club 2: The Press Conference 4: Sweethearts Chorus 3: The Pink Lady 4: Gold Choir Pin Award 4. March 6 DOROTHY PCBENTZ Doe Nursing: G.A.A.: Honor Society -I. March 15 ELEANOR MAE PUDLIK Norie Dressmaking: G.A.A. 3. 4: Baseball 3: Roller Skating 4: Ballroom Dancing 4: Art Club 4. January 14 LEYYIS PLIRDY Lew Mechanical Engineering: R.O.T.C. 1, 3. 3, 4. Captain 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Non-Commissioned Oiticers' Club: Blue and Gold Club: Football 3. 4: Swim- ming 3. 4. July 17 LEO S. QUAS Poo Industrial Shop: Safety Council 1. 2. 3: Blue and Gold Club 4: Football 4: VVrestling 4. March 21 I.OiS Bl. RANDOLPH Randy Secretarial Service: Junior Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: All-State Chorus -2 Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4. January 11 FLORENCE RAPSON Flossie Husiness Administration. September 15 EYELYN REHNQCIST Ev Literature and Arts A: G.A,A. 1. 2, 3: Bowling Z: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 1: Archery 3: National Honor Society 4: Tap 2. March 1-1 '17-4' BURNETT XY, REIRIERS Slick Industrial Arts A: R.O.T.C. 2. 3: Elec- tric Shop Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Conservation Club 3: Monitors Club 4. January 10 AUDREY RILEY Aud Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4: Sweethearts 3: GAA. 1. 2. 3. 4: Riding Club 2. 3. 42 Ballroom Dancing 3. 4: Librarian. Klnrch 27 JEAN RILEY Jeanie. Billie Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves 1: Hiking Club: French Club 3. I. Program Chairman 4: Latin Club 21 G.A.A, 1, 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 4: Baskrta ball 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Badminton 1. 2: Shuffle- board 1, 2: Bowling 3: Riding 1. 2. 3. 4: Rhythm 3, 4: Terps 3, 4: National Hon- f-' Society 4. 'lfarch 7 XVILMA MAE RILEY Secretarial. March 5 MABEL EVELYN ROBBINS Secretarial: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. July 4 CARROL ROBERTS lnvlustrial Arts A: Electric Shop: Safety Council 2. 3: Monitors Club 3, 3, Secretary 3. August 2 KENNETH ROBERTSON Industrial Arts AfPrint Shop. April 15 ROBERT L. ROGERS Business Administration. May 17 INEZ ROSS Secretarial: Camera Club 4. May 4 RAYMOND JOHN ROSSI Industrial Arts A. January 7 JEAN LOUISE ROTH Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves 1: Junior Chorus 1, 2: G A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: J'Hi Thespians 1. 4. Vice-President: German Club 3: Secretary, Archery 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3: Ping Pong 1. 2: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Assistant Direc- tor Senior Play. June 2 RAMONA SNO11' ROTH Blizzi Art Club 1, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Junior Chorus 1. Z, Treasurer 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: J-Hi Thespians 4: Junior Radio Fans 4: Senior Play: 'APinl: Lady 4. July 7 XVILLIAM JAMES ROTH Literature and Arts A. April 2 NICK ROKSONELOS Rusty lfngineering: Monitors Club. June 18 NAT J. ROWELL Bud Literature and Arts B: French Club 3. -1: Hi-Y Club 3,-1: R. O. T. C.. Pri- vate 2. Corporal 3. Sergeant 4. lst Lt.- Captain: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club 4: Sergeant at Arms. March 23 WILLIARD GARDEN ROXYLEY Ike Business Administration: R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4, Corporal Z, First Sergeant 3, Cap- tain 4: Nou-Commissmned Officers' 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Commis- sioned Officers' Club 4: National Honor Society 3. BIARGARET A. ROZICH Marg, Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2. 5: Latin Club 2, fl: Red Cross 3, 4: Red Cross Service Club 3: Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Award: G.A.A. Award. , uly 16 DEAN RUECKERT Rick Engineering. April 15 JOAN RUSSELL Teachers and Clerical: Lunchroom Club 2. 3, 4. August 7 JASPER A. RUTH Jap Electric Shop: Electric Shop Club. June 13 JOSEPH RLITKONV SKI Clerical. October 5 PATSY RYAN Pat Secretarial: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Take and Type Club 4. February Z4 CHARLES Y. SAIKO Chuck Engineering. November 26 ' CHARLES NYESLEY SAIKO Engineering. August 2 NORMA JEAN SALLE Business Administration: Junior Clio- rus 1. 2: Bowling 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, Z. 3, I. Fencing 3: Riding 1, 2. 5, 4. January 12 ANGELO SALLESE Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop. November 28 MARY SALLESIC Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4, May Z3 DAVID SAMPLES Dave Literature and Arts A: German Club Secretary 3: Ushers Club 1: Monitor- Club 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Biology Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 4: La Mascotteu li Red Mill 2: Pink Lady 4: Mineralorist Club 1: Senior Play 4. September 9 BEATRICE SAPER Bea Teachers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3: Riding Club 4: Journal Staff 4: Ballroom Dancing 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Basketball 1, Z: Baseball 1, 2. November 29 MARGARET SARNICKY Marge Dressmaking: Junior Chorus 1: Arr Club 4. June Z0 BEATRICE BEREICE SARTORELLI i. e H Clerical: Home Roonii Representative 3. September Z2 ELEANOR FRANCES SAXON Sax:- Dressmaking. May 27 RAYMOND C. SAYERS Ray Secretarial: Junior Orchestra 5, 4: Mili- tary Band 3. July 16 HELEN L. SCAHILL Louisa Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding 5: Bowling 2, 3: Tap 2, 4: Rhythm 3: Tumbling 3. August 1 - JAMES SCHEPPACH Jimmy Literature and Arts B: Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatics Club 4: Monitors Club 4: 2 S. A. Club 4. March 4 +175' CHARLES H. SCHIEK Chuck Vocational Agriculture: Hi-Y Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: Monitors Club 3. Vice- President 3: Tennis 5, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: J-Hi Journal Staff: Dramatics Club 3: Yearbook Staff, Circulation Manager: Intramural Bowling. May 1 FRANK H. SCHMIDT Engineering: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- poral 2, Sergeant 3: Captain 4: Officers' Club 4: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Member of Boonesville Rifle Match. June 18 XYILLIAM SCHMIDT Moe Agriculture: Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: Swimming 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. -I: Joliet F.F,A. 4. August 1.2 ESTER ELLEN SCHOPPE Butch Secretarial: Take and Type Club, Sec- retary 4: G.A.A. December 12 DOROTHY SCHREINER Special Course. October 13 LEONA ELlZAIiETH SCHREINER i. ee.. Secretarial. July 19 ANAMARIE SCHROEDER 'tRee Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, Z. 5, 4: Tumble- bugs 2, 3, 4: Terps 3: Dramatics Club 4. December 17 LLOYD SCOTT Industrial Arts A. December 29 XVILLIAM EDXVARD SEELEY Bezo Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop: Elec- tric Shop Club. January 24 DUANE G. SEIBERT Sei R.O.T.C. 1: 2. 3, 4, Capet Captain 4: Officers' Club 4: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club 2. 3. April 3 ROBERT DANIEL SEMITEKOI. Bob Medicine: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Hi-Y Council, President 4: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: Vice- President Junior Class 3: Swimming Team 3. -l: Basketball 2: Tennis 4: Monitors Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2: State Hi-Y Con- ference, lst Vice-President 4. July 23 DOROTHY R. SETINA Secretarial: G.A.A. 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4: Civics Club 1: Dramatics Club 3: Riding Club 3, 4. July 23 DIARY JANE SEYFFERT Teachers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Library Club 3: Riding Club 4: Journal Staff 4: Ballroom Dancing 2. 3: Junior Chorus 1. October 20 DOROTHY MAE SHARPE Secretarial: Lunch Room Club 4, August 3 BIARIAN SHEA BIim Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Tap 1, 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Terps 4: Tumble Bugs 4: French Club 3, 4. November 10 LUTHER O. SHENNUM Lu Engineering. September 10 LEO J. SHIELDS Moe Agriculture. December 12 T 1 AY I1-v jvf L..g .tg s1IJI'. 1'Clff-15:2'Hf-T:rt.fv'1 A -. i,- ' 1 A - . .1 .- I- EUGENE SHIFFER Shift Industrial Arts A--Electric Shop: Elec- tric Shop Club. March 7 CLARA SHOLS Commercial Service: Transferred from Evanston Township High School 1. Z: ETABA. 2: Cafeteria lVork 4: Knitting u 4. February 29 MARGARET SHROBA Peggy Dressmaking: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Tap 2, 3: Basketball Z: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Ballroom Dancing 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 3: Student Council 2. February 1 ROBERT SHROBA Bob Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop Club 4. May 7 FRANKLIN DUBOIS SIDELL Frank Literature and Arts A: Mineralorist Club l: Biology Club Z: French Club 3. Vice-President: Camera Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4. March 12 RITA SIEGRIST Teachers: junior Chorus: G.A.A. 1. Z, 3. 4: Girl Reserves: French Club 2: Biology Club Z: Library Club 3: Tap 1: Rhythm 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Golf l. 2, 4: Bowling 4: Hiking Club 1. 2: J-Hi Thespians 4: Cv.A.A. Play Day: Senior Play 4: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Junior and Senior Prom Committee 3. ,Tune 17 MARY JANE SIEINISEN Jane Clerical: Girl Reserves 1: Letter Box l: G.A.A. 1. April 9 MARIE LOUISE SINCHAK Mary Lou Clerical: G.A.A. 1. March 2 IGENEVIEYE SKYARCHA Clerical. February 25 - STANLEY SLUCKI Business Administration: Monitors Club. February I9 H CARL J. SMAJD Engineering: Monitor 4. May 4 HENRY A. SIIITH Hank Business Administration: Monitors Club. January 4 . I RALPH SMITH Engineering: Monitors Club 4: Student Council l. May 12 ROBERT D. SMITH Smitty Business Administration. June 1 1 SHERMAN T. SMITH Engineering: Monitors Club -1: Ratio Operators Club 3. March 29 CAROL SMULLEN Blondie Clerical: Lnnchronni Club 2. 3, 4, Pro' gram Chairman. I'i'esident: Radio Club 4. Secretary-Treasurer: G.A.A.: Tum- bling: Terpsichorean 1: Dramatics Club 4. February 19 JULIA SUBODAS Judy Secretarial: Junior Chorus: A Cappella Choir: Take and Type Club: Mineral- orists: Hiking Club 1: G.A.A. l. ,lune 28 VERNON SODERGREN Swede Engineering: Ligget Riiies 2: Officers' Club 4: Queen Anne's Squad 3: R.O. T.C. Rifle Team 3. 4. November 8 ELOISE JIILIETTA SOERENSEN Literature and Arts B: Junior Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Camera Club -1: G.A.A. 2: A'Pink Lady 4. June 14 EDWARD SOLIMAN Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop Club 1. 2, 3, 4. June 26 KENNETH E. SOLLEY Toie Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop Cluh l. 2. 3. 4. December 19 YIOLET MARIE soLLEx' Mickey Dressmaking: Lunch Room Club 4. December 27 MARY SPANGLER Red Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4. January 9 MAUDE SPAULDING Maudie Dressmaking: G.A,A. l, 2, 3: Junior Chorus I. 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2. December 13 MARY JAYNE SPERLAKIS Business Administration: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Latin Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. February 23 XVALTER ALVIN SPIESS. JR. Red Engineering: Military Band 3: Red Cross: Drivers' Corps 4. February 23 NORMA SPRAGUE Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Rhythm 1: Terps Z, 3. 4. Head oi Terps 4: Tap 1: Tip Top Tappers Z. 3, 4: Tumble Bugs 4: Riding 1. 2, 3, 4: Boots and Saddles 3. 4: Yes and No. 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: G.A.A. Awards l. 2. 3. 4: Red Mill 2. September 21 LOIS SPROAT Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. l. 2. 3. -1: Latin Club Z: Biology Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4. March 4 CLYDE STAGNER Stag Literature and Arts A: Blue and Gold Club 4: Monitors Club 4: Latin Club 4. July 27 BYLLIE LOUISE STANTON Bill Teachers: National Honor Society 3, 4. October 3 SOPHIE STARCEVICH Dressmaking. January ZS BEVERLY STEELE Secretarial. August I3 JULIUS IOHX STEFANICH Engineering. December 27 PETE R. STEFANICH Sheet Metal: Vilelding. August 31 JOHN STOFAN. JR. Agriculture. September 17 JUNE STOKER Literature and Arts B. December 8 LEONARD JOSEPH SCHADOLC In'lustriaI ArtsfElectric Shop. july 20 in an :ii lu sa ROBERT LEROY SURDEY, Literature and Arts A-NVoodworking: Safety Council: F.C.A, Novice. May 11 CHARLES SURGES Industrial Arts A: 4V Club: Football: Vilrestling. June 23 FRANCIS ROBERT SVITEK Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop. September 25 ERVVIN SNVANSON Erv Business Administration: J-Hi Journal Staff 4. October 21 IRENE SVVEDA I Secretarial: Red Cross Knitting Club. August 6 JOHN JOSEPH TACCHIA Tash Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop. June 27 MARIE ROSE TACCHIA Dressmaking. July 27 ARDITH MARION TALLEYA Ardie Secretarial: G.A.A. 1. 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3. December 16 BEVERLY T, TATRO Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Terps 2. 3. 4: Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club Z: Orchestra 1, 2. September 30 ROBERT E. TATRO Engineering: Civics Club 1: Bird Club 2: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, P.F.C. 1, Corporal 1, 2, Sergeant 3, Staff Sergeant 3. Tech. Sergeant 3, Captain -l. Major 4: Liggett Rifles 2, 3: Ritle Team 3. 4. Manager 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Tribune Award, R.O.T.C. 3: Rifle Team Medal R.O.T.C. 3. November 12 ROBERT A. TEZAK Bibbs Industrial Arts A-Mechanical Draft- ing: Drafting Club: Intramural VVrest- ling Champ 3: Football 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Assistant WYrestling Coach 4. March 29 SHIRLEY LUCILLE TEZAK Nursing. December 27 VIRGINIA THACKER Secretarial. December 16 RUTH CHRISTINE THIRLAXYAY Lanky Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. October 31 BETTY J. THOMPSON Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4. May 23 AMELIA THOREN Literature and Arts A: Junior Chorus 1, Z, Vice-President 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Biology Club 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. October 16 ROBERT THORPE Bob Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop: A Cappella Choir: Electric Shop Club. December 14 ROBERT TONGE Pampa, Bob Industrial Arts A-Sheet Metal. October 9 ROBERT THOMAS TONGE CATHERINE TRACY Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, DZ: Girl Reserves 1: Letter Box 2: Riding Club 2, 3. 4: Rhythm 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Yearbook Stall 4, Assistant Editor 4: Archery 4: German Club, Program Chairman 3: Bowling 3, 4: Tennis 4: Journal Staff 4. February 16 EDITH ELAINE TRAUTNER Dressmaking: Cafeteria Club 4. May 7 DOUGLAS VERNON TRAVER Medicine: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 42 Band 1, 2. 3: Monitors Club 1: Honor Society 4. Treasurer 4: California Band Trip 2: Junior Class President 3. May 27 JASPER C. TROMP Doc Literature and Arts B: Military Band 3, 4. November 4 MARGARET TROTTER Trots Teachers: Debate Club 2: Library 3: French Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2:ANa- tional Honor Society 3. 4: National Forensic League 2. May 9 LINDA C. TUNICI Nursing: G.A.A. 3. 4: Hiking Club 3. 4: Lunch Room Club 4. July 2 RICHARD D. TYLER Dick Secretarial: Military Band 3. 4: Take and Type Club 4. Vice-President 4: Monitors Club 4. June 13 LOUIS S. UGOLETTI XY9OTK Industrial Arts AiElectric Shop: Radio Operators 2, 3, 4: Engineer 2: Chief Operator 3: Chief Advisor 4: Electric Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. February 8 DANIEL A. UREMOVIC Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop: Elec- tric Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Future Craftsmen Club 2, 3. 4: Adam Award 1: Honor Society 3: Tribune Medal, R.O.T.C. 1. April S STEVE VARGO Literature and Arts B: French Club. President 2: Radio Club: Biology Club: Civics Club: Honor Society 4. January 16 ANTHONY VELLA Butch Industrial Arts A-Electric Shop: Safety Council 1, 2. September 2 EDVVARD VERKLAN Medicine. November 16 EMMANUAL G. VIDALAKAS Mike Business Administration: Riding Club 4: Officers' Club 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribune Award 4: Rifle Team Medal.. September 29 BONITA VOEGE Secretarial. November 24 LOIS VVAGNER Lo Business Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Terps 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2, October 5 WILLIAM VVAGNER Industrial Arts A. January 11 GEORGE A. WALTERS III Literature and Arts Ag Hi-Y Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, First Sergeant 4, Crack Drill Platoon 2, 3, 4: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club 2, 3, 4: J-Hi Radio Club 3. June 11 ROBERT WILLIAM NVARD Bob Industrial Arts A-Sheet Metal Shop: F.C.A. July 10 - sa-.-ef 'WA .ara 4 f'1.. . ' , ,. 4.1. 1-.,:.,g:. , . CELIA LOU VVARING Teachers: Orchestra 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Hiking Club 3: Senior Play 4: Tennis 2, 3. July 14 DARYL E. VVEBER Industrial Arts A. June 1 VVILLIAM C. WELCH Literature and Arts A: Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4: R.O.T.C., Cadet Corporal 3. Cadet Platoon Sergeant 4: Non'Commissioned Officers' Club 3, 4. August 12 LORRAINE VVENDELL VVindy Clerical: G.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4: J Reporter 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Biology Club 2. August 21 MARGARET VVERNER Marge Secretarial Service. June 2 BEATRICE NVEST Bea Literature and Arts B: G.A.A.: Riding Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3: A Cap- pella Choir: Senior Play: 4-H State Outstanding Member. May 12 LEONARD WESTBORG Industrial Arts A. July 4 CONSTANCE VVETHERHOLT Connie Clerical: Junior Chorus 1, Z: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4: G.A.A. Z, 3: Bowling Team 3. February 4 JAMES XVHELAN Irish Engineering. February 15 FRANCES JEAN WHITCOMB Secretarial. February 14 RAYMOND J. WICNIENSKI Ray Industrial Arts A-Machine Shop. August 9 GEORGE WILCOX Ernie Medicine: Civics Club 1: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1. 2: French Club 3, 4, President 3: Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 1, 2, Inner-Council 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2: Blue and Gold Club 1,2.3.4: Monitors Club Z, 3: Golf Team 3, 4, Captain: Fourth in State Golf Competition 3: Member Student Athletic Board 4: Student Ro- tarian 4: Football Team: Basketball Squad. April 29 DORIS MAE WVILLIAMS Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3: Sweethearts 3: Take and Type Club 4. September 1 LOIS ROSE XVILLIS Lo Clerical: Library Club 2, 3: Library Club Award. November 9 ANNA MAE XVILLNER Ov Secretarial. March 9 BETTY MAYE VVISS Secretarial: Dramatics 3: Art Club 4: Take and Type Club 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Senior Orchestra: Riding Club. October 14 GERALDINE WITKIN Jerry Business Administration: French Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Riding Club 2, 3. April 6 CAROLINE YVOJCICKI Carol Clerical: Biology Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Baseball 2: Ballroom Dancing 3: Tumbling 2: Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Tap 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1. 2. 3: Terrarium and Aquarium Club 1, 2. October 21 CHARLOTTE WOLCOTT Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, Vice-President 2: Biology Club 2: Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Bowling 2: Junior Academy of Science Award, First Place. April 1 CHARLES LESLIE WORRELL Music: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Califor- nia Trip 2: Swing Band 2, 3, 4. , December 6 MARY ANN WRONA Mania Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3: Ballroom 3: Tap 3: Shutfleboard 1, 2: Tennis 4: Fencing 4: Take and Type Club 4. December 21 JEAN ROBERTA NVULFFE Business Administration: Girl Reserves: Hiking Club 2, 3. February 25 BETTY JANE WYLIE Liz Business Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Tumble Bugs 3, 4: Tap 3: Riding Club 4: Archery 3, 4. Head of Archery 4: Tennis 2, 3: Fenc- ing 4: Gold Bowman 3, 4: Basketball 3, Captain of Junior Team: Baseball 3: Shutfleboard 3: Student Council 1, 2: Ballroom Dancing 2, 3: Ping Pong 3: Health Review 3: Nutcracker Suite 4: Journal Staff 4: G.A.A. Award 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Taps. April 3 GERTRUDE WYSOCK Peg Clerical: Tumbling 3: Ice-skating: Terps 4: Archery 4: Taps Intermedi- ate 4: Dramatics Club 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Ballroom Dancing 4: Art Club 4: Volleyball 3. April 3 ALLAN YOUNG Al, Wolf Literature and Arts A: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4. President 3: Civics Club 1: Latin Club 2: Dramatics Club 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Mascot 1: Red Mill 2: Moni- tors Club 3, 4: Radio Club: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4: Sec- retary of Senior Class. October 14 DOROTHY YOUNG Dot Literature and Arts B: French Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2. February 14 ANN ZAMKOVITZ Butter Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Civics Club 1: Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Hiking Club 2, 3: Red Cross First Aid Certificate: Red Cross Home Nursing Award. January 9 MADELINE N. ZANELLA Mudge Literature and Arts B: G.A.A.: Camera Club: National Honor Society. February 28 HELEN ANTOINETTE ZIGROSSI Business Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. March 14 LYDIA FAY ZIGROSSI Lee Secfeiafffili Journal Stat? 4: G.A.A. 3. March 7 Shown above is a picture taken at an actual broadcast of the Joliet High School hand and choir over Station WCLS. These programs were broadcast every Tuesday from 11:30 to noon. Pictured above is a group of American history students who broadcast over Station WBBM during the American School of the Air program. +179+ 1----V - ..g, FP!iF'1w 'saf-1+'f- X' -:4d2-f.111l?E?Ltg f- N -: ,:'Jr 'ffmwrxrf fr1i.'r1.f'r -ifvr 24-..-mum.s4umu.i1a1.,.f.'... 1, J...,..,..:..4 -- .---ff 11' ni' ,--.Z Man was meant for growing. For growing great, growing strong, Physically, mentally, spiritually. Man WHS YIICHHI to Yule all the animal world. Man was meant to surpass them all By better means and wiser ends Than they themselves might pursue. Man was endowed with emotions With which he was to justly rule And to justify his reign. Nlan has grown. Countless ages man has grown: A foothold in the primeval slime, A talented print in firmer earth, s of the 0 180+ Ki KU ANY A A A A sudden realization of life and its meaning, stir of air and feather, forest conquered, dream in a Neolithic cave, A A heart beat that has increased with time, familiar syncopation that has made this one creature rise up and up. The juices of the leafy mind rise in Quest of truth and now man lacks Nothing ...... save perfection. But Iive a feeling man is still growing Perhaps like the ivy. f ll? el? li ll ll Let me sing the song of men. Let me sing freedom's song. ID 0 CD Play the harp strings of my heart- Hear my blood slapping the sombre my soul, Hot blood that runs so swiftly, That dances as a witch about her Brew and cries heavenward. Sing of marching feet, countless Sl1OI'CS of Weary feet, heavy with the filth of time. Sing of burdened, harassed men, Who swam the tarn of life and Knew its perils, its insecurities, Knew it only as a silent tomb, Ever open to welcome, But revealing naught. 3 Life is like a snowflake with its Nlany different sides and shapes, And it glides and flirts with the elements Until its journey is overg Then it melts and passes away To flow f'-OICVCI' tl'lI'0L1gl'1 the meadows of shades. But. I've a feeling man is growing, Perhaps like the ivy. lVlan's greatest enemy is man. Man with his little idiosyncracies, Nature's pampered, spoiled child, Can't stay in his own back yard and play. He has to be the leader of the gang or he'll r fcontinued on Page 1841 +1S1+ the ebel, s J - -EUSMW 1 .'! 7'?P 1'l?'!''2? 1L'1-'l!.. ' uf' 1'.1a'-.eim:,wmmp,.,..ai' +++++++++ X 8 1B31rer:mxvfff11tee1r,, m illlfiriilniltiilnq ', Eiorlnntjpnmintgf? fatalogs, Comrncrcial Printing. Directories Multigraphing and Hddrcssinq - 7-,Vx 'elffey PHONES 9297-9298 501-503 SECOND AVENUE Jloliet . llllinoil ++++ IVY DAY ORATION We are gathered here today to observe an old custom of the graduating classes of high schools all over the nation, that of Ivy Day. Soon the ivy of the class of '42 will be planted close to its companion plants in order to make the building itself more beautiful and pictur- esque. This ivy will grow and fulfill its obli- gation to us, whom it represents, by waxing tall and beautiful, a living memento of all of us who are here to observe its planting. Soon are days in high school will be over and we will be ready to face the world. Some of us will continue our education in the great colleges and universities that are so character- istic of America. Others will seek positions in the business world soon after receiving their diplomas. The world which we will face is somewhat different from the world that the class of ,41. or '40, or some of the preceding classes faced. America is involved in a great war, the greatest history has even seen. She is devoting all her time and energy to an all out victory program. Into this program, many of us will fit in one way or another. Some of us will actually be serving in the front lines, defending the land that is so dear to all of us. Others will just be the man behind the man behind the gun, a position which is equal in importance to that of the actual combatant. 'ISE Soon some of us will be taking up important technical positions in the service of our country. In doing this work we must be satisfied with nothing but the best in actual materials, military strategy, and above all, morale. During our high school days we were often satisfied with any- thing that was just the minimum requirement, anything that would get us our credit. From now on let us not be satisfied with the mediocre, but the best in all things. We should try to improve ourselves and strive for the top in any field of endeavor. For example, look at' the ivy that has just been planted. Today it is a small plant with just a few leaves. In years to come it will grow ever upwards and outwards until it reaches the top of the building. Is it satisfied then when it does reach the top? It is not. It is always seeking a place to climb higher and higher. We should take the exam- ple from the ivy and try to imitate it. We should never be content with what we are or have, but should always try to have and be something better than we are or have. We should never reach. the top, even though we think we have. No matter what we have done. there is always something greater, better and nobler that can be done, not only to satisfy our own egos, but to aid and abet our fellow humans and make this a better world in which to live. -Vernon Lubs, '42. -O- Y I ++++++ Compliments of Compliments of MATTE! Music sHoP Neumode Hoslery Shop . 1 I, 151 N. Chicago St. Joliet, Ill. 1 3 , lx + +++++++++++ JOLIET'S GREATER ' B0 'IGN STU!-ll! ' JOIIETS GREAIISI STORE SAVE WITH SAFETY MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME Featuring Famous Branded Merchandise Upon Whose . Quality You Can Depend . . . Moderately Priced +++ 1 f X D E for qmhky and value ILS I See Your Good Fr1end , , J. J. Cohen at the 5 V I I I UWC unusual as oSual' 1 jewelers since 1889 -' for '- 72 NORTH OTTAWA STREET YOU NEED + +183+ ! 4 .l ' A-:gr : rv f.zt'r'FH '- 1: i . .15-1-f.F'?'5vw2Qtr - : ' 'W 1 P 1 52 ..4,..,.-...,.. ..,Y-, .. '11-' :of QE'-K'-f .X I: 4 1 1 . , . s 1 N NX .,A xl .. . . 'xx Xkg-. Xlay- -4. ,fx 4 F 1 'I . I-IA The sound of 71 never falter and never 'ff all seekers of eduf his is our symbol 'r 'W111y steps, -J i- Vw,,v-W,,,,-W ..........,.. - 'ULZWC6 L, 376073, 106 r 0. X A E L IL' Aiee.- .fiv ee.f E has IVY DAY PGEM fContinued from Page 181, He has to be constantly amused because The common things of life annoy him. He seems to have forgotten love, kindness, Charity, Peace on earth, good will toward Men. Is man so blind or. are the rules of the Game of life so difficult that men Cannot live together, brother and brother, Black and white, red and yellow, Without tearing at each other's eyes? Red man, Yellow man, Black man, White man, Nature has given birth to you all, and God is the cleanser of all your sins. Pray man is growing, Perhaps like the ivy. Man's great defeats have been man's greatest victories. There was Marathan, Arbula, Tours, Hastings, Man was growing up! Blenheim, Saratoga, Waterloo, Buena Vista, Man was growing up! Sumter, New Orleans, Gettysburg, Manila Bay, Verdun, Man was growing up! Picardy, The Marnes, Abyssinia, Poland, Man was growing up! China, Russia, Japan, Bataan, India, Man is growing up! Man is growing up! The child has been a two-face The child has been a dastagcl--a hero, A Jack-of-all-trades, Master of all trades. But he's learning his lesson. Yes, he's like the ,teen age boy, His suit,s too big for him so he thinks It's time for him to make a name for himself. The prodigal son. He's gone away, Just as he has time and time again, But will he come back? Nlother and Father, Nature and God are waiting And hoping their child will see the way And will follow it to his ultimate goal, To a rich fulfillment of the purpose of man's existence. lVlan's whole life ...... a quest for happiness! God, like the farmer looking at his corn, says, Good crop this time, it's going to grow fine: all it Needs is a little cultivating. 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V' .m ug :':, . : 'L . ,V ' TV ,F .':1mi1'TWf!x?a 'VP -Fl . ' Vim 7' I. If .V V.. -af. x v- 5'- 6? , Rt - 'fig 'f.::1!' ' A 1 X414 in T TWICE? X X . it A YZ ii i 4, l CAPTAIN MERRILL R. WISEMAN Captain Wiseman, the assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at JTHS, came from State Teach- ers College, Kalamazoo, Mich. The captain's former experience as a college instructor enables him to understand and help boys of high school age. This combined with his military knowledge has added new strength and spirit to the already powerful ROTC organization. A MISS DORTI-IE I-IUDZIETZ This year the position of faculty sponsor of the ROTC was awarded to Miss Dorthe Hudzietz of the commercial department by cadets of the unit. This position carries with it an honorary rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Lt. Colonel Hudzietz has charge of all social activities of the ROTC. I 1 i 0 E . , ,1- - f Q. f yy A - 1 X ,saga wa... t if Wx! r I K . SERGEANT RAYMOND W. SWENSON Sergeant Swenson, of the Regular Army, was assigned to his present post as Sergeant Instructor of the ROTC here early in the Fall. The Sergeant quickly became very well liked among the cadets of the unit. +164- zn..-a1 is-nrz. , -. m - ' ' 1 . - Y 4- --W-f - R m 1 I I .,, T ' Wg . '. , .'. '. s '7 .V . '.E 'A.'-.f...i.. I - iam- H' fx THE STAFF FIRST Rl1XYfI'x'est-ni Hyatt, Annette Lennon. SECOXIJ It0XX!'Rolvert Tatni, Robert Nelson, Sat R-mall. TIIIRI7 RUXX fIJf-ii Bama. Ilaycs Robinson, Nnrrnzm XVisem.m THE RIFLE TEAM The R.O.T.C. Rifle Team enioyed one of its most successful seasons in 1941-42. With hardly any regulars left on the team at the beginning of the year, they began by firing against Rifle teams of such schools as Evanston, Morgan Parlc, and Waukegan. This action was voted with decision by rifie expertsg but they were glad to see the team win victory after victory even against the most powerful opposition. One of the many important contests that the team entered was the famed Booneville Missouri Difle matches. These nationally lcnown matches are the goal of the better mid-west rifle teams. The leading members of our team headed by Cadet Captain Nick Georgoulakis again main- tained the high standards that had been set bv the team during the year. Firing against such schools as Illinois Uni- versity, Texas A. BL M., Iowa State. University of Minnesota, they finished in eighth place of the twenty schools and universities entered. I-Iowever, in the individual competition, our team distinguished themselves even more. In two positions, prone and standing, the team captain, Niclc Georgoulakis, placed second. In the prone position Cadet Corporal James NIC- Cabe tool: seventh place. Coached by Sergeant Swenson, the team then entered the matches held by the 6th corps area and were successful in placing eighth of the many teams that entered the matches. Through such obvious successes as these, the team assured itself of a position among the leading rifle teams of the Middle West. ROTC SPONSORS Siegrist, Frisbie, Lennon, Petropolis. Hoetfer. Jensen, Lyons. Sprague THE RIFLE TEAM FIRST RONV-Pappas, Yiflalakis, Russ. SECOND ROW-Gcorgoulakls, Schmidt, McLc:m, McCabe, Hyatt, Banta, Nelson,Masscy I 4 THE BOONEVILLE TEAM Hyatt Schmidt Geoxgoulakis Vidalaki: Reid 'VIcC1bL QIQQ f v i 5 , ...- w..- 0' 1 I. fwgs' :Q W F' 59 Rim A 13,256-4' gf: - N ' ' Pap, -2-f'P,,:1n -1 - - ,HM ' , I iw? of iv?,, . .yew sk .. - .- U ESQ? .. ' A .4 F -A , --cg' - q., Qi? 2 11 .Q -iw, ' V 5 H X! , it ,G 01 9 3 rm lr' iy N Q ,..x. , ..,,..,,,,,,,,x, 9 :N tw w Q 2 Q u . 'f '?Yo -B Q u K. 3-an ., . W. , .,.,A, , -Q - ':'-w'gldf .. 1 A: x T: fe . ' ' ' '3 , ' , Q. 'TE 'N'1b 4 ff' D . xi ' 6 A , ' -I A 2 x ig - F 4 0 ,, .4 ' Q 1 31 -M -3, . w.,.,w I , n .A .' V x C - ,. --g sf o V . V as . ,s . '- 4. . i ,Q 'gl Q Pi Q 0 .Q ' - mf- 2 Qumran hm-www: U ' b . 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The Reserve Officers Training Corps, popular- ly known as the R.O.T.C., is the larg-est single organization in J.T.H.S. The first R.O.T.C. unit was established in T. in 1920, and today, 22 years later, nearly 500 cadets are members of this active and important organization. The services which T. and the community receive from the unit are innumerable. The R.O.T.C. offers its services to the school in the form of corridor monitors, fire guards, ushers for the auditorium and for athletic events. In addition to these, it often serves in parades, at funerals, and at military and patriotic demon- strations. These above named services constitute the lighter part of R.O.T.C. work, for the R.O.T.C. Cadet receives intensive training similar to that received by soldiers in the United States Army. Such topics as sanitation, first-aid, musketry, map-reading, rifle marksmanship, combat prin- ciples, scouting and patrolling, and organization of the Army are studied by the various classes. The primary purpose of the R.O.T.C. is to train officers for the Army and to develop leader- ship. Cadets who show promise and interest are advanced to positions corresponding to their ability and scholastic standing. In their senior year they are given the opportunity to become Cadet Officers. This year a new position was created, the rank of Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, thus making it possible for more Cadets to be- come oHicers. Once each year the Federal Government sends an officer to inspect the Unit. As a result of this inspection the Unit is classified as an Honor School, Excellent, Satisfactory, or Unsatisfactory. For many years Joliet has maintained its stand- ing as an Honor School. The inspecting officer may question the Cadets on any of the many military subjects they are held responsible for. He may also cause the Cadet Officers to drill their commands in both close order drill and in extended order. Close order drill is the familiar series of foot movements and rifie manual movements so well known to American soldiers. Extended order drill consists of the movements used by soldiers in actual combat. Many of the olficer's commands are given to his men without benefit of any vocal commands. He must com- municate his orders to his men by means of arm and hand signals. Such a system is con- venient under circumstances when a command-er's voice cannot or should not be heard. Each Cadet and Cadet OH'icer is carefully questioned by the Federal Inspector. This year Joliet was again designated an Honor School by the War Department - a fine tribute to the Cadets of our Unit. The R.O.T.C. is very active in the school's social field. The Military Ball, highlight of the social calendar, is an annual presentation of the Unit. Honorary Lt.-Col. Dorothe Hudzietz was in charge of planning the event this year, and Cadet Lt.-Col. Preston Hyatt was general chair- man of the various committees. A record- breaking crowd attended the ball this year, the decorations showed the military and patriotic spirit that surrounded the affair. A Merry Christmas formal dance was an- other presentation of the Unit. Cher West's Orchestra and seasonal -decorations combined to make the dance one of the most successful social events of the season. On the night of May the eighth, a formal military review was held in the combined gym- nasium. The G.A.A. presented an interesting program in cooperation with the Unit. Follow- ing the Review, the annual awards were made to deserving Cadets. A large audience witnessed this impressive ceremony. Numerous medals and citations were presented by local patriotic so- cieties and clubs, in addition to the honors conferred by the R.O.T.C. This year plans were started for the construc- tion of a memorial to the former R.O.T.C. Cadets now in the armed forces of their country. The memorial, in the form of a scroll, will, when completed, contain the names of the Cadets now in services. One of the interesting facts concerning these former R.O.T.C. Cadets is that the great majority of them are now commissioned and non-commissioned officers in the Armv Navy, Marines, or Air Force. I The R.O.T.C. also sponsors two of the schoolis most important clubs: The Non-Coms' Club, and the Officers' Club. The first club, the Non- Coms, is an organization open only to the non- commissioned officers of the R.O.T.C. Unit. Club meetings rake place onie a week when topics relating to military work are discussed and plans are made to improve the Unit's work. The Officers' Club is composed, as the name suggests, of Cadet Officers. Their range of work is much wider than that of most clubs. Many of the school sales and dances were presented by the Officers' Club. Money earned in such a way was used to purchase new equipment and to provide entertainment for the Cadets. Another phase of the R.O.T.C. life is furnished by the sponsors. The sponsors are chosen from the senior class on a basis of scholarship and popularity. There is one sponsor chosen for each company and for the military band, and one for the entire battalion. The announcing of the choice of sponsors each Fall is a big occasion because it is considered a great honor to be chosen as one of the R.O.T.C. sponsors. The sponsorship carries along with it the rank of Honorary Cadet Captain. The chief duties of the sponsors are to help the boys in planning their social events, lend color to parades, and generally keep up the morale of the unit. 7 -0-27+ MUSIC AND ART... Music and Art together form one of the loveliest byways of the long road of progress. Without them, life would soon become a hum- drum ajair, but they lead into paths where beauty walks as mistress and ugliness has no place. They are the things to which you can turn when the less pleasant tasks of the day are finished. Unlimited are their expansions, vast their ojering. ... ., ,.. .. M.. 1--nm4f.fa hn?1hbh SW K qi , E a ' M Xi E251 ' ' W w 'Q' X 'N N ' X if ' f XX '5' ' ' W 49' X 'V A A ' 9 Y xx if xx .. , 11 ' xi ' , If Q R .Z V : 1 i 4 41 W ...fi 1 511 ll ix :SEL X 1' 3 O Q 3. I 52 V . 15 w W 'Hm 4 T E ww ,WN N - , , l1UWwwuqwp W R f I , J S w sM1ys 1 ww egg sd WEN, 1, MH Ill, L9 91 , Eff- I 5 I 1 ' WW' 4 . .L A' X O My g,E'A25,4- J ,. wwf u J' .ff ,ff x 1 ' IW - .--'P nv' I J, 'X X I! ff A 1 1 it . M , Xxx -,,-ff D Vi R 1 4 I V' I' , 5212551 Ui .Lg 'Q QLIQ ,I E5 'M 55526 W 1 - i '1i 222212 4,1 . 2,52-253: I!! My f d lx. . t ' . M A ,. 1 ax M ' f N ' - 1 - X U. M x S fa- fi L f fr , I 9 f qJ 1 I wir! AW wx ,M ly ,ww Mu 1 1 Ur ,il Y, ,E Y, E ' Xin .L ,KV I N P' ' i F , Vw VE - w ,wr 1 H1 1 1 ' H M I ,W WN? K NU an M 1 f ' mx me mf F w f ww ff 1 1,4 54311 1 , if A2 r , 2 2 + 1 1 f 5 ffllf . ' , fr W- 1 fun H? 1 f f I r I I Wm 1' X :C ' E x ' I ' M1 M ,W fxxxi M 4,11 ' ' .UMM .E PHS :uf 5 E f ' W -uw ' 'E Ui ' 2 W f b H S JK un 4 ' 11. 15:4 4 ' 1, I '4 Hi y I ' ' IW 3 ' ' ' f N I 'MII :sul Q ig, 1255.13 N ' my 1 Mt! 1.13445 inf, M 1 1, 3 wg: M :gm I I Ml ln 14!fE',Af5'fgl,'+li ' Wim' y PV ill: Y me W g ? fVW' A 'Ml I fx H I' I :I H' :M if xxflslfidf 1 Wx 'mf : E 1 QI KE, 11' 'Hifi Wy E WL, I 1I, VvYWfl'NN4 f we W ,l,3?EE:EF,g.1 fI'11',lxf,, I H 1 lv ,lv g dw. w Y NW A' 1 'I 1 All N 'J ' f C.. 1- ' 'K i f I 55251 mea. 'I -' ' . ' Milf f VL Music and Art tog fweliest byways of the L, A 'L fm, life would so ut they lead za X sandu s to whzf, tasks of 's 0 kb ' . K . -4,4 ' M..- , ,1-.,Y..,..,1-31:97.9-,,-1-f --fu - f- '--'- - -' V' M. .W 'wb- S- gp if Qf f f 2.11 Wx x f, , 539 1,2 , 5' v.. N... UCL.. ART CLUB OFFICERS Barr. Roth. Pezzi. Lewis, INiacDevitt. Gussman, Leatsler, MacOwan. -1 FlRS'l' ROYYfl.ewis. Richardson, Barr, Slater. Kelso, Quist, Drake. Gussman, Macllevitt. Liclitennuer, Tittswortli, Leatsler, Luflrovec, Pezzi. SECOND ROVl'iFra11kovicli, liriunes, Hurtsh-wrne, Criche, Larsmi, Vl'atso11, Mcllinnis, Smith, Hood, Mac- Uwan. Roth, Goorlson. TlllRl7 RONY-Kamin. Andrews, Lindberg, NYiss. Lott, Sarnicky, Pucllik. THE ART CLUB The Joliet Township High School Art Club was organized in 1926 and is under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Esther Richardson. The main pur- pose of it was to malce money for a scholarship fund, which talented pupils may borrow to go on studying art in an Art school. Now, under the new constitution, the main purpose is to promote further interest in art not only in the school but in the community. The membership was limited to students taking an art courseg but now any student interested in art and willing to do his share may belong. The club meets every Wednesday from 3:35 P.lVl. to 4:30 P.M. in the Art studio which is Room 373. The officers may be upper- or lower-classmen, except the president, who must be a senior, majoring in Art with a fair scholastic record and artistic ability. This year the club made posters for the Year- boolc Sale, Defense Stamp Sale, basketball and football games, and social events for the school and outside activities. The club also made decorations for the Nut Cracker Suite Ballet and aided in choosing the color for the Year- book cover. The members who worked on the Yearbook this year are: Carol MacOwan, chair- + B UY Fone:-:fr ounsrur Jim PEARL Allyn Macljevitt is shown pointing out a detail in her Defense poster to Betty Hyde. Mary Jane Barr and Charlotte Lewis, The poster was seen aruunrl the Defense Stamp booth at the Jefferson street entrance every Vtednesday. man, Gordon Hartshorne, Lillie Pezze, Darlene Leatsler, Carol lVlacOwan, Allyn MacDevitt, Charlotte Lewis, and Mary Jane Barr. During club time the members work on figure drawing, soap carving, linoleum block prints, outdoor sketching, Cartooning, dress designing, and clay modeling. The social side of the club is mainly tea parties held once in two months and this year a 'tLion BL Lamb -dance was held. The club toured the Gerlach-Barklow Calendar Manufacturing Company and saw commercial artists at work, using the new air-brush technique. The officers for the past year were: president, Charlotte Lewis, vice president, Lillie Pezzeg sec- retary, Allyn MacDevittg treasurer, Ramona Rothg social chairman, Carol MacOwang pro- gram chairman, Vera Gusmang poster chair- man, Barbara Buress for 1941-42 and Allyn MacDevitt for 19429 exhibit chairman, Rav Goodsong house chairman, Marcella Mosesg ways and means chairman, Darlene Leatslerg and publicity chairman, Mary Jane Barr. 1, M 5. odcrn Dress Design Smiling at the dolls they made. ten girls of the Art department are shown above. They are from left to right, Charlotte Lewis. Darlene Leatsler, Ceil Bjekich, Fern Hill, Marge Sarnicky, Margie E. Smith, Eula Babbit, Evelyn McFarland, Marie Papek and Betty Fish. Q-31+ 5! i ! 5 l , H M - in W ,I w A P H I H 5 I I V n Converse, McAllister, Mosiman, Zimmerman. MUSICAL DIRECTORS HIRAM CONVERSE A veteran in the Joliet High school music de- partment is Mr. Hiram Converse. He came to this school in 1914 as a part-time music instruc- tor at a time when this school boasted no music department. He was hired as a full-time instruc- tor when Dr. L. W. Smith was superintendent Mr. Converse, besides teaching harmony and string classes, is director of both the Junior and Senior orchestras. Under his capable direction, the orchestra has brought high honors back to this school by being seven times national or- chestra champions. A. R. McALLISTER A. R. McAllister, director of the champion- ship band, came to Joliet High in 1912. He was employed for a very short time as a woodwork and mechanical drawing instructor but was soon named band director. Before coming here, Nlr. McAllister taught at the Walsch Vocational school in Chicago and he also taught manual training in the Joliet grade schools. Besides directing the high school band, Mr. McAllister has many executive positions on music committees outside of school. These include: member of the board of directors of the Ameri- can Bandmasters' Association, Mr. McAllister being the only high school band director holding membership in the organization. He is also a member of the board of directors of the Music Educators National Conference and executive- president of the National School Music Com- petition-Festivals which has charge of the band, orchestra, and vocal music in every high school in the United States. He also holds membership on the Army-Navy Welfare Recreational Com- mittee and on the Music Educators Project of the Pan-American Union in Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH MOSIMAN Miss Elizabeth Mosiman has been vocal music instructor at Joliet High for two years. Before coming here, Miss Mosiman taught for two years at Sterling Morton High in Cicero and for two years at Cissna Park. She received her bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois and is working for her masteris from Columbia University. Miss Mosiman's various teaching duties include her direction of the Freshman- Sophomore Chorus, freshman music classes, voice classes, and last semester, a college class in music education. ALEX H. ZIMMERMAN The Pink Lady and five other operettas have been successfully presented by the A Cappella Choir under the most capable direction of Mr. Alex Zimmerman. Zim,', as he is known to almost everyone, has been at Joliet High for six years. Before com- ing here, he was supervisor of music in the school system of Wood River, Illinois. He was also or- ganist and boys' choir master at St. Paulis in Al- tong and he taught at Pekin High for eight years. Zim received his education at Shutt- leff College in Alton, the University of Illinois, and the University of Michigan. 33 X l f -f L.4.,4il-.Tj-215551-:vi-iiifiai' '-. .. vi-1' ' Wi ' '-v faif 'ref' . . , me '-' --Af ' Y. - 'We N ' - 45, Tx 5 ,l s s W X r 3 1 . -V-M ..-.,,.,, . .., , z I 3 1 I Q Y FIRST RUNY Iluuczm. E-loin. Hlmlwlick. Die-lricli, Agzizzi, lliitl:-nln-H. Ynllukc. Stoker. XYiIlinms, Mcssinger, Sillnrcliia. Hcrth. Li-kl-ca. Xlvriqlit. Ilnmplmrey, Nirwll. SECOND ROXYffCratc, lliiwlvi1.Uls4m, Likcr, Flux, Hzittnw, Mi-yers, Carter, Caragzuti. Vfil- hrlmi, ll:m.11nx. llnrwntli, Curl-1-n, llixccmrr-lli. M-,rr-ati, xlllllililll. THIRD ROXY-Jiri-eixwood. Steinquist. Stassen. Rziriiiolply AX, C:-1-lime. II Carl!-4-riz. M. Huston, l'rit7. Swimismm, I'bilPesi4It-rim. IJ, l,4u'son, Pilar-. Hnqfgiilzin, Gi-lpel. Liwl, XYa1lnIel!, javanuviclx, l Ul'R'I'll ROXXV Ilall--lzmfl. Hush, l'Ill1TAt'l'. Holtz. Krnt, Fox, C utr-vll. Marlin, HK-tlwl'st. Tallillzm. klnbger. xYL'il1Bfl14ill. Limllwru, I'31f-iiglmlii, l'1-zzi, Sclwultz. H. Swzmstrunn. Hussey. FIFTH RllXYfSterIing. Hi-ap, Samples, l'et:rs11u1. Manthy, Lar-mi, Lil- gm-rs, Ilixrgcss, Nl-:sly-x'g, Lxirrall, MacGimus, Nzxxwcll, gX4l:uus, Mnllum-y. Mclchcr. Kirby, l'isut, Nilltff, Meamler, XYest. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The 1942 choir had a membership of 200, all of whose interest was to malce the choir a bigger and better one than that of previous years. The choir was active from the first week of llwskms, l'm-timlmlis, Lulrs, ,,-x nv , 11- school to the very last. Some of its appearances were: Fall Festival, Bancl Concert, Christmas Concert, trips to Chicago Heights, various civic appearances, annual operetta, Commencement, Baccalaureate program, and also many radio broadcasts. Many parties, picnics, ancl other sorts of enter- tainment were also enjoyed by its members. At the end of the school year, a picn'c was hal-1 nt .'l'1ich the graduating seniors were the guests of l-onor. It was the last time the seniors wou'cl ever sing as members of the choir. Tle offcers of thc choir were: Prcsiflent George I'losl:ins Secretary . Josephine Petropvlis Treasurer . Vernon Lubs ' HI! Q Q. Inv-law 941. A- '-.:,.u..' ...-..-k,.-1,-74--A-A------V1 - -mf' H- -- ff I W . ww, iwsff-:mm I +- awww-fr I 1 I 52 I I I I FIRST ROW' -Ii:1cI1m:1lm, I'.rc. XX lux-I:-1', ,XIII-xx. IDIVII-AIIIIX. IIIYHIIII. X' ,II-Imx-yn. I'L-tv-qw-IIN. IKE-Imlf'l'. CH-Ik. XY. DIHIH1-I-'1. Keck, Iiiggx. Km-rlrcr, NI-'rt--n. XXHHIII-. N. XII-31-r. Iwn-mx. Nlmphy 5I'.L'UYll RWTH Ixhvxg. .XIIvn, IIMIIIIN, Ilaguf. INIWI:-r, Sharp. UkuIuxx'I!7, I,m-ppmy I,rxxlN. VIII. H1111 IU-.mIs. lI.nI:'f', Suxflml, XwlII1cl-Nw. -I I,.u-HH. I,1lmull. llygnnlnu. Ihil-In--. THIRD ROXYfC:xI'!:'r, llwvwllmwk. KHIIIIN Kvlly, ICI-wlrr. XrIw.I. l1,IIw'. Ii+f 1Q .X:1IXwv. I,- I-. Fivm I:.n.'u. Ifmlm-III. ICI-xmf: YUIQIII. I,:n1L'. Sl'II1u'1Ia. Ifrvw. 'I'mI1l, F0l'R'I'lI RHXX' 5!f'1'Ilnp:. V I Q IvII lf. XI' 'f IIIJ -- wx C- 'I I ll-I.IImN Th -mlm I Ii. Ruth. Xhunex, .XIIII1 II X 'Ir I-11' K- www III- -In Ii I1 XIdWIxIvj, Nur-II. CI-my. lfIF'I'II IUPXY Ilzngr-n, I.xIe-mxua-1. , -I-vllnsun. XIUIIIII1, Cgmlplmll, Kywr. Ilyult, KICK'-nxwrl, Iiuxgluufl. Kxnnllzn. I'lllNN. Symlllflvng, Lulw. Mdizly, I'vu-1'--Ill. Mu-i-glx, ' Kelty Nm-Iswn. Sus. Q I MADRIGALS g X FIRST RUN' Cxnnplu-II. Cnr-III. Lulu .I-vxgnm-lx. If-vwlvr, Ilzmlwr. 14 f. I Il I I: 4-sn. IIMJ -I. I'-' rf- WI-'-1.1 Iv-w - 1. 'lug--u. Ilrrn-nivuz, Cmrk. ily-In-n. Ihxvulzmll, Ihm-I1-I1-I1, I'xuM, Stax-ml. I NIN21-xmwx. BI. Kwzuwn. SIQCUXII RUNY --I. XY1lI1clm1, Ilubwy, III BYUIXKIIRIIII, Knsrlmr. Ililh-eiflcri-., Stcmquist. XYeNt. I I r r is we t 4. 4, I V ' A t R234-I 9 , Y if ji ij. . at 1 J , is , F , as ii - 4. 5 i iw fl ' 4 li l i l xc fwfaah W-rw, JUNIOR CHORUS OFFICERS Shirley Xulsf-n, R-'ist-11.1 Nfirrul1i, Nancy Nicoll, -Tuauita Rcinert, Iiuurh l,-vnu, l'x'iscill:1 Roth. llexerly Fielfls, Muriel Mapes. ! JUNIOR junior Chorus is composed of 226 members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes wno are interested in vocal music. The constitution of the Junior Chorus was formed the first semester by the officers of the Sophomore Chorus and was voted for, amended. and passed by the combined choruses. Ar the beginning of each new year the Sopho- more Chorus members are hostesses at a party for the initiation of the Freshman Chorus mem- bers who are entering their group. A Halloween party was given also the first semester. The sec- ond semester, the Freshman members were hostesses at a Spring party for the Sophomores. and the combined choruses held a skating patty. This year found a new addition to the Chorus -an ensemble consisting of twelve voices. Those who were in the ensemble this year were: Mari- lyn Comer, Shirley Jahn, Beverly Long, Nancy Nicoll. Muriel Mapes, Lenore Brethorst, Vir- ginia Cryer, Jean Maxwell, Priscilla Roth, Lois +500- 1, ll yi CHORUS Swaclchamer, Juanita Reinert, and Tedra Wulffe. Doris Crusoe was the accompanist for the en- semble as well as the choruses. The officers of the first semester were: Sophof more, Ellen Rafferseder, presidentg Lois Swaclq- hamer, vice president: Muriel Mapes, secretary- treasurerg Shirley Jahn, librarian. Freshman officers were: Phyllis Gustafson, president: Lois Olsen, vice president: Florida Leidig, secretary- treasurerg Marilyn Comer, librarian. News man- agers were Tedra Wulffe, sophomore, Nancy Nicoll, freshman. The officers of the second semester were: Sophomore, Beverly Long, president: Muriel Mapes, vice president, Juanita Reinert, secretary- treasurerg Priscilla Roth, librarian. Freshman officers were: Beverly Long, president, Shirley Nelson, vice president: Nancy Nicoll, secretary- treasurerg Rosella Marconi, librarian. The news manager for the Sophomore Chorus was Tedra Wulffe and Jean Pelias for the Freshman Chorus. Jalan. Nancy Xicoll, A I l 1 i l r l If-'24 lf l ! di: in l GIRLS' ENSEMBLE FIRST RONX'--fLenr-re Bretlmrst. Tcilra XYulffe, ,lean Maxwell. Lois Swickhamcr. Muriel Mapes. Priscilla Roth, Marilyn Comer. lx SECOND ROXVfDuris Crusoe. accompanist: Sally Chmelilc. L' harpist: Juanita Rcinert. Beverly Long. Virginia Cryer, Shirley ' ORCHESTRA OFFICERS ts B nlei ecisurerl Eilw. ElI'lII1L'l'l, Vice Presiflentg Virginia Sliziw, lie ilent D r thy Daniel, Secretary. A ' IT. F4934 JOLIET ToWNsH1P VIOLI NS YIOLAS June Armstrong, Principal Edward Emmert Majorie Elstrorn Virginia Shaw Dorothy Kramer Helen Aho Mynne Schmidt Lois Kaldem ZND VIOLINS Bonnie Voege. Principal Betty Wiss Thyre Hamilton Phyllis Toovey Doris Forbush Athena Kusunis Esther Lewis Helen Berger Lillian Love Kathryn Anderson Janis Ford, Principal Kathryn McLean Gwen Shaw Frances Watson Betty Marshall Jean Ann Morris CELLOS Betty Seaver, Principal Dorothy Daniel Lucille Hoefer Margaret Dixon Arlene Holt Esther Funk Norine Johnson Tom Emmert BASSES Clara Bistry, Principal Romayne Bell Elizabeth Lyons Janet Frazer Lucile Hintrager Florence Love -WT, ,EL 5:11 iz 1 , M - -N -' Q -'gzfz+ wr : 5 gf 1' W ' L fihwhw ., gi' yt?-J' A M N11 AN . , N. U, S' R 7 fr 'ff K ver A 53? 1 . Elini' 7. '1 Q25 5 ,, 747 V X 3 li P .M vga Taq M, I Nadi' X gl 1 xg v W fx L' f W if if, 99 Ad Q ' , A W fA ' ' 414 55 .Q 'ff M- ff 7:3 Q,-l X Q if 7, 1 in . K V fp sq I-A 15 . ' a G 3' QQ , fur gl , . - .Y Q AJ JA - 1 f Y, 1 'w Q Y l i 1 f , I lfqi J Q E . 4 , M t ,Ei A . s , ' f f D, f IW - V . , E A 4 x, fav e ' a 1 6 f A . 'N ,L 7! JOLIET TQWNSHIP BAND The Joliet Township High School National Championship Band under the able direction of A. R. McAllister, takes part in all prominent activities of JT. The organization has been national champion nine times. Mr. McAllister started the band in 1913 and up to this time it holds an undefeated record in the field of music. The membership numbers about one hundred. The band plays for school assemblies, basketball games and football games. It has traveled to every border in the United States. In addition to presenting assemblies at schools out of town, the band has a radio broad- cast series. STUDENT DIRECTORS var. 1'-'gxfx' 45,21 Q N, 01 2: ri A1355 cog v ' Q6 0 V agp 9 Q NORMA MAIELLI, Sponsor JAMES GROSS, Drum Major Y 'S 'Q .i' ,w X9 . 'Y 5 I ii 4 ' 4 . 'ffl Q-gl iyvv , E I .W .5225 J 5 ,fgw K v L A E, 4 1, A K' .f'lh 1-nv , Z lyk -. : Fl' ,X 4' If A T , 31464: A: f x-. N , Wk J. YK -A V3 NNI 'SEXY 1 , it K wi. V., ,gk .- it K lk. Jig .S 9, ,'v.,v,n'1., tiljxu ,f I, . ' Ax' ffk Q ggxxgi '55 'S fi 'Q .I 45 ' I 3 l . Q ' f ig L J ' 1 ' Z . . . , . 7 li 4 if -U . ix X . W s u . o Q L g a 9a E A' , i x' U' 3 Y . Q 4 gg.-f. I . ww? img . AA , A . 2,1-Lf , - 1?-74,451 , M f 5 X? A ii :W-4 - I ' T 3' 'F . s .X 'A lx J , il 'hiqilgfm I ,Y 1 1 Y 'I ' i 5? 1' if Aff +153 4-QF? Jw? 'X PW iff . x ,. ..1 .W -.L 541 15' xl N 1' K .,' up I 33.1 :lieu .32 ,- 1 ' if W- 3 Ml fha J TI-IE MILITARY BAND MILITARY BAND OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Ixcllculnach, Austin, Petrella, Xfm Duync, Jensen. . 1 'fmllli A CAPPELLA CHOIR AND BAND AT PAN-AMERICAN CONCERT Three Short, One Long QV March Song, . Monson V for VICTORY, indicated by the Morse Code l-- --J and based on a motif in Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. American Rhapsody fModernl . ,.Cherven Themes, rhythms and harmonies in the spirit of our age and our people. Southern Rhapsody , Hosmer Composed of Southern motives and melodies inter- spersed with original themes founded on Negro melo- dies. fal Bolero Rithmico Longas fbj Paso Doble El Relicario Padilla Rhythms popular in South America countries, Modern Descriptive Spiritual- Jericho ,.,,,,.,, , . . , Morton Gould The composer's interpretation of the Negro version of this Biblical story. Prologue March and Battle Roll Call Joshua's Trumpets Chant The Walls Came Tumblin' Down Dance Hallelujah KI-'lags furnished by Pan-American Union, Washing- ton, D. C., through courtesy of Dr. Charles Seeger, Director, Music Division.l March Of The Pan-Americans , , , . , John Argentine San Domingo Bolivia Ecuador Brazil Guatemala Chili Haiti Colombia Honduras Costa Rica Mexico Nicaragua Cuba United States of America Philip Sousa Panama Paraguay Peru Salvador Uruguay Yenzuela BAND AND CHO RUS All Out For America Adams Lake Dedicated to our Commander-in-Chief American Anthem , , Yeats A song of devotion to America and rededication to her ideals and fundamental principles. America, My Own ., ., ,. One of National required selections petition Festivals. for 1042 Com Tone Poem-America , , Ernest W1ll1a11s Based on two Indian themes and hymn America The Voice Of Freedom . . , . the composer Crawford Adapted from Rubenstein's KAMMENNOI OSl ROVV tReve Angeliquej Nobel Cain Milk 1 'W' Tffni' T-it . .R - TI-IE SWING BAND THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA A selected group of instrumentalists was chosen from the major organizations and formed into a jazz orchestra for social hour, floor show, and stage presentation. This yearls group was led by David Jackson, and was under the sponsorship of Alex Zimmer- man. The orchestra featured in the stage pre- sentation Cavalcade of Starsf, played a half- dozen school dances, appeared as a night club orchestra at the American Institute Christmas party floor show, and performed at several pep assemblies. The instrumentation of the group is corn- plete, making it possible to play regular stock arrangements as well as specially arranged num- bers. THE PINK LADY The Pink Ladyf, chosen as the 1942 musical production, proved to be a success as have all previous operettas. The outstanding features in this year's production were its catchy lines, operatic finales, and its great array of charac- ters. Again the group showed its technique as an a cappella choir by singing Flow, River Flowl' in their own inimitable style. Another high spot on the program was singing of My Name's Garidaln by Nick Raclakovich, George Hoskins, Dorothy Maxwell and Milt McKay in real swing fashion. The most impressive scene of all was that in which the new black light was used. The only thing visible during the blackout was a beautiful statue of Venus, which appeared in pink color- ing, and pink ribbons worn on the formals of - :G..niLn+mrn .1 -.auluunh IE. . the Operatic Chorus. The theme of the operetta, My Beautiful Lady, was sung during the black- out. Those who appeared in the principal cast were: Nick Radakovich, Milton McKay, Bob Macdonald, David Samples, Gene Pozzi, George Hoskins, Len Lilyers, Phil Burgess, Vernon Lubs, Dorothy Maxwell, Betty Jane Jensen, Eloise Soerenson, Shirley Steinquist, Leona Ha- gen, Ramona Roth, Eileen Jaeger, Nancy Mes- senger, Doris Cook, Constance Wetherholt, Charlotte Graening, Marion Palmer, Betty Her- ath, and Josephine Petropolis. Heartiest congratulations were given to the director. Alex H. Zimmerman, who deserves most of the credit for super-directing. Every- one is looking forward to next year's produc- tion. 444+ PU ,wx X N 5' PINK LADY SPCRTS Play the garne well and fair, and victory is bound to be yours, for fair play coupled with a strong body is an invaluable aid to progress. More than that, sports teach you to be on the alert, and you acquire a coordina- tion of mind and body that can be obtained in no other rnanner. But for progress, nioral rather than worldly victories are necessary, and that is why the person who has learned to win or lose with grace is always on the superior teain. You have played hard and now it is time to tackle life-but you are well prepared. - A ' Q -' u mussel . uTBdEnM:1 .-. . -..,. .u.,.....n.s........ ,QV ' E' l - MX r W ' x - P' ' I , ul 1 mf 'YWWX M EV' Q X W2 N QW 'Nmmxmmi , XY, X ' xhuvx Mix V4' F A E1su'!! .' , W ffw W' fm i 1 In V H wi 'L ' YW 'E' ,, . ,, ,f!, E I .. X- xl -.wf'Mm --mm K Ql X , WN m xxxxx N W XM X BNN: 1 fxxxks v, 1 1 ? 5 org l l .L X... fmzwgf' f ,f I W If 11 ff X f f f fr' 7 q 'W Q if 4 ' 1 f 'ZX 'f:.'Ifff , ,f . 'S' - f v i U N iff 1 b I , 1 u 4, 3! . if QQII JH! 5 c N o 1 X KW f 2, uw N QW f G f ei , S ' r E -.Q K R I 1 2 W4 ? ' f if ff' j R P- sb, 5'X X o W-Ewa: X Play the game well sjggund to be yours, j. Xxstziang body is an re than that spa ou acquz at can LX , N, M. ,vs -w,,,xx H H 1 , . fri ', st, . -..A 4 N ET? DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN Your body tells the story! What are you doing to keep it supple and active? lt's fun to be alive if your body responds readily to the demands that modern civilization makes upon it. How worthwhile is it to you to build your body strong and vigorous, to develop skill in sports and dancing, and to lay the foundation for wholesome and happy living! The aim of the Department of Physical Edu- cation is to educate every girl that she may be more able physically to meet the demands of and contribute to the society in which she lives. It is through the activities offered by the depart- ment, which makes use of the big muscle groups of the body, that strong, flexible, and well- poised bodies are developed. With a knowledge of the workings of the body and the establish- ment of good habits of health and posture, good health should be maintained. with skills and techniques in a variety of healthful activities, mann- ,-1-....... .,mr.1.u.z.'L7:1sa.assgii.-zuxu..w..-4. happy, sane, recreational lives should be assured. We all admire the skill and strategy of a clever tennis player. We love to see a dancer with grace and poise. We thrill to see the light- ning-like speed of the fencerg and above all the greatest thrill comes when we see the joy of the novice as she gains control over her muscles and experiences success in some activity in which she has longed to excel! Therefore, being a member of the physical department doesn't solely mean that the mem- bers have the desire to accomplish physical achievements and win awards. The members realize that physical enjoyment accompanied by mental stimulations will create a happy mental attitude for the enjoyment, pleasure, and fun which may be derived, causing them to be good sports, maintain a cheerful disposition, and wear a bright smile! l QS- l V. Patsy Engholm, Betty Jayne Fahrncr, Annette Lewnon. Beverly Frank, Betty Braham. Alitn XYnlilman. G. A.A. CABINET , 1- . , .V v 1 5 A V -1-1 1 il g0 '-' 7' K , 1 I A xx f - President Annette Lennon Vice President . . Beverly Frank Secretary-Treasurer . , Betty Jayne Fahrner Head of Sports .. . , .. Betty Braham Social Chairman . .. . Patsy Engl-iolm Publicity Chairman ,.,...... Alita Waldman To assist girls while still in high school in learning the use of sports as a recreation for leisure time is the aim of the Cvirls' Athletic As- sociation. This year, through the aid of Mrs. Charles Holter, G.A.A. faculty advisor, and their oHicers, four hundred and seventy-seven girls received valuable assistance in learning to use their leisure time for sports. Whether it was fall, winter, or spring, a pro- gram providing ample recreation for G.A.A. members was made to fit the seasons. But sports were not the only advantages offered in this girls' gymnastic club. Many social events, some for members only, others open for everyone, were sponsored throughout the year. The events sponsored are as follows: Round-up party, Witch party, Playday, Pilgrim's Progress party, Christ- mas party, Pirate Dance, Dad's Night, Splash party, Picnic, and the Mother and Daughter tea. The monthly meetings were held every third Wednesday with a member of the cabinet in charge. Thus ended another year, during which nearly five hundred girls received a knowledge of profitable recreation for future leisure moments. y I 4 .ff I I-IA IX.-- 1 -X'- 4 ..f.J IKZADU-1.1 A 1 x ?0 'gvy--,I--M v I 'fs ,N 1 Rxff' jf ttf -fr: X5 if X fb. :urn ,I . f. , ' . K V f . I AQ' ,lf Z' rv. ,,T . fi vilx J w, J. ls.- E. 'F . 1 YQ- xg' X X N x Q LJ 2'v 4'3 K -1 'X - . .1 X 'v .w A X Q 'i5','z A - ii: ' X FQQ .' l a 'l 4 if gi A 'Qi -c EHN, Qvn x .41 BETTY BRAI-IAM HEAD OF SPORTS Norma Sprague Head of Terps Rosaline Krause Phyllis Metz , Head of Tumbling Betty Pie,-le Jo Ann Liebermann Head of Tap Rachgl Johnson Rachael Benson T , Head of Bowling Rita Siegl-ist Jean Kwarta . Head of Dancing Mary Phelps Charlotte Lewis . Dorothy Daniels Betty Wylie Margaret Humphry Head of Skating Head of Baseball . Head of Riding . Head of Golf Head of Tennis Head of Fencing Head of Swimming Head of Archery Head of Basketball ,Nz i 5 P 1 1 I i 1 I 1 f 3 ENJOY SCHOOL YELLS Yea Blue, Yea Gold Yea Joliet Let's Go Our team is recl hot-yeah man! Our team is recl hot-yeah man! Our team is recl hot!-YEAH MANY-- JOLIET! Che hi, Che ha Che ha ha ha Joliet Joliet Rah, Rah, Rah Boom chica boom, boom chica boom, Riclca chica, riclca chica, Ricka chica boom, Sis boom bah, sis boom bah, Joliet, Joliet, RAI-I! RAI-I! RAI-I! YELL LEADERS J.J, Jol, H, Iet Jol- i,e,t, Jour-3T Fight team fight, Fight team fight, Fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight Fight team fight. We have a school We have a yell We have a team That fights like - yea Joliet BLUE AND GOLD JTHS we're all for you With your colors Blue and Gold Do your best and we're sure to win Let our colors never fold Hold that line for Joliet High For our aim is victory Show your fighting spirit While we all cheer it For honor of olcl JT Lillycrs. Prizzi, Palmer, Hell, Champf 1 in ' W xt 'V.- L. n A 2 ' 2l:,ff'I'v Q .. ' K S , mmf? 44' . Y, A v155:u:'s::5f::5.g:5-5 ,mctzw M S' WV.:-I f1-lt. .2:f:55el 1, ' 9i Q'65 5'f-5'-552' ' I ' H . 'AZT N v -I Q- ,.::,.f::-.' 22:,?:,: :: :'si:::,',.5:j.i5:Z. . gy ff .55,', fa., V, -451135 M.-31.5 iggrf-uf , f V, 5. , , , ,M ,E V, , fy . V, N .- Y .3 1553552,gig--1.50 5,1951 E- W ?'fWf:T' 5' v .M 1 if-: .- f.2:2:255:g5:s, ,. :z:ff:'.:.'1 bw. ' 4 QM Q4, - --X 1-Y 1: -- '. M if S K N 'fd wezwsb .L H X, :,:., L, ,. A ,X , x 'r Q kv, 9 gf 4 ' A if ' ,. K - f K , f , . ., iii .' ,.A, X I . 4 W fQ,,.m1 if V V W, wifi S ,M A f H .fi ' .f :K S 1 1 4.wf..w N A 5' A , E sf .. if f V. . ' , N Q 7 A ff Ai Jf X! r X- W V is A-X h if QS' .t 'h V Q F. , 'Q' , - ' Mg 'Y' if 51 W1 xx 'Kf5fawf:?f3P2: , Q 5 5 f , Q A11 fa: J, i Q. Q,- A T UH . , F ' . I 9 Y 3 S . k E X' VVaIser, Potter, Kohl, McKiern:m, Swenson, Gorzmson, for 1he picture. FIRST ROXY ,.,.f BOYS' S Meycr. Crznlvh, CL-gn-ing, Hugkins, Archey. COACHES Zillmer, Stallman and Curlsun. PORTS MANAGERS Ml. SECOND ROXY- -'R-xlcr. Martin mp' x 5 xl Clczu'watcrs was uuzxlwle hu up mn XYhalcu. Crabb. Anrlermn, G-ir My , FIRST RONYH Sltyer. 41n:111:1gi-rl. Surges, 1lz11'x'cy. Schmiilt, Blcllill, l1:1s111i-tic. Rlthuire, Ye11e1tt-, C1'111111 f111:111:1grrr. SECUN11 RUNY-fXY11e1a11. C111'istr.p11t-r, Fzijzir, Fahriier, Sprague, Ailnnis, N1cl'11r11111, '1'1llR1l RONY- Llfarli XYz11se1t, 111111, l'111'i1y. 1'e1r1l:1 111, t 111 I ii 1 1 X1 t I 11 111 ll L' 11 C11 11 1'Ul'RI1 1xllX ll 31's iw. czi1:1.11, Ac. ,is t-1, tif: . iruvat, , N 1111: l11'll11e11, '1L1llL', Ritlmrils, 111'-11111. ar-41. - Y ' Y Koiicc, XY1.n11111, llarvey, th 1.1s VARSITY FOOTBALL For the first time since 1933, JTHS has had an undefeated football team. At the beginning of the season, sports writers and fans gave Jolie: little chance for a banner season. The team wasn't star-studded, but had a few outstanding players in guard Ralph Gruben, all-Big Eight first team and all-state second teamg Captain Edward Engstrom, all-Big Eight tackle first team and honorable mention all-stateg William Mc- Allister, first team all-Big Eight back and honor- able mention all-state, and Phillip Burgess, all- conference first team center. Coach Herman Walser attributed the suc- cess of this year's team t'o their fighting spirit and will to win. But ask any member of the squad and he will tell you it was the fine coach- ing of Coach Walser and his assistant Roy Carl- son. .IOLIET 22-LOCKPORT 0 An overflow crowd witnessed the fast stepping oliet Township High School Steelmen open their 1941 football season by taking an impr s sive 22 to 0 victory over their arch rivals the Maroons of Lockport The victory was a costly one, however due to the injuries suffered by George Wilcox, regular Joliet Quarterback. Wilcox received a chipped verterbra and torn muscles in his back, while running back a bad pass from. center. He will be lost to the Steel- men for the rest of the season. The whole Joliet team played well with out- standing plays in the line by Ralph Cvruben, Ed Engstrom, Phil Burgess, Earl McDonald, Leo Quas, and the two ends, Jack Perella and Lew Purdy. In the backfield Wilcox stood out with his educated toe doing some very fine kicking. Bill McAllister was the outstanding ground- gainer. .IOLI ET 3 Z-BLOOM 6 After downing Lockport the Steelmen rolled on to their second straight victory by defeating Bloom of Chicago Heights with a score of 52 to 6 on the losers' gridiron. Joliet started a march down the field on the opening kickoff and could not be stopped until the final whistle Steve Luchik s running was the feature of he attack he caught the Bloom team off guard several times with some beautiful open field sprints Earl McDonald was outstanding in the line for the Steelmen The Blue and Gold team 3 + . . , . , . L L ' . ' 5 , 1 x 7 , . -Q 'S ,Lge-,-LL1 dna' - '-'ff--1'-rf' rv ' - '- W -- ' ' - H A'-' W' ---- - -'W W scored in every period, while Bloom could only tally but once in the second period. jOLIET 6-ELGIN 0 After battling for three quarters without a score, the Steelmen managed to push across the goal line what proved to be the winning touch- down. The Steelmen continued on their winning way by defeating the Elgin team 6 to 0, keeping intact their record for the season of three vic- tories against no defeats. The Elgin Maroons and the Blue and Gold team fought on even terms through the first three quarters, but the Steelmen forged out in front in the fourth quarter on a pass from McAllister to Luchik. Jolietls touchdown drive was started when Ralph Gruben recovered an Elgin fumble on the Watchmaker's 40-yard line. Several running plays and a fifteen yard penalty for roughness set up the touchdown. Bill McAllister, Blue and Gold halfback, kicked the extra point but it was nullified when a Joliet lineman was off side. Outstanding in the Steelmen's first victory were Ralph Gruben, Phil Burgess, and Earl Mc- Donald. Gruben, especially, looked like all- conference material. JOLIET 12-W. ROCKFORD 7 Showing great offensive power, the West Rock- ford eleven received Joliet's kickoff and drove down to the Steelmen's 20-yard line where they were thrown for several substantial losses by an alert Blue and Gold line. The play then see- sawed back and forth and continued to do so Engl the gun sounded ending the unprosperous a . The third period started when McAllister, Steelman fullback, gathered in a Rockford punt and carried it up to its own 30-yard line. Sev- eral long running plays and a pass, McAllister to Roth, brought the ball down to t'he Rabs' Z2-yard line, from where Claude Adams, sub- stitute halfback, replacing Steve Luchik who suffered a leg injury in the Elgin game, ran around his own right end for the final tallv of the game. The attempt for the extra point failed. The two teams exchanged kicks down the field. Adams and McGill brought the ball down into Rockford territory on perfectly exe- cuted plays. McAllister hit the Rabs' line on two successive smashes and scored the Steel- mens' second touchdown. Again McAllister,s attempt for the conversion failed. Realizing their position, Rockford turned on the heat late in the fourth quarter for their first and only score of the game by several suc- cessful passes. Gronlund to Salvi, and a plunge by Salvi from the three-yard line for the extra point. JOLIET 14-FREEPORT 7 Hardly before the game got underway, the Blue and Gold squad scored a touchdown and forged into the lead 7-0. The touchdown came on a break, when Johnny Pinnow, capable Free- port back, fumbled the kickoff. It was recovered by Jack Perella on the Pretzels, 25-yard line, and converted into a score by a pass and a few run- ning plays which came to a climax when Bill McAllister raced over left tackle. McAllister then proceeded to kick the extra point, while the overflowing crowd rubbed their eyes in amazement on seeing their team seven points behind already. However, the Orange and Black eleven un- daunted by the Steelmens' early capitalization of their error, roared back on a pass Captain Pinnow to Merling Belle, end, who jumped into mid-air and tipped the ball into the waiting arms of Jack Lutz, who weaved his way down the gridiron for 30 yards and a touchdown. A few seconds later, Lutz from placement sent the pigskin between the uprights knotting the count at 7 all, once more the teams were on an even basis. The Walsermen scored the final and deciding touchdown of the game early in the second period, when Pinnow tossed a pass intended for Belle, but McAllister intercepted it and ran 45 yards side-stepping and maneuvering until he reached the pay-off station. McAllister, who had considerable trouble earlier this season in adding extra points booted the ball between the BILL MCALLTSTER fAbovel RALPH GRUBEN fLeftl bars with space to spare. Both teams fought hard and furiously to score again, Joliet trying to build up a better margin for safekeeping and Freeport desperately attempting to get back on an even keel with the Steelmen. With but a few minutes left to play Pinnow completed four consecutive passes to Belle and Brown, Pretzel ends, bringing the ball deep into Joliet territory. As the Orange and Black team lined up for the next play, the gun sounded ending a bruising battle to settle the conference leader. JOLIET Z6-E. ROCKFORD 0 Held on even terms throughout the first quarter, the Steelmen unlashed a lightning-like attack to score thirteen points in the second period. The first score came on a pass, Bill Nlc- Allister to Claude Adams. McAllister then kicked the extra point from placement. The second touchdown was made possible when Bim June, Blue and Gold tackle, substituting for McDonald, recovered a Red and Black fumble on their own 7-yard line. McAllister then pro- ceeded to drive over right tackle for the neces- sary seven yards and a touchdown, but his at- tempt for the extra point hit the goal post and was nullified. As the half ended the score stood 13-0. Coach Herm Walser substituted rather freely at the start of the second half in an effort to stave off injuries to his first string men, which has been hampering his team all season. As the second half began, Tony Manne, Rab halfback, tucked in the Joliet kickoff and gallop- ed 56 yards down the west sidelines to the seven- yard line, where Dick McGill knocked him out of bounds. It was at this point of the game when the Steelmen showed their defensive pow- er, by turning back the most serious threat the Forest City eleven could offer. The third Joliet' touchdown was made pos- sible by an intercepted pass and some nice run- ning plays by lVlcAllister and Adams. McAllis- ter hit the line for the final seven yards and another score, but his placement was wide. Be- hind the beautiful running of UR:-:dn Ciasmovic, the Steelmen managed to drive deep into Red and Black territory. McGuire dashed across the remaining three yards and also plunged for the extra point. JOLIET 8-LA SALLE-PERU 0 In the first quarter the two teams failed to do anything in the way of scoring, but the running of Dick McGill, fleet-footed halfback, kept the Cavaliers on the defensive side. The scoring play was set up on a pass, McAllister to Claude Adams, who was tackled on the Incas' 10-yard stripe. McGill then brought the pigskin down to the 1-foot line on a reverse, from there IVlc- Allister hit the line for the score. The attempt for the extra point was missed when lVlcAllister's kick sailed wide of the crossbars. An inspired Joliet team, content to lead by six points, failed to score again until the last period. Desperately trying to score, the Cava- liers took many chances. Ralph Gruben, Blue and Gold guard, who seems destined for all- conference honors, caught a LaSalle ball carrls: back on his own one-yard line. From here. Francis lVlcInerney, Inca quarterback, attempted to kick out but it was blocked by McAllister, giving Joliet an automatic safety. Led by Captain Ed Engstrom the line played one of its best games in the season, Lew Purdy and Jack Perella, the two ends, held the spot- light at several crucial points in the game when they knifed through and caught the Inca back- field unawares. The entire backfield performed notably, Mc- Gill in end around plays, Schmidtis beautiful blocking and the all-around play of both Mc- Allister and Adams. JOLIET 0-W. AURORA O In an attempt to clinch the Big Eight title the Steelmen were held to a scoreless tie by a hard fighting West Aurora team on a rain-soak- ed field. CAPT. NTINY7' ENGSTROM fLeftj PHIL BURGESS fBelowJ CAPTAIN EDWARD ENGSTROM The game was played before a very small crowd, who braved the wet weather in an effort to see the battle for first place. The sea of mudn kept both teams from showing any offen- sive power. There were numerous fumbles throughout the contest, but they could not be capitalized on by either team. Playing strictly a defensive game, the Steel- men never seriously threatened the Blackhawks all evening, while the West Aurora eleven opened up and invaded Joliet territory several times, but each time they fell short of the neces- sary yardage for a touchdown. In the last period, after Captain Gordon Peterson lead his team all the way down to the Steelmen's seven-yard line, the Blackhawks made a desperate attempt to win the game. Mercer Barnes, the Aurorans' great kicker, tried to kick a field goal from the fourteen-yard line, but it sailed wide of the crossbars and the best scor- ing opportunity of the game had failed. JOLIET 14-E. AURORA 0 Coming back after a scoreless first half, the Joliet Township High School football team rolled over East Aurora by a score of 14-0 in their previous championship-like manner to cap- ture the Big Eight and to finish the season unbeaten. Outplayed throughout the first two periods, the Steelmen came back in the third quarter to score twice and add both conversions. Two fumbles almost proved costly to Joliet, but the Aurorans could not capitalize on either misplay. The first touchdown was set up on a pass, Bill McAllister to Lew Purdy, end, who managed to make a circus cat'ch on East High's two-yard line, from where McAllister plunged over his own right tackle for the score. He also added the extra point. The Joliet line, led by Captain Ed Engstrom, played a terrific game, keeping Coach Tommy Thompson's eleven from gaining on line smash- es, and as a result curbed some of Aurora's efficiency. -0580 W if J I 6 n o K . gg, , fi., if .X it COACH HERMAN J. WALSER FIRST RUXX7 Culslnqla, Crgicrziii, .Xl11lr1's1m, Tlluis, limes, 'l'x'i1:i-, Slucuxn, 5121141-tx'c1', U1ix'r'r, SECOND RUXY-e,Xl1l1u, L4 1. McDonald, ,I-flniwn, 5151-ll, Alfissr-y, lfrail-te, Marlin, lit-rugr-gn limnxr 'l'11lR1I ROXY 124-rzxnsim lc-an-lil, Ciczirwutcrs tissistiui cuzlchl, Fun-n1:m, Xlzixwc-ll, Kelly. Jin'fl:m. .X1'cl1uy, '1'l'-ulizirnr, Xack. Yzilck, Ramlulpli. 1't-Kurs-ni, Ragsilalt' Kmgxdl, x tn lgisqislggnl grrlttlll, 1 UL'K'l'11 RIIXY 51113, 1,ul'vm'. 1'lkc, Ffricks, xi, H1.ixc1', L'olllx:'rs. 1'l-t'11r!', 1'ctersi-ll, vlrfllllslm. Sims, FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL For the second straight year the Freshman- Sophomore football team completed their season without a win. Coach Perry Goranson had his charges in fine condition, suffering few injuries during the season. A few promising players for next year's varsity were developed: Paul Theis and Bob Woods, backs, and Jim Anderson in the line. Coach Goranson was assisted by Sergeant Swenson, Mr. Clearwaters and Dan McHugh. Jolietis opposition scored a total of 158 points while the Steelmites gathered a total of 13 points. Season,s Record: No wins, 8 losses and 1 tie. Joliet 0 Lockport 0 Joliet 0 Bloom 13 Joliet 0 Elgin 27 Joliet 6 W. Rockford 7 Joliet 0 Freeport 14 Joliet 0 E. Rockford 13 Joliet 7 LaSalle-Peru 45 Joliet 0 West Aurora 21 Joliet O East Aurora 18 COACH PERRY GORANSON , . Y YY Y -T ..,.u,,..L.............-................... ..... ..-......l..?-.-.....-,--.q.H-,.- -..x ...-,.. ,.,. ,..,,.. ..-,....- . .......- ..,.. ,...-....4, E a 5 i 5 X , l G I Tublzsbed .lgf Q Q ,ENGR CZASJ' if Y Q l Q .1 , l 2 .'-. X fi . z N pi:-gf l V qi - R 1 'ilJv T. 5-zffxffl Q 11 'TF Q T - 9 '-A52 f- E Q X :T - in' 3 1 r '- ' pw-f. ' Q2 Q , 5 Ei- 'f w. L ' ' H' .. N N rv? '-.- - . 1 I R Q JOLIFT TOWW l 1 .-. . n wh Kiwi A -llrdr - A .-..- t ig? 4 .5 , ff, , , Gm A? ' Q. a, ' 'J ',,: '- -3' ' ' .m C51 ?'- 1- l 1. gl. 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K . fEnterccl :ms second class matter February 26, 1936 at the A post office at Joliet, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.5 ,,- x v ' ' . . .....,.... . . , ,.l.l.n. ..,.,,..,. ..., ,QIV ,iq ,.,--T.Tl , W, J .ilu .nts Q? 'E ,,,!J UHAMU- - .,.,.., W.. . VARSITY BASKETBALL CAPT ROBERT PARKER Coach Ralph Potter's varsity basketball team went through a fair season, winning more than half their games. At mid-year the team was handicapped by the loss of four regulars: Will Roth, Earl McDonald, Lloyd Newberry and Bill McAllister. Even after this loss, the team showed plenty of fight. For next year Coach Potter has six returning lettermen: Ed LaCost, Joe Pohlman, Don An- derson, Walt Geissler, Al Cookas and Roger Fahrner. Rich Martin and Jim Ashley were the team managers and should be given credit for the fine job they did. JOLIET 34 - LOCKPORT 24 The Steelmen opened the 1941-'42 cage sea- son with an easy 34 to Z4 victory over Lockport. Claude Adams, only returning letterman able to play the opener, led the Blue and Gold scorers with nine points. -IOLIET 33 - MORRIS 23 Joliet continued their victory habit by win- ning in an encounter with a highly-touted Morris quintet. Adams again led in the scoring, while Lloyd Newberry played a fine floor game. -IOLIET 25 - COAL CITY 37 The Blue and Gold suffered their initial de- feat at the hands of a fast, scrappy Coal City team, 37 to 25. The game marked the first ap- pearance of Earl McDonald and Bill lVlcAllist-er, both previously out with injuries. JOLIET 37 - ELGIN 33 Coach Potterls Steelmen opened the defense of their Big Eight title by defeating Elgin 37 to 33 in a close, hard-fought battle. Will Roth, a regular from the championship team, played his first game of the year and turned in C1 sparkling performance. +60+ CAPT. LLOYD JOLIET 23 - EAST AURORA 29 East Aurora, considered the weak sister of the league, beat the Steelmen Z9 to Z3 for Joliefs second conference loss. JOLIET 34 - WEST AURORA 49 The Blue and Gold dropped to third place when West Aurora bested the majors 49 to 34 in a runaway battle. The Joliet team showed very little spirit. JOLIET 32 - WATERMAN 38 Coach Potter's men lost their fourth non- conference game at the hands of the highly- rated Waterman quintet, who won 38 to 32 on the margin of free throws. Ralph Gruben stood out for the locals. COACH RALPH POTTER r Y ,,- --- - fi M' gxikag 'Q fvl f. 1 .fwgkfg Q za - . i f ai vafrrulft K, ,, .N fi at, 1? Nui! ,X 'K . S f ' it 1 . . 'SQ lm .I , , j AX ,, I ,. .v.. .:' . Q 1 .W gl! i , S 1 1 Q 1 it , 5 U' '-f ' 1 ., N1 Lu' ,. T - V i 1 1 af iff 1 yr 1 Q wwff ,, Y,,.1 ..!.. a.,,.,, YM, .W Lncust. Barnes. Parktr, Fahrner. Adams JOLIET 32 -- HARVEY 40 Joliet traveled to Harvey and tackled Thorn- ton High School, one of the toughest teams in Illinois. The Steelmen fought gamely, but were beaten 40 to 32. Roth scored 11 points, to lead his team. JOLIET 39 - LOCKPORT 24 Coach Ralph Potter took his boys to Lockport for a return engagement. The game resulted in an easy 39 to Z4 victory for Joliet. McAllister, with nine points, led the Steelmen. JOLIET 31 - WEST AURORA 15 West Aurora, pre-season favorites to annex the 1941-42 title, came to the local gym and were solidly trounced by a fighting Joliet team that played fine, heads-up ball. The scoring was evenly divided, and the entire team played well. JOLIET Z1 - MORTON 34 Joliet was host to Morton of Cicero, '41 state champions, and was soundly trounced 34 to 21. Strumillo and Leitner, all-state selections, gave Joliet fans a fine exhibition of basketball. JOLIET 39 - DUNDEE 30 Another non-conference team, Dundee, came to the local hardwoods highly toutedg but the Steelmen, led by McAllister, beat them 39 to 30. The whole Joliet team looked good in over! coming an early Dundee lead to win going away. JOLIET 29 - BRADLEY 30 The Blue and Goldls inaccuracy at the foul line was probably responsible for a 30 to Z9 defeat suffered at the hands of Bradley. The Steelmen missed 17 out of 19 free throws and had an all-around co1':l night. fi e ww' I , ,. Xiwlx Ilrmx-ii, Iyrulrcn. Cook- - JOLIET 26 - WEST ROCKFORD 20 Returning to Big Eight competition, the Joliet team ran its conference victory string to four games, as they nosed out a strong West Rock- ford team Z6 to 20. The entire Joliet team played fine defensive ball. JOLIET 31 - EAST ROCKFORD Z2 The last game of the first semester resulted in a victory for the Steelmen over East High. The four graduating regulars: Newberry, Mc- Donald, McAllister and Roth left behind them a record of five wins and no defeats in con- ference play. JOLIET 25 - ELGIN 47 The Steelmen suffered their initial conference defeat at the hands of Elgin, whom the Blue and Gold had trounced -earlier in the season. Schmidt, XYilcux. Gcisslcr, The Watchmakers had an easy time of it, win- ning easily, 47 to 25. JOLIET 30 - FREEPORT 45 The Steelmen lost their chance to tie for the Big Eight title when they lost 45 to 30 to Free- port, who became Big Eight champions. JOLIET 50 - LA SALLE-PERU 23 Displaying a brilliant fast-break, the Steel- men walloped the Cavaliers 50 to Z3 in their final conference game. Parker and Pohlman led the Blue and Gold to victory. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT JOLIET 46 - LOCKPORT 45 Led by Ralph Gruben in their quest for the state title, the Ste-elmen nosed out Lockport 45 fconcluded on Page 64, 1 +O3+ 5 iS'l' RUN' Nluilil l'xrswn l7x'it-ksml llnnlwicr Cut Yi-iiekv Kellenlmcli, IIl':1l4f-, Iiivkirli. Tl1ui'luw, Vhillijw, Cmlmh, NA-lean. ' V , . , . V . . . I Il . . . .. . . , . . . . SICCUXII NOW Ifiiiwl rmxgry, XYcisltc. 'l'ht'is, XYim.ls, Nltfll. Xt-pine, Icterson. Clocuni, Xack, Shelly, btacliley, Schultz. Dix-vu. 44 't '- X I 4 ig' 1 vulcltl. . init' Ill i. FROST-I-SQPH BASKETBALL The Freshman-Sophomore basketball team. under Coach I-lerm Walser, did not have as good a season as their big brothers, the varsity, but the team showed great possibilities, and the cheering fact is that the majority of Coach Walser's boys are just freshmen and will be eligible to play again next season. Three outstanding sophomores who will be available to Coach Potter are Paul Theis, Bob Woods and Don Nepote. These three scored most of Joliet's points. Season's Record: Joliet Joliet Joliet Lockport Morris Coal City Joliet Elgin Joliet Harvey Joliet Lockport Joliet East Aurora Joliet West Aurora Joliet Morton Joliet Dundee Joliet Bradley Joliet West Rockford Joliet East Rockford Joliet Elgin Joliet East Aurora Joliet West Aurora Joliet Waterxnan Joliet LaSalle-Peru Joliet Freeport VARSITY BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 63J to 45 in a game which the Porters led for three and a half quarters. Jotuar as - Broom 34 The Steelmen advanced to the finals of the regional tournament by nosing out their hosts, Bloom of Chicago Heights, 38 to 34. Joe Pohl- man and Bob Parker were Joliet's offensive stars. JOLIET28 - BLUE ISLAND 34 Displaying a poor offensive game, the Joliet majors were beaten in the regional finals 34 to 28, by Blue Island. Bill Schmidt and Joe Pohl- man played fine games. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT JOLIET 45 - WILMINGTON 13 The Steelmen showed great basketball whfn they thoroughly whipped pre-favored Wiliiiing- ton, 45 to 13. All departments of the Joliet team functioned well, with Bob Parker leading the offense. JOLIET 37 - STREATOR 56 Tn the semi-final game of the sectional, the Steelmen met defeat at the han-:ls of the highly rated Streator quintet. Joliet played great ball, but could not put in the points to beat the Bulldogs. :ii SWIMMING is -c 3 avg 1 The 1941-'42 swimming season was not a suc- cess as far as the won and lost column is con- cerned but as for bringing up promising ma- terial for next year's squad, Coach Clarence D. Stallman has clone a very good job. The out- 1 sg: 9 standing under-classmen are Bob Beach, back- strokerg Goldon McClure and David Givens, My breaststrokers and Bill Meader and George Bent, freestylers. Coach Stallman will lose three men by gradu- ation, Captain Ian Crabb, backstrokerg Bob Semitekol, diver and Lew Purdy, freestyler. Season's Record 1 win, 7 losses and no ties Joliet Z4 LaSalle Peru 33 Joliet 28 W. Rockford 37 Joliet 30 E. Rockford 45 Joliet 28 Champaign 38 Joliet 30 LaSalle-Peru 45 Joliet 45 Thornton Fractional 21 Joliet 31 Champaign 34 Joliet 27 E. Rockford 45 Big Eight Conference Meet: La Salle-Peru 325 East Rockford 28, oliet and West Rock- place in the 100 yd. backstroke for the Steel- 5 gf l Z r T S. - a fl! I 5 if 4 Q J 5 Tag J gl, ford 22 ftiej. Captain Ian Crabb took first yi S' A - men's only title. J I A i S 1 iq ,K -fr -we l 4 Q ig 1. iff 9' l ,l is gf: State meet: Captain Crabb placed second, Semitekol, McClure, Purdy and Beach faild to qualify in their respective events. en , emi e 0. essen en. 1 ansell, Meyer fm r. , Givens, eac . ur , a s ae, C ure, aptam Cra . M E Ei J' B f s Q ki F d 'VI g u if B h P dy R g d I Coach Stallman, Muhlig. Meader, Q is M Cl c bb 4 P -f ' , 'Ei 2-' rg , . Hz wi . 44 ig are K 5 K kt ,s N x J 3 ,X -Q f? Q: l M uhm.- R ,ffl A 1 l 7.',1'111,',, r L ,K fm.-:1'fr ' ' mruwww'f WRESTLING Coach Roy Car1son's matmen started their season slowly but wound up with the Big Eight Conference championship. Eleven of Coach Carlson's men return next yearg so prospects are bright. Best records were turned in by P. Sperelalcis, five wins out of seven bouts, Peterson, eleven wins out of sixteen bouts, D. Shapiro, twelve out of nineteen, and L. Quas, eight wins out of sixteen matches. Other members of the squad were not far behind. F. Oliver, D. Shapiro and L. Norris were the only team members to take part in every dual and tournament meet. Season record: Joliet 8 Proviso 40 Joliet 17 Blue Island 21 Joliet 26 LaGrange 13 Joliet 18 East Aurora Z8 Joliet 30 Morton 18 Joliet 3 Proviso 41 Joliet 23 LaGrange 25 Joliet 16 Geneva 27 Joliet' 8 Blue Island Z7 Joliet 13 Elgin 31 Joliet 28 Morton 18 Joliet 11 East Aurora Z7 Joliet 20 Geneva 30 Joliet ZZ Elgin 18 Big Eight Tournament - Joliet, 47 points ffirst placej State Sectional - 9 points Ouas. Shapiro, Nr 1i'l' is. Oliver, Amlers illi, Sz iiii lifiml. Jc'mli'.i.. Clcarwatcrs. C1v:icl1Czirlsf wii. Peters vili. 1'etropo1is, Sperelakis 1'ere1la. ms I FIRST ROV'-'l'heis, Cox, Hollanrl, Kiser, Harris, Finley, Crt pi, Pratt. Colstock, Manthey, SECOND RUXY-Barnes, AH llt Felman. Carlson, LaCust. Francis, Kastman, Richards, Taylor, Cole, Hoeffer, Lyle, Schmidt, Coach Mcliieriiaii. W TRACK For the first time J.T.H.S. has competed in indoor track, filling out a schedule of six dual meets and three relay carnivals. The dual meets took place in the North Central College Field- House at Naperville. The outstanding point winners for the Steelmen were the 400 yard relay team of Chuck Affeldt, Ed Richards, Elmer Carlson, and high jumper Ed LaCost. The squad was strengthened at the end of basketball season with the appearance of sprinter Claude Adams, Walt Geissler in the 440 and Bill Schmidt, shotputter. A full card of dual meets has been arranged for the outdoor season. Coach Myron McKiernan has hopes of build- ing up a strong team for next year as most of this yearls squad returns. Indoor season's record: Joliet 28 Wheaton 58 Joliet 36 Naperville 50 Joliet 15 York 62 Joliet Z7 Hinsdale 49 Joliet 30 West Aurora 56 Joliet 15 East Aurora 71 The squad competed in the Naperville Relays, Oak Park Relays, and the Wheaton Relays. W - s it-vs. COACH MYRON MCKIERNAN O This Page Sponsored by C BARRETT HARDWARE CO- l It H vf 1 rf' . 'v- lirgmnliurg. Lnldlut-ig. Nelwn, llcmtzrlmau. Captain Wilcox. Mc.Xllistc1', Lunch Ualser. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Under the direction of Mr. William Zillmer, J.T.H.S. had one of its finest intramural pro- grams during the 1941-'42 school year. Ribbons were awarded to members of first, second and third place teams and to first, second and third place winners of individual events. Plaques were awarded to all first place teams in each of the three divisions: Frosh league, R.O.T.C. league, and the club league. An all-year trophy was awarded to the team that scored the most points during the year. A total of 400 boys participated in the intramural program which included eight sports. Summary of year's activity: The first sport was touch football. The Frosh league was won by the Wolves with the Wreckers and Flashes following in that order. The Blue and Gold club copped the club league while the Z.S.A.,s were runners-up. In the play-offs, the Blue and Gold trounced the Wolves for. the +684 school title. The Blue and Gold roster included: Art Pohlman, Don Dwyer, Dan McHugh, Dave Jackson, Roque Guso, Lloyd Newberry, and Bob Beallis. The Bowling title was captured by the Rival Strilcers leading the Kingpins and Five Spares. The championship team was composed of E. Ambrosich, W. Shepich, C. Welz, R. Hren and A. Kernc. The chief purpose of the intramural track meet was to develop men for the varsity team in the spring. The meet under the direction of Myron McKiernen was run off in the fall on two consecutive Saturdays. Practice was held after school at Richards Street field and at the high school. Swimming, under the guidance of C. D. Stall- man took place at the Y pool with the R.O. T.C. team swamping all others for the champion- FIRST RUXN3 Roliinsun, 'l'hurlm.v, Stella. Duncan, Brown, 'I'zlllmun, Bench, lfrriek, llarvuy. SECOND RONY- jackson, Pohl- mnn, Olin, Tzlylor, Skuieu, Kr-llt-nlmrli, XYliitney, Lewis, Amler sun, Crzilvlu, Pruccil, XVzilte1's, Lung :mil Coach lf. lf. Kohl. ship. G. McClure and L. Purdy led the soldiers to victory. In the basketball tourney the Hoodlums toolc the title in the Frosh league by virtue of their win over the Flashes. The Wolves came in third, The Shop league crown went to the Short Circuits with the Jugglers and Rivetheads finish- ing in that order. Again it was the Blue and Gold club who won the Club league, beating out the Baslceteers for first place. In the play- offs for the championship the Short Circuits defeated the Blue and Gold Club 37 to 34. The members of the championship team were P. La- zar, D. Maierhoff, E. Kropinslci, L. Sudaholc, W. Prysbysz and D. Uremovic. After the spring vacation a softball tourna- ment was started with many teams talcing part. Ar the same time a wrestling tourney went on in the gym under Coach Roy Carlson. J E 469+ CDEDICATIGN To you, the youth of tornorow, we turn for aid. It will be for you to rebuild a civiliza- tion from the chaos and turmoil now sur- rounding us. The people of today have al- ready shaped their paths of life, but new worlds still lie unexplored before you. Es- pecially for the youth of a democracy will re- sponsibility be great, the whole world will look to you for support and guidance. You hold in your hands the future of the worldg you cannot fail. e But the youth of tomorrow inust be broad-minded, tolerant, and able to stick to a task with perseverance. Only through higher education can these traits be developed, and this we leave to you. We leave you schools that rate ainong the highest in the country, and teachers well trained in their profession. The rest is a challenge, take it. - -fig - CLUBS Your education is not complete with the basic studies alone. Your progress is greatly impaired if you miss the chance of learning to have fun, or if you are not able to meet your fellow-beings socially. For just such reasons clubs and organizations are formed to give a lighter aspect to school life. Each evening hundreds of students put down their books for a short time and seek recreation in some activity. These students are the leaders of tornorrowg the people you will be proud to call your friends. 'I -r r X f'Fg L, N --..,.....:mtdvd 'll..A-li-944-9. L,- ' '- ' . , .1..: F 1 Y Z' A V' -In .hit X Lg' wa hh 'ffr 11. x, 5612. :ff 3 A niiuv V ht , V ,.. . Qnmiz qni' ' Q x . ' ' 'V X, Q X 25:5 ', E . F? ' 1.'. A -lql 41 1, 5- if A . , . w,,,, EQ .AZ ff' X . XM g - , .1 .n , 4 lk B wx vii IX X 1---'iv' A ---- '11 ,-uw.- W . 1, 1 L 1 ' f lf - fb N ' +A -...f I! IM I ,315 ' nk I f W, ' I -' rxx Want 7' 1, ' ft M . I Q OM . X - f--.--. . . - wr . 5 V- Qi--3 K Q A G . N 'X J N r f x IQ, i' . ' 1 1 I X1 r C Q C 1. 4 'I ' '- ficc r ff 9 J Y 'l T P, 1 , ' - W . aa:-14.3-+ ,, , .,,'1.1?.Q' J'P2 vi, ' Y AX - A, X Q H- - .X U -va-1 ' r -2-'P' J ' 2 .-sz:-f 'KX .,J.JJ,, gf J ' ' 1 xin f in dl tb - ol K au .A Vygv N 'dow c , 'sv , : Q f C QC f ,Q Vx L u I I Qui Q , v X G-nn! on H 1 1 Q , , - Y I A ' . 1 ,f fy, 5, I '-v ff : fi 5 '1 4' - 4 1 wr , A jf' -'Q 1 34f1,v jc ' I5 , 3 1 , X Q' M5'8 ' z I '. . fo tg 3 f f ff, V, ,fu , ff ' L, '54 ,741 ' 1 Y! I -K s 134 S - gc 'ffif VK . ' 'H 1 it '??ii,ff' -, Q, Q1 ,pi 0 V 2E7f.1:rAj'4 4 Q ' 1 Wfzw W --v rf ' 'E ' - - ' 'W'ill:Z6.CZ:?ffJf7k W- V- lrjl, 4 0 ' .1 L, 1 - 1 ,f, 1 ,,' g J if. , , K , 'Q .0 ' LQQ: X L9 'dpi' my .nw 1 -5,2 ' W ' 4 My ' 1 ii '1 -9 , sl '. 52 4 hf .gguillfl 1 in , ' E!-ima: 'nu , . . sk J .I if H Y Qtxl I R f' rL . - il - P 1 X A 3 -.-fr' x V. 'f 'J E UE' 'V A H H ' X - ql W N. ..,A 4 I 1' , X , -5 - , .4 - ma '-..--.4.- ' H5 ' f e 4 1 l 'V.b VV,Vb , f I 35 f- , '2?-jbrr-- A' fy y -.resume 'W' Your education is not 'fd' fflone. Your pm, miss the chanck ot able ta, iust such . 'maj to sf M? A ' ' ' ' 'r'3l ......Y.-... - -..M ., ,.J.il.x.a .. :.':' . 'mf .. n 1 giyjiff- i ' .v3'., fy - FIRST ROW' -ll. Karus, Hlalm, Cznnpbell, Macljwan, Mattliias, Burr, Keck. SECOND ROW'-Braun, Graf. Kertes, G. Karos, 'l'mm. J-HI RADIO WORKSHOP MUSIC: UP, FADE, AND UNDER Announcer: This is station JWRS, bringing you news in interviews expressed by members of the -I-Hi Radio Workshop. Let's ask the members about the programs in which they and several of the beginners' group, The Jr. Radio Fans, partici- pated in '41-'42, First, we shall call on the president, Carol lVIacOwan. Carol: Well, some former members took part in the Sports on Parade of the Health Revue of the G.A.A. in 1941. What have you to add, Howard? Howard: Most of us were in at least one of the five American Education Week programs over WCLS. Dick: And one of our group was master of cere- monies on Parents' Night during that same week. Harold: Then, too, several aided in promoting the Tuesday Band and Choir programs over WCLS. Irene: Yes, Harold, we had our own student an- nouncer on these programs. What's on your mind, Gus? fir Gus: I was going to add that the organization was represented on the Saturday Drive for Victory weekly programs. Bev: Tl1at's right, Gus. And I might say that those were U. S. Treasury Department programs. Well, Bill Keck, you look as if you had something important to say. Bill: I have, Bev. Two students were in the School of the Air programs in Chicago over WBBNI. Annette: As social chairman, I'd like to add that we had a Christmas program for the combined groups, and a St. Patrick's party to which our mothers were invited. Bill Karos, can you think of anything else that we've done lately? Bill: Well, Annette, four of us announced in the Yearbook assembly. Announcer: You students and your director, Miss Marga- ret Kertes, have had quite an active school year, haven't you? And now I see the old clock on the wall is shaking a formidable finger at us - a warning to sign off. So, until we meet again, this is station JRWS signing off. ff SX -If i .. 6- Wills, f Q I I I I I I I I I I I 7f! U9lf5!'i!'MT!!!'2lr1v' 'ifwilaztggw' 3 '-7 'W W R 3243351 THE JUNIOR RADIO FANS The Junior Radio Fans, the beginners' group, is supervised by the J-Hi Radio Workshop mem- bers. From fifteen to twenty students attend the weekly meetings. At these meetings members of the advanced group teach the beginners the Q57 various fundamentals of radio production and help them to overcome speech difficulties. Several of the Junior Radio Fans participated in programs with the advanced group the past year. lj 5 xi' e- -A-H Li... ., . .4---4.44. .-.51 Y.U.,-L 'MCL ...L - -,..u. .. 1'1fr'w:1 7 i 1'. fZ5w Li:iz': 'Q FIRST RHXY l'g..lriii. XX'lmuui. SECOND KONI' llivwr-ll, lI1irlfe1'.,laeger. l'ryli5sz, :WlCl,Il.LlQ4llllIl. lllaney. Clyde, Mrhauglilin. RADIO COMMUNICATIONS CLUB The Radio Communications Club is a techni- cal and scientific group. They study and work with modern radio sending and receiving appa- ratus. They learn the code so they can com- municate by telegraph and pass government examinations for licenses to send. The club grew out of a popular demand among high school students for a place to meet and build radio transmitters and practice the code. Although few in number, they have un- usual persistence. This is the only club which meets every school day, before and after school. Ernest Serena was the organizer of the club. He was first to obtain his license, W9MFW. I-Ie holds many contest prizes from the American Radio Relay league, a commercial radiophone and radio telegraph license, and is now a regular operator at WCLS'. Seven amateur radio licenses by government examination were obtained by members of the club in twelve months past. The club welcomes all high school students interested in radio communications. The meet- 07,10 ing place is Room 279, where machinery and tools are available. No dues are charged, but members buy their own materials for construc- tion work. Club equipment is bought with money from school moving picture shows. The radio operators also operate the school moving picture machines and the athletic loud speaker equipment. The following are the club officers: Charles Barber Chief Engineer W9YJF Richard Whitmer Traffic Engineer Operators License Ernest Overbey Research Engineer W9GBC Robert Blaney Recording Engineer Louis Ugolitti Publicity Engineer W9OTK Louis Ugolittli is also vice president of Joliet Amateur Radio Society. To become a regular member, an apprentice member must be able to draw the circuit dia- gram of a triode frequency receiver, by mathe- matics convert frequency to wave length and copy international Morse at more than one word a minute. 4.l!QtflEBWQ1i 1'-NJ Pu-'Jef 'fY!','1'- J b ,f's5'Qpfu-'W FIRST ROXY--I'rit2. Hnrschler, IR-ck, l.u4lr4,rVec. SECOND RON' l,i-.irsli-1. kfmiiois, ,X, llylxll, X llyitt. IN-rlrle, I', Hyatt. THE GEUMITES The Geomites Club was organized for the purpose of studying rocks and minerals, as its name suggests. The name uGeomites comes from the word Hgeologyn which is the study oi' the formation of minerals and the word umitesu was added to make it a noun. The present officers of the club are: James Peck, presidentg Anita Hyatt, vice presidentg Shirley Pritz, secretaryg and Lillian Ludrovic, treasurer. Mr. Maynard Leatsler is the club sponsor. Regular club meetings are held on every other Thursday of the month in Room 291 after school. After the usual business routine one member of the club is appointed at each of the NU X V, D ' 'Q 1' 1 .x CTT' infgf X , meetings to give a discussion on some kind of mineral or other subject pertaining to geology at the following meeting. During the course of the school year the club talces field trips to nearby places of biological interest, Last fall a trip was made to the Wil- mington Fossil Area where the members ob- tained many fine specimens. Money for the clubys finances was obtained through a sale of novelties called Corlcey Blubeards. Every year exhibits are made by some of the members for entry in the Illinois junior Academy of Science. Last year first prize was taken by two students, James Peck and Preston Hyatt, who sent in an exhibit in the geology division. if 0 J 1 - -f1.,41.-, ,. , ,.,, I J ' f-p F v 'N lm ,.. any ,.. l lRS'l' RUXY liziri. Lixxis. R.nlvlx14u'ln-I. uint-ur, Relmquist, Ilyile, THIRIJ ROXX ...la . in CJ K-I Nlwmll. Ruth, Lung, SECUND RUXY-R-vtli, Ne-ese. Stein. Siegrist. Drake, Lichte- Hlalm, Duvall, l',ngs,ii-:u. Mixing. Szixxilws. llu ii. Bulge-s. DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic work and an appreciation of drama and its many ramifications is the purpose of the dramatics club under the sponsorship of Miss Esther Schwerman. The officers for 1941 and 1942 were: David Samples, presidentg Jean Roth, vice presiclentg Barbara Lichtenauer, secretaryg and Bette Jane Herath, treasurerg Rachel Benson was the pub- licity chairman. Committee heads were: Annette Burr, Darlene Leatsler and Jean Roth. Every Thursday after school the club meets, and the members take part in some sort of dra- 0 76+ matic performance, with oral interpretations of short plays. Makeup work, designing and stage were also studied. Several one act plays were written and direct- ed by members of the club: Bette Lyons, Rita Seigrist, Jean Roth, Shirley Frisbie, Dave Sam- ples, Nelson Gurnee, and others made the year a pleasant one. The club gives several yearly parties, Hallow- een, St. Patrick's, Christmas, Valentine, being among them. The money for these is raised by several candy and ice cream sales. 1 1 I I 4 4 v 1 l l 1, l il si 1, il l A A I I I I . Hl!UPTl!ll9!'!?l'!'h!i4TlF!1N'2:57T'1f!1l':'1' 4 . S! Q 1: . 55' U gn 3 fr ' Viv ai Q -' R Y ?? -.-af' ', x.. 'J , X ? .5 G EIT' Q...-sl FHZST ROXYY 'lm-'Ter liwrr. XYv--wk. Ki-cr, I'--cr-'1i'vk, lit-iisin. SIQCUXU ROW' Clirhiiui, Horn, l.L'ailsI4-rl SQ-1131-.lx iiiiliwv, Schwernian. TIIIRII ROVV-Cvmimrs, Slufppzicli, tlfiml-oil. 'l'n:5',x.,rrI1, Cxichc, lit-zirtli, Kr.iincr. SENIOR PLAY Yes and No, by Kenneth Harne was this year's very successful senior play. The perform- ance was given two nights before two record houses, each night having a separate cast. Thursday's cast was: Charlotte Lewis Phil Burgess David Samples Vernon Lubs Celia Waring Lucile Hoffer Dorothy Howell Friday's cast was: Ramona Roth Nelson Gurnee Annette Lennon Norm Allan Young Ted Bogdan Darlene Leatsler a Sprague The play itself was novel and cleverly stage-:l. Ir consisted of two acts and an epilogue. The first act, scened in a small English College town, is in the home of an absent-minded professor, and his family. happened had Jo, one of the leading ladies a request for marriage from Act one is what might have said Nou to Adrian Marsh, one of the leading men. The second act was what might have happened had .lo said Yes,' to Adrian. The Epilogue is what really happened. Under the direction of Nliss Esther Schwerman and the assistance of Jean Roth, Shirley Frishie, and Rita Siegrist, the play was a great success. -JM JJ FANATICS OF DRAMATICS Last September as the whirl of activities began about school a group of dramatic-minded freshmen and sophomores began a dramatics club, where they could learn about acting, malcea up, and scenery, At first, they called themselves just a dramat- ics club. but soon it was decided to have a fancy name, so among the many suggestions offered, Fanatics of Dramaticsu was selected. The oihcers of this group were: Marcheta Slater, presidentg Mary Lou Larson, vice president: Dawn Stonehouse, secretary, fDorothy Haus- mann was elected secretary pro tem during Dawn's absencejg and Norma Lemclce, treasurer. Miss Esther Schwerman was the main sponsor of this group. In addition, Betty Lou Johnson and Beverly Matthais were the acting sponsors who worlced with the club. By the way, we might say that this was made up entirely og girls. Next year they hope to have boys among their membership. Each week a different member had charge of the program for the group, providing play practice wasn,t in progress. One of the plays worked upon was American Beautyf, in which a beauty contest was held and the winner was presented a prize. April 28, this organization gave a one-act play for a student assembly in which the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club also participated. Several times during the year, the Fanatics of Dramaticsn and the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club performed for each other. Don't get the wrong idea that there was only worlc connected with this club. No-sir-eel Parties commemorating all the significant holi- days were held. Though this organization started from scratch,', they have really made excellent prog- ress for themselves and with the enthusiastic and capable members which they have they should go places in the future. Qi. F ,S x li i H i Z g . pn F FIRST ROW'-Vleuco, Lnsanskn, Usmus, I-Zransliaw, Cushing, llist-l King, llu-unison, Tumci. Ci-rxtn. jeuco. Sefcik, Ixiwacwk, XYilhelmi. SECOND ROW? Petty, llufly, Shrwls. Trautucr, Grit-11, Kwzirta. McClintock, Miss Arivlersfllx, Glilia. Carlson, Jzmke. Mangun, Michel, Russell, XYill1elmi, Linkfv, Smith. LUNCH ROOM CLUB The Lunch Room Club is one of the oldest organizations in the high school. It has now a membership of thirty-one stuclents. The students who belong to the Lunch Room Club assist in operating the cafeteria at noon. Members are at the steam tables, checkers, registers, and candy counter. They are in charge of cleaning the tables. They also assist in helping prepare food for the students and faculty. The girls also help serve when there is a banquet held in the school. Miss Mildred Anderson, who is the manager of the lunchroom and sponsor of the club, has macle many improvements in the cafeteria, and is planning to do still more. Her ambition is to help make a neat and sanitary place for the students and faculty members. The club has many social events during the year, such as holiday parties, Wiener roasts, and various trips. The officers of the club are as follows:-Rita Cushing, presidentg Wilma Mc- Clintock, vice-presidentg Helen Michel, program chairman. The other members of the club are: Shirley Petty, Esther l'ludy, Claire Shols, Edith Trautner, Berniece Green, Jean Quarta, Miss Anderson, Mary Glihu, Betty Carlson, Lorraine Janice, Shirley Margun, Joan Russell, Richard Wilhelmi, Joe Linlco, Merlin Smith, Verna Mae Jenco, Rosaline Lasanshoc, Betty Osmus, Va- leria Branshaw, Ruth Hisel, Mary Louise King, Norma Gustafson, Linda Tunici, Theresa Cer- vin, Mary Jenco, Vendeline Sefcilc, Edward Le- pacelc, and Tom Wilhelmi. 1 J -fl, 1' i in :fm I. N VLA A Ni- - 72? bazmzwfwr-'--V ff--fr V-' ' --- FIRST ROXY--Roth. Mapes, Yesberger, Barnes, Horst, Benfler. Rehnquist, Raclrlatz, Kennedy, McCarty. SECOND ROVYfHyatt, Belasich. Burns, Robinson, Balier, l'rcve1l, Lang. Duper, Mc-yerlmff, VVeIsch, Burnham. THIRD ROW'-Blick, Rohinoff, Tessi- amrc, Morgan, Rrulxens, Tliurlow, Swansmm, Campbell, Smulich, Kams, Sippel, THE BIQLOGY CLUB The Biology Club has as its purpose the pro- motion of a fuller appreciation of life through the study of plants and animals and their rela- tionships. The personnel of the club consists of those who are willing to do additional work in order to further that appreciation. This work usually consists of an intensive study of a small unit of biology followed by the preparation of a mount or series of mounts to illustrate that study. This study may follow along some line in which the student expects to specialize in later life. For example, if he is interested in medicine he may make a study of a particular disease, -a collect specimens and make a chart showing its frequency and geographic distribution. Or if he is interested in nutrition he may keep live laboratory animals and by a series of feed- ing experiments determine the value of a nu- tritional factor such as a vitamin. On the other hand he may only be interested in a project for its recreational value. If so, he may work on some project in which he has some particular interest. This type of project may further the interest and finally may lead to a life-time hobby. After his course in biology is finished he may continue his club activities throughout the rest of his high school career. -1 .+-5 ' .SV ' 2 il FIRST ROXYfRussell, Drew, Dellzell, Forhush, Barknecht, H-wrva OND ROVV-Barnes, McX1ff. Efner. Brethorst, Crawford, Koa-rlier. Squires, Erickson, Gales. THIRD RUXY Kent, Fields, Ecklxmal. Morris, Vernon, XVeichbrorlt, EVEN SO SOME THINGS Since all the living things there are That bleat and creep and bark Have not evolved one particle Since Noah manned the Ark, And since all the animals That didn't get a ride Were strangled by the waters And curled up their toes and died, It follows that all creatures That we have on Earth today Are blood descendants of the guests That Noah stowed away. Now Noah took along some food For every guest he hadg The serpent fed himself on dust So that was not so bad. The woodtick got his nourishment Behind the bull dog's ear And the leech sucked blood aplenty From the turtle's running gear. Now this ideal arrangement Was pronounced by Noah good, But there's lots of squirmin' creatures That depend on man for food, And, yea verily, I wonder th. Ferenfhili. Culas, Rlv'iv'!'iiE'j'. Folkrrs. Riclizirds FEL' Kusunis. Morris, XYliclan. Morton. Rak-nr-ki. Oetter, Bi I s nv Allen, Ausoii, Agazzl. XYUHLL Holit-nsliell. Hrxihani, Olsiiu ARE FUNDAMENTAL And it drives me nearly mad just to contemplate the bug house That Old Noah must have hadl Some one on deck had smallpox And another leprosy, And whooping cough and measles Must have helped materially To keep the crowd from sleeping In the darkness of the night While they took turns feeding cooties And a host of things that bite, And what a mess of tapeworms And of round ones long and slim Old Noah must have harbored In the bowels inside of him, For many of these parasites Are so select they say Their parkin' space is limited To humans by the way. Poor Old Noah, just considerin' The trials there must have been wonder if he'd rather not Been outside lookin' in! -Borrowed. r I , Y. . - .V atgxg ':-.gL55g:'. . A 5 1 r- -rf n1xrs1s-'raven . .. . 3 Lf . Wa ' w ..-It y ,Q ., 1, uf, -. yk Q N . . ' A I5 - if- - ' :' . 4 1 Q f f 'if fi s, Q 3' K ' .f, -- fl .1 , 5, . R FIRST RONY- Swi'rciii, Peters, XYarfl. XYhitney. Stanersnn. Montguinery, Denning, Mmmey, Colonna. Bartholmneo. Ryflherg. SECOND ROW'-Burns, Senning, XVilli:1ms. Connors, Ilausmann, Yesberger, Teilesco, Morrisey, N. Kennedy, Larson, Baller, Cleary, L. XYilli:ims, NlcCzirtl1y. M. Kenna-ily, Hexter, NlL'Czimlmriilge, Lewis, Nolvle. THIRD ROXY-fliellenhacll. Roliinettc. Mangan, Starilm, Crate, Gianutsos, Yiilalnkis, Patrick, 'l'l1urll-w. Smith. Mau-y. Gunther, Kwarm, Reimer, Krolin. jackson. XY-wili'iitl', Lcnn-,in. Yose. Long. Benson. THE LATIN CLUB To create interest and a better understanding of the Roman customs and language and to meet socially are the main purposes of the Latin Club, To become a member one must have taken one semester of Latin. The dues are ten cents a semester. In the past year the treasury was also increased by special assessments and the pro- ceeds from ice cream and flower sales. The meetings are held every two weelcs in Room 332. In March the new members were initiated in a Roman ceremony conducted by the High -.u .1 21:9 PXX C -s Priest and were encouraged in their Latin studies by the Spirits of Latin I, II III, and IV. For the Roman banquet given in May, parch- ment scrolls were used as menus, slaves in brown tunics served the Roman nobility, while maidens in white provided the entertainment by giving the dance of the water carriers. The sponsor of the Latin Club is Miss Ruby Holmstroin. The officers of the past year were: Jane Peters, presidentg Jean Thurlow, vice presidentg Jane Morrisey, secretaryg Barbara Yesberger, treasurer. Iii. ' 1 Aft g Xlmflfm fd l F13 7 'Q 'N il gf 'I . I hh: ,lf- I s .- 1 ,E FIRST ROXY-Anvltrsuii, Gates. Pwlilman, Adams. Burgess, XYilcrrx, R4-th. Perellza, fit-ar ing, Dwyer, Archey. SECOND RUXY Harney, Hrmxn. Cierich. Jackson. Francis, Meyer, Richards, McGuire, Harvey. Peterson. THIRD ROXYfSlette. Mcllarllin, Slocum, Tffl- warfls, Petropolis, Cumkas, Lazar. Strigner, Gqfnlsini. FOVRTH ROXYfEngstrfm1, New- herry, Schiek, Puhlinaim, Mc.-Xllister, Martin, Quas. Cliristnfurc. BLUE AND GOLD CLUB For the first time in a number of years, the Blue and Gold club was fully organized holding meetings every second Thursday under the sponsorship of AI Slette. Officers elected for the year were Ian Crabb, presidentg Will Roth, vice presidentg Claude Adams, secretary and Albert Meyer, treasurer. During the football season members of the club helped at the field by taking tickets and dressing up the field for the various special rights held last season. Near the end of the season the Blue and Gold club sponsored the first annual Hornecoming dance in the combined gymnasiums with Chet West's orchestra furnishing the music. The dance seemed to go over in a big way. In the Joliet Sectional tournament, Blue and Gold club members acted as ushers, statisticians, and team managers for the visiting teams and helped make this tournament the most success- ful in our history. THE PEP BOARD STANDING-'RfItl1, Crabb, XY1lcHx, Meyer, Adams. SEATEDfSlette, Falirnur. Ilraham, Entzlif,-lin, Lennon, Frank. u-n -'fn r iq ' - M fvfsas .W . ,mf . , A. ga 7'ij C? 'w FIRST ROXX' -Vickwn, Ramlolpli, NTCC3l11llFiflf19. SECOND RUXV--Pt-vivlli-tori, Turley. Clcanwxziter, Mt-aux. S!l lll'lCllS, Ih-xlcr. STAXXIBIXG---Kg,H'r-r, Ilrown, Noble, HZIYIICS, Ki-4-hu, L'ai'uL'5'- k1'nIah,Scli:ic!llci'. FRESHMAN HI-Y CLUB The first semester officers of the Freshman Hi-Y were: president, Frank Osborng vice presi- dent, Stewart lVlcCambriclgeg secretary, Bob jackson, treasurer, Howard Geissler. The offi- cers for the second semester were: president, Jim Crabb, vice president, Shale Baskin, secre- tary, Harry Barnesg treasurer, Ted Krohn. The club's able sponsor is Mr. C. Pendleton. The Freshman Hi-Y club meets at 7 oicloclc every Wednesday evening, at the Y.M.C.A., a program is provided, usually an outside speaker, movies or a discussion. Each member has the responsibility of getting at least one program. The first Tuesday of every month they have a joint dinner meeting attended by all members of all four JTHS clubs. The freshmen talce part in other joint activities such as Father and Son Banquet, Mother and Son Banquet, the Date Banquet, the older boys' conference and the council meetings. The council consists of two members from each club. Students from the Freshman class are selected as prospective mein- bers, and if they measure up to Hi-Y standards they are inducted into the organization by a fitting ceremony. ' li L. FIRST ROW Dunczm, Xxvvlscll. Taiilman. Bt-nt, Riley, Carl-im, XXX-stpligil. XYaililrll. SECHXI? RHNY 'I'l1url-yu, Coiiiinix, Rqhlalcii- inch. Cirricimle, Diilges, Xluhlig. S'l'AXlJlN1i Sligiifnt-i'. lung. Lewis. lurleg. C-umril, Iiulilll-ull, Tcsslutolr. Aiiilcxwoii, l'I'LUCll. llartshurue, Kclleixligich. Clark. Burt. Cobuly. SOPHOMORE HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Edward Codo Robert Connors Vice President Bernard Lewis George Thurlow Treasurer Frank Preucil John Ciricione Secretary Bob Radakovich Bob Radakovich The Sophomore Hi-Y Club under the spon- sorship of Donald Imig had a very successful season. The first activity planned by the club was a hayrack ride held in conjunction with the Junior Hi-Y Club. After the ride refreshments were served. At regular meetings Hoor talks on such topics as astronomy, sports, swimming, travel, Indian lore, and journalism were enjoyed by all. During the first semester the Club was intro- duced to the school in a morning assembly. The l main speaker for the morning was Dr. Slutz, noted educator and teacher. Toward the end of the first semester several boys went to the Older Boys' Conference at Elgin, bringing back Hi-Y news and topics that were discussed at the conference. The Club then ended the last meeting of the first semester by having a Christmas party at the home of George Bent. To begin the second semester the club helped sell tickets to a basketball game so as to start a fund for the building of a new high school stadium. The Sophomore Hi-Y took part in all the joint Hi-Y activities, some of which were: Father and Son banquetg Mother and Son bau- quetg the Annual Y.M.C.A. banquetg and the annual Date banquet. In addition to the activi- ties mentioned above a dinner meeting was held each month with all clubs taking part. Other events and activities being planned are: another hayrack ride, the National Hi-Y Con- ference at Oxford, Ohio, at Miami University, and the annual Hi-Y Camp at Camp Seymour, Illinois. FIRST RUXY eMcKiernau, Ragsdale, Larsmi. Taylor. Stella. Bama, Morse, Berggren, Shepherd. Kellenliacli, Goldberg. SEC4 GND ROXY -Sampson, Olin, Gr-issler, Ramlakfwieli, l.Yliitney, Muntliey. Mc.-Xllister, Givens, Braun, McClure, JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB The Junior Hi-Y meets every Monday night in the Y.M.C.A. club room. There is a program for every meeting, These programs consist of speakers that tell about things they do or they show movies. At some meetings the club has open discussions. In addition to the dinner and the regular meetings the Hi-Y council sponsors three main social events annually. They are the Mother and Son Banquet, the Father and Son Banquet, and the Date Banquet. In the Spring and Fall, meetings are held out- doors at some park or forest preserve. At these meetings the clubs have contests between them- selves in baseball and football. This club carries on different activities of its own such as parties, hay rides, dances and most of all, this year the club sponsored a dance called The Cap and Gown Hop for the gradu- ating senior Hi-Y club. The Junior Hi-Y is composed of a select group of juniors. In order to get into the club a prospective member is asked to fill out an ap- plication blank. This blank is then turned over to a membership committee. If the membership committee passes on him, his name is put up before the whole club to be voted on. The officers of the Junior Hi-Y are: Al Taylor , . President Bill Deaton Vice President Jay Criche . , . . Secretary Louie Radakovich , . . . . Treasurer The sponsor is Myron McKiernan. -0860-