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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1943 volume:

'V V Z F 2 : 5 5 R E i MVK M' The 13. ., 74 of 1943 THF STAFF GLORIA MARCI-II Edifor DORIS RAE ARNI-IOLD Assis+an+ Edi+or PAT PETERSON OrganizaIions IDA MAE PETERSON CIrcuIaIIon YVON N E WHITE Girls' A+I1Ie'rics DON GEARING Boys' AII'1Ie+ics MARILYN CARROLL anCI BOB MACDONALD PubIici+y JAMES MCNICI-IOLS Business Manager VIRGINIA TITTSWORTI-I Arf EcIi+or FACULTY MABEL F. I-IUNT General ESTI-IER RICHARDSON Arr FLORENCE WOLFE and M. E. LEATSLER Phorography I-IELEN ANNE WRIGI-IT Business S e rvi C e Qpresented bf qhe J of 1943 fpublished bf THE. SENIOR CLASS liet Township High School JOLIET. ILLINOIS ered as second lass matte h 26 at the post office at Joliet. Ill d Act of March 8, 1879.9 44444444 44444444 4444444 2 ,r if , -ff 4 N Q :avg ., QQQQSXQTQ 'g, x x 66009 N Q QQSVQ X fx X. 6 X 4559? vsag N. Q ,QV fa, Q30 N vxg, Q s 1 6 w2i?4'x?G g?-'Q ew Q Q' 4 wniivi-vfvM2,b,,.gvQ'f1?s WS? ' , xszx A xxx ,x 1 N ,,7SiE'OEOi7S:4.X32jv? 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Jvfrfvw G.'Q..gi?K.? 0?if045',,'-p5?,g 5 fmt 9 W 14?7'7 ?3X-AQ-54? f ,. 4? -.gf 6' J .V 1 ev QQ ' A QSZM'-f Qgei N, .Qu 4 ' f 0 .cf ml fqfgxwzs 4- 4 w X949 Q,-7 4590 15 X x -043' l I eff 530 X 2192629 Q iff? . 41 ' I 0 Q 1 y , 1 K I , A L- ,1 44+ SEHHUl 5 . 1 4-if I Service Service fakes on an increased dignify in fime of war. lf is significanf fhaf fhe senior class of I943 has chosen service as fhe fheme for ifs volume of THE J. No class could choose a beffer fheme nor a worfhier moffo nor a finer goal fhan service. The word service is one of fhe mosf meaningful in fhe English language. If designafes a number of arficles and applies fo a variefy of personal acfs. Reference fo fhe dicfionary shows fhe greaf breadfh of ifs meanings in various occupafions and life sifuafions. Yef, all ifs implicafions have a common elemenf--service is somefhing respecfed. Two aspecfs of service seem fo sfand ouf above all ofhers. Firsf. service implies usefulness. Usefulness connofes value. Thaf which is a service is fhaf which has fhe worfh of ufilify. All men regard well whaf is useful. They lmow labor has been expended in producing a service. Second, service means dufy foward ofhers. If is fypical fhaf neifher deed nor fhing can deserve fhe honored descripfion service unless people are helped by if. All self-respecfing men are proud fo perform services. ln schools and in cifies fhruouf fhe world fhere are service clubs. Sfudenfs have fhem iusf as fheir parenfs do. These clubs are organizafions whose primary purposes cenfer abouf helping ofhers wifh useful labors. Such organizafions are common among Chrisfian people. Service is an ideal which is pracfical. One greaf infernafional organizafion has as ifs wafchword, He profifs mosf who serves best Service clubs and service acfivifies confribufe much fo making life happier. LEONARD B. WHEAT DR. LEONARD B. WHEAT Dr. Leonard B. Wheat, for- mer superintendent of JT, was introduced to the students at an assembly on February 16, 1942. He was superintendent for fourteen months and left here April 1, 1943 to accept a po- sition as superintendent of all schools in Wichita, Kansas. SUPERINTENDENT ROOSEVELT BASLER Roosevelt Basler, formerly assistant superintendent of JT, and now promoted to the rank of superintendent, has served faithfully in the educational field. Before coming to Joliet he was active as assistant super- intendent in Tacoma, Wash- ington. He is a graduate of University of Washington in Seattle. He has taught at Sta- dium High School in Tacoma, served as Director of Cur- riculum in Tacoma public schools, and also on the sur- vey staff of Columbia Uni- versity. i HARRY ATKINSON Assistant Superintendent DONALD M. SI-IARPE, Assistant Superintendent Donald M. Sharpe be- gan serving as J.T.'s new assistant superintendent April 19. Mr. Sharpe at- tended schools in Cali- fornia, Oregon, and Illi- nois, and was active in school affairs. He has studied very extensively in curriculum and guid- ance, supervision, and educational philosophy. v l.. ,--in-' .Jr MISS MYRA MATHER, ROY N. FARGC, Dean of Girls Dean of Boys OFFICE STAFF FRONT ROW' Cwylv, Hzatthizw. Urvsneu. llxuxliltun, Kuntl. Skcel. SECOND ROW' Rllvy, Hwmznrll, NluCww:ux, R-wth, NNY lfllc-lm,...4l. Hn-tl, lli4l4lIv. .Xm1:'x'swx1, Couch. +94 1 Catherine M. Adler Beulah Agnew Mildred N. Anderson L. B. Aseltine Harry Atkinson Louisa Baczuk Ivan Baldwin Elizabeth Barns Noble Benjamin Ruby M. Benton G. L. Blough Harriet Boonstra Mary A. Boyett Robert E. Broad Harriet Brooks Roberta M. Brown Christine E. Bunch C. O. Burden Helen A. Burrill Madee Carey Roy H. Carlson Drew W. Castle Philena Clarke J. H. Clearwaters Grace M. Clow H. A. Converse Verna Cooley Dew Dailey Lee M. Daley Earl C. Douglas C. M. Eggman Bertha M. Eldred Lola A. Emery Harris Enderson Glenn A. Evans George Fahrenholz A. C. Fairfield THE FACULTY Roy N. Fargo Alice Fields F. L. Fleener Mabel Fox R. L. Frisbie Ellery H. Frost Grace Gishwiller Harry V. Givens Perry A. Goranson J. M. Gorrell Harlow D. Grose Fred W. Grosstuck Glenna R. Hamill Fred R. Hann, Jr. Sergeant George Hansen Donald L. Heinemeyer Margaret Hielscher Beulah Hoffer Myrtle Holmstrom Ruby Homlstrom 'Charles M. Howell Dorthe Hudzietz 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 Beatrice Lane E. A. Larson M. E. Leatsler H. D. Leinenweber Miriam Manchester 'IO' Ross L. Marshall Myra Mather Edward L. Mayo A. R. McAllister Marian McAnally Mabel McClenahan, R.N. Ira C. McCoy Genevieve McGuire Myron W. McKiernan E. S. McLain Olin L. McReynolds Mabel Moon Clara Mores 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 'I' . T. L. Reilly F. Renner Esther Richardson IlElizabeth Robertson Ray R. Robinson Ralph L. Rogers Elmer Rowley Pha Ruggles Marie L. Ryan Mary A. Ryan Alice M. Schleh John E. Schneider Mary Elizabeth Schuster Esther L. Schwerman Mary L. Scott S. James Senes Chloris Shade Captain Charles Shure Henry B. Simpson A. L. Slette ipaul L. Smoot C. D. Stallman Miles I. Stone Grace Tippet Fidelia A. VanAntwerp H. Walser Herbert Warfel Elizabeth S. Wasley M. Wells Margaret Wheelock Daisy Whitham A. A. Wills Ben Hur Wilson Florence Wolfe Helen Anne Wright I. D. Yaggy William Zillmer Alex H. Zimmerman 'kln U.S. Service. IlIAccepted another position W' 1-Efiiqv.. QUGJILHIUI EQYAKW WM g Z Ji-If-ei n5ia,hfif..,'E1g fifi mfg, I 5 1 x 7 LJ. 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Unforgettable events have taken place throughout this long period of time, which will live in the memories of many forever. In- cluded in these memories are unequalled mo- ments such as the concerts presented in Radio City in New York, the popular California ap- pearances, the many national awards, and all the other famed occasions of the past. But let's speak of the present. Today the martial music of the band is being put to a different task. It is the morale builder of the drafted boys as they leave for service to their country. Our band attends every send-off, no matter the time, place, or weather conditions. They have performed this patriotic duty more than 75 times since the be- ginning of this present war. Due to such great necessities confronting the band, and in order to ease the strain, A. R. McAllister, our nationally lcnown band director, has combined the 130 musicians composing the organization, and divided them into two smaller units, the Blue and the Gold Bands. These are under the leadership of the senior student directors and their assistants. Each band alter- nates in completing the required duties, thus relieving some of the constant pressure. Although a great deal of time is spent in carrying out the preceding activities, a few moments are set aside for recreation and social activities. Included in these is the stag party held during the winter, and the annual formal band dance which takes place at the beginning of the summer vacation. These affairs are pre- sented to the members of the band by the parents, association. Our band probably has a record unequalled by any other school organization in the country. This can be proven by the many trophies and awards possessed by the champions. COMBINED j.T.H.S. BANDS Concert Band bk Gold Band Blue Band 'l' Jack Albright 'lik Donald Bailey ilsawrence Almo 14' Robert Beach 'VF Howard Anderson 'l 'c Ralph Berggren Delmar Austin Robert Berggren .5. ,K 'F J.. V ,E gk ,, Ii Zi' Tx lil' PF ,vi ,k in -i-xr 1-sf 151+ if Tak Tw: -pr :ii if -i-4: T-or Tx :iff 3: .rpg William Bethel John Bostjancic Alvin Brandt Bill Brown Dick Buckner Lawrence Burnham Annette Burr Earl Bush Freddie Carlson Bill Carnegie Sally Chmelik John Cirricione Elwin Clark Mead Clark Richard Comer John Crnkovic Donald Davis Ted Deimer Robert Delaney Roy Denning James Dillon Glenn Downey Bob Economicles Bob Fesko Wayne Fors Harry Frain Don Fratia Robert Gilkerson Ardis Goeken iJoseph Gougar J' Wayne Gurney 'l k Bill Hanson Iii' Arnold Hartley J' Harry Hicklin Roy Hicks 'H' Francis Hoerrmann Norman Hyatt 'l Don Jasinsky Robert Jensen 'W' Robert Johnson if Gordon Johnson Ti' Wayne Johnston Dick Kellenbach 'f Carl Kircher 'VK Dean Lanier 'l' George Leimbachei 'H Joe Lazzaro Ilia' Don Lewis Zlfl' Donald Linden Tl' Lilya Linden Ilia' Ronald Lofky IU Bob Makeever Ilfl' Richard Matteson IUC Iden McGahey James McIntyre 'H' Olin McReynolds 'H Douglas Meader 'H Dick Meyer :oc -pf as- .L o gnc- -5-4: Tix ix: i -ps if 1- 4: it it if it il ii: 't T Pk Tx -pk .fuk t David Meyerhoff Jack Meyerhoff Norman Meyerhoff Will Mirenic Bill Moore Edwin Morello Robert Morrisey Bob Morrison William Muehler Bill Muir Donald Nepote Ray Novak Charles 0'Donnell Donald Oetter Tom Pappas Albert Petrella Louis Pistilli Anthony Principali Ray Proia Louis Radakovich Robert Radakovich Harold Reinhardt George Riemer Robert Robbins Lawrence Robinson Robert Robinson Eugene Rudd Joseph Sari Donald Schofield 'fl' Alan Schultz Tk Glenn Schultz 'fd' Richard Schultz 'ld' Robert Schultz 'lvl' Herbert Senning John Senning ia' Bob Shaw LeRoy Shepherd Richard Shepherd Norman Simmer Ted Smith 'H Peter Sperelakis TX John Stacey 'P' John Staehling Tk Eugene Steinquist 'fd' Ray Stella 'l' Elsie Sula 'H Al Taylor 'H Bill Thomas Ilfk George Thurlow Ill' Jack Tyrrell Ilfk Glenn Valy 'l'James Van Duyne 'l' Edward Vangor 'H LeRoy Venske Ilfl' William Welsch 'l' Wayne Wilson Richard Zielinski Iffk Pat Zigrossi GOLD BAND LeRoy Shepherd Annette Burr BLUE BAND James VanDuyne Elsie Sula BAND OFFICERS Meyer, R:uIu1mvicl1, Schultz, Hartley, Smith, MlAj'l'1'114lff, Rudd BAND SERVICE FLAG Mr, Baaler. Mrs. McAllister, Dr. Young, A. R. McALLISTER A. R. MCALLISTER A. R. McAllister is the man responsible for the many fine accomplishments of our band. He organized it in 1912 and has led it in its rapid progress throughout the last thirty years. He is recognized as one of the greatest band- masters of today. With his every effort turned towards winning the war, Mr. McAllister has undertaken a duty concerning the armed forces. He is a member of the sub-committee on the music from the Army and Navy Welfare and Recreational committee. This committee is instrumental in choosing the music advisors for the service commands. It is also responsible for the new band arrangement of our National Anthem. These countless services are rendered for the good of music in the armed forces. Mr. McAllister has traveled to Washington, D. C., twelve times in order to work with the committee on their various tasks. STUDENT DIRECTORS Sllf5ill'lC1'fl, Meye-rl1oFf. fYlcG:ll1ey, Stella. Not appearing in picture: Bob Beach. 0210 ORCHESTRA The J.T.H.S. Orchestra, under the direction of Hiram Converse, is divided into two groups, the Senior Orchestra and the Junior, the latter is under the direction of Betty Bowler, the only student director. Their officers this year are: president, Ed Emmertg vice president, John Taylor, secretary, Ardis Corp, and treasurer, June Armstrong. This musical organization is ready and willing to serve whenever called upon. Through the school year it played at the Ottawa Street Church a number of timesg the various en- sembles play at the luncheons of the prominent clubs in town, and they are always ready to play at an assembly. They also assist in furnishing the music for the senior play, the operetta, and the various other occasions of that kind. The two outstanding -events of the year are their spring and fall concerts. They spend hours and hours preparing for these annual concerts and with them they feature soloists from the orchestra and the Terps, Ballet, and Tumble Bugs. They have not been greatly affected by t'he war yet. It seems as though most of the boys wait till they graduate before enlisting. So far they have managed to get everywhere they wanted to go without gasoline. They have a large social calendar. After each concert a party sponsored by the Booster Club is given at Kerwin Terrace Community House. They have an annual picnic for the entire orchestra at some local park. A gala time is enjoyed at their annual Christmas party held at Kerwin Terrance. The orchestra meets every day. The senior group practices 8-9-10 periods and the Junior 7-8 periods. Q ji? Senior Orchestra First Violins june Ariiiftrmig, Principal lfil lfiiillicrt Xilfflllllll Shaw Ilelen Aho Mynnc Sclimimlt Lois Kalclem Phyllis llavies llclc-n llvrgcr Lillian Iain- Second Violins listln-r l,a-wis. l'l'l!lCl1llll XN'cri1ci' llcriilxaril llivris liwrsl lfninia Moore Atllulla Kusunis l,awrviicc Fil:-lc l,aXit:i Huck Ruth llatsnn Ann XYal:wn Christine Crimson- Blzulclinc .Xpzazzi cllill'lk'k'll Sqnii-r Cellos ll:-tty Seswcr. l'i'incip:il 5lnrg:1ri't Ilixun ,Xrlmic llnll Toni l':lllllll'I'l lfStln-1' Funk Nuriilv ,lulnlson Rnlllli Rvpzwln VlOlaS Janis Ford. Principril Gwen Shaw Elizabeth Marslmll jean Ann Nlorris lfstlier VY:itsnn Frances Xyatsml. Basses lflizalictli Lyons, Principal ,lanct Frazer Florence- Love Alan lYcaver Bill Suliwnlm liugcnc Muir Flutes Armlis Corp .lane Ilraliain lfvelyn Stcinkc llorotlly Ottcrsnii lfvvlyn Klsyvr Oboe .lnlin T35 lor Clarinets Aurlrey Macllnlz illJll'j.fIll'CI lliilf-U11 ,lcrvis l.I1ng llurrztliy XYanzcr Bassoons Virginia Spcrling Eilccn llarfkncclit Saxophones litlwl Curiiiiei' lk-lures XYnlz ,lessic Coppcilgc 'ZS' Corners Maryzarct llcnilrickson Margaret Cruisi- Aloc Spclicll Horns Glenn liiscnlntinilt Kiln-nnycc NYilsnn Lorraine llirsa Trombones lflma l.:ircinvsi llctty llowlcr, .l .,l.C. Tuba lfml Malia Drums Ginn Ciccntclli llvtty Taylor Piano Mary ,lny Nr-leon Callierini- Rr-iil Junior Orchestra Aumlrcy llirkcit l,:x Ymlnc lllanclmrd Lorraine llirsa Yirginia llritton Di-lla llunwi' licvvrly lflcmroml Sur- Ki-llcnlvack l.0ali Cainplwll Mary lmu l.e-wis .loan Rlllllik' XYilfi'cil lY:itling lmis Vlivlls lrcnc fcliznik HIRAM A. CONVERSE Hiram AN. Converse, who has directed the orchestra since 1914, has done much outstand- ing work. He has conducted approximately 35 annual school concerts during that time, as well as numerous special programs including assem- blies for the student body. He entered the orchestra in its first state con- test in 1927, winning first place. The orchestra also won honors in 1932 and 1933 when Mr. Converse was a member of the State School Orchestra Association. In 1934, he was vice president of the National School Orchestra As- sociation when the orchestra won second place in Group A in the national contest. Mr. Converse spends three periods each day with the Senior Orchestra and one period with the Junior Orchestra. He gives help to indi- viduals with orchestra music and instruction to small instrumental groups. FLUTE QUINTETTE Ardis Corp, Jane Braham, Evelyn Steinke, llorotlry Ottersun Pxrlwn Meier OFFICERS John Taylor, Ifclward Emmert, june Armstrong, Ardis Corp. IRISH FIDDLERS- FALL CONCERT juni- Arnistmug, Lois Knldem, EASVZIYII Emma-rt. Mynue Schmidt, Helen Aim, Virginia Shaw. .ww GERMAN BAND Matin. Luvg. Spelich, Hrznhmn, 'l':nylur, Iiisi-uhramlt. 0 0 1 Alex H. Zimmerman Alex H. Zimmerman is one of JT,s most popu- lar teachers, and is prominent among the musical directors of the country. Uzimu has had a most successful and interesting career in the music field. He has written many beautiful pieces and also has made special arrangements of some well-known numbers. The most popular of these are Prayer, Walk Together, Chillunf, My Grandfather's Clock, and Way Over Jordan. He is known for his opera productions. My Marylandf, the seventh operetta to be presented at JT., broke all previous records. A CAPPELLA CHOIR As the maroon velvet' curtains part, revealing the A Cappella Choir, in exquisite robes of blue and gold, we present an organization serving their country and community during the past year. The director, Alex H. Zimmerman, coaches the group on general musicianship, emphasizing sight reading and ear training throughout the year. The climax of the year's activities was the presentation of the Broadway famous musical romance, My Marylandv by Sigmund Romberg. A cast of 200 presented this tuneful and melodic operetta before four enthusiastic audiences. The operetta was brought to a dramatic close with a black light scene, when the Stars and Stripesn were the only thing visible on the stage. Dur- ing this, My Maryland was sung. The principal cast included: Romano Roth, Milton McKay, Ed Manthey, Marilyn Kwarta, Nola Deimer, Betty Jayne Squier, William Johnson, Jim Baher, David Samples, Gene Pozzi, Tedra Wulfe, and Dick Mertz, also George Hoskins, Gwendolyn Kiser, Don Drake, Frank Goved- nik, Paul Slocum, and Harry Kelly. The choir served its community faithfully during the entire year. The Madrigals made many appearances during the Christmas season singing at various civic organizations. In Mem- ory of Pearl Harbor the choir broadcast over VVCLS, with promient citizens of Joliet as the speakers. Other highlights of the year were: Will County Teachers' Institute, Fall and Spring Band Concerts, Navy Day assembly, Fall Music Festival, Baccalaureate Sunday, and the Choir,s Christmas Concert. The strains of Vesper Bellsf' the choir's closing theme song, fade into the distance, and the curtain closes, leaving behind the true spirit of true Americans, the desire to serve humanity by cheering their weary and sad souls with the great harmonious chords of music. May I Hear America Singingn go down through the ages! + 213 ' Louise Agazzi liill Allen Dale Allen ,loyec Allen Charles Anderson Doris Rae Arnhoid ,lames Astorino liruce Balch ,laincs llaher Roliert Bannon llazel Jean Barber ,loyve Ilarnes Steve Baron llarolcl llaurlc john lleshoar Dorothy Bettenliausen Galflys liitel Mary Frances Bottino Don Boyd Ili-tty llraham .lolui Braham lcnore Rrethorst H1-verly llriildick Betty Lou Ilucliner Marilyn Bush Louis Cantu llc-len Carlherg Charles Carlino Glenn Carlson ,l. Marshall Carney Donald Carter Frank Cassidy Doloris Clementi Marilyn Comer .lane Com:-rforrl Marjorie Crate Mary Crawford llo is Crusoe ,lohn Dague Nola lleimer Norman lla-mask rpm,-M. IN ,.,. ,,., Rosella DiDesiderio llorotlrv lliwlericll Dunalrl Drake Ann llragovan Viriziuia Duncan MY t'e Eflfrn Sliirlev lflcluuzl li-an Fflis iil'HTLZf' lfwllxlinq V'-.fr:,,:, 1:n,,.ell Donalrl Feeney flew-'l-' Ificlfls Betty Finney ,lf lm Fivz fllivc- F1-v i'foril lfrr-rlericlc ll'il'n:1 Freu' n ll'll !l Fuulc f'li'n G'-lwle l'i 'l Cilyflos l,,.i,,.. Cpgnel '-'ion Gill xr--V -V-a Gif---fr-ack .,.,., 1 G-lin ---- lc r1..-- .ir-ni f- vrvl fi l7'lf1Q Nf'! :i C--4-1-nwrmcl A CAPPELLA CHOIR PERSONNEL Phyllis Gustafson Carlnela Gutierrez Charles Ilageman Roman llalloway Rita Ilausser Duane Ileap lieu lliehfl Rachel Ilocfer ifmlwarml llorvath Gayle lluliford Marjorie llustoa Francis lluttcnhoff Anita llyatt Roluert lshcrg lYil'ia'n Tacques Shirley lalm Alice johnson Almeila Johnson Clifforml Johnson Glarlvs johnson XVilliani Johnson Rivharrl flux-annvich XVilliam Keck llarry Kelly Rohert Kelty Gwenflolvn Kiser Phyllis Knucltson Doris Known Doi-othv Knupp Kenneth Kohus Leslie Koenig lleverly Koerher Marilyn Kwarta Marv Lang David Larson Marilvn Larson Roh Lavini- llill Leighton Margaret Lekka Tlarhara Lekkn Rosemarie l49lK fll1'l?l' Auvlewe Lennon 'Veil lenner Tolui Loser lwilrlrerl Lewis Olga lilmviez Wave Tivlienwalter U'-rotliv Tilcar V'illian1 Linrl fSll'lt'lP T,in1lh:-r'! liula Tinnarrl Tillian Toeas Vern lf-nlrwooil Hnpipl Inn Al Mm-liak li-rry Xlanfllln Vflwf-rl! Xlzr.-they Wlnriel Xlanes rtuvg.. Vrgrf-hi :frm vfwprz 'fllen Vlnvne: 1,--,,, vw-.-911 Vn-v nf --w1pv 1..,,,., v,.C,,,,.an Hilton llolfav Q i 'f'v Kiel'-lior lilf..-.wp up-'ling vn:,.i,f,,,,1 xrpnz x'..,1f-W vm .,.. ...wr iw,--fm., qu,,,,,...F 0270 ,lack Milielic Eugene Melsan Clare Moore .lane Morrisey George Morrison Virginia Morton Betry Muhlig Veronica Muldon Frank Musicll Lois Meyers ,lolin Neilson ,lalnes Nelson ,lean Nicholson Emojcan Niner Phillip Noel Ken Okolawitz Betty J. Olson Lois Olson VYilliam Penn Hob Peterson Rohert Pike Richard Pirc ,luamta Reinert Charles Repenn Belva Revels Doris Riemer Vincent Rigby Barbara Riggs Star Robinson Priscilla Roth Russell Runge llcity Rutler Charles Sass Virginia Saunders Gloria Schaultz Dun Schultz Mary Kay Serabic Louise Sellards Virginia Shields Eileen Sievert Marilyn Skinner Russell Skoien Paul Slocum Betty Io Smith Jack Smith Marion Stassen Betty Jayne Squier Claire Steffes Marilyn Stein Shirley Steinquest Glenn Sterling Rita Sullivan Lois Swackhamer llowarrl Swanstrom Lois Mae Tallman Ruth Thomas Merle Thorntlin XYilliam Todrl Ruth Van Auken Svlvia Yirlalalfis Angeline Viscuin Dale VVarning Don XVheeler ,lohn YVilhelrni Lorraine lYilliams lloli Xxiirth Carol XVoo'ls Lois jean XVri:ht Teilra YYultTe Jerry Yacl: ,- OPERETTA Pnooucrnon Top Left: Teclra Wulffe, Marilyn Kwarta, Nola Deimer. Top Right: David Samples, Milton McKay. Center Left: Marilyn Kwarta, Center Right: Gene Pozzi. Bottom Left: David Samples Bottom Right: Teclra Wulffe, Frank Govednilc William Johnson Gene Pozzi. + Top Left: Gene Pozzi, Milton McKay. Top Right: David Samples, Tedra Wulffe. Center Left: Ramona Roth. Center Right: Ed Manthey, Milton McKay Lower Left: Ed Manthey, Marilyn Kwarta. Lower Right: Harry Kelly. MADRIGALS Goveilnik, Manthvy. Glascuck, Kiser, Kwarta, Frew, Housion, DiDCSifl9fiO. Baller, MCKHY- OFFICERS OF A CAPPELLA CHOIR Mzlrilyn Hush, Sccrctnryg Dave Larson, Presidentg Jim Baller, Treasurer: Milton McKay, Vice President. SOPI-IOMORE CHORUS FIRST ROVVfAltiery. McDonald, Long, Eneix. Harlnett. SECOND ROVV fkf- Molnar, Quist, Elliot, Stutz, THIRD ROVV McCann, Shingler, Robb, Swansboro, Hogan, Reichman, Mainwood, Spicrs. SOPI-IOMORE CHORUS OFFICERS FRONT ROW- Miller, Elliott, Schwcuderman, Jolmscm, Reichmun, SECOND ROWMWcgL-r, Smijlx, Chmelik, Carpenter Eneix, Smqgn. OFFICERS OF FRESI-IMAN CHORUS Nutley, llvck, Cutler, Bent. Rlurriwcy, H. Smith, Culik, Arnhulfl, Rowe, l':llCkSOll. FRESHMAN CHORUS ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW ll:-ck, Nutley, Cutler, Mapes, Riley, B:-nt, and Bauman. SECOND ROW f'1':xIn1:ulp.:'e, Richards, Murrisvy, Pm'- ter, Rubmtz, McKay, Fessenden. UNIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus was organized with the purpose of training freshman and sophomore girls for later entrance into A Cappella Choir. The chorus is divided into two sections, fresh- men and sophomores. Each group rehearses separately and at times gives separate appear- ances. Last fall the Freshman Chorus with 140 mem- bers exceeded the Sophomore Chorus with their total of 110. When elections were held, the oflicers for the fall semester for each chorus were: Freshmen--Sally Chmelik, presidentg Robert Hann, vice-presidentg Jacqueline Carpenter, secretary-treasurerg Florine Eneix, librarian. Sophomore-Phyllis Gustafson, presidentg Glenn Melling, vice presidentg Ann Schwencler- man, secretary-treasurerg Lois Johnson, librarian. During the fall there was a hike to Pilcher Park and later the Sophomore Chorus sang at the Orchestra Concert. In December they ap- peared in the Choral Concert and gave a double assembly. Between semesters a Winter Carnival was held, and when the new semester commenced, the two choruses were tied with 124 members each. When the ballots were counted, the fol- lowing girls had been elected to offices: Freshmen--Joule Lenore Heck, presidentg Pat Nutely, vice president, Sylvia Brent, secre- tary-treasurerg Mary Louise Arnold, librarian. Sophomore-Elaine Elliott, president, Belva Weger, vice presidentg Ann Schwenderman, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Miller, librarian. Two of the principal parts of the Junior Chorus are the Freshmen and Sophomore En- sembles. They are composed of 10 freshmen and 12 sophomores who are especially talented or capable in their chorus work. The ensembles make public appearances without the chorus at numerous times. Freshman Chorus Soprano Zelda Barsk Donna Baumann Lillian llayci Sylvia Bent Lois Blood Martha lioese Lillian Buchar Marilyn Carlson Marjorie Dawn Carter Gloria Edward Beverly Fr-ltz Eunice Frenk Joanne Frick Norma Govoni Joule Lenore Heck Doris Hinspeter Phyllis Jensen Elvira Kerr Doris Lightner Louise Lindhcrg Patsy Mertz Janice Morrisey May Catherine Morrison Ruth Riley Virginia Sharpe Esther Simpson Virginia Soliman Claire Louise Stephen Julia XYisniewski Helen xx.flgllf Beatrice Young Alto Camille Bailey Dorothy Benedetto Rosemary Black Ramona Fessenden Phyllis Gaffney Bernice Ginejko joan Golden Dolores Gutierrez Lorraine Hartman lrene Horkey Phyllis Koerber Ann Lawler ,loan Lindemer Lorraine Maxwell Doris McKay Beverly Meyer Carrol Nelson 1'at Nutley Marjorie Peterson Adeline Pietrzak Mary ,lane Richards jean Riley Dorothy Rowe Betty Lou Schaar Arlene Talmadge Myra Jean Yates Second Soprano Mariellen Andrews Mary Louise .Krnhold lit-an liahlre Rose llajt Beverly iiankson 'Ruth Ann Ilarnes Dorothy lioyd .laequrlyn llrown .lennie Calatnarus Dorothy Cassidy ilirniina Cliristofore lfleanor Cohen lflizaheth Cuiffini Mary Lou Culik Marjorie Cutler Marilyn Dr-Grace lleh-n .lt-an Dooley lfva D'0razio Ut'rn:uliiie Dragovan Phyllis lfrivkson Mary lfrirkson Sally liriekson Marilyn Fletcher Lois Franzen Charlene flladdus NVanda iioolshy lfvelyn Greenberg Gladys Gregorieli Marian Hanson Dolores Hartley Ann Hartney Carla llaugh Alanet Hietsehold Dorothy Hinz Betty Anne llollingworth Shirley ,lacksa Marion johnson -Ioyee Kietzman Dolly King Phyllis Koenig Geraldine Knrelc Lorraine Kuzma Rosemarie Kwapisz Barbara Xfalle Pauline Mapes Dorothy Lee Moor Helen Murray Magdalene Niznik JUNIOR .loann Xolden Shirley Felton Margie Petrilla Claire Porter Nina Prihish lfloise Reinhard Elaine Reynolds Mary Ellen Rulmnitz Lois Sanders Mary Sherwood Helen Smith Helenlee Smith lletty Stevens Doris Stitt Betty 'l'hill Ruth Wagner leannette VVL-her Beverly VVinkler Lillian Zelko Sophomore Chorus Soprano Betty Jean Ahell Maxine Arnhold Sally Chinn-lik Florence lint-ix Norma Facinelli Thelma Faucett Bernice Garrity Phyllis Gilkerson ,lulia Gutierrez Vivian Hagen Betty Harper Lois Henneherry Betty Janke Lois johnson Myrtle Jones Margaret Kaldeni ,loan Kelsall loan Kimble Norma jean King Dorothy Xlepev Kathryn Lamhrecht Lois Lindberg' Beverly Long Mildred Majcan Rosella Marconi CHORUS lletty Matile- tllnria Mattel Lois Mau Ruth Maxwell Delores MeCahe Fllizaheth McDonald Iiunnie McGinnis Margie Meyers Hazel Pearce Marcella Peters ,layne Rohh Mary Lou Rohinson Margaret Rydberg Lois Schreiner Lois Sltingler llernadine Smegzo 'l'heres:i Smegzo lletty Lou Sticlcel Lois Swanshro Adeline Swinford lletty Vernon Dorothy Videtich llaroldeen XValsmith Beverly VVard Norma Vt'eeden Phyllis Zeller Lorraine Zielinski Alto Lois Ahlvin Valeria Benedik Marilyn Cantu klaequeline Carpenter Betty Crocker Elaine Elliott Lois Erickson liernadyne Gleason Loretta Harrigan Claurla Kirkham Beverly Licht ,loyce Mainwood Georgiann McCann Marilyn McCann Frances McGinnis lean Meyer Betty Morris Betty Lou Oetter ,lean Pelias lean Penosky Helen Ann Quist 4330 ,layne Reiclnnan llrrcrly Revels liranees Rohesson Virginia Saxon jean Snires Lillian NYallace Beverly VVylie Second Soprano Marjorie lAhlstrand Wilma Akeman ,lean Allen .lleverly Altiery lietty liardi ,lean Hartels llelen liolcehowski lilizahetli Calamaras VVauda Cooley Lnann Denning Charlene Folkers lit-tty Goldfuss -lt-rry Green Shirley Hartnett 'Beverley Huston Lillian Korevec ,losenhine Krupeky Beatrice Lihoviez Helen Lis Carolyn Loetiler Frances Loeiiiler Leta Lundberg Shirley Matoura ,lean McDowall Elaine McDonald Ghirlev Miller Shirley Molnar Mahel Mooney Carol Moroni llc-verly Munson ,lat-que-line Reichman Dolores Reinhardt Helen Reimer Annahella Seehafer Ann Schwenderman Dorothy Shartzer Shirley Jean Smith Leona Stutz Helen VK'ard Helva NVe5Ier Carolyn XYells DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION One, two, three, and up. One, two, three, and up! Whew! Ooflw Yes, that's the familiar sound heard now in the girls' gym- nasium, for the girls are learning their ABC,S. Oh, not the alphabet, but the ABC's of physical education. The ABC's are a group of exercises authorized by the U. S. Office of Education to be instituted in as many high schools as pos- sible. The services of the Girls' Physical Education Department are many! Now girls and women must be prepared to carry on work which is directly related to the winning of the war, 'even though not on the fighting front. What has that got to do with the Girls, Physical Education? Just this! A fine physical education pro- gram develops skill, stamina, strength, and endurance which bring a sense of achieve- ment. Achievement builds morale. The phys- ical program for girls gives an opportunity to achieve, to succeed, to increase morale. Mrs. Warren L. Kirby, head of the Girls, Physical Education Department, attended in November, 1942, a government 'conference of Army and Navy officers and the U. S. Office of Education. This conference was to inter- pret the manual of physical fitness and to stress an increased program of physical work. Each physical education teacher was advised to return to his school to try to institute this national program of physical fitness, and, con- sequently, a three-day week was put into effect for our girls, and we are hoping to have medical examinations for the juniors and seniors as well as the beginning freshmen next semester. Approximately fourteen hundred girls are taking the training that is very much similar to that given to the newly-organized U. S. WAVES and WAACS. Lieutenant Margaret Daly of the WAVES says that the girl who partakes in the recreational and athletic work in her school is a girl to be recommended. From the early Arabians we find, He who hath health hath hope. He who hath hope hath everythingf, That phrase rings true today. Physical stimulation brings health, and a healthy girl will have hope. Athletics bring sportmanship and skill. Recreation brings relaxation. l RllX'l' RONXZ 'Phyllis Weeks. SECOND RONY---licorgixi LEIIII ill. llctty jane FilllI'llCl'. 'l'lllRlJ ROW' .loam Roth, l':itsy ling- GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOR LATE '42 AND EARLY '43-The G.A.A. Officers You Can Readily See lwlm, lit-tty llimilpsmm. President . , . , . .,,. Phyllis Weeks Vice President .. Bettie Jayne Fahrner Secretary-Treasurer . , . . . . Patsy Engholm That's a G.A.A. girl that just went by! Yes, you can spot them in a minute. Vim, vigor, and vitality characterize them. The Girls, Athletic Association or the G.A.A. is one of the biggest organizations in JTHS and is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Hoffer, faculty advisor. In interviewing the G.A.A. president for '43, Phyllis Weeks, we find that in the fall of the new semester a meeting of G.A.A. members was called to present their ideas for future meetings. A suggestion was made to have the honorary clubs have charge of the monthly meetings, and this suggestion was followed. But, first of all, we will look back to each of the past school months and find just what G.A.A. social events took place. In November the Riding Club had charge of a breakfast meeting at the riding stables. In December the Tip-Top-Tappers had their pro- gram for the G.A.A. members in the auditorium, and, in January the big event of the year took place, the annual G.A.A. dance. This year it 035' Publicity Chairman . . . . , . . .,,. Jean Roth Social Chairman ..,.. . , Georgia Lennon Head of Sports , ...,,..... Betty Thompson was entitled the Cover Girls' Capers, the theme being wrapped around the covers of all the magazines published. On January 24, in the combined gyms, approximately three hun- dred G.A.A. members and girls, together with their escorts, enjoyed the magazine decorated dance. But on to February. The Roller Skating Club put on an exhibition at the rink for the February meeting, and, in March a G.A.A. luncheon meeting was given. But as graduation rolls around and time for old faces to leave and new faces to enter, so does the annual Mother and Daughter Tea arrive in May, which is the last meeting of the year when the newly-elected officers are an- nounced and the local and state awards are given to the girls who achieve them. As in social events, sports, and recreation are offered for each month, such as bowling, tennis, baseball, basketball, volleyball, rhythmic funda- mentals, and thus, for '42 and '43 each member receives the many G.A.A. SERVICES . Gifs IS Aiirwleiic' ASSOQQT ion pods and Activities, 'HEX EILLFT GUI' Rhapsody in --M' mt:-em' f H -,H :vnwig s -1 'Wx , Tkklflfl nr Hill pnwiius umm av. is ,- xgnsut au . . ISU' 1 X. fy- J , QI. s 1- 6 '31 7 a , is V'-xnxe ., ,- ., if' vu.-'v-.w r -' V. f,,-.g- ff-.f.,.-Q.-: -:,f - - 4, :,x...'Ig, I. -,w ' J, 1 sun' -Q.,-s, .. 1 M 11: , A Qigzuifzt' fn: v' ' .,:, gp, - N. .. - - ,Q n Q Q s Q . 1, -ef ' 0. 0 1 Q qw ,,z N 1.'.. 3' if 'Wt l,f'a..'Q5 .eq :NA v . x Q if sa ii K 1il'2S, .v.dM3d. Qsawi' za .-1:-tffff: K I A TX,V.,,fV. , T-TI1A-Kxjrf-r-ff in vi-1 f7:!wF1:-.1 'sw wmwf W.. 3-M-my may-S. ,ul if '!0l.2,.TIJ:,l.i. Lever im wt like 11 exzwzmg wreak, 'hmm 1: .4 mcg :src for che new me the u-oak.. Qu e SCHOOL YELLS J, J, JOL, I, I, Iet Steelmen-Steelmen Jol-l, e, t, J-O-L-I-E-T Joliet. Fight Fight Fight, Fight team fight, team fight, team fight! Alil-ilililtlilt, Joliet, Alilililililili, Joliet, Alililtltltlili, Joliet, Alililtlililtlt, Joliet, fight, fight, Steelmen-Steelmen fclap-clap-clap-clap-etc Yea Blue, Yea Gold, Yea Joliet, Let's Go. Che hi, Che ha Che ha ha ha Joliet, Joliet Rah, Rah, Rah. Boom chica boom, boom chica boom, Ricka chica, riclca chica, riclca chica boom, Sis boom bah, sis boom bah, Joliet, Joliet, RAHl RAI-I! RAH! fight, fight, fight, fight, Fight locomotive J-T-I-I-S Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight J-T-H-S Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight J-T-H-S Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight Yea, Some Coach, J-T-H-S Fight! Yea, Some Coach, Potter, Rah-Rah-Rah. Joliet, Joliet, Joliet. ' CI-IEER LEADERS Mccanlbrielge, Ohersialler. Nelson. Olfner, Bozich. 1 btevclls. SCHEDULES Dundee West Aurora West Rockford Elgin Lockport . East Aurora . . Bradley .. LaSalle-Peru , West Aurora . , , ....,., Morris Joliet Regional . . , . . ,... . Lockport . . . Blue Island , Calumet City Joliet Sectional , . , Somonauk . . . Bradley State Tournament Paris Games played 25-Won 14g lost 11. Points-925g opponents' points 878. FOOTBALL Joliet 40 Joliet , , , Bloom 14 Joliet 46 , Joliet 24 Joliet , East Aurora 19 - A . Joliet 45 Joliet Elgin 41 Joliet 30 Joliet' West Rockford 31 J 1- , . o let 37 Joliet ....... Freeport 6 Joliet 45 Joliet . . . East Rockford 13 - , , Joliet 39 Joliet . ..,.. . , LaSalle-Peru 33 - , Joliet 52 Joliet . , , . . . , . . . West Aurora 12 Joliet 62 Gaines played, 8-Won lg lost 7. Points-21g opponents, points-169. Joliet 54 BASKETBALL Joliet 44 Joliet ,,.. .... L ockport 18 Joliet 32 Joliet ,. Coal City 20 Joliet , Gage Park 18 Joliet 44 Joliet Freeport 35 Joliet 30 Joliet , , Elgin 37 Joliet , A , Morris 39 Joliet .. East Aurora 31 Joliet 40 Joliet Morton lCicerol 44 Joliet , East Rockford 21 l MANAGERS 1 'n-ou. Rastelltw. Amlers-in. l'm-tus-wi. Lewis, bucliarski, Luncll i. Xiclur. 111-lmquisi. lvumlciwu. 43Q-4 H VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROVV-Erickson, Collins, Mcllollalsl, Berggren, Venskc, Martin, Fuse, Ratlaknvicli, Delaney, Almo. SECOND RONVU l,cwis, Mgr., Grzetich, Crzuci'nlt, Maxwell, Foreman. Geissler, Jolinson, Yzilek, Polxlman, Falirner, Carlson, Asst. Conch, Suclinrski, Mgr., VV:ilser, Coach. 'l'lllRll ROVV-Hartnett, Taylor. Ricliurils, xvUl'llC'll, GasmoViC, MCG'-life, Cfllllilllli l4UCt'llf1l, Vliorrell. FOOTBALL JOLIET 0 -BLOOM 14 Because of a 75-yard run on a reverse by John Zarante, Bloom defeated the Steelm-en by a score of 14 to 0, before a crowd of 3,000 fans. Joliet played like champions the first quarter, but after Bloom scored early in the second quarter on a 75-yard reverse by Zarante, Bloom wingback, the spirit seemed to have disappeared. Joliet marched down to B1oom's 20 three dif- ferent times in succession but were unable to go any farther. Bloom scored again in the last period when John Panici intercepted a pass on the Joliet Z0 and sprinted across the goal line. Panici place- kicked both extra points. After the run the Steelmen's line weakened and Bloom dominated the rest of the game ex- cept for a while in the third quarter when Joliet slowly marched back into Bloom territory. Dick McGuire, halfback, and Tom Venske, backfield man, now playing center, stood out for Joliet. JOLIETN 0-EAST AURORA 19 Playing on a muddy field the Steelmen suf- fered their first conference defeat in over a year from East High of Aurora 19-0. The game started off as a punting duel, and after three exchanges of punts Aurora took over on the Steelmen's 25. They brought the ball down to the 14 where John O'Neil's try for a field goal was blocked. Joliet was knocked back to its 5 on a fumble and kicked to the 35 as the period ended. +400 Patterson and John O'Neil worked the ball down to the Joliet 5 to start the quarter. Pat- terson went over in two plays. O,Neil kicked the extra point. Joliet fumbled again, but Aurora was set back by a clipping penalty and kicked out on Joliet 10. Joliet kicked out but Aurora came right back to the 13. Patterson then went over on a reverse around left end. Roy O'Neil fumbled the pass from center, and the kick for the extra point never got off. The Steelmen started off the second half by going into Aurora territory, but Aurora drove them right back. Starting on the Joliet 33, Patterson and Don Cairns brought the ball down to the 10 where Patterson went over on the four downs. O,Neil's kick was blocked. Joliet reached Aurora's 20 when Aurora fumbled a punt, but couldn't get any farther. The rest of the game was played near mid- field. Dick McGuire, halfback, anld Tom Venske, center, stood out for Joliet. JOLIET o - ELGIN 41 Joliet suffered their worst defeat in over 10 years at the hands of a strong Elgin team. Elgin scored almost at will even though they used every man on their team. E1gin's line was too good and their backfield too fast for the Steelmeng they opened holes right and left through the Joliet line. Elgin scored twice in the first quarter. Start- ing with the opening kick-off they marched 'FOI' ROYV-fMcDo1mld. Taylor, McGuire, Capt. Andersun. Gasmovic. BOTTOM ROXY-fNYur4lc11, Richards, Fnhrner, Ynlck Cracraft, Pnhlman. COACH HERM. WALSER right down to a touchdown. After recovering a Steelmen fumble Bill Herrin raced through center for 36 yards and a touchdown, they passed for the extra point. Joliet came to life in the second quarter when Dick McGuire heaved a 30-yard pass to Bill Taylor, but they were stopped when Elgin inter- cepted the next one. Near the end of the half McGuire and Taylor again clicked for 40 yards. Herrin started off the third quarter with a 42-yard touchdown rung he also ran the extra point. Elgin intercepted another Joliet pass and worked the ball down to the Steelmen's 26. Kilburn then passed to Bosynak for a touch- down. Stolt ran the extra point. Elgin started the last quarter with a 30-yard pass from Kilburn to Ken Bau, which resulted in a touchdown. They passed for the extra point. Later in the quarter, after a long march, Topple went over from the 2 and again made the extra point. JOLIET 0-WEST ROCKFORD 31 Outclassed and outplayed, the Joliet football team lost to a strong West Rockford team at Rockford. West Rockford held the Steelmen to only two first downs while they made ten, and scored in every period, even though they used many substitutes. They made the first touchdown. After they had intercepted a Joliet pass on their own 35, they marched the ball down to the Joliet three, Detko then went over. Detko also scored in the second quarter from the Steelmenis one-yard line. In the third quarter Rockford kept pushing Joliet back until they had another touchdown. Selve scored again in the third period on a re- verse from Joliet's ten. A Joliet fumble in the last quarter set up the final Rockford touchdown, Elliott going over from the one. Tom Venske, left end, and Joe Pohlman, right end, played a good defensive gameg but they were not enough to stop Rockford. JOLIET 7-FREEPORT 6 The Steelmen came through with their first win of the year by defeating Freeport 7-6. Joliet had the ball most of the first half but were held back by losing too much yardage on punt exchanges. In the second quarter, Joliet missed Bill Taylor, who was on the injured list, when two Steelmen dropped what might have been touch- down passes. Joliet started off the second half with a poor kick, which the Pretzels took advantage of. The ball rolled out on the Steelmen's 28. On the second play Jack Lutz, Pretzel halfback, went through tackle for Z5 yards and a touchdown. The attempt for the extra point was wide and low. Later in the period Don Anderson got off a beautiful quick kick that went over the second- ary's head and rolled down to the Freeport 8. Ray Gasmovic returned the Pretzels' kick to the 22. Anderson brought the ball down to the 11 and a first down. He kept plunging until he made another first down on the one- foot line as the quarter ended. On the first play of the last quarter Anderson went over. The Steelmen completely fooled the Pretzels on the extra point. Anderson got in position for a place kick, but instead he passed to Joe Pohlman who was off by himself. This proved to be the winning point. The rest of the game was played in Joliet territory, but Freeport never threatened. Joliet had a good pass defense and blocked most of the passes even though the Freeport men were taller. Ray Gasmovic looked good on the punt returns, and Joe Pohlman caught a few fine passes. Dick McGuire was elected honorary captain of the football team for the 1942 season. Dynamite was Dick's nickname during the football season. He got it from one of the referees at a game in Rockford because of his sportmanship and power. He has been playing football ever since he can remember. The reason he started playing was because he saw some pictures of football players in a paper and he wanted to be like them. He played six-man football at Catholic High and has received two letters here at J.T. Dick's greatest thrill was being elected captain of the football squad. JOLIET 0-EAST ROCKFORD I 13 Scoring all their points in the first quarter, East Rockford's football team defeated Joliet 13-0. Soon after the opening kick-off Rockford blocked a Joliet punt, and Joe Paris fell on the ball and went over the goal line for a touch- down. Harold Wilson missed the extra point. Near the end of the quarter Rockford was sent back on its own 15 on a great punt by Tom Venske. But Pat Vella cut through right tackle and raced 85 yards to a touchdown. Wilson place-kicked the extra point. Playing without the services of Don Ander- son, regular fullback, who is out for the rest of the season with a knee injury, and Bill Tay- lor, the Steelmen were unable to keep up a sus- tained drive. In fact they made only two first downs, one in the first quarter, and in the last on a pass from Ray Gasmovic to Dick McGuire. McGuire, right half, and Gasmovic, left half, stood out for Joliet on the defensive. JOLIET 7-LA SALLE-PERU 33 The Steelmen ended their 1942 traveling days by going down in defeat under a much faster LaSalle-Peru team 33-7 at LaSalle. The Cavaliers scored almost at will in the first quarter. After about two minutes of play Ed Bray picked up a Joliet punt on his own 17 and raced 83 yards for a touchdowng Bill Leibe kicked the extra point. They then blocked a Steelman on the Joliet 20 and Walter Joop picked up the ball and ran for a touchdown. Leibe again kicked the extra Polnt. The Cavaliers then marched 69 yards for another touchdown. The Steelmen's only touchdown came in the third period when they collected five straigrt first downs and marched 70 yards for a touch- down. Taylor, Gasmovic, and McGuire carried the brunt of t'he attack. McGuire made the touchdown and extra point. LaSalle-Peru is still undefeated. By beating Joliet the Cavaliers hold first place in the Big Eight Conference. I DICK McGUIRE JOLIET 7 -- WEST AURORA 12 Having victory in their grasp but letting it slip out the Steelmen lost to West Aurora 12-7, in one of the best played games of the season. The first half was marked by Aurora march- ing deep into Joliet territory and then fumbling. Aurora went deep into Steelmen territory four times before. Spackman went over from the 63 a plunge for the extra point failed. Joliet came out for the second half with new vigor. Joe Pohlman kicked off with a good kick which Gustafson ran out to the 10. A poor punt gave Joliet the ball on the 26. After try- ing a few running plays Ray Gasmovic tossed a long pass to Berggren for a first down on the five. Gasmovic plunged over for the touch- down. The fake kick and pass to Joe Pohlman in the end zone for the extra point fooled Aurora as it did Freeport. This looked like the winning margin as both teams played even ball until the middle of the last period when Spackman slipped around end and traveled down to the Steelmen's 3. Spack- man scored the winning touchdown on a wide end run. The try for the extra point was no good due to a fumble on the pass from center. Tom Venske and Joe Pohlman helped Joliet with their long punts. +430 FROSI-I-SOPH FOOTBALL ll:-veil. Staley, Murphy, Neil, Mclieever, Arcliey, Culstock, Cole, llefliulio, Toclurovicll, Mgr. SECOND RUN I Co'xcl1'Vl'lwev linilleiqgti-y 'icliuiu Phelps Yuek XYilwn llucciferru Peterson lawrence limlireixliolz Nest L l FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Coach Perry Goranson's Freshman-Sopho- more football team lost six of their best men to the Varsity after their second game. This handicapped them quite a bit, but they still had the best season they have had in the last three years. The six men that went to the Varsity were: James Valek, guardg Julius McDonald, endg Lawrence Almo, backg Don Drake, backg George Cracraft, taclcleg and Elmer Erickson, tackle, A few of the players will go to the Varsity this year. They are: Bob Makeever, who was elected captain of this yearis teamg Richard Archey, Harvey Wilson, and Cleo Trice. There are four returning freshmen that will go to the Varsity if they are needed. They are: Jim Lon- dergon, Jim Murphy, Bill Phelps, and Dom Bucaferro. Season's Record Joliet 6 . . , . . . . , Chicago Heights 0 Joliet O .. , . East Aurora 0 Joliet 6 . . ,. , . Lockport 6 Joliet 7 . . , , . LaSalle-Peru 12 Joliet 12 .. .,...,.... West Aurora 19 In addition, the Fresh-Soph won two practice games from the Catholic High Fresh-Soph. . . . 4 , . .,.., COACH PERRY GORANSON . ' 45'- JOE POHLMAN Joe was elected co-captain of the 1942-43 basketball team. Left'y,' was Joe's nickname during the basket- ball season. He was nicknamed i'Lefty be- cause he is left-handed. Joe won the Big Eight Individual scoring crown by scoring 125 points in ten conference games. He was the first man from Joliet to win the crown in several years. During the complete season including Regional, Sectional, and State tournaments he scored 279 points. Besides playing basketball, Joe was the regular left end of the football team. He was also elected captain of the tennis team this year. The greatest thrill Joe ever had was in the Joliet-Elgin game when he scored 25 points and took the lead in the Big Eight conference scoring race. He has been playing basketball since he was in the fourth grade, and he started his career because he was intrigued by it. JOLIET 34-LOCKPORT 18 The J.T.H.S. basketball team started the 1942- 43 season by trouncing the Lockport squad by a score of 34-18. Joe Pohlman led the Steel- men with 10 points and A1 Cookas was close behind with 9 points. JOLIET 49-COAL CITY 20 The Steelmen crushed the Coalers from Coal City 49-20. Joliet used its height to good ad- vantage with Walt Geissler scoring 15 points, Roger Fahrner 13, and Joe Pohlman 12. JOLIET 19-GAGE PARK 18 Joliet nosed out Gage Park, in a thrilling game, by one point, the score being 19-18. During the second half Joliet scored only two pointsg these were made on a basket by Joe Pohlman. JOLIET 27- FREEPORT 35 Joliet lost its conference opener to the Pretzels from Freeport by a score of 35 to 27. Joliet 046+ VARSITY BASKET- BALL WALTER GEISSLER Walt was elected co-captain of the 1942-43 basketball team. Bonehead', was Walt's nickname during the basketball season. He got this nickname during practice one night because whenever the ball was thrown to him he would have his back turned, and it would bounce off his head. Walt is a very cool player and very seldom did he ever get mad. He scored 145 points from his guard position, which isn't bad at all. He not only excelled in basketball but he also played end on the football team. He also was on the track team and made All- State two years. His greatest thrill was when he scored 16 points in the Sectional Tourney against S0- monauk, and in the last few seconds he scored the basket that broke the tie and won the game for Joliet. dic1n't play its usual brand of good ball. Joe Pohlman led the Steelmen in scoring with 13 points. JOLIET 27 - ELGIN 39 The Steelmen lost their second conference game to the Maroons of Elgin, 39 to 27. Joe Pohlman was the only player from Joliet hitting the basket, he got 13 opints. JOLIET 31-MORRIS 39 The Sreelmen going to Morris in a non- conference game were beaten by the Morris boys 39 to 31. Roger Fahrner was the outstanding player of the night, because of his fine guard- mg. JOLIET 17-EAST AURORA 31 Joliet looked like a grade school team trying to play basketball that night. The Steelme-n dropped into last place as they lost three straight conference games. Bob LaVoy led the scoring for East High, and Joe Pohlman was the only player to score more than one basket for Joliet, He scored only 6 points. Tounutu wnnneus FAS JOLIET 29 - MORTON 44 The strong team of Morton's was too big for the Steelmen. All their players were over six feet tall. Joliet did look good the first half, the score being 20 to Z0 at half time. The third quarter was the one in which Morton went to victory. JOLIET 26-EAST' ROCKFORD 21 The Blue and Gold won their first conference game of the season by downing East Rockford 26-21. Pohlman, as usual, was the outstanding player for Joliet. He scored 14 points, which was over half of what the team scored. JOLIET 40 -DUNDEE 36 The Steelmen nosed out Dundee 40-36 in a rough game. All but one Joliet regular fouled out. The scoring was evenly divided in the game, but Joe Pohlman was high scorer with 9 points and Walt Geissler was next with 8. I X i , .hifi .,-q- - Af. ,... I I J i ,A41., Q DON NEPOTE JOLIET 46--WEST AURORA 49 The Steelmen were unable to set up a defense that would stop West l'ligh's cagers. Don Nepote and Roger Fahrner were given scoring honors as well as Joe Pohlman, who made 13 points with Nepote sinking 12 and Fahrner 10. JOLIET 24-WEST ROCKFORD 35 Joliet lost another conference game to West Rockford by the score of 35-24. Don Nepote led Joliet, scoring with 9 points. Joliet had a very cold night. JOLIET 45--ELGIN 47 Playing their best game of the season the Joliet Steelmen came close to defeating the conference leading Elgin team on our home floor. Joe Pohlman put on the greatest in- dividual scoring exhibition since the days of Benny Macuk, scoring 25 points. JOLIET 30-LOCKPORT' 34 Lockport defeated the Steelmen for the first time in five years by a score of 34 to 30. Joe Pohlman again was the leading scorer with 11 points. Lockport celebrated their victory by building a huge bonfire on State Street. JOLIET 37-EAST AURORA 43 Joliet still remained at the bottom of the Big Eight Conference by losing to East Aurora. Jolietis leading men were Walt Geissler with 13 points, and Pohlman with 12. JOLIET 45-BRADLEY 37 The Steelmen played a steady game of ball and controlled the rebounds of both baskets as they beat Bradley 45-37. Joe Pohlman scored 10 points to be high scorer of the evening, and Don Nepote was second with 8 points. JOLIET 39--LA SALLE-PERU 28 Joliet won their second conference game of the year by trampling La Salle-Peru 39 to 28. A fine showing was made by Al Cookas as he dropped five baskets to tie Joe Pohlman for scoring honors. 1 COACH RALPH POTTER JOLIET 52 -WEST AURORA. 29 The Steelmeen played like champions as they defeated West Aurora 52 to 29. Joe Pohlman won the Big Eight individual scoring championship as he scored 15 points. His total for the season was 125 points. JoL1ET 62--MORRIS so The Steelmen trounced Morris, in a one- sided game, 62 to 30. Joe Pohlman scored 13 points in the first half but he tapered off in the second and finished with 17 points. Don Nepote tied Pohlman for high scoring honors and also played a fine defensive game. JOLIET 54-LOCKPORT 25 Joliet got revenge for the last game they played against Lockport by defeating them 54 to Z5. Don Nepote led the scoring with 16 points in one of his finest games of the season. Joe Pohlman was next with 10 points and then Paul Theis with 8. JOLIET 44-BLUE ISLAND 35 The Steelmen beat Blue Island 44 to 35, in a thrilling game. Don Nepote and Joe Pohlman tied for high scorer each with 15, Al Cookas was next with 9. Al Cookas played a fine defensive. FRONT ROVVfThun1son. Larson, B. Williams, Guttierez, Reynolds. D. XViIIiams, Devea, Lewis. SECOND RONY-Glrnlslcrs, ll H l lg HtYkDltKllhff C F'k l lJcChecku. on iar. .ont er en, :ir , :ic . ra 'e. ac ie 0 er. ox, .rlc son, Sie sun. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL JOLIET 32-CALUMET CITY 30 Staging a surprising upset, Jolietls unpredict- able team beat Calumet in the finals of the Joliet Regional. A1 Cookas and Joe Pohlman led the scoring with 11 and 12 points respec- tively. JOLIET 44 -SOMONAUK 42 The Steelmen came through again and upset a strong Somonauk Team that was expected to win the Sectional Tournament. Walt Geissler tore Somonauk's defense to pieces with 8 baskets and the game winning basket in the last minute of play. JOLIET 30-BRADLEY 29 The Steelmen won the right to go to the State finals by defeating Bradley in a close hard fought game. Joe Pohlman collected 16 points including the tying basket and the win- ning free throw. JOLIET 40 - PARIS 74 Joliet was defeated by Paris who went on to win the State championship, in the first game of the state tourney. Don Nepote led the Steelmen's scoring with 19 points. Nepote was also given honorable mention on the All- Tourney team. The Freshman-Sophomore team had a suc- cessful season winning ten games and losing six. This team, like all other teams, had transportation difficulties but they still main- tained a schedule of sixteen games. Three outstanding Sophomores who will be available for Coach Potter next year are Howie,' Cox, Don Drake, and Gordon Donbier. These three scored most of Joliet's points. Season,s Record Joliet 20 ,......,.,....,..... Lockport 17 Joliet 22 . . . , Coal City Z0 Joliet Z2 . .. Gage Park 20 Joliet 38 , . ,,.. Lockport 13 Joliet 25 . , . ....,. Elgin 26 Joliet .,... Morris Joliet . . East' Aurora Joliet , . . Morton Joliet . . . 3rd Varsity Joliet , . . West Aurora Joliet ,,,...., Elgin Joliet ..,.,..,., Lockport Joliet . . . .,...... East Aurora Joliet Intra-mural All Stars Joliet . . . .,,...,. West Aurora Joliet ,... Lockport ,- A ' , 1 ll Sl b . S COND ROVV-C : i, R' harris, Geissler. Murphy, VVilson C1pt EESQIST ftlglirqiareYvfiiolfibiiiilelyleljneifi lqagill, TflilliRD ROV'-Rutter, mg:.sllJiG1i5lo. mgr. Taylor. Mcllmmlfl. I.oiulerp,on Shutacii, Christenson. Foreman. Anderson. Colstock. Lewis. mer- Fafenholz- Coach- TRACK The J.T.H.S. track team's schedule has been cut quite a bit. The season will consist of dual meets with East Aurora and Bloom. Coach George Fahrenholz is trying to get a few more dual meets with nearby schools. The team will also compete in the Proviso Relays, the Wheaton Relays, the District Meet, State Meet, and in the Conference Meet, if it is held this year. The squad has possibilities this year with a few boys returning from last year's team. They are: Captain Dave Barnes, 440, 220, and sprint relay, Ed Richards, 100 yard dash, 220, and low hurcllesg Bill Taylor, broad and high jump. A few seniors came out this year and are showing possibilities, they are: Bob Anderson, high and low hurdlesg Russ Delaney, 100 yard clash, 220 and sprint relay, Adolph Christenson, discus and shot put. Coach Fahrenholz has built hopes on a good team next year by having so many underclass- men out this year. Two of the boys that shoulcl prove fairly good in the next two years are: Howie Geissler, 880 and 440, and Dick Colstoclc also in the 8803 Magill, 880g Murphy, 880 and pole vault, McDonald, hurdles and dashesg and several other freshmen and sophomores. 0500 COACH G. H. FAI-IRENHOLZ FRONT ROW--NV:ul1lvll, Mitcllcl, llvzwll, XYilvux. SECOND ROW' Rent. Citrus. lNlL'llllt'l'. Riley, Stnllin: SWIMMING The 1942-43 Swimming team had a rather unsuccessful season, winning one meet and losing three. Coach Clarence D. Stallman has done a very good job considering the difficulty in obtaining meets. He was alale to get only four meets besides the State meetg they were postal meets. Under the postal style of competition both schools agree to hold their meets on the same day. Results of each school are exchanged. and the winners of each event are compiled. Coach Stallman entered four hoys in the State meet. They were: Co-Captains Bob Beach and Bill Meader, Gordon McClure, and Jack Mansell. The outstanding under-classmen are: Bill Riley, Bob Mitchell, and George Bent. Season's Record Joliet 232 . . . . West Rockford 42 V2 Joliet 3492 . . . East Rockford 40V2 Joliet 28 East Roclcford 42 Joliet 53 . Calumet City 14 COACH C. D. STALLMAN FRONT ROVY-Vl'rona, Puhentz, McClintock, Kirinivsh, Jenkins, Busch, Clearwaters, Chavez. SECOND ROW Lucenta Barlol, Cole, Datri, Tritiipoe, Tonga-, Menegon, Prouty, Ilyde. THIRD ROWK-Coach Carlson, Petropolis, Peterson Anderson Kellenlracli, Slmpiro, Carter, Norris. Sllerelakis, Gerl. WRESTLING The wrestling team had a successful season. It won three out of seven dual meets, placed fourth in the sectional meet, and tied for sixth place at the State meet. Dave Shapiro placed third in the State meet, Eddie Gerl placed fourth, and Jim Peterson lost on a decision. Coach Roy Carlson says that the wrestling team should have a fine season next year, with eight of their regulars hack. They are: Eddie Gerl, Joe Busch, George Cracraft, George Sandiford, Jim Peterson, Dave Shapiro, Matt Bertol, and Pete Sperelalcis. All of the boys have been on the team for three years. Seasonas Record Joliet 19 . . . ....,.....,,,,,. Blue Island 21 Joliet 31 . . Chicago Vocational ll Joliet 19 . . .... ...,. M orton 26 Joliet 40 ,. . . . East Aurora 5 Joliet ll . , , .,.... . . . Morton 29 Joliet .... Cancelled .... Chicago Vocational Joliet 16 ...,,,...,.. ..... B lue Island 22 Joliet 38 ...,,,.,..,.......,. East Aurora 6 State Sectional-Joliet, fourth place. State Finals-Joliet, sixth place fcompeting with twenty-five other schools.J COACH ROY CARLSON FRONT ROXVWl,t-vvis, Robinson, Tliurlow, Nepute, Smith, un 1 UND ROW I liln 9 0 tter Nl l X ' iitncy, lierggri-ii, Kel enluucli, Crabb. TENNIS Despite the fact that the Tennis team was handicapped by the lack of transportation and the rubber shortage, a schedule of about ten dual matches was played with the nearer teams. The team also played host for the District meet of the State High School Tennis tourney, and played in it. The team was built around Captain Joe Pohl- man, first single man, and Eugene Carroll, Ray Stella, and Bill Kellenbach, the other returning lettermen. Thanks to some of the players, who furnished cars, it was possible to play the cus- tomary number of matches, three singles and two doubles. The schedule was as follows: April Z0-Lockport, here. April 21-Elgin at West Aurora. April 27-Lockport, there. April 30-Blue Island, here. May 1- May 7-West Aurora, here. May ll-Blue Island, there. May 14-Nlarmion Academy, there. May 18-West Aurora, there. May 25-Marrnion Academy, here. COACH E E KOHL llowen, Stevens, Carter, Lewis, Rinaldi, Goldberg, Parthnn, Bull, Swanson, Nusslc. GOLF Due to the lack of transportation, this year's golf schedule has been greatly hampered. Despite this the team competed in several dual meets, the District meet, the State meet, and the Con- ference meet. The Conference meet might not be held this year. The team had only three returning lettermen. They are: Dale McAllister, Joe Goldberg, and jack Albright. These were the boys around which Coach Herm Walser built his team. Along with his three returning men Coach Walser also entered the following boys in the District meet. They were: Harold Bull, Al Rinaldi, Gordon Berggren, and Jim Parthun. Thus far this season the team has placed second and tied for second in two tri-meets. The meets were between LaGrange, East Aurora, and Joliet, and East Aurora, West Aurora, and Joliet. Schedule April Z2 ......,.. LaGrange and East Aurora May 4 East Aurora and West Aurora May 9 ,....,.......,, District Meet May 14 .. East Aurora May 18 . . . West Aurora May 20 . . East Aurora May 24 , . . LaGrange 05.19 l RUN'l' ROVV llullrinnt, Roluilivtt. Slirolm, 'I'oolif-y, Km-llenbzick. Mr, Zillmvr. Otis, Corn, -l1lllUEliC, Kl'l'llK'E Futt0i't'i'. SECOND ROW C11-spi, Lzxrsiwn, Ambrozicli, lfalwzircls, Amlcrson. Ksaizznk. Nolan, Musicli, lX'lam1l14-y, Grnlmvny, Ksiasak, Gi'zn', Z.S.A. - INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS' CLUB Mr. Zillmer picks the members from the junior and senior gym classes to assist him in conducting the various intramural activities. The boys are given training in officiating preceding the season and prove to be very capa- ble oflicials for touch-football, basketball, wrest- ling, and baseball. Commissioners are appointed for each sport'. They are: touch-football, Art Mcpartling basket- ball, Al Shrobag golf, Darrel Nelsong bowling, Howard Grafg swimming, Bill Meaderg and' ping-pong, Stuart Robinson. The Commis- sioners have not been picked for the other sports yet. Q TOUCH FOOTBALL FRONT ROW Wildcats llfrcsli League? llogzm, Mrozek, Maren, 'l'ci'lvp, Slobotlnik, Reynolds. SECOND ROW V-Sr. lli Y fClulx Leapzuel Stvllu, Rziclakovirli, Olin, Nlantlxcy, Tliomzxs, Criche. 'l'IllRD ROW- Machinists ifiliop l,t-:xgiicj llull, Crespi, Yncliifk, Skuuizmicli. VVelz. llnuse, llisliup. Gregovicli. Ksiasak. FUVRTH RON' - Bears Ulpui I.enguel Karol. Oliver. Gul, .-Xnzelc. lf. 111-rl. T. flerl. Suclian. I RUNT ROXYf42nra, lirziua-i', Lcnnnr, Furinan, Almu, Suri, Ccrl, Cliizinurk, linrian, l'mek, Lazar, Olin. SECOND ROXV kunkus, Otis, llixnn, Rinaldi, Graf, Txuylnr, Nnlun, xxvhifillilli, Martin, Mrlluh-, fVlcIlri-lu, Sheridan. XYiIli.1ni Zillznpr, faculty Npniiwr -,Y thi- li-qs' Inrrzunurzil Spun- .Xwnciznlii-yi, i. pictured with the 1-film-rx nf thi- duh Him 'irc left tm 'ht NI: full 3 Q . 1 rm . . '. . rnrv. .Xl Conkn-, -c'CI'rIQH'31 Dun .Xxi-irlwxx. pu-siiiexitl Riu lla-lxiilxnc, xirc-piuxi-ln-lit fl Ruger Pzihrner. try-nxurcr. 9540 FRONT ROXV Raluinnv, llnleh, Hudak, Aliens, Johnson, Bertalcli, Riley. Lewis, Ruesner. SECOND ROVY-f-XYilsm1, Cnlstuck, Anderson, Krupp, Anzelc, Anderson, Manthey, Martin, Mcllale, McBride. THIRD ROVV '-Zillmer, E. Gerl, Sllrnhn, Arclley, Rzxluinuv, L:-ser, Ruusonelos. Gasmovic, D. Anderson, Musiclx, Arens, Kelly, Burns, Richards, Lairsnn, Peterson. INTRAMURAL SPORTS ASSOCIATIGN The T.S.A. is one of the largest organizations the intramural program of the high school. in -I.T. The membership is well above 170 William Zillmer is the sponsor and also the members. The club activities were to concluct originator of the club. FRONT ROW' 'l'. Renrclrm, jackson, lJ'veLl, R. Reardon, Erick son, Cora, llnrnes, lmfelml, Stzillnmn, Rulmim-Mc, XYronn, SECOND RUXY -Dellorto, Gerl, Suchan, Moody, Peterson, Coughlin, Bull, Eklunrl, llzurko, KUZZIY. 'l'lllRD ROW' Allen, Grecnvvuml, Limlley, Slleriilzxn, Rastellu, Ksiaszik, Rolxins-mn, Crm-sni, S. Ksinsuk, Rigby. Graf. lngrzxlumx, Sh-rritt, lluuvlier, lhmiotes. 0570 Hi Y xgnqg . .,..,,..,..ta 5932 ZZ! ,.. -s 3 6 5 L is SPRING SPORTS SOFTBALL--Albert Dzurlco, commissioner. There are four leagues of competition includ- ing the Shops, Clubs, Freshmen, and Open leagues. About twenty teams are fighting for the school championship. VVRESTLING-James Peterson, commissioner. About fifty boys entered the tournament in all ten weight divisions. Roger Fahrner won both the 165 and 175 lb. classes, john Crespi, '58 0 heavyweight, Alvin Perella, 145, Jasper Jones, 1355 Sam Lucenta, 155, Keith Robinov, 1053 Wm. Pulnentz, 95, Tino Islcalis, 115, and Louis Robinette, 125. TRACK-John Fellman, commissioner. Track is divided into two divisions, Frosh- Soph and Junior-Senior. Events include high jump, broad jump, shot putt, hurdles, 50-yard dash, and 200-yard relay. If there efver was a cause, if ever there can be a cause, worthy to be upheld by all of toil or sacrifice that the human heart can endure, it is the cause of education. ---Horace Mann TH who Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geissler Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Knox Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein Mayor Arthur O. J anke Dr. Mat Bloomfield Miss Glenna Hamill Miss Myra Mather Dr. Harry Woodruff in Dr. D. M. Bradley Louis Schlosser Dr. George Young Dr. Frank Chmelik Isadore H. Lewis Dr. Fred Binzer - George Lennon ' W. J. Speckman Dr. J. D. Carey John Marchi Louis J. Lewis C. S. Farrell John Krohn A. J. Stevens H. R. Moore E. N. Walsh John Lux 59 -0-60+ IH N TH oAV ?,-fouenoust X ... , .,,,..d.- .A --..L.,, 5.1. Lug A... ,.. V Madeline J. Agazzi Gordon E. Ahlvin George Anast Robert C. Anderson Mariellen Andrews James Astorino Marie Bach John Bait Rose Marie Bait Josenh VVayne Balbinot Beverly Bankson JVilliam Barnes Zelda Barsk Fern E. Bates Harold Baude Donald Bell Dorothy Benedetto Rose Mary Bernardon Norman Bertoia Lorraine Birsa Thomas Lee Bishop Martha E. Boese Jacqueline Bourguignon John B. Braham WVilliam H. Brauer Joann Briscoe Jacflueline Brown Kathryn Aim Burris Joan Burt Joyce J. Burt Theresa Calcaterra Corrine Camhruzzi Hollis Carey Charles Carlino VValter Carlson Richard Carnayzhi VVilliam J. Carnegie Delores Mae Carter Mariorie D. Carter Carol A. Carugate Alvin Cash Dorothy Mae Cassidy Marie Cerato Franklin Cheville Ralnh Christopher Ermina Christopher Raymond Churchill James Ciarlette Joseph P. Ciarlette Flizabeth Cinttini Margaret Clark Janice Jane Close Dale Crandall Charles Coloyznesi Christine Crusoe VValter Czaikoski Charles Danischefsky Mary Darmata Mary Davison Norman Demask Edward Decman Maril'vn Rose DeGrace Dee Allan Dennis Charles Dixon Helen Jean Dooley Eva D'Orazio Russell B. Drew Betty Dutko George Eberhard Alexander Economides CLASS GF 1947 liurlyn Eisenbrandt Jack Emerson Lois Mae Endress William Leonard Emmert Rosemary Errek Frances Esquibel Joseoh liadukovich Mary Faydik Beverly Jean Feltz John Fishbeck John Joseph Fitz. Jr. Marilyn Jane Fletcher John J, Fornango Charles Foster Leroy Fothergill Harry Robert Fox Rudolph Frausto Shirley Mae French Madelyn Mae Gardner Elmer E. Geissler Shirley Gibson Joseph Gigliette Charlene Gladders William Gladders Joan Golden Joseph Gombosi Howard Goodwin VVanda Goolsby Tony Governale Norma Govoni Thomas J. Grant Shirley Ann Gray Evelyn D. Greenberfl' Gladys Lee Gregorich Beverly Joan Gualdoni Rose Gura Mary Hafner Lorraine Hartmann Russell YVayne Hase Peter Hinich Beverly Jo Huck Betty Hollingsworth Norma Jean Holmes Gilbert Horwatb Rose Marie Howard Robert J. Howen Richard Hren Gayle Hutiord Margaret Hulbert Patricia Ann Hunt Glenn Hunter Helen Hylek Barbara Jackson Florence Jadrnok Bert Jahneke Edward Jaksetich Dorothy Jansky Steve Jenco Gordon H. Johnson Robert S. Johnson Jasper Jones Leola Rosezitia Jones Queen Esther Jones Edward J. Joutras Donald Kachelhoffer Billy Karales Evelyn Jean Kavanaugh Richard Kaveney Shirley Mae Kaveney LeRoy Keller Elvera Kerr Donald Killinger Darlene Klobuchar George Knoop Virginia Knox Donald Koenig Phyllis Koerber Andrew Krawetz Mary Kuhel Jack Lagen Neil Lanham Charles Lauth Joseph Lazzaro Joseph Leggero Ernestine Lewis Kenneth Lewis Fred Lindquist Lois Ludeman Robert Ludtke Betty Malek Josephine Mancuso Pauline Mapes Charles Martinez Helen Marzalek Lorraine Maxwell Leland J. McPartlin Billy McPhee Patricia Mertz Norma Meyerhoff Donald Meznarsic Betty Miller Robert Miller Barbara M. Moehl Nancy Morris Mary C. Morrison Dorothv Morse Merle Nickel Joseph Nieznanski Magdelene Niznik Joann Noldeu Anna Mae O'Donnel Lois Jean Olson Gloria Rae Osman Rosemary Palya Charles Parks Dolores Paskvan Arthur Peck Shirley Pelton Alvin Perella Melvin Perella Mary Popovich James Quantrell Violet Peterson Margie Petrilla Rose Petrucci Raymond Poole Dorothy Pribish Nina. Pribish Wanita Rose Prouty Mary Racich Charles Raqsdale Charles Reid Elaine Reynolds Rudolph Rasoolich Jean Marie Riley Elaine Ringfelt Clara Robinson Edwin Rockenbach Q-62+ Pedro Rodriguez John Roemer Jane Ross C. Edward Ruettiger Russell Runge Anthony Samois VVesley Scalf Betty Lou Schaar Kenneth Schaubel Richard Seeley George Shaw Joseph Sheppard Fred Simons Harry Simons Julia Simpson Lester Sims Ralph Sing' Dolores Skole John Skoog James Slater Ra'y Smith Bill Speicher Bernice Spreitzer Charleen Squier John Paul Stacey Dolores Sternal Doris Stitt Frances Stofko Joseph Sukley Frances Svitek Joyce Swanshro VVilliam G. Tallman Joseph Terleo Donald C. Thayer Betty J. Thill Delbert Thorlton Mary Ties Theodore Tillman Gordon Tipps Vincent Tobias Joseph Tomboly Victor Toth Harvey Curtis Trackman JoAnn Trittinoe George Ursitti Mary Van Gampler Donna Jean Van Slyke La Vaughn Voiqht Catherine Ann Voss Brenton VVadsworth Mariorie Nvalsh Elliott VValters Jeannette VVeher Bernadine VVendell Donald VVendell Robt. Theodore VVelz Kenneth W. W'est VVilliam E. YVilkins Edward H, VVilson Jack VVilson Beverly WVindler Alice Wolcott Leonard Wolfberg Vivian VVorkman Helen Grace Wright Myrna Yates Mary L. Zaragossa John Zehr Lorraine Zobel Dolores Adams Valerie Adams Violet Albert Dale Allen llelen Allen ,lean Allen Charles Alstott Dorothy Alstott Beverly Altiery Dorothy Ancel Charlene Anderson Elna Anderson Katherine Anderson Norma Anderson Josephine Anzalone Elizabeth Anzelc llarry Apgar Donald Appel John Argondelia Lois Ariagno lean Arling l.e0 Arlow Mary Louise Arnold Maxine Arnold David Ashby Stewart Ayres Everett Bahbe .lean Bahhe Theodore Babicke l.e Nita Bark Camille Bailey Bruce Balch Margaret Balog Lelia Bankston Rita Barbie Frank Barnes Raymond Barnes Ruth Barnes lane Baskerville Donna Baumann Lillian Bayci Charles Beaudry Billy Berk Delmar Beck Marjorie Bell Mary Helen Bell John Belom Donald Benn Beniamin Bennitt Phyllis Benson Sylvia Bent Chester Bergelin Helen M. Berger Arthur Bergeson Warren Berglund Beverly Bernard Dolores Berta Louis Bertani VVilliam Bethell CLASS OF 1946 Ruth Bettenhausen Loretta Bielec Margaret Billy Donald Birkey Milton Bitterman Rosemary Black LaVonne Blanchard Robert Blasky Donna Jean Blessing Ralph Blinstrup Lois Blood Edward Bodnar Eugene Bogdan Evelyn Bohr Robert Bolker Audrey Bologh Edward Booklund Lois Boore Ronald Borella Donald Boseo Florence Bostjaneic Jack Bourg Dorothy Boyd George Boyd Lois Boyd Robert Bradley David Braun Lois Braun Doris Bridge Virginia Britton Daniel Brnca John Broad Betty Ann Browell Carl Brown John H. Brown Norman Brown Robert Brown June Brunner Charlene Brusatori Billv Bucciarelli Dominic Bucciferro Lillian Buchar Dick Buckner Dorothy Budzinski George Bulno Shirley Mae Burgess Richard Burian Betty Cagwin Jennes Calamaras Marco Calcanas Leah Campbell Rosella Canino Louis Cantu Fred Carlson Marilyn Carlson Norine Carnaghi Kathleen Carney Jacqueline Carpenter Helen Cartelli l'atricia Cartwright Frank Cassidy Jack Cassidy Marvin Castelli Ann Cernetich joseph Chaloka Vivian Chandler Alexander Chavez Jennie Chiaramonte Richard Chizmark Sylvina Chmelik Dorothy Churich Delores Cinotti Ann Marie Cirricione Jacqueline Clark Lois Clark Oliver Clyde Maxine Cohen Buell Cole Louise Cole Rel-linald Cole Beverly Colegrove Edward Colnar Beverly Conklin David Conner Emma Connors Joseph Cook Ronald Cook Eileen Coonan Faye Coouer Pauline Cooper Carol Coote Audrie Cornelius Helen Countryman Frances Cracraft William Cramer Dillon Crawford Angeline Cresvi James Criscione Marian Criss VVilliam Crowley Tom Crownover Margaret Cruise Anna Crusoe Mary Lou Culik Ruby Culo Billy Cummings Dorothv Cushing Mariorie Cutler Dolores Czaikowski Gertrude Czichon John Daszue Raymond Dames Ernest Datri Lois David Phyllis Davies Thomas Davies -W Warmer i William D1-Acetis Gloria Dellenedetti ,lohn Dechecko 'Fhomas Deimer Catherine Delaeh lllake Delaney Elsie DeMonte Donald Denean Wayne Del'orto Delores Del'ratt Robert Dernulc George Devea Gloria Dilloinenic Vincent DiGiulio Bertha Donnelly Genevieve D'Orazio Mary Ruth Dougan Billy Dougherty Yirgilia Dougherty llernadine Dragavan Dorothy Drew Josephine Dulney Norman Dumyahn l'aul Dunn Orville Ehben Gloria Edwards Nlildrerl Edwards Charles Egdort' Rirhard Eyzgman ,lanles Eib ,lean lfichelberger VVilliam Elclund lla-ve1'l'V Elenwood -lean Elmore Georpze Ernbling Gene Emerson Thomas Emmert Florence lim-ix l'hyllis Ericksen Charles Erickson Marv Erickson Sallv Erickson Richard liungard Alfred Evans Marv Evans Norma Facinelli Gerald Falirner Robert Fang Eugene Fassiotto Antoinette Fazio Donald Feeney Catherine Ferguson Romona Fessenden Frederick Fick Lorraine Fietterer William Findlay llernard Fisher Shirley Fisher CLASS OF 1946 Theresa Flanders Anne Flint Lawrence Floyd Doris Folkers Doris Ford Evelyn Foreman Harry Foreman Ruby Mae Foster Emery Foth Violet Fowler Lois Franzen Donald Fratia Richard Frederick Charlotte French Eunice Frenk Pearl Friant Joanne Frick Charles Fronek Patricia Frosch Juliana Fuchs Irma Fuhrman Ernest Funk Loretta Furman Benny Furnas Betty lvou Gaffney Phyllis Gaffney Velma Gallup Betty Garland xxvllllillll Gay Nlililreil Gecan Beverly Gehrke Allan G. Gentz Donald Gerl Rose Giacoletto Georgia Gierich Robert Gierich Phyllis Gilkerson Virginia Gillis Bernice Ginejko Lois Girard Steve Gladkowski Leonard Golie David Gomez Florence Goran Evelyn Gordon George Goss Olivia Governale llenny Grazis jack Greenwood Beverly Gregorash Edward Gregorich Darwin Gunderson W'aync Gurney Dolores Guttierrez Julia Guttierrez Tony Gutierrez William Cutnik Donald Hadala +64-o Catherine llafner Charles Hageman Charles Hahn llenry Halleland Mary Hanko Roberta Hann Marian Hanson VK'illiam Hanson Lyston Hardy Gene Harper james Harris Dolores Hartley Ann Hartney Noel Hartshorne Carla Haugh Alberta Hauschild Elaine Hebert ,loule Lenore Heck Ann Elizabeth Hedgcoek ,lune Hendry Joyce Hermann llernard Hibler lfdward Hibler Ralph lrlibler Leon Hicks ,lanet Hietschold Doris Hinsbeter Doris Hintrauer Dorothy Hinz Albert Hoehevar Shirlee Hoffman VVilliam Hogan John Holm Donald Holinouist Riehard llolinquist Della Homer NVilliam Honiotes lrene Horl-:ey ,losetwh Hornieak ,losenh Horvatin -losevh Howell james Hrechko lrene Hucilc Robert Hulbert Donald Humber Charles Huntley Frances Hutzel Esther Irvine Arthur lsbm-rl! llelen ,lackinoski Leonard .lackinoski Shirley Iacksa NYilliam Jacques 'l,illes Jager Jerome jackovicli Edward Janes Iohn Janes pvmivtia Theresa Jankovigh Edward Jankowski Dorothy Jarchow Bernard Jarosz Andrew Jaskoviak Rose Marie Jehery Robert Jenkins LaVerne Jensen Phyllis Jensen Katherine Jessup Carol Marie Johnson Carolyn Johnson Clifford Johnson llelen M. Johnson Lorraine Johnson Marion Johnson Rita Johnson Yernette Johnson Dorn Johnston NVilliam Johnstone Annie Mae Jones Betty Lou Jones Charles Joseph Virginia June Ann Kaffer Margaret Kaldem Louis Kamhic Robert Kamhic lrene Karnerick Shirley Kapella Richard Karel Richard Karpel Yvilliam Keck Sue Kellenhach Joan Kelsall Lorraine Kempke Jean Kerin Lillian Kerkos Joyce Kietzman Dolly King Vernon King' Joseph Kirinich Florine Klatt Elmer Klansing Mary Lou Klein Aloysius Klimek Doris Knudtson Virginia Koch Delores Kochevar Victor Koelling Phyllis Koenig Vincent Kokal Edward Kolakoski John Konowalski Geraldine Korelc livelvn Kosinski Marion Kostyk John Koutras CLASS OF 1946 Raymond Kovalcik Bernard Kozlowski Elaine Kreis Theresa Krizmanic Joseph Krnac Richard Krahn Carroll Krohn VVade Krohn Lorraine Kuzma Marie Kwaoisz Roger Kwarta Charles Ladas Raymond Lange Norman Larsen Jerald Larson Richard Lausch James Lavely Ann Lawler Arthur Lazar George Leaf Lois ,lean LeCornnte George L. Leimhacher John Leser Cecelia Lewandowski Doris Lewis Esther Lewis Helen Marie Lewis Mary Lou Lewis Rose Beverly Licht Doris Jean Lightner Rollin' Liker Louise Lindberg Arthur Lindberg Donald Linden Lillia Linden loan Lindemer Richard Lindley liette Lou Lindquist liettv Linko Vernon Lohmar James Londergon Shirley Longnecker Daniel Lott Lillian Lore Mildred Lozak Marv Rose Luehik Shirley Lundberg Frederick Lureman Al Machak Janette Maclntyre Jean Mapzill llarhara Ann Malle Bernard Malnar Marian Mancuso Delores Mandel Frank Maren Edward Matia Robert Martin, Jr. Silas Martin David Massey Kenneth Mastin Marvin Marti Betty Matile Shirley Matoura Gloria Ann Mattei Lois Virginia Mau Lois Mauer Donna Maxwell Laverne May Virginia McAllister Dolores McCabe Marilyn McCann Rosellla McCanna Catherine McCracken Elaine M. McDonald Flizaheth McDonald lfula Lee McElroy Avis Mcflahey George McGee llessie Meltinos Charles Melntyre Doris McKay Rose Mary McLaughlin John McMillin Rose Marie McMurray Almira McPhee Mary Medina Carl Meditz Richard Meinkc Marv Ellen Merck Miriam Merrill Revs-rl'y Mae Meyer livelvn Meyer Lois Meyer Marilyn Meyers Louis Miele Frank Mihelich Lorraine Miklic lois Miller Kenneth Mills Eugene Milsan Marvin Minger Robert Mitchell, Jr. Norma Molaschi Rae Monshau Axel Moody Dorothy Moore Emma Moore Edwin Morello Margaret Mores Raymond Mores laniee Morrisey George Morrison Warne Morse Royce Mossholder Dominic Motta Robert Mrozek Helen Mudd Josephine Muhirh Tlit-resa Muhich Dale Muir Eugene Muir Berely Munson Edward Muren James Murphy Helen Murray Evelyn Mutz Anita Myers Shirley Myers Neal Nabers Glenn Neal illtllll Neal Richard Needham Harold Neighbors john Neilson Harold Nelli Lois Nelson Carrol Nelson Dale Nelson Esther Nelson lola Nelson .larnes Nelson Marilyn Nelson Frances Nemanich Evelyn Newman Richard Newton Donald Nicholson ilerlui Nielson Daniel Nixon Philip Noll lnez Noni Raymond Nowak Donald R. Nussle Lois Nnssmever Patricia Nutley Jane Oberstaller Gerald O'Brien Jael: Odenthal Arlene Otterrnan Ria-hard Otlerrnan Robert Offerrnan Vladimir Ogary lohn Oldenburg Roy Olin Vera Ulroyd Vivian Olson Philip Orasco Arlene Ordanik Loran Osborne Patricia Ostoieh Richard Paganoni ,lulie Palleschi VYilliavn Palmer Dorothy Pancurak CLASS OF 1946 Francis Pantol Edward Papesh Lois Arleen Paostein Alice Parks Guido Parini Edward Partak Irene Parzych Robert Pavliek llazel E, Pearce Jaek Pearson Charles li. Pedersen Harold Pederson Jean Pelias Wayne Pemble William Penn Geraldine Penosky Rose Perino Darlene Peterson Mariorie Peterson Charles Pettigrew Albert Petrella NVilliam Phelps Dorothy Phillips Waldo Pierce Adeline Pietrzak Eugene Pirc Richard Pirc john Plarske Raymond Platt Dorothy Podolmik llcnry Pohl Floyd Polich Margaret Pona Raymond Popek Claire Porter Anthony Porvaznik John Porzio Robert Pouk XVilliam Powers Anna Preboy Frederick Prelm Roger Price Vtlalter Price Steve Pristas Raymond Proia VVilliam Pubentz Frank Pullman Thomas Puraechio Mariorie Quas Helen Anne Quist Keith Rabinov Robert Rademaeher Mamie Ragusa Shirley Ramsey LeRoy Randell Cyril Rapp Robert Rauworth Raymond Reardon +06' Tliomas Reardon John Rehak Jacqueline Reichman Jayne Reichman joseph Reilly Eloise Reinhard Harold Reinhardt Ralph Repenn Beverly Revels james Reynolds Darrell Rhind Marcia Rhynes Ralph Ribbons XYilliam Rice Mary Jane Richards Lonnie Richardson Helen Riemer Arthur Rigoni Delores Riley Robert Riley Ruth Riley Nellie Rodriguez Joyce Rimmke Robert Robbins Robert Robinson Lawrence Robinson Mary Louise Robinson Erwin Roesel LaVerne Rogers Phillip Rogers, Ir. Robert Rolih Betsy Ross Dorothy Rowe Alice Rozich Mary Ellen Rubnitz Eugene Rudd Billy Rutter Fred Sackman john Safranski Donna Sallese Rosalie Salvatore Arne Sandberg Lois Sanders Dean Sandford Russell Sandford Eugene Sari James Satori Elmer Saxon Virginia Saxon James Scheidt Francis Schmars David Schmeisser Betty Schtnekel Ceil Lois Schmitz Rita Schneidereit Donald Schofield Kenneth Schofield Donald Schroeder Richard Schultz Robert Schultz Elmer Schure William Schwab Annabelle Seehaler James Seeley Jack Sefcik Tony Seniplinski Andrew Senko Michael Setina Virginia Sharpe Dorothy Shartzer Marilyn Shaughnessy Jack Shelly Stanley Shepard Mary Sherwood Charlotte Shreeve Delores Sicfert Phyllis Siefert Esther May Simpson Lucille Sinchak Betty Skoien John Skoien Lydia Skorupa George Skory VValter Skrabala John Slabodnik Donald Slack Florence Slejko Tune Smeets George Smego Theresa Smeizo Dolores Smith Helen Smith Jacqueline Smith John E. Smith Raymond Smith Richard Smith Stanley Smrekar Alvin Sohn Jack Sokatch Virginia Sohman Eleanor Sova Joseph Spelich Lorraine Sporar Robert Srygler John Staehling Bernice Starasinich Irene Stariha Jean Stark William H. Stark Louis Starsinic Gwen Steams Edward Stefanich Florie Stellon Claire L. Stephens Betty Stevens Virginia Stevens Helen Stewart Barbara Stoiber Betty Stone Richard Stroh Leona Stutz Sam Suitca. Antoinette Sustersich Jean Sutton Helen Swansbro Adeline Swinlord Loretta Talarico Arlene Talmage Rosemary Tarizzo Margaret Taylor Robert Tea John Techman Leroy Tezak Mae Rose Tezak Mary Jane Tezak Virginia Tezak James Thomas Esther Thompson Jessie Thompson Margaret Thompson Robert Thomson Florence Timoney VVilliam Todd Andrew Tomko Ralph Tonge Donald Tracy Eugene Tramel William Treharne Robert Trousil Norma Tunici Lyle Turner Jo Anne Uhde Ted Ulisse Rudolph Umek Lillian Valek Glenn Valy Richard Vanderhyden Larry Vaughn Robert Veley Marie Vella John Ventsias William Verner Rosemary Vidano Delores Vidmar Victor Vietoris Howard Yieweg Josenh Vorva Fred Waddell Steve Waesco Ruth Wagner Robert Walker William Wallace Ann Ella Watson Esther Watson Ruth VVatson Theresa VVaznis Alan VVeaver Anna Marie NVehr Robert VVelch Lois NVells Donna Jean VVenberfz Donald E. Vlfheeler Kenneth NVhite Patty VVhitcomh Dorothy NYhite Robert VVhite Jacqueline Whitehurst Russell VVhitgrove John VVhyte Gerald Wickstrom Josephine Widlowski Louise Wiliong Betty Wilhelmi . Tom Williams Glennyce Wilson John Wilson VVayne Wilson Wesley VVilson Betty Wirth Joan NViseman Julia W'isniewski Ruth Woitinski Patricia XVolz Ja'yne Wraith Joseph Wrona Milton Wunderlich Helen Wybranowski Mary Louise Yack Shirley Yanchick John Yasko Beatrice Young Antonia Ywoskis Lillian Zelko Bernard Zielinski Edward Zielinski Lois Zinser Annie Zubcic Theresa Zupancic Robert Zuppa Dorothy Zyla 1 Jin illllemnriam EMIL BORELLA CLASS OF 1945 November 24, 1925-April 17, 1943 Alfred Abate Betty Abell Rohert Agazzi Mariorie Ahlstrand Lois Ahlvin XYilma Akeman Dillard Alexander Margaret Allen XYilliam Allen Lawrence Almo Norbert Ambrose Barbara Anderson lloward Anderson Leona Anderson Leota Anderson Ray Anderson Charles Anzelc Richard Arclley Verna Aschenbrenner liilyzar Ashley lsalwel Astorino Doris Austin Bernadelle Autero Antoinette Bait, Rowena Balma Robert ll. Bannon Steve Baran Betty Bardi Eileen Barfknecht Carolyn Barnes llarry Barnes Alean Bartels Shale Baskin Roy Batozech Vivian Becker Ann Belom Valeria Benedek Barhara Bennett Lois ,lean Benson George Bent, Jr. Ralph Berggren XVerner Bernhard Leo Bertoldi ,lane Bertrand john Richard Beshoar Geraldine Binzen VVilliam Biernat Audrey Jean Birkett Shirley Mae Bishop Stan Biekich Mary Ann Blahunka Anthony Blaszik. Ir. lfupfene Blaszkiewicz Donald Bloch lli-len Bolechowski Frances Boliard Lois Bomhassaro Margaret Bomhassaro Emil Borella Mary Lou Boucher Miclielyn Boucher Donald Boyd CLASS OF 1945 john Boyer Alvin Brandt ,loyee Briese Anna Mae Brisbin Donald Brishin Audrey Briscoe Dwayne Brooks Edwin Brown Frederick Brown XYni. B. Brown XYm. G. Brown Robert Buckier julia Buezak llarold Bull Mary Ann Burbank Lawrence Burnham Bill Burns Norma Burris Vllilliam Burt .loseimh Albert Busch Mary Buthala lack Butler' lilizalmeth Calamaras Marilyn Canter Shirley Carey Sheldon Carlson ilohn Carney Donaron Carson Donald Evan Carter 'l'herc-sa Casanova ,lewell Cassady George Castell lloward Celanrler Rowena Cerre Fred Chapman Clara Chermack .lohn Chestnut Robert Cheville Lucille Chianello ,losenh Chopn Andrew Christopher Gino Cicotelli lflwin Clark Harold Clearwaters Dick Cleaver Donald Cleghorn Donald Clyde Robert Clyde Robert Coherly Edward Codo Robert Colbert Norman Coleman .lean Collier Donna Collings Alacoh Colnar Louise Colombo Richard Colstock Claire Connor Robert Connors Mary Jane Comerford Dessie Constandaros Wanda Mae Cooley Jessie Coppedge Edward J. Cougfhlin l'att'y Cousins Howard Cox james Crabh Geo. Cracraft john Crukovich Chas. Crocher Betty Crocher Donald Culik Doris Crusoe Richard Dameron joseph Darmata Freda Daugherty Barbara Davis Louis De Acetis , Nola Deimer Gwen Delzell Luann Denning Kathleen Dibble Lorraine Dillman Gordon Donhier Betty Donisch Genoise Dougherty Glenn Downey James Doyle Alosenliine Dragovan Donald Drake Betty Drew julia Dulevieh Frank Dulney Dorothy Dunbar Bert Dyer Athan lfconomides Vird Edmon Billy Edwards Erma Edwards Richard Edwards Nola Eglin Billy Egly Elaine Elliott Patty Engimann Shirley English Elmer Erickson Lois E. Erickson Lois G. Erickson Roy Facchina Don Fairhairn Richard Farcus Thelma Faucett Ruth Faverty Anthony Fazio Helen Feneli Dorothy Mae Fenn Mary C. Fenoglio Robert Fesko Francis Fessenden Lawrence Filek Charles Fisher Evelyn Fisher Charlene Folkers Lois Fonck Janis Ford Shirley Forester Kenneth Formento Jack Frankovich George Frattini Jack Frebt-rg John Freis Donald French Richard Frieh Norman Fritz Doris Fumagalli Dorothy lfumagalli Barbara Funk Esther Funk Marxzaret Furdek Le Roy Futterer James Fyfe Richard Gage Floyd Gardner John Gardner Bernice Garrity Howard Geissler Anthony Geri Edward Gerl Lila Gessner Eunice Gibson Robert Gillierson Evelyn Gillette Barbara Giuliani Bernadyne Glesson Eleanor Glenn Betty Goldfuss Matt Gollick Flora Gordon Mariorie Gosselin Howard Graeniug Christine Gray Jerry Green Clarence Gregorash Daniel Grefzorash Theresa Grenchik Robert Gritlin Penelope Grinaris VVarren Grossklaus Leona Groznik Phyllis Gustafson Carinela Gutierres Vivian Hazen Joyce Hahn Richard Haley Betty' Jane llalley Raymond llalwig Bettie Hammock John Ilanko Michael Hanko Betty Louise Haro Lorretta Harrigan Lorraine Harrigan Robert Hart Shirley Hartnett Virginia Hasey Anita Hayurka Cl' CLASS CF 1945 Donald llaywood Lois Henneberry Altarae llerket lfrlward llertko Marvin llerzog VVm. Hcxter Harry llicklin Roy Hicks Edward Hinz Gilbert llively VVIH. Hobbes Patricia llolelian Joan Hollister Roman llolloway Arlene llolt Leonard Hoover Richard Horn Gladys llorschler Edward llorvath Raychael Horwatb Raymond Hritz Esther .Hudy lleverly Huston Norman Hyatt Donald lntield Robert lsherg 'Fino Iskalis Richard lvansek Lorraine Jaskinoski Robert Jackson Alvert Jadron Richard Jadron Doris Jahnke llelen Janesh Zeno Janeszewski ltettv Janke Ilonald Jasinski Bessie Jefferson Mary Ann Jelenisk Verna Mae Jenco Audrie L. Johnson llritta E. Johnson Donald La Verne Jolmson Gerald Johnson Gertrude Johnson .lohn Johnson Lois Marion Johnson Norine lllen Johnson Robert A. Johnson Myrtle' jones Louis Joutras Rose Juricic Roger L. Kaffer Lois E. Kamin Mike Karol Alice Morcella Kaiser Edward Kastelec VVilliam P. Karos XYilliam Keck Florence Keeley Gordon Keith llarry Kelly June Kelly George Kelly Mildred Kent Gloria Kenyon Joan Kimble Norma Jean King Clanda Kirkham Arnold Kiser Harold Klein lrene Klein Ruth Klein Julius John Klen Dorothy Klenec Avonelle Kloss Donald Kloss Dorothy Mae Knut? Mary Kon Mary Konc Irene Koral Irene Korenec Lillian Korenec Ann Kostyls Shirley Krieger Gvne Krohn Gerald Krohn Lester Krohn Stephanie Kroviak Mary Krumlein Josephine Kruoelsy Alyce Kuempel Arnold Kump Robert Kwerser Kathryn Lambrecht Jervis Lang Leo Lange Algo Larcivesi Jack Larson June Larson Rosaline La Sanska Ted Latos Bob Lavine ' John Leahy Florida Leidig William Leighton Barbara Lekka Rose Marie Lexsander Georgia Lennon Blossom Lewis Donald Lewis Robert Lewis Beatrice Lihovicz Eldridge Lite Lawrence Lmly William Lind Charles Lindberg Lois Lindberg: Charlene Lindblog Joseph Linko Helen Lis Nadina Livingston Elizabeth Loeknar Vera Lockwood Carolyn Loeffler Frances Loeffler Beverly Long Jack Long Albert Lorenc Josephine Lukane Leta Lundberg Robert Lundberg Audrey Macholz Arthur Mackay Glenn Magee Stanley Magill Francis Mahalik Joyce Mainwood Mildred Majcan Robert Makeever Rosella Marconi' James Marquardt William Marsh Charmaine Martin Richard Martis Sophie Marusak ,llaul Massa Robert Massey Anna Masura Richard Matteson Doris Maxwell Ruth Maxwell Stewart McCamhridL:e Georgiann McCann Lois McCauley Robert McClintock George McComb Ralph McComb Julius McDonald Jean McDowall Irene McFarland Beverly McGinnis Frances McGinnis Joyce McGowan Dick McGuire Dorothy McHove Don McLaughlin Dick MCLHUlIhllll Don McLean Don McMillin Marguerite McOwan Mary McRoberts Douglass Meader llerry Meaux NVm. Meditz Margaret Medvesky Sara Meers Betty Meiiert Donna Meuizer Clenrose Melling Reno Menegon James Merrill Richard Mertz Theresa Metesh Jean Meyer Dorothy Meyers CLASS OF Lois Meyers Margaret Meyers John Mihelich Rose Militello Ann Miller Edna Miller Dorothy Miller Kathleen Miller Mary Jane Miller Robert Miller Shirley Miller JJCOTIZC Mitok Wilfred Moak Shirley Molnar Mabel Mooney Clare Moore Carol Moroni Betty Morris Jacqueline Morris Joyce Morris .Robert Morrison Beverly Morse llerbert Morton, Jr. Theresa Mrozek Glenn Mudd llonalil Muhlig Don Mull Arlene Murphy Irene Murphy Jean Murphy Bernard Mutz Helen Nakes Emily Nause Jean Nelson Mary Joy Nelson Shirley Nelson Louis Nemeth Russell Nielson Cordon Noble Jack Noble James Nolan Leon 0'Brien Hubert 0'Daniels Betty Lou Oetter Melvin Oetter Marion Offerman Eunice OEner Celia Ohman Kenneth Okolowitz Julietta O'Large Ned Oliver Bliss Olsen Lois Olson Edward Olznoi Steve Orlovich Frank Osborne Maythel Osborne Josephine Padlock Marilyn Palmer Helen Pancurak Rose llanier Tom Pappas 1945 Dorothy Paris Weston Parkman Helen Pasich Mary Pasternak VValter Pasternak Andrew Paul Edward Paul Joe Pavnica Marjorie Pealstrom Jean Penosky Joe Peresich Ed Peters Maralla Peters Bob Petersen Ruth Peterson Shirley Peter John Phillips Norman Pieper' Robert Pike Mary Pisut Robert Pluth Shirley Pohl Viola Profilio John Potocki XYilliam Potts Beverly Powell Gladys Priest Anthony Principali Lawrence Prouty Mary Prouty Joseph Pruss Henry Przybysz Al Pugh Dorene Quick John Radcliffe Delores Rakowski Eugene Randolph Arthur Rastello Florence Rexzaldo Dolores Reinhardt John Rende Charles Renenn Marie Resetec Vincent Rigby Joan Rimke Geraldine Rimmke Jennie Rizzo Jayne Robb Frances Robesson John K. Robinson Stanley Robinson Dolores Roder Phyllis Rogers Lawrence Rolando Frank Rootl Jean Roth Ann Rubocki Delores Rudman Jean Ruechert Beverly Ruffing Donald Russell Chester Rutchowsk Margaret Rydbrrg Robert Rys Louise Salato George Sandiford Joe Sari Lloyd Schactner l'atsy Scheidt Gloria Schewe Raymond Schluntz Lois Schreiner Glenn Schultz Ann Schwendermann Raymond Seeley Jerome Sefcik Vendeline Sefcik Susanne Senko John Senning jack Sergeant Virginia Seytfert David Shapiro Anna Shaw Bob Shaw Lorraine Shefier Richard Shepherd Betty Sherwood Lois M. Shingler Glen Shols Ronald Sliroba Steve Shroba Verna Mae Shroba Allan Seigel Floyd Sills Norman Simmer Russell Sineni Richard Sippel Robert Skerjan Steve Skumanich Richard Smalock Bernadine Smego Tietty Claire Smith Elizabeth Smith James R. Smith Robert R. Smith Shirley Jean Smith 'l'ed Smith Robert Smolich Eleanore Smutnak Joseph Snitzer Margaret Snure George Sochan Richard Spangler Donald Spier Gordon Spiess llertha Spillie ,lean Spires Benedict Spisak llelen Sprengel Kenneth Stanley Carl Standmeyer Edward Stanish Joseph Stapay VV'illiam Starasinich CLASS OF Genevieve Stec Donald Stephen Ilerneice Sterrett Shirley Sterritt Gene Stevens Corrine Stewart Betty Lou Stickel LaVern Stillwell Bernadine Stimac Robert Stith John Strohman VVilliam Stubler Lois Stumph Lucille Sucharski George Sula Marilyn Sumbaum Dolores Sindey Dorothy Swanke Lois Swansbro Robert' Swansbro Donald Swanson Howard Swanstrom Richard Swinke Bette I. Swithin Lillian Szakony Bernadine Tadey Rose Taskey Patsy Tattu Beverly Taylor Robert Terlep Dick Tessiatore Charles Thayer Gloria Thomas Marilyn, Thomas Merle Thontlin George Thurlow Doris Tierney Andrew Titra Richard Todorovich Wesley Tomsheck Katherine Tomsich Theodore Tonelli Jean Trainor William Travern Cleotha Trice Rosemary Troupe Robert Trost Donald Truax Richard Turley Robert Turley ,lack Tyrrell Anthony Umek Jerry Unmisig James Valek Margaret Vallero Tommy Van Auken Eileen Van Burkirk James Van Duyne lna Mae Van Dyke Norma Van Gamnler Edward Vangar Sylvia Vedalakis 1945 Arlene Mae Venske LeRoy Venski Betty Vernon Ruth Vibelius Ladislav F. Victoris Dorothy Videtich Angeline Viscum Betty Volaj Beverly Vollmer Caryl Vose Robert Vrencur David Waddell Justin E. Wagner Lillian Wallace Haroldeen Walsmith Beverly Ward Helen Ward Robert Watkins Wilfred Watlimz William Watson Richard Watters Norma Weeden 'Belva Wegcr Shirley Weichbrodt Arnold Weiske June YVeiske Arleen Xyeitendorf Carolyn NVells Richard E. VVells Beverly VVhite George White, Ir. Richard White Richard Widerboriz William E. Wilcox John Wilhelmi Betty Wilkins Betty Jane Willard Deloris Williams Fred Williams Richard Williams Alice Mae Wilson Marjorie Wisetean Virginia Wooden Nancy Davis Woodruff Shirley Wright Beverly Wylie Jerry Yack Charles Youngdahl Alice Ywaskis John Zak. Jr. Marie Zamcic Aldo Zanella Phyllis A. Zeller Arnold Ziclinski Lorraine Zielinski Isabel Zigrossi Theresa Zobel Raymond Zora. Katherine Zouganelis Edward Zuppa xi X., l 1 6-1 xx A X f X JY . N 1 W.-f Roliert Aliens Louise Agazzi l lelen .Xho Marie Alaimo jack Albright .loyce Carole Allen .Xlluert Anderson .Xlrin Anderson. lr, Charles W. Anderson Donald Anderson ,latnes E. Anderson Robert W. Anderson George Angelos Delores Ariagno june Armstrong Neenah Avery Daniel Baca james Baller Donald Bailey lYilliani Bakke Goldie Mary Bakti ,lean Baldwin ,losenh Balser Shirley Barger llelen Barnes Joyce Barnes hhirley Barnes Jeanne Barrett llildepzarde Barsk Glenn Bartels Matthew Bartol Stanley Baudry Robert Beach llerinan Bock ,lolin Bedesky joseph Bega Betty Bell Roluert Bell Alcarla Bender VVilliatn Benediek Anthony Benjamin Clark Bennett Marilyn Bennett Ardis Berggren Bernie-ee Bertelsen Dorothy Bettenhausen Adeline Bielawski Richard Birsa Gladys Bitel Robert Rlaney Marilyn Blasio joe Bliek George Block ,lud'y Bloomneld ,laniee llloornquist Warren Bobzin Caryl Boe l larriet Bolan Don Bollig lffdith Bossi Gloria Bossi vlohn Bostjaneic Mary Ann Boucher Norma Boyles Christine Bozieli CLASS OF 1944 Mary ,lane Braham Rohm-rt Brauer jerry Breen Lenore Brethorst Lois Briddick Eileen Briese Moses Briones Ralph Brockway Jack Brooker Arlene Brown Ruth Brown VVilliam Bruns Doris Brusatori Betty Louise Buehner Marilyn Burt Ruth Busehman Earl Bush lna lean Butts Daniel Campbell Nlarxlaret Carrington Eugene Carroll Richard Carter Helen Cerven James Chamnoux George Chmelik Loretta Cinott john Cirrieione Betty Clark Gertrude Clark Mead Clark Phyllis Cleary Cleolna Clement Dolores Clementi Winifred Cohan Harold Coldwater Future Mae Cole Dean Colonna Marilyn Comer Helen Conroy Leona Conroy Gus Contos lrma Jean Cooley Ethel Cormier Rolu-rt Corp Alyee Connelly Mariorie Crate Mary lfllen Crawford Alberta Crusoe Fannie Crusoe Bettv Culo Milford Cushing Frances Cusimano 'Irene Dalian Carol'yne Dallas Chester DlAtri Donald Davis Vernon Davis Walter Davison Robert Delaney Roy Denning James Dillon Mary Louise Dillon Margaret Dixon Raymond Dixon Georgia Donnelly Patricia Donovan Olga Dulevieh Robert Rea Duncan Donald Dwyer Albert Dzurko Delores lfdtnan Charles Edwards Sumner Edwards ,Bernice lifner Helen ligerton Nancy ligizio Shirley liklund Marie lilias Ronald limhick Frank lfmlvree Patsy lingliolni Betty liriekson Marilyn litlieridge Patsy Fahrner Lucille Fareus lrene Felix Donald Fenn Martha Fereneik Beverly Fields Betty Finney Gloria Fittvr Betty l,n Fitzer Leone Flowers James Flynn Earl Foreman Wayne lfors Harry Frain Janet Frazer Milford Frederick Wilma l-'rew Roy Frilwrg ,loe Fuse Rosemary Garavalia Salvador Garcia Clark Garland ,lean Garrett Naione Gates ,Tohn Gawenda Pearl Gavdos Lothar Geipel Bernard Gerl Marie Germala lVilliani Gerson Antoinette Gibson Marion Gill Lillian Giorgis Josef Goldberg Eleanor Gomez Arthur Gnra Betty Gordon Joseph Gougar Helen Govednik Alexander Graliavoy Harry Grant Lois Adele Greene Iune Gregg Leontine Gregorieh John Grzenda Edward Grzetieh John Gudgeon is ble ef t l Jul Mildred Gunchin Norma Gustafson Leonard Hagerty Edythe llahnenstein Thyre Hamilton Linnea Hamrin Grace Harcld Dorothy Harms Janice Hartley Phyllis Hartley Robert Hartnett Gorrlon Hartshorne Leonard Ilztse Dorothe Hausmann Rita liausser Irene Heinselman Ralph Heisner Patricia Hendry Marjorie Ilcrhenak lieniamin Jliebcl Gordon Hof-ter Rachel Hoefer Francis Hoerrmann Phyllis Ilohenshell Howard Holmquist Audrey Hood Max llootman Frances Hornicak Edward lrlornichak Arthur Hostert Anna Marie lloward Janice Howen Phyllis Howen Suzanne Ilresko Jean Mercer Huey Earl Hutchison Rosemary lluttenholl Ceorllc lskalis Beverly Jackman Frances Javksa Paul Jaeger Shirley Jahn Marie Jones lrt-nc Jankola Mary Jaworski Joseph Jenco Vera Jiaeonta Jeanne Johansen Alice Johnson Alma-da Johnson Beulah Johnson David Johnson Gladys Johnson Cordon Johnson Lorene Johnson Norman Johnson Phyllis Johnson NViIliam Johnson VVayne Johnston Clyde Jones Kenneth Jones Goldie Joseph Dolores Juricic Ronald Kalcie Lois Jean Kaldem Arthur lxipella Robert Kapinus urles 'iro t LASS or 1944 Qfmhi llershell Keeling Jack Keenan Richard Kellenbach XYilliam Kellenbach June Ann Kelly Mary Catherine Kennedy Patricia Kerin Jack Kerwin Robert Kiefner livelvn Kirby Richard Klimek Dolores Klohucar Charlotte Klott Phyllis Knudtson Doris Knupp Beverly Koerber Richard Koller Mae Rose Koncar Mary Catherine Korevec Jacqueline Korst Joseph M, Kozar Robert Kozoman Dorothy Krawetz lfueene Krell John XY. Krohn Melvin Kropp Adam Ksiazak Bernice Kunich Athena Kusunis Joyce Lauen Rita Laken Patsy Lambert Edna Larcinesi Ardith Larson David D. Larson Gordon Larson Marilyn Jean Larson Mary Lou Larson Clint D. Lauer XYilliam Laurie Robert L. Larsh Donald Lawler Doris Lawler Dorothy Lcgan Norma Lemcke Leonard Lepacek Ted Lepper Bernard Lewis Christine Lewis Mary Leyman Donald Libertor Eula Linnard Lillian Locas Ronald Lofky Jack Lnlimar Margaret Long Louise Lott Helen Lozar Norma Lubs Mariorie Macy Catherine Maietic Mary Malinolaf Howard Marsh Mariorie Marti Edgar Martin Eitie Masarz Anthony Matcjcak Steven Matichak I-'rank C. Maxwell Jean Maxwell Gordon McBride James McCabe Coralie McCarty liill McCleary Merle McClintloek Oliver McClintlock Joyce McCoy Dorothy McDonald lden Mcliahcy lletty McGowan Rita Mcllugh James Mclntyre Patricia McIntyre Ronald McLaughlin Beverly McNichols llelen McNit'f Sheila McPartlin Betty McQuade Winifreil McQuarrie VVilliain Meader Harold Mechliug Fred Meditz Shirley Melcher Nancy Messenger Billy Metzger Marion Meurer Betty J. Meyer David Meyerhoff Jack lileyerhotf Jean Miller Lois Milligan llelen Mirenic Elizabeth Monferdini William Moore Tom Moretti William Moriarty Jean Ann Morris Margarete Mae Morris Thos. R. Morris Jane Morrisey Robert Morrisey XYilliain Morse Ludwig Mueller Bill Muir Veronica Muldoon lrene Mutz Lula Myers Dorothy Naegle Darlene Nelson Darrell Nelson Milford Nelson Donald Nc-note Dorotlry Nicholson Howard Noel Bernice Ohlson Floyd Oliver John J. Olivero Allen Olson George Onchak Dorothy Otterson Betty Owen I Mary Palleschi Edith Paluzzi Russell Panepinto Catherine Pappos Raymond Pasteris Catherine Patrick LaVcrne Pershey James Peterson Lawrence Peterson Anthony Petrella Angeline Petrucci Margery Phillips Lucille Pironciak Richard Pisha Louis Pistilli Arthur Polilman Ann Porter Frank Preucil Tanny Pribish Donald Pubentz David Rabinov Robert Radakovieh Beverly Raddatz Robert Ramsay Loretta Rehak Doris Rehnquist Juanita Reiner! Charlene Reinsch Belva Revels CLASS OF 1944 Raymond Seeman Doris Segerberg Lois Mae Sergeant Owen Shaw Patricia Shea Betty June Shephe NValter Shepeck Jean Shevlin Virginia Shields Marion Shifter Gerald Shreffler Al Shroba John Shutack Rudolph Silc Frances Sineni Agnes Sitar Marilyn Skinner Russell Skoien Robert Skopac John Skorgi Joseph Skvarcha Marclleta Slater Paul Slocum Ray Smajd lohn Smego Betty Jo Smith Elsie Smith Janet Smith Jean L. Smith Jean M. Smith Kathyrn Smith Lois Smith Mariorie E. Smith Mariorie J. Smith Merlin Smith Mary Spavich Helen Richards Pete Sperelakis John Riley William Riley Louis Robinettc Donald Roder Thomas Roder John Roesner Helen Rodgers Harry Rogers Mary Jane Rosenberg William Ross Priscilla Roth Lucinda Rowley Marie Rozich George Sabol Robert Sandiford Frieda Sarcletti Virginia Saunders Ruth Marie Savage Helen Scagnelli Arlene Scarth Mary Sceniak Dorothy Scheiblich Wilma Schmekel Minnie Schmidt Marilyn Schmitz Marion Schmitz Gloria Schoultz Marilyn Schultz Mary K. Scfabic Virginia Sperling Frances Spreitzer Betty Jane Squier Alex Stacy Lila Stagner Phyllis Stahoviak Ray Stanski Claire Stetfes Evelyn Steinke Glenn Sterling Lester Stermer Ethel Stewart ex Jack Stiteley Joan Stockwell Dawn Stonehou Norma Strametz Ray Stukel Chester Sucharski Shirley Sufzel Richard Subadolc Lois Swackliamer Leonard Swansbro Ted Synovic Eleanor Szepelak Robert Tallman John Hayes Taylor Vllilliam Taylor Paul Theis Patricia Thomas rd Petty Jane Thompson Dorothy June Thomuson Jean Thompson Robert Thompson Margaret Jean Thurlow James Tihble Helen Tonkovic Phyllis Toovey Collette Totter Mildred Tupper Beverlee lfhde Robert Uthotf Mary Valek Ruth Van Auken Delbert' Vandeman John Vanisko Richard Vibelius Sylvia Vidalakis James Videtich Evelyn VVaage James Waddell Warren Wagner Alita Waldman Ted Wall Dorothy XVanzer Donald VVard Joyce VVard Dale VVarning James VVassmer Dona Watson Alan Weeks VVilliam Welsch Audrey Vvelz Virginia Wvetzel Eloise XVexman Richard YVheeler Patricia VVhelan Fred VVhite Sara, White Jean Whitehurst David Whitmer Hope VVhitney Beverly Vlfilliams Lorraine lVilIiams Marian VVilliams Oliver VVills llerna Lou, VViss Delores Wolz Reverly Woods Carrol Woods Donald Xvorrell Billie Jean VVri2ht Tedra Joan Wuli Arluss VVunderlich Robert C. Yahnkc Edward Vakich Barbara Yeszerber Helen Yoeklick Norma Young' I Dnrothv Zaoooni Irene Zsleznik Harry Zier Josephine Znidarsic Grace Zoerner Mabel Zolla JUNIOR OFFICERS James Baher ..... , . .,............ President , Muriel Mapes .,............., Vice President f Dorothe Hausmann . . . ....... Secretary Priscilla Roth ....... .....,...,. T reasurer THE SEED Wrinen by request of the Joliet Township High School Yearbook Staff of 1943 I A seed is planted. An atom of life is nourished by the sweet earth, The mother and her suckling. There is an inward force that Pushes ever upward-straining every Muscle, every tendon-a must--word Whispered in gentle tones into excited, Anxious ears. A form, before unknown, Waiting-waiting for the encouragement Waiting-waiting for the slap-on-the-back. Finally, Oh Patient One, the time has II The twig is bent with the whims of nature. The elements make folly of fragile pregnancy. Mother earth says, Go , She no longer Endeavours to shelter her primal responsibility. The sun with a great grin, calls, Come, The Wind sings, No, The rain, hail, dancing wildly cries, No.', So the twig is bent, humble but strong. The twig, no longer a frail foundling, Stands mighty, steadfast, determined. III All the earth sings out, Look. And all the world looks and says, That is good. The mighty boughs sigh and nod, yes, To each observer, each passer-by. He stands proud, free from shame and sin Before God and man. to go on, come. M. David Samples, fjf 24 6llJ-f U' Jr. 111 'THE LAND OF THE FREE 3111 Hilrmnriam VICTOR D. MOLASCHI CLASS OF 1943 December 15, 1924-May 2, 1943 SENIOR OFFICERS Stanley Rousenelous ..,. ...,.. P resident Gordon Seitsinger . , . , . . Vice President Rose Mancuso ..... ....,. S ecretary Marilyn Vose ..., .... T reasurer IVY DAY POEM Man and the Ivy were born side by side And each sought a destiny to fulfill, Man sought for freedom, for love, and for peace, The Ivy, the sun, the earth, and the hill. Man and the Ivy grew side by side And each sought greater strength to survive, Man grew great and tall and upward, The Ivy, beautiful and green and alive. Man and the Ivy learned side by side And each sought a greater domain, Man learned of history, of science, and of God, The Ivy, of winds, of snow, and of rain. Man and the Ivy fought side by side And each sought freedom to enfold, Man fought in hunger, in strikes, and in war, The Ivy, the drought, the blight, and cold. Man and the Ivy searched side by side And each sought' a place to roam, Man searched for wisdom, for grace, and for love, The Ivy, for churches, for schools, and for homes. Man and the Ivy laughed side by side And each sought their cares to forget, Man enjoyed art, and music, and vesture, The Ivy, the song of the birds and the splendor of evening's sunset. Man and the Ivy loved side by side And each desired in turn to be loved, Man loved woman and Nature and life, The Ivy, the soil, the sun, and the above. Man and the Ivy live side by side And each lives only for life, Man lives this life for the good of tomorrow, The Ivy, to grow and engage in the strife. Man and the Ivy strive side by side And each leaves a new road defined, Manis efforts will Hour-ish and remain forever, The Ivy's beauty will continue expressive wher- ever it has climbed. Man and the Ivy were born side by side And each sought a destiny to fulfill, Man sought for freedom, for love, and for peace, The Ivy, the sun, the earth, and the hill. -Elsie Sula, ,43 Mary Ann Allen Richard Almo Edward C. Ambrozich Frances L. Ancel James Arthur Anderson William H. Anderson Mary Ellen Andrews Robert C. Arens Doris Rae Arnhold Bruce H. Arnold Gene Aspel Delmar Fred Austin Dorothy Babbe Paul E. Bacluman Margaret Bajt Roberta Baker Louis Balbinot Evelyn Baldego Corrine Balclon Helen Baloy Mary Alyce Bannon Donald Banta Hazel Jean Barber David L. Barnes Robert E. Barnes Betty Adrienne Barrett Edward Batis Jack A. Batson Don L. Baumgarten John Becker sm .M eww, f s so X worse, x MQ. Q g 4 Qiwgsg Arise G .asv A X ima . L Q5 QM Q i E N wwf-viii' . News Q-,w John Joseph Belasich Dorothy Evelyn Benedict Anna Elizabeth Benus Gordon Berggren Robert William Berggren Joseph Bertani Mary Bianco Beatrice G. Blim Eunice M. Blinstrup Charlene Bly Carolyn Jane Borghi Mary Frances Bottino John R. Boucher Marge Boucher Bernadette Boyle Patricia A. Boyle Betty Agnes Braham Winifred E. Brandenburg Robert Brannberg Richard Hastings Braun Sue Ann Braun Jack R. Bright Beverly L. Briclcliclc Boyd W. Brinkman Samuel Briones Edna M. Brown Annette Gay Paula Lee Burress Marilyn Bush Jesse Cabrera Burr ,E MW! ww.-wg Y Edna Cagwin Robert Gordon Campbell George Carclina Betty Carey Edwin Carey Helen B. Carlberg Glenn C. Carlson Alec Paul Carr Mary Carugati Jane Caswell Henry Ceci Theresa Rita Cerven Charlotte Jean Chapman Ann Chiaramonte Leona Chizmarlc Adolph M. Christenson Stella Chuck James Collins Richard Comer Alexander Cookas Patricia M. Coonan Ruth Cooper Mary Kay Coppotelli Flora Mae Cornelius Madeline Marie Cornwell Ardis Jayne Corp Henry L. Crespi John P. Crespi Jay George Criche Daisy Criss Billye Crotts Warren Robert Danielson Dorotha Lucille Dauglitery Ella Mae Daughtery Robert C. Davenport Rachel Elaine Davis William E. Deaton Leo A. Decman Russell E. Delaney Carmen Delgado Donald DeLorenzo Mary Ann DeMonte Jay Dee Dennis Lillian Dernulc Jean Dianne Rosella DiDesiderio Dorothy Diedrich Elizabeth Dodds Ann M. Dragovan Arline Drake Virginia Betty Duncan Lillian Mae Duras Constantine Economides Myrtle E. Edom Dorothy Maxine Edwards Glenn Eisenbrandt B. B. Eldred Ardis Darlene Elenwood Jean Ellis Edward F. Emmert DQ. ! fag 'FN' A... James Clarence Engimann James Allen Erickson June Erickson Myrtle Etheridge Beverly Evans William Fagan Bettie Jayne Fahrner Francis R. Fahrner Ruth Mildred Fandriclc Patricia L. Farrell Margaret Feeney John A. Fellman Raymond Feneli Dora Ferguson Henry James Ferlin Phyllis Ferrell Betty Lou Fischer L. Winsor Fisher William John Fisher Dale LaVerne Flowers Bruce Dunlevy Ford Eloise L. Fox Olive Fox Charles Francis Margaret Joyce Franke George Edmund Franklin Frances M. Fretto Leonard Fumagalli Charles Henry Fuqua Matthew Futterer Evelyn Marie Gable Ray A. Gasmovic Donald Gearing Charlotte Geissler Walter G. Geissler, Jr. Mary A. Giacchino Helen C. Gianutsos John Charles Gierich Irene Elizabeth Gillcerson Patricia Ann Gillis David B. Givens John Gladysz Naoma May Glasscoclc Eclwarcl Gliha Ardis Lorene Goelcen Jeanette Rose Gollick Mary Elizabeth Gollick John R. Gordon Thomas V. Gorey III Frank Govednik, Jr. Eugene Howard Graf Norma Ruth Greenwood Vera Grissinger Eleanor Gryncewicz Roque Guso Avis Halleland Delores Nadine Halley Shirley Mae Halweg Ethel M. Handorf Richard Harder L if? is 5-an-H WZIQY it Shirley Harrington Lorraine Harris Arnold Hartley Mary Ann Hazer Duane Edward Heap Royal Hemling, Jr. Margaret Jane Hendrickson Mary Helen Hess Laurence M. Hile Dorothy Hills Vivienne Ann Hollister Virginia Lynn Hood Lewis House Jule Marie Hresko Eugene S. Hudalc Sheldon Hunt John W. Hussey Marjorie R. Huston Joann Frances Hutfenhog Anita B. Hyatt Howard Hyde David Ingraham Irene G. Jaclcinoslci Beverly Mae Jacques Lorraine M. Janke Anne Janslcy Robert Russell Jensen Howard L. Johnson Richard Johnson Vernon Johnson Wx 'gs B 15' Martha Jean Johnston Beatrice Jones Helen L. Jordan Barbara Joseph Richard Jovanovich George Kapella Peter Kazier Mavis Keehn Donald Kelly Albert Edward Kernc Jenny Marie Kerzich Carl C. Kircher Gwendolyn Brenetta Kiser Leona Kittler Eleanor Klockenbusch Marian Knox Walter Knutson Kenneth Kobus Leslie A. Koenig Marvin L. Kohl Michael Kon Helen Koral Steve Koulcas Goldie Kovesy Lucille Kreiger Stanley Leon Ksiazalc Helen Mae Kuntz Jestin A. Kwarta Marilyn Leona Kwarta Leonard Francis Landrey Www: 'SF iii' L.-rf ' Mary Elizabeth Lang Winnie Lange Dean Lanier Jacqueline Jean Larson Grace E. Lazzaro Margaret E. Lelclca Frances Leone Edward Lepacelc Matilda Lesh Mildred Shirley Lewis Olga Libovicz Faye Lichtenwalter Norma Liess Dorothy Lilcer Robert E. Long Florence E. Love Virginia Lowery Sam Lucenta Frances LuKanc Elizabeth S. Lyons Helen Jean MacCallum Gordon W. MacClure Jean Macdonald Robert James MacDonald Ambrose Raymond Mahalik Rose Edith Mancuso EfHe Manikas Mary Manikas john B. Mansell Helen Margaret Mantel '95 Edward Frank Manthey John Manthey Gloria Marie Marchi Leo Markontonio Elizabeth Marshall Laddy Masura Mary Ann Matesi Helen Mat'eski Ellen Maynes Dale McAllister Ellen McCall Betty Lou McCann Mary Frances McCawley Wilma McClintock Janet McCowan Lois McGee Jack McHale Milton E. McKay james McNicl1ols Art R. Mcpartlin Olin McReynolcls Irene Meehan Muriel Louise Mietz Jack Milxelic Phyllis Jaclcolyn Mihelic Clarence M. Miller Ruth Ann Miller R. Walter Mitolc Victor D. Molaschi Alice K. Montgomery John Frederick Moon Dorothy Louise Moore Harriet Ann Moore William H. Morris Virginia Louise Morton Beverly Jean Mortveclt Bill Muehler Elizabeth Louise Muhlig Richard Earle Muhlig Roy Mull Robert Russell Murphy Leonard E. Musich Lois Mae Myers Marclell Nemanich Anna Mae Nickel Jean Nicholson Emmajean Niner Arlene June Nirz John Nolan Lloyd Woodward Norris Ernestine Y. Northcross Leonard Nystrom William H. Odentlial Charles john O,Donnell Donald Lee Oetter Clarence Lee Olin Marie Nettie Oling Betty June Olson Harold Sverker Olson George H. Otis OO' Victoria Parpesh Vida Joan Papesh Dorothy Roth Parker Melba Lynn Parkhurst Catherine Anne Parkman James E. Parthun Martin F. Past-eris Everett Patmore Mary Peceniak James H. Peck Mary Pekar jane Marie Peters Doris Peterson H. jerrene Peterson Ida Mae Peterson Patricia Peterson Nicholas Petropolis Mary Lou Peyla Doris Jane Pinneo Anna Mae Pisut Dorothy Plut Joseph A. Pohlman Joan Marie Popelc Gloria Porfilio Shirley Rae Pritz Walter Prylnysz Ann Hope Quas Katherine Martha Racich Louis Radakovich Janet Rademacher Ester Sophia Rapp Jean Evelyn Rauworth Betty jane Reed Mary Margaret Regis Catharine Reid Lois Grace Reimer Edward Richards Doris Louise Riemer George Riemer Richard LeRoy Riemer Barbara Wave Riggs Mary Rose Rinaldo Priscilla Roads Catherine Robinson Hayes G. Robinson Wade Robinson Jacqueline Rogina Norma Lorraine Rosa Mike Rousenelos . Stanley Rousonelos Eleanore Theoda Rudd Lorraine Rudd Eleanor Marie Russell Raffaela Sallese Bruno E. Sarcletti Charles Sass John Scenizilc Richard L. Schiek Una Schmidt Virginia Schoensteclt i W 1 J Margery Schoop Alan Schultz Donald Schultz Essie Mae Seabrow Betty Merle Seaver Gorclon Seitsinger Louise Sellards Herbert C. Senning Virginia Shaw Jean Shearer Warren C. Shelby Frank E. Sheridan J. All:ert Sh roba Lillian Mae Siemsen Eileen Sievert Dale C. Slcolds joseph Francis Slcuta Mary Cathyrn Slye John W. Smith Louis E. Smith Howard M. Snapp Rose Sneicler Francis Lloyd Snyder Raymond E. Sochan James Spangler Thomas K. Sprague Ruth Louise Stanersen Everett Robert Stapleton Theresa Rose Starasinich Bernice Antoinette Stariha 5 Marian Stassen Marilyn M. Stein Shirley Mae Steinquest Pamon A. Stella Bill Sterrit't Edna Marie Stith George Stofan Robert D. Stoner Dorothy Strmec Raymond Leo Stworzyjanelc Elsie E. Sula Rita Sullivan Rose M. Swecla Le Veral Sweet Lois Mae Tallman Alfred G. Taylor Florence C. Tezali Harold L. Thom Ruth Mae Thomas Willia111 E. Thomas Jerry Tierney Elaine Tinclall Virginia Tittsworth Jack Toohey Sue Toro Don Tracy Jack Trittipoe Irene Valerugo Aratula Viclalakis Charles Vernon 7 Wx Marilyn Vose Robert S. Waesco Dorothy M. Walker Patricia M. Walsh D Donna Mae Wag Frances E. Watson gf X Jean Shirley Watson William C. Watts Willa Webb Lovis Webster Phyllis Weeks Charles LeRoy Welz Roy Whalen Dorothy Mary Wheeler Evelyn M. White 74 Marjorie R. White Winifred Yvonne White Alan John Whitney Martha Arm Wicimienski Mary Margaret Wilhelmi Audrey Dorothy Wilson Margaret Bernadine Wilson Robert G. Wirth Dorothy Louise Wix Lucille Ann Woodcock Lois Jean Wright Eva Mae Yahnke john Leonard Yakich Agnes Mary Yanchick joseph Norbert Zameic 'XX 5 3 fi 'ia- -::if,:-.rw . 1 110' Richard E. Zielinslci Pasquale N. Zigrossi Lorraine Zivec Joseph Znidarsic John W. Boyd Marilyn Carroll Audrey Ann Johnson Wanda I. Jones Michael Kurtyalc Alfred Rinaldi Richard Meyer Evelyn Pollack Edna Mae Legan D. LeRoy Shepherd Richard Kellenbach Raymond Stimac MARY ANN ALLEN Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding 2, 4: Latin Club 2: Terps 3, 4: Dance Program 1: Nutcracker Suite 3: Dramatics 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4: Journal Staff. Assistant Editor 4: Adam Award 1. June 1 RICHARD ALMO Rick Industrial Arts A, Auto Mechanics. May 30 EDWARD C. AM BOROZICI-I nspikeu Industrial Arts A: Auto Mechanics: I.S.A. 4. October 2 FRANCES L. ANCEL Nursingg' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Rhythm 1: Basketball 2: First Aid Certificate: Home Nursing Certificate. June 12 JAMES ARTHUR ANDERSON Industrial Arts A: Electric Shoo: F.C.A. 3, 4, Shop leader: Electric Shop Club 1, 2. 3, 4. August 8 WILLIAM I-I. ANDERSON Bin ' Industrial Art A: El t' Sh :J-H' Radio Workshbp 2: 3,1415 Elec: tric Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. October 3 MARY ELLEN ANDREWS N Sullivan High School 1-2: Literature :nd Arts A: Radio Workshop 4: G.A.A. September 19 ROBERT C. ARENS Rudy Engineering: J. Sterling Morton High School 1: Monitors 1: J.T.H.S. 2, 3, 4: Civics Club 2, Vice President 2: I.S.A. 4, Representative 4: Monitors Club 3, 4: S.G.A. 4, Charter Com. 4: Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Journal- Staff 4: Yearbook Assembly 4: National Honor Society 4. September 13 DORIS RAE ARNHOLD Do Rae Business: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A CaDDella Choir 3, 4: The Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4: Ass't. Editor Yearbook 4: Silver Choir Award 3. June 19 BRUCE H. ARNOLD Humphrey Bogart Literature and Arts B: Football 2: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: Monitors Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Red Mill 1: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3: 4Staff Sergeant 4: Non-Coms Club June 8 4 ,G f SENIOR STATISTICS GENE ASPEL Engineering: R.O T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cor- poral 2, Sergeant 3, Second Lt. 3, Cap- tain 4, Non-Coms Club 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 3, Officers Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Safety Council 3. Vice President: Tribune Award 3, Manual of Arms 3. Personal Appearance 3. January 9 DELMAR FRED AUSTIN Del Business: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Civics Club 1: Monitors Club 1, 2, 3. March 10 DOROTHY BABBE Dot Clerical. March 13 PAUL E. BACHMAN Business. May 4 MARGARET BAJT Markie Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2: Debate Club 2: Library Club 2, 3. March 25 ROBERTA BAKER Poppie Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mineralor- ists 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4: R.O.T.C. Officers Club 4: Student 'Council 1. Freshman Representative: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary ' 4: R.O.T.C. Battalion Sponsor 4: Editor J High Journal 4: Senior Play Cast 4. Muay 21 LOUIS EUGENE BALBINOT. JR. Pickles Clerical December ll EVELYN BALDEGO Eve Literature and Arts B: National Hon- or Society 3, 4. October 20 LURRINE BALDON Literature and Arts B. February 14 HELEN BALOY Link Dressmaking: Home Economics Club 4. April 16 MARY ALYCE BANNON Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Terpsichorean Club 4: J-Hi Thespians 4: Joumal Staff 4: Latin Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: G.A.A. Awards 2. 3. June 4 DONALD BANTA Literature and Arts A. March 10 CHARLES M. BARBER Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop: Radio Communications Club, president 2, 3: Amateur Radio Station License WQYJF: Government License Issued September 13, 1941. June 27 0111+ HAZEL JEAN BARBER Dressmaking: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4. August 16 DAVID L. BARNES Dave Literature and Arts A: Track 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: I.S.A. 4: Monitor 4. April 13 ROBERT E. BARNES Bob Industrial Arts A: Mechanical Draft' ing: F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Senior Hi Y 4: I.S.A. 4. May 21 BETTY ADRIENNE BARRETT Betts Literature and Arts A: French Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Terps 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3. 4: Tumble Bugs 3: Riding Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Boots and Saddles 3, 4: Archery 1312: J-Hi Thespians 4: Senior Play 4: a- tional Honor Society 4. February 9 EDWARD J. BATIS Baits Industrial Arts A: Arehitectual Draft- ing: F.C.A. 2: I.S.A. 4. January Z JACK A. BATSON Jackson Clerical. ' ' September 25 ROB ERT L. BATTIN Literature and Arts B: June 27 DON L. BAUMGARTEN Wolf' Business: National Honor Society 3. 4, Recording Sec. 4. March 3 JOHN BECKER Jack Literature and Arts B: R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4, Sergeant 4. May 14 JOHN JOSEPH BELASICI-I Medicine: Latin Club 4: German Club: Camera Club 3, 4. December 26 DOROTHY EVEIIYN BENEDICT 4- to Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. May 16 ANN BENUS Secretarial: G.A.A. 1: Take and Type Club 3, 4. July 8 GORDON BERGGREN llcordyll Business: Concert Band l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, President 2: Football 2, 4: Track l: Blue and Gold Club 2, 3. 4: Basketball 4: Drum Quintet State Champion. March Z2 ROBERT WILLIAM BERGGREN nnobhhyn Clerical: Monitors Club 4: Military Band 1: Concert Band 2, 3, 4. January 18 LAVERNE BERGSTROM Engineering. May 22 JOSEPH BERTANI Joe Business Administration. January 27 MARY BIANCO Clerical. April 4 EARL FRANKLIN BISHOP ..Byhip,. Industrial Arts A: Machine Shop. F.C.A. 4. April 30 BEATRICE G. BLIM HBH., Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 2: Bowling 3, 4, Head of Bowling 4: French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Officers Club 4, Secretary 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Or- chestra 1, 2: Terpsichorean Club 2. 3. 4: Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boots and Saddles 4: Archery 2, 3: Journal Staft 4: Golf 2: Rhythm 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Production Staff 4: Senior Dance Com- mittee 4: G.A.A. Dance Committee 2, 4, G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4. November 3 EUNICE M. BLINSTRUP Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. May I4 CHARLENE BLY Chy Clerical: Jr. Chorus 1: Library Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Riding Club 1. 2: G.A.A. Award 2. May 6 CAROLYN JANE BORGHI Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3: G.A.A. Award 3. August 7 MARY FRANCES BOTTINO Literature and Arts: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Jr. Chorus I, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: The Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4. January 12 JOHN R. BOUCHER Bird Engineering: National Honor Society. May 27 MARGE BOUCHER Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A Award 2. JOHN W. BOYD August 22 Agriculture. July 12 BERNADETTE BOYLE Babe Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Take and Type Club 3: Bowling League 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. May 31 PATRICIA A. BOYLE MPM., Business: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap 1: Tip Top Tappers 2. 3: Tumblinil 2. 3 4 Rhythm 4: Archery 1: Radio 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Rhythm Revue I: Health Show 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Yearbook Assembly 4: G.A.A. Award 1. 4. May 12 BETTY AGNES BRAHAM Betts Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Head of Sports 3: French Club 3. 4, Vice President 4: Dramatics 3. 4. President 4: Jr. Chorus 1, 2, Secretary I: A Cappella Choir 4: My Maryland 4. July 18 WINIFRED E. BRANDENBURG Winnie Clerical: G.A.A. 1: Radio Club 3: Red Cross I: Civics Club 1. September 17 ROBERT BRANNBERG Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop. December 13 RICHARD H. BRAUN Dick Business: Civics Club l, Secretary 1: J-Hi Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4: Aremac Club 2, 3, 4: Non-Coms Club 3. Of- ficers Club 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary: National Honor Society 4. February 26 SUE ANN BRAUN Susie Secretarial: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Riding Club, 1, 2: Take and Type 3, 4: Terpsi- ehorean 3, 4: Tap Club 3, 4: Dramatics 4. October 4 ' BEVERLY L. BRIDDICK Bev Dressmaking: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 1, 2: Terpsichorean 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2: Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Head 4: Jr. Chorus 1 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4: Head of Duck Pin Bowling 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3: Biology 1: Ping Pong 1, 2: G.A.A. Award 2, 3, 4. September 30 JACK R. BRIGHT Blondie Industrial Arts A: Woodshop. February 14 BOYD W. BRINKMAN Industrial Arts A: Auto Mechanics: R.O.T.C.: Non Coms Club. July 14 SAMUEL BRIONES Sam Secretarial: A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Civics Club 1: Foot- ball 2, 3. November 18 EDNA M. BROWN Blondie Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2: Bowling League I, 2, 3. August 4 ANNETTE GAY BURR Burnie Literature and Arts A: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Terps 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumble Bugs 1, 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 1, 2, 3, 4. Head 4: Ballet Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Jr. Class Vice President: Band Spon- son 4: Senior Play 4: Latin Club 1. December 31 PAULA LEE BURRESS Business: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Riding 1, 2: Tennis 2. December 2 MARILYN BUSH Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Bowling 4: Latin Club 2: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4. February 1 JESSE CABRERA Industrial Arts A: R.O.T.C., Corporal 4. February 18 EDNA CAGWIN Teachers: Jr. Red Cross Service Club 3, 4: Red Cross Award. February 3 0112+ ROBERT GORDON CAMPBELL ..BOb,. Secretarial: Monitors 3. 4: Non-Com. Club 2. 3: Officers Club 4: Take and Type Club 4: Intramural Sports 4. June 12 GEORGE CARDINA Industrial Arts A: Metal Shop. February 22 BETTY CAREY Literature and Arts B: French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Biol. ogy Club 2: G.A.A. 1: Girl Monitors Club: National Honor Society 4. January 7 EDNVIN J. CAREY Doc Medicine R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant: Riding Club 1, 2. August 6 HELEN B. CARLBERG Secretarial: Jr. Chorus 1. 2: A Cappel- la Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Riding Club 3: Hiking Club 2: Commercial Club 4: My Maryland 4. November I9 GLENN C. CARLSON Engineering: A Cappella 1, 2. 3. 4. December 7 ALEC PAUL CARR Al Engineering: Monitors Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Riding Club 3. May 19 MARILYN CARROLL Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2. 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2, President 2, Secretary 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Part leader 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: National Honor Society 4: J Staff 4: G.A.A. Award 2: Bowling 1, 2: Tap 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Archery I: Pink Lady 3: Ice Skating 1. 2. November 8 MARY CARUGATI Secretarial: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Jr. Chorus 1. 2. May 25 JANE CASWELL Business: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Riding Club 1, 2, 3: Tumbling I, 2: Terpsichorean Club. February 10 HENRY CECI Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop. November 5 THERESA RITA CERVEN .Teen Home Economics: Foods: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3: Lunch room 3, 4. October 8 CHARLOTTE JEAN CHAPMAN Clerical: Girl Reserves 1: Lunchroom Club 2, 3, 4. February 21 ANN CHIARAMONTE Home Economics: Foods: Camera Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Lunchroom Club 4. October 28 LEONA CHIZMARK Lee Home Economics: Dressmaking: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: Home Economics Club 4, President 4. February 27 ADOLPH M. CHRISTENSON Chris Fmzineerinpr. September 7 STELLA CHUCK Secretarial: Hiking Club 2. 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Riding Club 1: Junior Chorus 1. 2: Office Monitor Club 41 Take and Type Club 3, 4: Typing Awards 4. July 30 JAMES J. COLLINS Jim Engineering: Ridinsz Club 3: Football 4: Monitors Club 4.. January 29 RICHARD COMER Dick Enqineering: Band 1. 2. 3 4: State and Regional Championship, Cornet Trio. January 12 ALEXANDER COOKAS Lover Engineering: Basketball 2. 3. 4: I.S.A. 4. Secretary 4: German Club 2: Mon- itors Club 4: Track Team 2: Hi-Y. November ll PATRICIA M. COONAN Patty Clerical: G.A.A.: Terpsichorean Club 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4. June 30 RUTH COOPER Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4. February 1 MARY KAY COPPOTELLI Coppie Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 2: Tap 1. 2: Ridmsz 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2: Rhythm 1. 2. 4: Terps 1, 4. Orchestra State Cham- pionship 2. January 16 FLORA MAE CORNELIUS .tcomyn Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Take and Ty-pe Club 4. January 4 MADELINE MARIE CORNWELL Cornie . Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2: Conservation Club 2. October 15 ARDIS JAYNE CORP Pussy Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Dramaties Club 4: Se- nior Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 4: Flute Quartet 2. 3. 4: Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. March 27 HENRY L. CRESPI Secretarial: National Honor Society 4: Take and Type 4: Shorthand Speed Test. March 18 JOHN P. CRESPI Industrial Arts A: Machine Shop: F.C.A. 3. April Z8 JAY GEORGE CRICHE Literature and Arts B: Hi-Y 1. Z. 3. 4, Secretary 3. President 4: Hi-Y gouncil President: Dramatics Club , 4. March 8 DAISY CRISS Nursing. April 24 - BILLYE CROTTS Literature and Arts A. January 16 JOHN CULIK JR. Secretarial. February 24 WARREN ROBERDT DANIELSON' .. 0 ,Y Business: National Honor Society 4. Treasurer 4: Monitors Club, 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4: Yearbook Assembly. May 26 DOROTHA LUCILLE DAUGHERTY Clerical: Civics Club 1. . October 7. ELLA MAE DAUGHERTY Clerical. December S ROBERT C. DAVENPORT ABQ-bu Engineering: R.O.T.C. 4. January 14 RACHEL ELAINE DAVIS Teachers: G.A.A. 2. June 30 VVILLIAM E. DEATON Bill Engineering: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Secre- tary: Vice President 3: Camera Club 1: Chess Club 4: Non Coms Club 2. 3: Officers Club 4: Drill Platoon 3. 4. September 17 LEO A. DECMAN Secretarial: Reporter, Take and Tyne Club. November 17 RUSSELL E. DELANEY ujillniofn Business: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Monitors Club 3, 4: Journal Staff 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 4: Blue and Gold Club 2. 3, 4: Yearbook Assembly 4. April 18 CARMEN DELGADO Clerical: G.A.A 1, 2. September 19 DONALD DeLOREN ZO uDonn Business: Monitors Club 3. August 28 MARY ANN DEMONTE ' Clerical: A Cappella Choir 3: Chorus 1, 2. July 6 JAY DEE DENNIS Dinney Lite1'ature and Arts B: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. August 3 LILLIAN DERNULE Lil Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Riding Club 3, 4. Tap 4. March 29 JEAN DIANNE Clerical. February 9 ROSELLA DIDESIDER10 nkoseyfv Secretarial: Take and Type Club: Ra- dio Club 1: Junior Chorus 1, 2, Li- brarian 1: G.A.A.: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Madriizals: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Red Cross: S.G.A.: Pink Lady 3: My Mary- land 4: Cavalcade of Stars 3. June 11 ' 'l13' DOROTHY D1 EDRICH Dot Business: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Conservation Club. 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Red Cross 3: S.G.A. 4. December 20 ELIZABETH DODDS Sandy Secretarial: Civics Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Riding Club 3. 4. Pres- ident 4: Boots and Saddles: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Jr. Chorus 1. 2: A Cannel- la Choir 3, 4: Journal Stalf 4: The Mascot 2: Yearbook Staff 4. August 17 ROBERT DOUGHERTY Bob Literature and Arts B: R.O.T.C., 1. 2, 3. 4, First Lieutenant 4: Officers Club 4: Drill Team 4: Non-Coms Club 2. 3. October 18 ANN M. DRAGOVAN Squirt Nursiniz: Civics Club 1: Jr. Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Camera Club 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. July 28 ARLINE DRAKE Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Terps 3, 4: German Club 2: J-Hi Thespians Club 3, 4: Art Club 3. 4: Journal Staff 4: Yearbook Assembly 4: Senior Play: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1: Ballroom Dancing l.'2, 3: Rhythm 1, 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. Awards 3. January 14 VIRGINIA BETTY DUNCAN ucinn Teachers: Jr. Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Pink Lady 3: My Mary- land 4: Home Economics Club 4: Red Cross 2. March 18 LILLIAN MAE DURAS Blondie Business: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap Club: Roller Skate Club 4: Camera Club 4: Student Council '1: Riding Club 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 3. March 16 CONSTANTINE J. ECONOMIDES Connie Business: R.O.T.C. Band 1. 2: Con- cert Band 3, 4. March 3 MYRTLE E. EDOM Myrt Literature and Arts A: Jr. Chorus l. 2. Treasurer 1: Girls Ensemble 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Ballroom Dancing 1: Girl Scouts l: Class Day 1: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4: Yearbook Assembly 4: Office Messen- ger 4: Journal Staff 4: J Hi Thespians 4: S.G.A. 4: Silver Choir Award 3. November 6 DOROTHY MAXINE EDWARDS Micky Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2. 4: Bowling Team 4: Red Cross 4: Latin Club 2: First Aid Certificate 4: Home Nursing Certificate 4. January 26 GLENN EISENBRANDT Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop: Sen- ior Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Mem- ber 4: F.C.A. 2. 3, 4: Electric Shop Club 1, 2, 3: Safety Council 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. April 9 B. B. ELDRED Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Terps 2: Rhythm 2: Tap 1. 2: Bowling 2, 3 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Archery 3: Officers Club 4: Swimming 1, 2: Production Staff Sr. Play 4: Art Club 4: J Hi Thespians 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Senior Editor of Journal 4. November 4 ARDIS DARLENE ELENWOOD Secretarial: Elwood High School 1 2: Elwood Dramatic Club 1, 2, Presa ident: Biology Club 2: Glee Club 1. 21 Elwood Piper Staff 1. 2, Freshman Reporter, Activities Editor, Art Edi- tor: Honor Society 4: Take and Tyne Club 4, President. February 26 JEAN ELLIS Literature and Arts B: Jr. Chorus 1 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Riding Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Sweethearts 2: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4: National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4: Senior Play: D.A.R. Award 4: .I-Ill Thespians 4. July 24 EDWARD F. EMMERT Art: Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3. President 4: French Club 2. 3: Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 String En-- semble 2, 3, 4: Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4. April 5 JAMES CLARENCE ENGIMANN Ink Business: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. Corvorill 2. Sergeant 3, Second Lieutenant 3: Captain 4, Major 4, Non-Coms Club 2, 3. Secretary 3: Oificers' Club 3. 4: S.G.A. 4, President 4: J-H1 Thes- pians: Crack Drill Platoon 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 49 Adam Award 2: Senior Play 4: Tribune Medal 4. March 23 JAMES ALLEN ERTCKSON Jimmy Engineering: Monitors 2, 3. 4. March 8 JUNE ERICSON Literature and Arts B: Senn High School 1, 2, 3: G.A.Al 1. 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Riding Club '4: Chemical Club 3: Home Economics Club 3: Red Cross 4: Representative Intramural Sports 1, 2. June 13 MYRTLE ETHERIDGE Teachers. A u gu st 29 BEVERLY EVANS Beve Business: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Tumble Bugs 2, 3, 4: Terpsichorean 4. July 8 WILLIAM J. FAGAN Bill' Industrial Arts A 3 Auto Shop . R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3. May 14 BETTIE JAIZN-1iEHFAHRNEli Literature and Arts B: Rlrytlvn 1. '2 3, 4: Terps 2, 3. 4: Tap Class 1. 2. 3. 4: Tip Top Tappers 2, 3. 4: Tum- bling 1, 2. 3, 4: Tumble Bugs 2, 3 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasur er, 3, Vice President, 4: Ballet 2. 3 4: French Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasu urer, Vice President: Fencing 3: Ridf ing 1, 2: Ballroom Class 1: Folk Danc- ing 2: Archery 2. 3: Sports Class 2: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. May 31 FRANCIS ROGER FAHRNER npercyvv Medicine: I.S.A. 4. Treasurer 4: Foot-A ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: National Honor Society 4. July 15 RUTH MILDRED FANDRICK Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4: G A.A. 1. February 20 PATRICIA L. FARRELL Pat Literature and Arts A: Jr. Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 1, Vice President 2: Latin Club 2: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Rhythm 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4: Archery 2: Golt 2: Fencing 2: Bowling 2: Senior Play Make-up 4: J-High Journal Staff 4, Dramatics 4: Yearbook assembly. - January ZS MARIORIE FEENEY Margie Secretarial: G.A.A. 2: Take and Type Club 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. September 13 JOIIN A. FELLMAN Flash Business Administration: 'I.SA. 4. Publicity Chairman. February 27 RAYMOND FENELI Ray Literature and Arts B: R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3- 4, Corp0fHl 3. Sergeant 3. Lieu- tenant 4: Non-Coms Club 3. Secretary 3: Olficers Club 4: Drill Platoon 3. 4: Monitors Club 4: Red Cross 3. 4: Biol. ogy Club 1, 2, 3. Vice President 3. January 13 DORA FERGUSON Ferpzie'i Home Economics: Foods: Camera Club 4: Lunch Room Club 4. August 22 HENRY JAMES FERLIN Heinie Medicine. November 30 PHYLLIS B. FERRELI, nphyr, Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Com- mercial Club 4. December 31 WILLIAM L. FERRELL K'Bill Industrial Arts A: Metal Shop and Vlfeldingz: R.O.T.C. Band 1. 2: Ser- geant 2: Choir 3. November 25 BETTY LOU FISCHER Fish Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. l. 2 3. 4: Basketball 1: Ballroom class 1: Rid- ing 1, 2: Folk Dancing 2: Archery 2, Terps 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 2. 3. 4: Ballet 2, 3, 4: Class Ledaer 4: Head of Tumbling 4. May 31 'II4' L. WINSOR FISHER Windy Literature and Arts B: French Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Monitors Club 4. September 23 VVILLIAM JOHN FISHER Bill Business. October 15 DALE LAVERNE FLOWERS - Engineering. August 8 BRUCE DUNLEVY FORD Literature and Arts B: Band 1. 2. 3: French Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Monitors Club 4. October 24 ANTHONY R. FOTH Tony Engineering: R.O.T.C. December 24 ELOISE L. FOX Babe Clerical: Civics Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Iglliking Club 1: Yearbook Staff 4. . ay OLIVE FOX Holly Business: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Pink Lady 3: My Mary- land 4: Yearbook Staff 4: A Cappella Silver Award: A Cappella Gold Award. November 13 CHARLES JAMES FRANCIS Chuck Business: Monitors 3, 4: Track Team 1, 2. 3: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: I.S.A. January 30 ' JOYCE FRANKE Clerical: Junior Tap 3. 4: Tumble Bugs 4: Junior Terps 4: Riding Club 4. March 26 GEORGE E. FRANKLIN Blusy Business. April 8 FRANCES M. FRETTO Clerical: Red Cross 3. 4: Knitting' Club 3. Secretary 3: Service Club 3: Home Nursing 4. February 18 LEONARD JOSEPH FUMAGALLI Uncle lvvril t '.l A t. A: M. l' Sh : r.ciixi'i, 2, i,iz.s.A. 1. mme on March 3 CHARLES H. FUQUA Chuck ' Industrial Arts A. January 16 MATTHEW JAMES FUTTERER Matt Engineering: Hi Y Club: I.S.A. 4: Z.S.A. 4. February 4 EVELYN MARIE CABLE Dimples Teachers: Jr. Chrous 1, 2: A Cavbella Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 4: Tap 1: Base- ball 1. 4: Volleyball 4: Tennis 4: Tumbling 4: My Maryland, 4: A Cappella Silver and Gold Award: G.A.A. Award. January 6 RAY GASMOVIC Red Engineering: Football 3, 4: I.S.A. 4. Vice President: Blue and Gold 3, 4. May 17 DON GEARING Sydney Business: Blue and Gold 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 4: I.S.A. Club 4: Z.S.A. Club 4: Monitors Club 4: Journal Staff 4: Boys' Sports Editor of Yearbook 4, Yearbook Assembly 4: Track 3. 4: All-Conference and All-State Mile 3: Track Manager 4. January 31 CHARLOTTE MARIE GEISSLER Nursing: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 41 Riding 1. 2. 3: Boots and Saddle 4: Girl Scouts 1: S.G.A. 4. June 3 WALT GEISSLER Bonehead Business: Hi'-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. President l. Secretary 2. Treasurer 4: Blue and Gold Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Monitors Club 3: I.S.A. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Co- Captain 4: Track 2. 3: Football 4: Journal Stal? 4. October 12 MARY GIACCHINO Brooklyn Teachers: A Cappella Choir 4. July 23 HELEN C. GIANUTSOS Literature and Arts B: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4, President 3. Board Mem- ber 4: Will Countv Council of Junxo. Red Cro: 3. 4. Vice President 3. 4: Knitting Club 3: Service Club 3: Home Nursing Class 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Archery 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Jour- nal Staff 4: Senior Play Production Staff 4: National Honor Society jf- National Red Cross Convention in VVashington, D. C. 2. October 29 JOHN C. GIERICH Jackson En gineering. July 7 IRENE ELIZABETH GILKERSON Pee NVee Clerical: G.A.A. 1: J Reporter 1: Farm- erettes 4. December 19 PATSY GILLIS Pat Business. October 20 DAVID B. GIVENS Granny Literature and Arts A: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 1. 2: Non. Coms. Clnly 2. 3: Officers Club 4: Crack Drill Platoon 3, 4: Civics Club 1: National Honor Society 4. January 22 JOHN GLADYSZ Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop: Electric Shop Club. June 19 NAOMI GLASSCOCK Nome Music: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: GA.A. 2, 3: Skating 2: Riding 3: Jr. Chor- us l, 2: S.G.A. 4, Alternate: Na tional Honor Society 4. November 4 EDWARD JOHN GLIHA Yonnie Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop. October 18 ARDIS LORENE GOEKEN Geek Literature and Arts B: Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Soloist 2, 3. 4: Section. Leader 2, 3. 4: State Chamnionshiti- Marimba Solo 1. 3: All-State Marimba Championship and Outstanding Solo- ist 3: Scholarship to Petrie Band Camp 3: Cavalcade of Stars 2. March 21 JEANETTE GoL1.rcK --Nate Dressmaking: Home Economics Club 4: Secretary. ' August 5 MARY GOLLICK Clerical: Home Economics Club 4 July 10 FRANCES GOM EZ Dressmaking. April 2 JOHN R. GORDON Jack Business. April 26 THOMAS V. GOREY III T, V. Business: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2: Ushers Club 1, 2: Biology Club 1: Student Coun- cil 3, 4: Corporal 2: Platoon Sergeant 3: First Lieutenant 4. October 12 RAYMOND GORON Clerical. November 13 FRANK J. GOVEDNIK, JR. Industrial Arts A: A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 3, 4, Part Leader: F.C.A. 4, Chairman. November 6 EUGENE HOWARD GRAF Howie Business: Radio Workshop, President: Z.S.A.: I.S.A., Commissioner of Bowl- ing: Monitors: S.G.A.: Jr. Red Cross. February 5 NORMA RUTH GREENWOOD Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. January 11 VERA GRISSINGER Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 3. April 13 'ELEANOR GRYNCEVVICZ Nursing: Jr. Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1. October 13 ' ROQUE GUSO Yogi Literature and Arts A: Blue and Gold Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2. 3. 4: Z.S.A. 4, Vice President: I S.A. 4: Sr. Orches- tra 1, 2: Monitors Club 2, 3, 4. September 27 RICHARD HALL Industrial Arts: Machine Shop. ' March 6 AVIS HALLELAND Hallie Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2: Biol0lZY Club 1. 2, Vice President. October 12 DELORES NADINE HALLEX Clerical. April 17 SHIRLEY MAE HALWEG Clerical. November 9 +ll5+ ETHEL M. HANDORF Business. August 1 RICHARD HARDER Red yledicine: Biology Club. President 2, October 15 SHIRLEY HARRINGTON Shirl Dressmaking: G.A.A. 1. 3. 4: Rhythm 1. 4: Swimming 4: Bowling 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 3. April 26 LORRAINE HARRIS Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4. November 25 D ARNOLD HARTLEY Engineering: Military Band 1: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Senior Play 4: Swing Band 2. 3: State Cham- pionship Trombone Quartet 3. May 10 MARY ANN I-IAZER . Marion Business: J-High Journal Staff 4: Red Cross 4. December 1 DUANE EDWARD HEAP Medicine: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: German Club 3: R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. First Lieutenant 4. Non-Coms Club, Ol- ficers Club 4. December 4 ROYAL HEMLING JR. Texas Literature and Arts B: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. May 28 MARGARET JANE HENDRICKSON , , eg., Teachers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Riding 2. Basketball 2, 3: Ballroom Dancing 3: Yearbook Assembly 4: Senior Play 4: Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4. September 3 ,. MARY HELEN HESS Hessie Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 2: Riding 1. 2, 3: Basketball 3: Ice Skating 2. September 4 LAURENCE M. HILE. Larry Engineering: German Club 2: Riding Club 4. January 22 DOROTHY HILLS Jackie Clerical: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Bowling 4: Leader 4: G.A.A. 4. July 15 VIVIENNE ANN HOLLISTER MVN., Teachers: Tumble Bugs 2. 3. 4: Terps 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Ballroom Dancing 2, 3. April 7 VIRGINIA LYNN HOOD Dinny Nursing: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Riding Club 2, 3: Bowling 2: Ball Room Dancing 2, 3: Tumbling 2: Skating 3. January 6 LEWIS HOUSE Industrial Arts A: Machine Shop. January 21 JULE MARIE HRESKO Secretari'al3 Library Club 33 G.A.A 13 Take and Type Club 43 Shorthand Award 4. January 25 EUGENE S. HUDAK nkep.. Industrial Arts A3 Woodworking: F.C.A. 23 I.S.A. 33 American Tunioi Red Cross 3. October 14 SHELDON HUNT Industrial Arts A3 R.O.T.C. Serpfeant 33 First Sergeant 4. May 14 JOHN HUSSEY Hus Literature and Arts B3 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Red Mill 1: Sweet- hearts 23 Pink Lady 3. July 4 MARJORIE R. HUSTON Margie Secretarialg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2, 3. 43 Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Pink Lady 33 Mailrigals 43 My Maryland 4. May S JOANN FRANCES HUTTENHOFF Fran Business3 G.A.A. 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Red Cross 43 Baseball 2, 33 Volleyball 3: Basketball 2, 33 Tap 33 Ball Room 23 Pink Ladyn 33 My Maryland 4. August 6 ANITA B. HYATT Nita Business3 Jr. Mineralorist 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Vice-President 33 Jr. Chorus 1, 23 Girls Ensemble 23 Triple Trio 23 G.A.A. 2. 43 Tau 2, Riding 43 Rhythm 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Pink Lady 3, My Marylandn 43 Office Messenger 43 J Hi Thespians 43 Publicity Committee for Senior Play 43 S.G.A. 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Choir pins 3, 4. February 8 I HOWARD HYDE Howie Agriculture3 F.F.A. 3, 4, President 4. September 11 DAVID INGRAHAM Secretarial3 Monitors Club 3, 43 I.S.A. 43 Z.S.A. 4. November 28 IRENE G. JACKINOSKI Jackie Business3 G.A.A. 3, 43 Red Cross 43 Service Group Chairman 43 Junior Ren Cross Award. May 30 BEVERLY MAE JACQUES Jackie Business3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball, Tap 1, 23 J. Hi Radio Workshop 1, 2. 43 Student Council 13 Art Club 43 Senior Play Poster Committee 4: Red Cross 3, 4, Chairman 3. President 45 J-Hi Thespians 3, 43 Red Cross Award 3, 4. December 22 LORRAINE M. JANKE Butch Food Service3 Lunch Room Club 3, 43 President 43 Camera Club 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 4. February 28 ANNE JANSKY Nursing 33 G.A.A. April 21 ROBERT JENSEN Bob Clericalg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Clarinet quartet 3. September 29 AUDREY ANN JOHNSON Literature and Arts B3 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Terpsichorean Club 3, 43 Riding Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Bowling 33 Library Club 2. 33 S.G.A. 43 Ballroom 2, 33 Journal Statt3 Prom Committee 33 G.A.A. Award 3. Ma'y 20 HOWARD L. JOHNSON H0wy Business3 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Mon- itors Club 3, 43 Journal Staff 43 I.S.A 43 4-V Club 4. May 26 RICHARD JOHNSON Industrial Arts A3 Mechanical Drafting, IFIZCYA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 1- 4. May 18 VERNON JOHNSON Vern Engineering3 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. March 1 MARTHA JEAN JOHNSTON Home Economics3 German Club 1, 2, 33 Lunch Room Club 1, 2, 3, 4. April 27 BEATRICE JONES Bea Literature and Arts B3 Journal Stat? 43 Yearbook Assembly 4. February 8 WANDA I. JONES Home Economics3 Lunch Room Club. January 22 HELEN L. JORDAN Clerical3 G.A.A. 43 Junior Chorus 13 Bowling 43 J-High Journal 43 Yearbook Assembly 4. December 5 BARBARA JOSEPH Barb Clerical: Jr. Chorus 2. 33 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Pink Lady 33 SG,A, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. December 4 RICHARD JOVANOVICH Industrial Arts A3 Electric Shop: A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 2, 33 Radio Workshop. August 25 , GEORGE KAPELLA Yutch Industrial Arts A3 Mechanical Draft- mg3 F.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, President 43 Fresh-Soph Basketball Team 23 S.G.A 4. February 22 PETER KAZIER Peo Industrial Arts A3 Electric Shop3 Elec- tric Shop Club3 National Honor Society. June 3 MAVIS KEEHN Nursing3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Hiking Club 2. November 1 RICHARD G. KELLENBACH Dick Literature and Arts B3 Latin Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: S.G.A. 3, 43 Monitors Club 3, 4. April 28 '1l6' DONALD KELLY Industrial Arts A3 Sheet Metal. May 5 ALBERT EDWARD KERNO Al Industrial Arts3 Auto Shopg I.S.A. 3, 43 Z.S.A. 43 F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. September 14 JENNY MARIE KERZICH Clerical3 Take and Type Club 4. September 12 CARL C. KIRCHER Kirch Literature and Arts B3 Orchestra 1 23 Band 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. June 11 GWENDOLYN g3RENETTA KISER .. no Clerical3 Junior Cbltirus 1, 23 A Cap pella Choir 3, 43 Madrigals, Part Lead- er, Executive Boardg French Club 2., Dramatic Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, May 31 LEONA KITTLER Shorty Teachers3 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. May 16 ELEANOR KLOCKENBUSCH Clerical3 Jr. Chorus 1. 23 A Cappella Choir 33 Junior Red Cross 43 G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4. June 21 MARIAN KNOX Literature and Arts B3 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Journal Stat! 43 Archery 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Assembly 43 Tap 13 Rhythm 13 Ping Pong 2. June 2 WALTER KNUTSON Industrial Arts A3 Electric Shop. March 4 KENNETH KOBUS Ken BUSINESS: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. March 30 LESLIE A. KOENIG Les Industrial Arts A3 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 43 F.C.A. October 18 MARVIN L. KOHL Milf Agricultureg F.F.A. 3, 4. May 23 MICHAEL KON Industrial Arts A: Machine Shop. February 15 HELEN KORAL Secretarialg Take and Type Club 4. October 12 STEVE KOUKAS Business: Monitors Club 2. 3. 43 Z.S.A 4, Presidentg I.S.A. 43 Yearbook As- sembly 4. March 8 GOLDIE J. KOVESY Secretarialg Take and Type Club 4. September 15 LUCILLE KREIGER Lucyi' Clerical3 Junior Red Cross Knitting 2. January 22 STANLEY LEON KSIAZAK Swede Industrial Arts A3 Machine Shoo. F.C.A. President3 I.S.A.3 Z.S.A.3 Safe- ty Council. December 19 HELEN MAE KUNTZ Secretarial3 G.A.A. 1, 23 Tap 22 Tak?- and Type Club 43 Gregg Shorthand Award. December 21 MICHAEL KURTYAK Mike Business: Monitors Club 3, 4: I.S.A 4: Journal Staff 4, Bowling 4. September 14 JESTIN A. KWARTA Two Bits Industrial Arts A: Auto Shop. December 10 MARILYN LEONA KNVARTA Lynne Teachers: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Part Leader: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1 2, 3. 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 2: Dramatics 3: Madrigals, 4: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4. January 17 LEONARD FRANCIS LANDREY ..Len,, Industrial Arts A: F.C.A: Shop-leader 4. May 8 MARY ELIZABETH LANG Medicine: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latir. Club 2: Pink Lady 3: My Mary- land 4. November 21 WINNIE LANGE Clerical. December 5 DEAN LANIER Sidney Engineering: Military Band: Concert Band 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. September 24 JACQUELINE JEAN LARSEN Jackie Secretarial: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: G.A.A 3: Take and Type Club 4. October 13 GRACE E. LAZZARO Dressmaking: Camera Club 1, 2: G.A. A. 2: Home Economics Club, Treasurer 4. September 10 EDNA MAE LEGAN Tootie Clerical: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: G.A.A. September 12 MARGARET E. LEKKA Clerical: Jr. Red Cross 3: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A. Cappella Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Terps 4: S.G.A. 4. December 19 FRANCES LEONE Fran Dressmaking: Home Economics Club 4. June 9 EDWARD LEPACEK Sharp Industrial Arts A. August 24 MATILDA LESH Tillie Literature and Arts A: Attended Hamburg High School, Arkansas, 1-3. March 14 MILDRED SHIRLEY LEWIS Millie Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Junior Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: My Maryland 4. Attended Berendo Jr. High in Los Angeles, California one hall year, fFreshmanJ. February 1 OLGA LIBOVICZ Libby Secretarial: G.A.A. 3, 4: Basketball 3: French Club 2: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Sweethearts 2, Pink Lady 3, My Maryland 4, Bowling 4. April 9 FAYE LICHTENWALTER Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 3, 4, Bowling 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Pink Lady 3, My Maryland 4. September 1 NORMA LIESS Business: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ice Skating 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling I, Archery 2. March 10 DOROTHY LIKER Dot Clerical: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, May 12 ' ROBERT E. LONG Bob Industrial Arts A: Machine Shoo: F.C.A. 3, 4. May 2 FLORENCE E. LOVE Clerical: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, June 13 VIRGINIA LOWERY Ginger Secretarial: Dramatics Club 3, 4, Radio Club 4: G.A.A. l, 2.. 3, 4. Ballet 4: Terps 1. 2, 3, 4: Tip-Too Ta pers 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, Riding Club 2: Senior Play 4: Girl Reserves 1. July 15 SAM LUCENTA Industrial Arts A: Print Shop: F.C.A, 2, 3, Shopleader: Football 4: Wrestling 4. December 26 FRANCES LUKANC Literature and Arts A: Latin Club 4, Hiking Club Z, 3: Take and Type Clul. 4: National Honor Society 4. December 6 ELIZABETH S. LYONS HBCNYH Business: Orchestra 3. 4: Take and Type Club 4: String Ensemble 4. December 15 HELEN JEAN MacCALLUM Mac Secretarial: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3: Take and Type Club 4: Officers Club 4: Adam Award 2: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. August 16 GORDON W, MacCLLlRE MBC Literature and Arts A: R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4: Non-Com. Officers' Club 2, 3. Officers Club 4: Hi'-Y l, 2, 3, 4 President 1, Vice President 2: Mon itors 3, 4: Blue and Gold 3, 4: S.G-A 4: State Swimming Champ Sth place, R.O.T.C. Tribune Award I. ll1Ia'y 17 JEAN MACDONALD Secretarial: G.A.A. 1. 2, 4: Latin Club 2: Take and Type Club 4: Basketball team 1, 2, 3: Terps 4: Bowling 2, 4. G.A.A. Award 2. January 18 ROBERT JAMES MacDONALD UMBC.. Business: German Club 2: Monitors Club 2, 3, 4: Minerologists Club 2, Senior Play 4: Yearbook Assembly 4: Yearbook Stal? 4. February 4 AMBROSE RAYMOND MAHALIK Hmm., Clerical. December ll 'l17+ ROSE EDITH MANCUSO Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Volleyball 4: Tennis 3, 4: Badminton 3: Bowling 2: Hiking Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 4: Senior Class Secretary 4: G.A.A. awards 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society. April 28 EFFIE MANIKAS Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1. 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3: Commercial Club 4. November 22 MARY MANIKAS Secretarial:'Chor'us 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Commercial Club 4. November 22 JOHN B. MANSELL Jack Engineering: Monitors 2, 4: I.S.A. 4: S.G.A. 3: Swimming Team 3, 4: Letter 4. August 21 HELEN MARGARET MANTEL Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2: Take ana Type Club 4. June 10 EDWARD FRANK MANTHEY Ding Dong Business: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: La Mascotte 1: Red Mill 2: Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4: My Maryland 4: Senior Play 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4: All State Chorus 3. February 7 JOHN MANTHEY Jack Business: HifY 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, I.S.A. 4: Intra-Mural Football 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 3, 4: Z.S.A. 4: Intra- Mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. November 8 GLORIA MARIE MARCHI Glo Literature and Arts A: Jr. Chorus 1, 2, Treasurer 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: 'iPink Lady 3: My Maryland 4. Latin Club 1, 2, Program Chairman 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1: Archery 3: Bowling 4: Riding Club 1, 2: Student Council 1: S.G.A. 4: Journal Staff 4: Yearbook Assembly 4: Kiwanis Club Essay Win- ner 2: Yearbook Staff 4. Editor 4: G. A.A. Award 2. March 18 JOSEPH MARCO Literature and Arts A. February 10 LEO MARKONTONIO Mark Engineering: R.O.T.C. Cadet Second Lieutenant 4. September 27 ELIZABETH MARSHALL Betty'l Literature and Arts A: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Honor Society 3, 4. March 21 LADDY J. MASURA Missouri Industrial Arts A: Arch, Drafting: F C.A. 2. October 26 'MARY ANN MATESI Pre-Medical: Civics Club l: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: French Club 3, '4: Latin Club 1. 2: Lunch Room Club 2. 3, 4. June 14 HELEN MATESKI Clerical: G.A.A. 1. 25 French Club 25 Junior Chorus 15 Take and Type Club December 22 ELLEN MAYNES Speedy Business: Jr. Chorus 1, 2, President 2: G.A.A. 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Pink Lady 35 My Maryland 4. February 13 DALE McALLISTER Beezie Literature and Arts A5 Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Sec- retary 25 Latin Club 25 Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor' Society 4. Recording Secretary 45 S.G.A. 3. September 5 ELLEN McCALL Secretarial. May 23 BETTY LOU McCANN Literature and Arts B. February 2 MARY FRANCES McCAWLEY Literature and Arts A5 Red Cross 45 Dramatics 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Honor Society 4. December 20 WILMA MCCLINTOCK Dressmaking. March 11 JACK VV. MCCOSKEY Mac Industrial Arts A5 Printing: F.C.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4. December 23 JANET MCCOWAN Literature and Arts A5 Latin Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Civics Club 1: A Cape pella Choir 3, 45 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 Reo Cross: National Honor Society 3, 4. April 2 LOIS McGEE Clerical: G.A.A. 4: Riding Club 4. January 4 JACK MCHALE Mac Industrial Arts A5 Printshop: F.C.A. 3. 45 Shop Leader 45 I.S.A. 45 Print- shop Basketball Team 3, 45 I.S.A. All Star Team 4. August 4 MILTON E. McKAY, Jr. Stinky Engineering: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice President 45 Red Milli' 1. Sweethearts 23 Pink Ladyl' -32 M'y Maryland 4: I.S.A. Social Chair- man: Madrigals Director 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Z. May 12 JAMES J. McNICHOLS Sandy Literature and Arts A: Monitor's Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3. 45 R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3. 45 Journal Stal? 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Non-Com. Club- 3, 4. August 11 ART R. MCPARTLIN Rosie Literature and Arts B5 Football 2, 35 Blue and Gold 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. March 10 OLIN McREYNOLDS Ole Literature and Arts A: Junior Red Cross 3, Vice President 35 Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Aquarium Tarium Club 1, 2. National Honor Society 4. March 29 IRENE MEEHAN Clerical: G.A.A. 1. 2: Take and Tyne Club 45 Radio Club 3. September 3 RICHARD MEYER Dick Industrial Arts A5 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 5 Trombone Quartette State Championship 45 California Tour with Band 2: F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, President 45 J.T.H.S. Swing Band 3, 45 Organized Union Swing Band 5. July 8 MURIEL LOUISE MIETZ Secretarial: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Pink Lady 3: Take and Type Club 4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. August 3 JACK MIHELIC Business: A Cappella Choir. Pink Lady 3, My Maryland 4. September 26 PHYLLIS JACKOLYN MIHELIC nphyl.. Business: Civics Club 15 Hiking Club 1: Camera Club 1, 2: French Club 2. 3, President 25 Art Club 45 G.A.A. 1 2. 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Archery 3: S.G.A 3: Twin Club 2. September 26 ANDREVV MII-IELICH Business. November 20 CLARENCE M. MILLER Medicine: Military Band 1, 2. 3, Biology 2, 3. July 20 RUTH ANN MILLER Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4. April 11 VVILLLAM A. MIRENIC Business: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. May 30 R. WALTER MITOK Industrial Arts A5 Electric Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. February 14 VICTOR D. MOLASCHI Vic Industrial Arts A5 Architecural Draft- ing: F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. December 15 ALICE K. MONTGOMERY Nursing: Jr. Chorus 15 Latin Club 3. April 4 JOHN FREDERICK MOON Industrial Arts A: Print Shop. January 3 DOROTHY LOUISE MOORE Dotie Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, Archery 2, 35 Rhythm 45 Kiwanis Show 3: Civics Club 25 Library Club 35 Latin Club 25 Jr. Chorus 2. October 14 HARRIET ANN MOORE H, A. Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumble Bugs 2, 3, 4: Terpsichorean Club 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 45 Jr. Chorus 1, 2, Treasurer 15 Rhythm 1 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 1. 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 15 Ballet Club 4. J Hi Thespians 4: R.O.T.C. Officers Club 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Senior Play 45 Yearbook Assembly 45 Journal Staff 45 G.A.A. Awards 2, 3, 45 Rhythm Show 15 Health Show 25 Nutcracker Suite 3. March 14 WILLIAM H. MORRIS Red Literature and Arts B5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 lst Lt. August 5 +1 18+ VIRGINIA LOUISE MORTON l ujinny.. Nursing: Dixon High 1, 25 Jr. Chorus 1. 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Biology Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4. February 12 BEVERLY JEAN MORTVEDT Bev Business: French Club 2, 35 G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 1, 2: Tennis 2, 35 S.G.A. 45 G.A.A. Award 3. December 9 BILL Q. MUEHLER Que Ball Clerical: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 J.T. H.S. Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-State Solo Contest: N.A.R.D.5 All State Drum Quintet. July 29 ELIZABETH ILOUISE MUHLIG .. etty., Literature and Art B5 Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Pink Lady 35 My Maryland 45 G.A.A 2. 3, 45 Bowling 45 Tumble Bugs 45 Skating 4, leader: Swimming. June 3 RICHARD ESRLE MUHLIG it - k.. Business: Concert 'Band 1, 2, 3. January 11 ROY MULL Engineering. February 18 ROBERT RUSSELL MURPHY Murph Industrial Arts A5 Electric Shop: I.S.A August 27 FRANK MUSICH Industrial Arts A5 Electric Shop: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Model Air- plane Building. November 22 LEONARD E. MUSICH Slim Business: National Honor Society 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 45 S.G.A. 3, 4, Vice President 45 I.S.A. 45 Monitors Club 3, 4: Z.S.A. 4. May 18 LOIS MAE MYERS Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1, 25 A CaD- pella Choir 3, 45 Take and Type Club 4. June 3 MARDELL NEMANICH Teachers: Riding Club 25 Bowling 1, 2. 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Library Club 25 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, G.A.A. Award 2. March 22 JEAN NICHOLSON Jeanie Secretarial: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 President 3: Secretary 45 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Take and Type Club 45 G.A.A. 15 D.A.R. Bracelet. October 8 ANNA MAE NICKEL Anne Secretarial: G.A.A. 2, 3: Jr. Chorus 1 25 Take and Type Club 4: Girl's Hiking Club 2. May 21 EMOJEAN NINER Emmie Nursing: Jr. Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. January 18 ARLENE JUNE NITZ ArlyC Clerical: G.A.A. 15 Journal StaK 3. June 15 JOHN J. NOLAN Jay Business: Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Student Council 15 State and National Championship Clarinet Quartet. July 13 LLOYD WOODWARD NORRIS Engineering. September 7 ERNESTINE YVETTE NORTHCROSS Literature and Arts A: Latin Club Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Capeplla Chou 3: National Honor Society 4. May ll LEONARD NYSTROM Engineering. October 1 WILLIAM H. ODENTHAL. Rudy'i Litezature and Arts B: Civics Clubs Non Commissioned Officers 2, 3: Sgt.- at-arms 3, 4, president: Officers Club 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, 3: Vets oi foreign war medal for citizenship. January 23 CHARLES JOHN O'DONNELL Literature and Arts B: Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4. June 1 DONALD LEE OETTER DOH Business: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Sergeant 4: Second Lieutenant 4: Mon- itors Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. February 12 CLARENCE LEE OLIN LCC Literature and Arts A: R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4: Corporal 3: Sergeant 3: lst Sergeant 4: Monitors.3, 4: Jr. Sr. Dramatics Club 4: H1-Y 1, 2, 3. 42 Civics Club 1: Latin Club 2: Sr. Play cast 4. August 4 Q MARIE NETTIE OLING Rec Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4, Vice Phesident 4: National Honor Society 4: Elwood High School 1, 2: Piper editor 29 Elwood C-Iluel. editor 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2: Biology Club 2. November 16 BETTY JUNE OLSON Secretarial: Junior Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4: S.G.A. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. October 3 HAROLD SVERKER OLSON Engineering: German Club 2. 3: Na tional Honor Society 4. July 10 GEORGE H. OTIS Jack Secretarial: Monitors Club, 3, 4: Z.S.A 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Student Council 3. June 6 VICTORIA PAPESH Vickie Secretarial: Take and Type Club, 4: G.A.A. September 3 VIDA JOAN PAPESH V Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 4. October 5 . DOROTHY RUTH PARKER D0tty Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Junior Chorus 1, 2. November 29 MELBA LYNN PARKHURST Dinny Business: Civics Club 1: National Honor Society 4. August 31 A CATHERINE IIQNNE PARKMAN rf tc ,. Teaching: G.A.A.a3J 4: Junior Rei Cross. November 30 JAMES E. PARTHUN Jim Engineering: Monitors Club 4: I.S.A. 4: Ushers Club 1: Z.S.A. 4. November 19 MARTIN' F. PASTERIS Marty Clerical. March 21 EVER ETT PATMORE Industrial Arts A: Mechanical Drafting. December 3 MARY J. PECENIAK Literature and Arts A: Biology Club 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2, National Honor Society 4. July 21 JAMES H. PECK Pecko Engineering: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Non- coms Club 2, 3: Oflicer's Club, Vice- President 3, President 4: Corporal 2: Sergeant 3: Lieutenant 3: Cadet Lt Colonel 4: Bn. Commander 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Geomites 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 1, President 2, 3: German Club 3: J-High Thespians 4: Kiwanis Show 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Senior Play 4: Crack Drill Team 2. 3. 4: Commander 4: Tribune Medal Award R.O.T.C. 2: D.A.R, Medal Award R.O.T.C. 3: P.M.S.8zT. Sabre Award R.O.T.C. 4: Kiwanis Boys State Award 3: Jr. Academy of Science Grand Prize 2: Social Chairman Jr. Class 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. February 21 J MARJORIE FEENEY Secretarial. September 13 MARY PEKAR Pete Secretarial: Civics Club 1: Biology Club 2: Take and Type Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. December 8 JANE MARIE PETERS Janie Business: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4: S.G.A. 4 July 14 DORIS PETERSON Nursing: G.A.A. 2. February 2 H. JERRENE PETERSON Jerrie Clerical: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Bowling 3, 4: Library Club 1. December 23 IDA MAE PETERSON Pete Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2: Rhythm 1: Bowling 1: Yearbook Staft 4: Dramatics Club 4: Yearbook As' sembly 4. January 12 PATRICIA PETERSON Pat Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Tap 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 2, 3: S.G.A. 4: Yearbook Stat? 4: Assembly 4: Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Tappers 3, 4. Tennis 1. 2, 3: Sr. Play 4: Radio Club 2: Health Review 2: Orchestra Concert 3: G.A.A. Review 4: Terps 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Jr. Home Room Rep- resentative 3: J Hi Thespians '4, Secretary 4: Prom Committee 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. July 9 NICHOLAS PETROPOLIS Nick Business: Vlfrestling 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4. January 29 +ll9' MARY LOU PEYLA Lou Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Terpsichorean Club 2. 3, 4: Ballet Club 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, Rhythm 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Assembly 4. Senior Play 4: J staff 4: Kiwanis show 1, 2, 3, 4. March 11 DORIS JANE PINNEO i Secretarial: Take and Tyvc Club 4. November 18 I ANNA MAE PISUT Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Junior Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Take and Type Club 4. March 22 DOROTHY PLUT Dot Secretarial: G.A.A. 2: Take and Type Club 3, 4. November 30 JOSEPH A. POHLMAN Joe Literature and Arts B: Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Football 4: Monitor 4, President 4, Hi-Y 4: I.S.A. 4. July 3 ,, .EVELYN POLLACK Havie Business: Downers Grove High 1, 2, G-A,A- 1. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. Cllalrmigm Service Club 4: Bowling 3: Dramatics 1: Latin Club 2. June 15 JOANNA MARIE POPEK Jean Business. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. October 27 GLORIA PORFILIO Teachers. November 12 D MARY R. PRICE Business: -G.A.A. 2, 4: Red Cross Q, 3: Swimming 4: Baseball 2. July 10 SHIRLEY RAE PRITZ Pretzel Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Hiking Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Geomites 4, Secre- tary 4: Mineral Club 2, 3: Student Council 1: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cau- pella Choir 3, 4: Sweethearts 3: Pink Lady 4: National Honor S0- ciety 3, 4: Adam Award 3: Gregg 120 Shorthand Award 4. July 25 WALTER PRYBYSZ Industrial Arts. April 9 ANN HOPE QAUS Annie Dress Making: Home Economics Club 4: National Honor Society 4. June 30 KATHERINE MARTHA RACICH UK H Secretarial. ay April 4 LOUIS RADAKOVICH Luka Literature and Arts B: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative 3. Quartermaster 4. Vice President 4: Dramatics Club, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Radio Club 4: S.G.A. 4: Senior Play 4. October 30 JANET RADEMACHER Jan Teachers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: J-Hi Ra- dio Workshop 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Sophomore Dramatics 2: Junior Terps 4: Junior Tap 4: Archery 3: Riding Club 1: Bowling 1: Swimming 1. 2. August 9 ESTER SOPHIA RAPP Essie Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1: Taxi dermy Club l. May 10 JEAN EVELYN RAUWORTH Jeanie Nursing: G.A.A. 3: Camera Club 2. March 31 BETTY JANE REED Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Riding Club 4: Rhythm 3, 4, Tap 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4, So' cial Chairman 4: S.G.A. 4. October 26 MARY MARGARET REG-IS Clerical: Junior Chorus 1, 2. May 5 CATHARINE REID Cathie Business: Orchestra 3, 4: National Hon- or Society 4: Yearbook Staff 4. July 5 GEORGE REIMER Grammar Iudbstrial Arts A: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A., School Secretary 2, 3, 4.. State Secretary 3, 4: Monitors 43 H1'Y 45 Basketball 4: I.S.A. 4. Decetnber Z8 LOIS GRACE REIMER Lo Secretarial. August 31 EDWARD R. RICHARDS Eddie Mechanical Drafting: F.C.A. 2: I.S.A. 4, Chairman Committee 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Monitors Club 4: Blue and Gold Club 2. 3, 4: Letters in Foot, ball 2, 3, 4: Letters in track 3, 4. May 14 DORIS LOUISE RIEMER Dorn Business: Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cape pella Choir 3, 4: National Honor S0 ciety 4. December Z8 GEORGE REIMER Gramma Industrial Arts A: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.C.A., School Secretary 2, 3, 4, State, Secretary 3, 4: Monitors 4: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 4: I.S.A. 4. December 28 RICHARD LEROY RIEMER ..Dickn Business: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, Second Lieutenant 43 Of- ficer's Club 4: Non-Com. Club 3. Crack Drill Platoon 3: Monitors Club 4: Journal Staff 4. March 7 BARBARA WAVE RIGGS Secretarial: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. K January 7 AL RINALDI Moose Literature and Arts A: Monitors Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. September 12 MARY ROSE RINALDO Teachers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: Rhythm 2: Tumbling 2, 3: Bowl ing 3. 4: Tap 2: Civics Club 1. June 6 PRISCILLA ROADS Literature and Arts A,: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Latin Club 2. ' January 28 CATH ERIILE TRQBINSON Teachers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 2, 3: Bowling 4: Archery 3, Aquarium Club 1. 2: Camera Club 2. 3, 4: Art Club 4: Journal Staff 4: Bas, ketball 2: Rhythm 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 1: Tap 1. September 28 HAYES G. ROBINSON Blitz Literature and Arts B: Hi-Yi, 2. 3. 4, Non-commissioned officers Club 1. 2. Officers Club 3 4: Chess Club 4: Trib une Award for Military Proficiency August 7 VVADE ROBINSON R0bie Literature and Arts A: McCook, Ne braska High School 1, 2, 3: Band 1 2 3: Hi-Y 3: Boys Glee Club 1: Latil. Club 1, 2: Junior Plays 3: Monitors Club 4. April 16 JACQUELINE ROGINA Jackie Business: Hiking Club 1. 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Journal Staff 4: Biology Club 2: Basketball 2, 3. December 12 NORMA LORRAINE ROSA Nursing: Civics Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. February 27 ' MIKE ROUSONELOS Industrial Arts A: Auto Shop. July 2 NICK ROUSONELOS Engineering. July 18 STANLEY ROUSONELOS Dutch Engineering: German Club 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: I.S.A. 4: S.G.A. 4: Track 2: Senior Class Pres- ident 4. September 28 ELEANORE 'IBILIEODA RUDD Teachers: Civics Club 1: Hiking Club l. November 30 LORRAINE RUDD Secretarial: Home Economics Club 4. November 6 ELEANOR MARIE RUSSELL Twinkle Dressmaking: Biology 3: Home Ec- onomics 4. January 14 ' RAFFAELA SALLESE Rafi Secretarial: Home Economics Club 4. Vice President. October 26 BRUNO E. SARCLETTI Safe Literature and Arts A. April 23 CHARLES SASS Chucky Business: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. April 8 ' JOHN SCENIAK Johnny Industrial Arts A: Electric Sl1ODi Elec- tric Shop Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society. February 7 RICHARD L. SCHIEK Dick Business: Z.S.A. February 13 UNA SCHMIDT Skipper Clerical: Latin Club l, 2, Treasurer: Spanish Club 2, See.-Treasurer: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3: G.A.A.: G.A.A. Letter Awards. March 8 VIRGINIA SCHOENSTEDT ..Ginny,, Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ballroom Dancing 2: Tap Z: Riding 3. December 3 +l20' MARGERY SCHOOP Sol-ioopie Business: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap 1, 2, 3: Rhythm 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 2: Ball- room Dancing l. 2: Tennis 1, 2: Library Club 2, 3: Health Exhibition 3: Art Club 4: J-Hi Journal 4: Yearbook Assembly 4: G.A.A. State Award 2. February 15 ALAN SCHULTZ Speed Literature and Arts A: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Monitors 4: State Championship Clari- net Quartet. October 15 , DONALD SCHULTZ Doc Industrial Arts A: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, 5, .'The Mascot , 1, The Red Mill 2, Sweethearts 3, Pink Lady 4, My Maryland 5. December 20 ESSIE MAE SEABRON Clerical: Camera Club 3. July 13 BETTY MERLE SEAVER t U nnopeyi, MUSIC? Sen1or.Qrchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Hlklng Club 2, News Re- DOFXCIT 2: Camera Club 3, 4: Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Riding Clgb 1' 2: Pit Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Illinois All-Sgate Orchestra at U. of I. 2, 3: State Or- chestra Contest at LaSalle-Peru 1: String Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Song Accom. panist 3. 4: Section Leader 2, 3, 4, January 31 GORDON SEITSIN GER ucordyu Literature and Arts B: Officers Club 3' 'li french Club 2, 32 Senior Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Non. Com-,Club 2. 3. 4: Monitors Club 3, If 15f.'flSn3e?r'5'n.3's4i- ?'?. 'i35c i9 ' , r ocie ' . ident of Senior Class 4.y , we res February 11 L - LOUISE SELLARDS iterature and At A: t' Cl b 1. 2: Er. Chorus ZJYX Capizlezlliin Char 3, 4: ramatics Club 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 September 27 HERBERT C. SENNING Herb Ellgilleefingi Latin Club l, 2: Band 1, 2. 3, 4. January 23 VIRGINIA ,SHAW Ginny Art: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Head of Volleyball: Joliet Symphony Orchestra 2: Riding Club Z, 4. April 18 V .JEAN SHEARER Dressmakmg. February 23 WARREN G. SHELBY Literature and Arts A. October 13 D. Le ROY SHEPHERD nshepy, Business: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman and Sophomore Representa- tive, Student Director 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Monitors Club 3 4: California Trip 1, Student Director 3, 4: Drum Major 4: National Soloist Championship 2: State Soloist Cham- pionship 3: State Championship Trom- bone Quartette 3: President of Junior Class 3. February 14 FRANK E. SHERIDAN Hank Industrial Arts A: Z.S.A. 4: I.S.A. 4. April 7 1. ALBERT SHROBA Al Engineering: Monitors 4: Z.S.A. 4: I.S.A. 4: Board of Representatives for I.S.A. 4. September 8 HOWARD SHULL Industrial Arts A: Z.S.A. 4: I.S.A. 4. I.S A. 4: Board of Representatives for I.S.A. 4. July 3 LILLIAN MAE SIEMSEN Business: G.A.A. 1. March 5 EILEEN SIEVERT Toots Literature and Arts B: Orchestra 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: My Mary- land 4. December 12 DALE C. SKOLDS Streamer Industrial Arts A. October 26 JOSEPH FRANCIS SKUTA Industrial Arts A: Machine. August 3 MARY CATIIRYN SLYE Clerical: G.A.A. 2, 3: Red Cross Serv- ' 3. lggcember 7 DOROTHY MAY SMALOCK Nursing. December 13 JOHN VV. SMITH. Jack Business: Geomites 1, 2: Monitors 3: Radio 1: S.G.A. 3, 4. January 19 LOUIS E. SMITH Curly Teachers: Boys' Riding Club 4, Presi- dent 4: Bit and Spur 4, Vice President 4. June 25 HOWARD M. SNAPP Engineering: French Club 2, 3: R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, lst Lieutenant 4: Non Coms Club 2, 3: Officers Club 4: Crack Drill Platoon 2, 3, 4: Tribune Award 1. August 8 ROSE SNEIDER Literature and Arts A. March 4 FRANCIS LLOYD SNYDER Industrial Arts A: Auto: FCA 2, 3, 4. April 19 RAYMOND E. SACHAN Ray Industrial Arts: Electric Shop: Intra- mural Sports. October 7 JAMES SPANGLER Jim Engineering: R.O.T.C., 1, 2. 3, 4: First Sergeant 3: Non-Coms Club 3: First Lieutenant 4: Officers Club 4: Drill Platoon 3, 4. April 14 THOMAS K. SPRAGUE Tee-Kay Business: ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4, Sergeant 2, First Sergeant 3. First Lieutenant 3. Captain 4: Non-Com. Officers Club 2. 3,: Officers Club 4: Drill Platoon 2. 4: Rifle Team 4: Student Council 1: Foot- ball 1. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. 3: Riding Club 4: Monitors Club 3. PM. S and T Metals 2, 3. March 22 RUTH LOUISE STANERSEN Nursing: G.A.A. 1. 2: Latin Club 3: Tumbling 1, 2: Aquarium Club 2. November 9 EVERETT STAPLETON Industrial Arts A: Auto Shop: F.C.A. 1, 2. July 18 THERESA ROSE STARASINICH .VI-ess., Secretarial: Take and Type Club 4: 80 word Gregg Shorthand Award 4. July 18 BERNICE ANTOINETTE STARIHA Bee and Queenie Teachers: Latin Club 3, 4. Protlram Chairman: Hiking Club 2. December Z2 MARION G. STASSEN Secretarial: Freshmen Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Take and Tvpe Club 4, Pink Lady 3, My Maryland 4. February 14 MARILYN M. STEIN Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1: Tennis 2. 3: Tao 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 3, 4: Tip Top Tana pers 3, 4: Terps Club 4: Riding l. 2: Ping Pong 2: Swimming 1: Golf 2: J-Hi Thespians 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2: French Club 3, 4: Girl Scouts I, 2: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Pink Lady 3: My Maryland 4: Senior Play Production 4: National Hon- or Society 4: G.A.A. Awards 3. 4. February 22 SHIRLEY STEINQUEST .. -lt, Art: Jr. Chorus I, 2:,A Cappella Choir. 3, 4, Pink Lady 3, My Maryland 4. April 12 RAMON A. STELLA RSV Literature and Arts A: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Latin Club 1 2: French Club 3, 4: J-Hi Thespians 1: Pink Lady 3: Radio Club 2. 3: Intramural Basketball, Football 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 2: National Honor So- ciety 4, President 4: Senior Plav: Christmas Play 3: Varsity Tennis 3. 4. September 19 HOWARD STERRETT JuE,' Secretarial: R.0.T.C. 1. 2, 3. 4. Ser- geant 3, 4. August Il BILL STERRITT Bud Engineering: I.S.A. April 1 RAMOND STIMAC Industrial Arts: Auto Shop. March 25 EDNA MARIE STITH Literature and Arts A. February I GEORGE ,STOFAN Literature and Arts A: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. 4: Monitors 3, 4. September 29 ROBERT D. STONER Bob Engineering. October 5 DOROTHY STRMEC Dot Business: Civics Club 1: G.A.A. 1: French Club 2, 3. July 6 +l2l+ RAYMOND LEO STWORZYJANEK Fuzzy Industrial Arts A: Electric Shop: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, First Sergeant 3. June 20 ELSIE E. SULA Business: Military Band Sponsor Clionorary Captain! 4: French Club 2. 3, Vice Pres., 2, Social Chairman 2: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Tap 1. 2: Basketball 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Ballroom Dancing 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Ju- nior Class Rep. 3: Officers Club 4: Take and Type 4: Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Civics Club 1: Shorthand Awards 4: G.A.A. Award 3. November 30 RITA SULLIVAN Pete Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. . ll1a'y 9 ROSE M. SWEDA Secretarial. December 30 LAVERAL SWEET Lea Teachers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Rl-rythm 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3: Duck Pin Bowling 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2: Shuffle Board 1, 2, 3: December 28 A LOIS MAE TALLMAN . Business: Conservation Club 1: Jr. Chorus 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: A Cap- pella Cboir 3, 4: Take and Type Club 4: Pink Lady : Sweethearts October I4 ALFRED G. TAYLOR Al Literature and Arts A: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Civics Club 1: Senior Play 4. I January 5 THOMrAS ANTHONY TEDESCO Literature and Arts A: Latin Club 2, 3. June 30 FLORENCE C. TEZAK Flossie glursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 1, November 30 HAROLD L. THOM, Jr. Medical: French Club 3, 4, President 4: Aquarium Terrarium 2: J-Hi Radio Workshop 3. November 28 RUTH MAE THOMAS Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 3: Jr. Chorus 2, 3: A Cappella Choir November 28 VVILLIAM E. THOMAS Bill Engineering: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. December 5 I JERRY TIERNEY Business: Monitors Club 4. November 9 ELAINE TINDALL Literature and Arts A. May 28 VIRGINIA TITTSVYORTH Ginger Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Terpsichorean Club 2, 3: Yearbook Staff, Art Editor 4: Senior Class Play 4: Honor Society 4. October 17 JACK TOOHEY Terrible Businessg ISA 43 ZSA 43 Monitors Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Biology Club 23 J Journal Staff 43 Yearbook Assembly 43 Track 4. November 17 SUE TORO Secretarialg Take and Type Club 4. February 14 DON TRACY Literature and Arts A. June 16 JACK TRITTIPOE Trit Agriculture. June 22 IRENE VALERUGO Secretarial3 Commercial Club 4, Treasurer, 43 Gregg Shorthand Award. July 3 ARATULA VEDALAKIS Businessg G.A.A. 1, 23 Latin Club 3, 4, President 43 Red Cross, 43 Point System Chairman. March 9 TOM VENSKE Industrial Arts A3 Electric Shop. June 21 CHARLES J. VERNON, JR. Chuck Industrial Arts A, Wood Shop3 F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Februray 26 MARILYN VOSE Swede Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 0iiicer's Club 43 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres- ident 43 S.G.A. 43 Social Chairman 33 Senior Class Treasurerg Ballet Club 43 Tip Top Tappers 2. 3, 43 Tumble Bugs 2, 3, 43 Terps Club 2, 3, 43 Boots and Saddles 3, 4. June 12 FRED VREULS Fritz Businessg Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Monitors Club, 3, 43 J-Hi Radio Work Shop 1. September 25 ROBERT S. WAESCO Pre-Medic. May 9 DOROTHY M. WALKER Dotts Teachersg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding 2. 33 Tumbling 43 Rhythm 43 Taxidermist 23 Archery 33 Tap 1, 23 Basketball 23 Volleyball 33 Swimming 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 J Staff 4. April 21 PATRICIA M. WALSH Tish Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Terps Z, 3, 43 Ballet 43 Dramatics 43 Fencing 2, 33 Senior Play 43 S.G.A. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 43 Tap 13 National Honor Society 4. March 16 DONNA MAE VVARD Secretari'al3 G.A.A. 2, 33 Fencing 23 Terps 2, 33 Rhythm 2, 33 Riding 23 Tap 3. October 31 FRANCIS WATSON Literature and Arts A. June 4 JEAN WATSON Art3 Riding 1, 2, 33 Tumble Bugs 43 Junior Terps 43 Junior Tap 43 Fenc- ing 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Art Club 2. 33 Rhythm 3, 4. July 3 WILLIAM WATTS Bud Industrial Arts. November 23 WILLA NVEBB Billie Secretarial3 Duluth, Minnesota, Mon- itors Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, Treasur- er3 Archery Club 2, Secretary-Treasur- er3 Officer Cadet and Telephone Oper- erator. September 6 LOVIS M. WEBSTER P1nky Artg Jr. Chorus 1, 23 Dramatics Club 43 Arts Club 1, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Sweethearts'l 2g Pink Lady '33 My Maryland 43 Publicity Commit- tee Pink Lady, Sweethearts, and My Maryland. February 25 PHYLLIS VVEEKS Phy1 Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, President 43 Junior Chorus 1, 2, President 13 Terps 2, 3, 43 Tumble Bugs 3, 43 Ballet 4: Rlrythm 1, 2, 3, 43 Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Fencing 2, 33 Dramatics 43 Jr. Class Secretary 33' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Golf 33 Riding 13 Bowling 23 R.O.'l'.C. Spon- sor 43 J-Hi Radio Workshop 4. March 24 CHARLES LEROY WELZ Butch Industrial Arts A3 I.S.A. 4. January 3 RAY WHALEN February 15 DOROTHY M. WHEELER Chick 1 Industrial Arts A3 Metal Shop. Secretarial3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4: Tap 2. September 8 EVELYN M. WHITE Eve Nursing. February 16 MARJORIE R. WHITE Rosebud Nursingg National Honor Society 4. July 6 YVONNE WHITE Vonnie'i Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Terpsichorean Club 2, 3, 4, Head 43 Ballet 2, 3, 43 Tumble Bugs 2, 3, 43 Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Archery 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3. 43 Rhythm 1, 2, 3. 43 Fencing 3g Dramatics Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Sr. Dance Committee 43 Tap 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Chorus 1, 23 Radio Club 4, Student Government3 Yearbook Staff, Editor Girls, Athletics. June 28 RICHARD VVHITMER Industrial Arts, Electric Shop. February 23 ALAN WHITNEY Carmichael Literature and Arts A3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Council 23 Latin Club 1, 2, Vice President 23 French Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Civics Club 1: Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Day Program 23 Debate Club Z3 Monitors 3, 4. December 18 MARTHA ANN WICNIESKI rrMart-, Nursing. October 2 0122+ MARY MARGRETE WILHELMI Marge Literature and Arts B3 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumble Bugs 2, 3, 4g Rhythm 1, Z, 3, 43 Terps 2, 3, 43 Tap 1, 2, 3, 43 Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 43 Ballet 43 Riding 1 23 G.A.A. 1 2, 3, 4. AUDREY DQROEHY VVILSON Commercial Foods? Camera Club 4g Lunch Room Club 43 G.A.A. 23 Hiking Club 23 Riding Club 23 Student Coun- '1 2. iipril 11 MARGARET B. WILSON ..Marge,, Literature and Axts B3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 J-Hi Thes- pians 43 Jr. Red Cross Knitting 33 Li- brary Assistant 3, 4. July 29 ROBERT WIRTH Industrial Arts3 Auto Shop. February 8 DOROTHY LOUISE WIX Secretarial3 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. Bowling 3, 43 Take and Type Club 43 Junior Red Cross 3. October S LUCI LLE ANN WOODCOCK SecretariaI3 G.A.A. 23 Junior Chorus 13 Ballroom Dancing 2. November 3 DONALD R. WORDEN Industrial Arts A3 Auto Shop. December 12 LOIS JEAN WRIGHT Jeanne Business3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Tumbling 2, 33 Hiking Club 23 Junior Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 My Maryland 4. November 21 EVA MAE YAHNKE Little Eva BUSINESS: Junior Chorus 1, 23 A Cap- pella Choir 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 43 Bowling 4. November 26 AGNES YANCHICK Secretarial3 Lunchroom Club 43 S.G.A. 4: National Honor Society 4. ' August 14 JOHN YA KICH Industrial Arts, Machine Shop3 FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Adam Award 3. January 27 JOSEPH N. ZAMEIC Clericalg Camera Club 3, 4. October 17 RICHARD E. ZIELINSK Industrial Arts A, Machine Shop. April 27 PASQUALE N. ZIGROSS Pat Industrial Arts A, Auto Shop3 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. May 20 LORRAINE ZIVEC Home Economicsg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 33 Baseball 1, 23 Ballroom Dancing 23 Tap 13 Junior Red Cross 33 Camera Club 43 Library Club 3, 43 Home Economics 4. January 12 JOSEPH T. ZNIDARSIC Whitey literature and Arts A, Mechanical Draftingg F.C.A., Treasurer. January 24 We shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts---for democracy. ---Woodrow Wilson PATRO Joliet Federal Savings and Loan Association Union National Bank and Trust Co. Joliet Cash and Carry Lumber Co. Otto's Cities Service Station Wish's Recreation, New Lenox Second Avenue Clover Farm Glennon and McNeil Shop Louis Joliet Beauty Shop New Lenox Coal and Feed Plainfield Milk Station Illinois Securities Co. Lincoln Clothing Store Silhouette Beauty Shop Cash-Way Furniture Co. Englehardt's Food Shop Ellis J. O'Daniel, Drugs A. O. Bruns Barber Shop Sears, Roebuck and Co. Reisberg Jewelry Co. Fitzgerald Furniture First National Bank Joliet Home Laundry La Mar Beauty Shop Hausmann Paint Co. Brewster Printing Co. Harrington Studio Aurora Engraving Co. Kiep's Jewelry Weber Dairy J. C. Adler Co. White Store Barrett, Inc. McGuire's Dinet and Co. Al Baskin Liebermann's Rendel's Eagle Store Joliet Herald-News Block and Kuhl's Federal Bake Shop Hacker-Sime Co. Joliet City Lines G. A. Ducker Co. Mattei Music Shop +123 :f?lff f'3 'lv '- 9:54 ' Q' -..-' ij' , ,Q . M.,-s W ,I ' .y It ,lg: nf' 'A ,, - ,ry A 1? - l - YN -'n A95mr11s1'W 11f,. , V um Q-i flaw :gy If fvyff wr wi ..-A 6+ 5 3390 - ,A W' Nfl 'l f ' ' JHHWP, X x ,f AQ? 9' ' ' Had X4 'T 5',9'P'lw 9 Q 17 f Q 1 , - if ' . Q P A wp lx ,. - V4 !2 Sl 1 X gs . ,, K 3' ' 'I' x f-4' il 13,43 , Q 1 ,, ,I .X ,. A A x , c 'v n fl-4 .9'fF 4'Wf ' 4- O ' - 5 VW' VG -- - ' A 41.3 My 'ly . gy I A ,L H - ' Aff, 1 ., ' Y' l vw ff I ,I W - , , 4 4, .' Y 'Ly 'C , .Cx ' .' . gs 1 A -1 - Y 'Z i I-i '5 rig. 1 ,fu Y Il Lv- -. 2 Q Q I 5 ,P ww ik jifib, 1 3 1 f L4 QBAFIYHQOA- 3 +124' UHHHNIZHHUNS AL , X X I . Skt K iw fa X -. Q I fs vifzfg Q'gQf5fi 2 12- Ifiag, - Rggvs Q Q5 wa fegw . fxxiigaz RSS , Q, , :Q is ,S .F ,t , x Si x A :Ai Qi ,va swf. . sm 3 Q , x X W. ..xx., ,x,.,..A.,.....,....-w--W xs . ff - X, 1' I x fgyg fx , 3'-:a.,:::is2 Q 1 M5511-lx 2 fx wifi f ai X W X is f' t il., 'fi -' X 'ff-x? Sffw-s,, S iff' iilff-sg: L xs gs lxigiizb Sw 'X I 9 Q 'i ,. M 'VFX me - fgkfvx Q x ay Ti Y' G Qs! iswxgf Fifi? f E:Q S33 -Sk, x NN f :sex W wp., ' gifs Q Q wx, i w -2 X x X Q -X --M K Q .gjvs-Meg , . , ., 5 :::::i , W I ' ' xsfffei 14 eg wgfgggv 5 . x K. 3, 'z X b.x , A H-'Q ss Q. X X X. , V gzgiwxg X X N hs YA x YR W X W1 Engimnnn, Hausmann. Musich, Lubs STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSCCIATION The Minute Man Flag is flying over J.T.H.S., and it is all due to the hard work of the home room representatives and the Faculty sponsors of the Student Government Association. This is not all they have clone for the benefit of the school and our War Effort. The War Activities Committee has been hard at work sponsoring various activities to aid in the War Effort. Among them were a Tin Can drive, in which each home room representative collected cans in his own room and the cans were then deposited in one of the basement rooms set aside for this purpose. An accurate record of all cans collected was kept by the representa- tive and the persons bringing the most cans each week were posted by the block captains. War stamps were sold in much the same man- ner, using the block captains for the stations in which to turn in reports containing the num- ber of stamps the room wanted for the coming Wednesday, and on Wednesday the stamps were picked up in the room of the block captain by the representative and then taken to his home room where they were then sold. The committees for the Association for the past year were the Charter Committee, headed by George Stofan, whose duty was to approve +1Z6+ the constitutions sent in by various organizations to have representation in the S.G.A.g the Social Committee headed by Betty Meyer, which spon- sored two social hours during the course of the school year to help raise funds for the organiza- tion, the Welcoming Committee headed by Bob Tallman which took the incoming freshmen through the school to get them acquainted. Under Muriel Mapes the Publicity Committee functioned supplying the Association with the necessary publicity for all its activities, the Assembly Committee led by Helen Barnes met with Mr. Harry Leinenweber to plan all as- semblies for the school besides the assemblies that the S.G.A. itself sponsored. The Student Relations Committee headed by David Rabinoff handled all problems presented to the organiza- tion by the students of school. The Calendar Committee headed by Hope Whitney has been active in the realm of extra curricular activitiesg a date for any affair in school is submitted and approved by this committee. The officers of the club are: James Engimann, president, Leonard Musich, vice president, Nor- ma Luhs, secretary, and Dorothy I-lausmann, treasurer. Co-sponsors for the organization are Miss Dew Dailey and Mr. Walter Myers. IFRUNT ROW lit-zicli, Cznnplmell, Konkzis, lngralmni. flrzif, Arens. SEUONIJ ROVY Slit-pliernl, i'iI'lHll'iS, Mzuzllonnltl, Robinson, Rousmicflos, Dixon, Ilvrlv. Tllllill IIUVV Olin, Nlut'Cliii'e, llzuiielson, Bt'i'ggrm1, Kurt uk, Rillilllli, Il:ii'hii'li, 'llziiloix lfUllR'l'll . Y 3 RUXX lim-m-N, Shmhgl. St-iiwingvr, lillllill, 'lloolu-v. Iiulwin. Collins. VYhite. l lF'I'll NOW' vleiwu, Vllfillllll. xil'k'lll!4. Kivim-i', , Xrmvlnl. Riifimw. Nixuitlit-3. Caniplmll, VN'lieelei'. SIXTH ROW' Cuokas. Clllfli. Hyatt. lNlnsicl1.C:u'i'. Mt'NicllolS. Vl1t1n'1ci'. 'W MONITORS CLUB Serving through thiclc and thin are the 75 members of the Monitors Club, headed by Ellery Frost. They are on duty every period of the day and every day of the school year. The work is all volunteer and is greatly en- joyed by all members of the club. The monitors are identified by a yellow band with the blue letters lVl.P which they wear only while on duty. The roving monitors take roll of the hall monitors each period and then report' baclc to the office where they resume their duties of running oihce errands. At the end of each week the roving monitors turn in a report of attendance of the boys. The duties of the monitors are as follows: 1. Keep order in the corridors. 'IIT' 2. To assist visitors in finding their way around the building. Keep unauthorized persons from creating disturbances in the corridors. To report to the of-Tice all unusual incidents in the corridors. 3. 4. 5. To inspect and maintain a watch on pupils' lockers and to report irregularities to the desk. 6. To be courteous and gentlemanly and show the spirit of -I.T.T i.S at all times. The club holds its meetings evry two weeks regularly and discusses the problems that have occurred during that time. The officers of the club for the past year were: president, Joe Pohlmang vice president, Al Ri- naldig Secretary, Jack Tooheyg treasurer, Don Tracy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW' Braun, Sfitsingrr. Ifllgiruzmn. Ruusmuelus. Dzmiclsun, Aruls, Vrck. SECOND ROXY Swim-r. Pm-tc-rs. Parkhurs Reid. Nm'tl1cruss, llizmutsus, Mc-itz. THIRD ROVY Eiaenhmmlt, Allen, Glasscnck. Iiahlego, Quns, Mnncusn. Mzxrshzxll, Givrns ein, l'ecc'ni:1k. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IRONT ROW' Ulann, Wlxlall, lfliis, Ili:-ml1'in'h, Yum. Dznluml. SECOND ROW' C:xr1'oIl.Cnr1-y. Rirluvr. :nllsIL'D,HyZl1I, Mvfluwzuu IHIRD RUXY Ulxmx. Stvllu. Ilzuxmlmgzxrtc-11, L'l'cspiA NIuRc'yv14ul1ls.SASS. Mc,Xllistn-r, Ovttcr. Mcfzllllly. 'US' FRONT ROVVfMo1risey, Arnliolrl, lftluin, Nlvlntylre, Mapes. Hollister, Rrililizirt. ZUl'!'lll'l', Horniellak. Feeiiey. SECONI? ROXV XN'i1lVfi-. Juricic. Crate. Mortvexlt, llluoinquist, Rosenberg, Ro gina, Rarlc-i1mel1el', Lulms, Tittsworth. 'l'lllRl3 ROVV Fri-w Ki-nm-dy, McDonald, Peterson, jalin. Ihisehniiui, Chizmark. E'hrirl3zv. Sula. McCallum. Fahrner. l OUR'l'll ROW Arm- struiiil. Jolinson, lfmmert. Rode-r, Corp, limlwzirtls, Taylor, Raclo vicll, Vlielsch, Nl:-yi-i'l1off, Davison, llerk, Block. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, leadership, scholarship, and SERVICE are the four qualities on which the National Honor Society is founded. Of these qualities service is the most important these days. Service to the school is one of the chief aims of the National Honor Society. This service is rendered in many ways. One of the chief ways that service is rendered by the members of the society is by helping students who are fail- ing in school. These students are tutored indi- vidually in the subjects with which they are having difficulty. Everything is being done by the Honor society to help these boys and girls succeed. Students who have poor eyesight are also benefiting through the service of the Na- tional Honor Society. Every year an assembly is sponsored by the club. This year the assembly favored an elo- quent speaker, Dr. Otto Schacht. He is a famous teacher, singer, and lecturer, and has spoken in many high schools throughout the United States. The officers of the National Honor Society are elected every semester. Those who served the first semester were: Marilyn Vose, president, Roberta Baker, secretary, Don Baumgarten, assistant secretary, and Robert Danielson, treas- urer. The officers for the second semester were: 'I29+ Ray Stella, president, Helen McCallum, vice president, Jean Ellis, secretary, Dale McAllis- ter, assistant secretary, and Anita Hyatt, treas- urer. George C. Ranne is the able sponsor of the National Honor Society. The most recently chosen members of the National Honor Society of the class of '43 are as follows: Doris Rae Arnhold, Anna Berus, Leona Chizmark, Myrtle Edom, Edward Em- mert, Betty Jane Fahrner, Marjorie Feeney, Avis M. Halleland, Vivienne Hollister, Leslie Koenig, Jean MacDonald, Gloria Marchi, Bev- erly Mortvedt, Patty Peterson, Louis Radako- vich, Janet Radeinacher, Jacqueline Rogina, Al- fred Taylor, and Harold Thom. Wlembers of the class of '44 are: Albert An- derson, June Armstrong, Herman Beck, George Block, Janice Bloomquist, Caryl Boe, Ruth Buschman, Robert Corp, Marjorie Crate, Walter' Davison, Robert Duncan, Sumner Edwards, Marilyn Etheridge, Wilma Frew, Frances Horni- chak, Shirley Jahn, Jeanne Johansen, Beulah Johnson, Dolores Juricic, Mary Catherine Ken- nedy, Norma Lubs, Muriel Mapes, Patricia McIntyre, Jack Meyerhoff, Jane B. Morrisey, David Rabinov, Juanita Reinert, Thomas Roder, Mary Jane Rosenberg, William Welsh, Tedra Jean Wulffe, and Grace Zoerner. FRONT RUVXP-Slivplicril, Ili-laiwy. Stella, Seitsiug'i'i', McClure, 'l'il1l1le, Sprague, Criclu-, .-Xmlcrstm, Nelson. SECOND RONYW Fzilirm-r, llcaton, Stofan, Ili-itch, Rxulaknvicli. XYl1itney. Givens, NlcNiclmls. McKierii:m. 'I'llIRl7 RUXY Oiu, Iluliiismi, lizirm-s, l'i1iti'ri-it. Rin-mer, 'l'lmri1as, Geissler, Blmta, Huw, Mzimlley, Gfultllnerg, Kelli-iilmzicli, Morse. Ilimaiwl Rgigsilzil. In l'uite-cl States Service SENIOR The Senior Hi-Y Club of Joliet Township high school, as well as all other Hi-Y clubs throughout the United States, plans its pro- gram of service under the universal purpose of all Hi-Y clubs: To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year, with war a reality and the realization that the armed forced will be filled with young men of j.T.H.S., the club centered its programs around topics that would be most lilcely to aid them in the service. In the first semester the club functioned un- der the leadership of Jay Criche, assisted by: Bill Morse, vice president, Don Banta, s-ecretaryg and LeRoy Shepherd, treasurer. The second semester, Bob Beach served as president, Don Banta, vice presidentg Gordon Seitsinger, secre- taryg and Walt Geissler, treasurer. Q'Tommorrow depends on today, what youth is taught today will result in the future of to- morrowf, was the statement left ringing in the ears of the boys attending the Northern Illinois District Hi-Y Conference. Dr. Frank B. Slutz of Cleveland, Ohio, was the main speaker. Meetings such as this composed of young, straight thinlcing Americans gives promise of a QLQUQ HI-Y country that, when a problem arises, will recog- nize it and act accordinglyf' stated Father Weir, chaplain at Stateville and Joliet prisons, at one of the weekly club meetings. In addition to the regular meetings every Tuesday night, the four clubs hold a combined meeting once a month at which time one of Joliet's more prominent spealcers addresses the group at a dinner. In order that the club mem- bers may attend some of the various conferences that are held during the school year, dances are held in the Y.lVi.C.A. gymnasium. This year the Senior Hi-Y basketball team won the intra-mural championship. Inter-club football and baseball competition had a great rivalry between the juniors and seniorsg in base- ball the juniors triumphed, but the football competition was rather one-sided in favor of the seniors. One of the finest things that the club did tl1C year XVZIS to contribute dollars to the fund being collected for Emil Borello who was injured in one of the gym classes. Other projects sponsored, both by the senior club and the combined clubs, included the as- sembly at which Dr. Franlc Slutz spoke and the National Hi-Y conference attended by A1 Taylor and Lee Olin. FRONT' ROVV Coilo, Ilunezin, 'l'hui'Iow, Mi-l,e:ui, Preiicil, Roliiixson, SECOND ROVV Simpson, linig, 'l'ui'lt-y. lwwis, Swanson. Rnlviilsnn, Vl'eIseli. Crmners. Rziclalrovieli, Tzillnlzin, Tessizitore. 'llllllill ROVV fBen1, Aililerson. lliirt, Clark, Slocuni, Riley, Al- lwitglit, Muliliig, Ni-pure. FOllR'l'H ROVV llzirtslxorne, Maiekeever, K:-llenlnach, Davis, Dillon. julmosn, VVutson, Smith. JUNIOR H1-Y The Junior Hi-Y has a new sponsor. The first semester of the year the club functioned under the guidance of Donald Imig, but at the beginning of the second semester Henry Simp- son toolc over. The officers of the organization for the first semester were: Gordon Hartshorne, presidentg Frank Preucil, vice presidentg Bob Tallman, secrctaryg and George Bent, tr-easurerg the of- ficers for the second semseter were Bob Mac- Keever, Paul Slocum, Bill Welsch, and Bill Riley. Under the direction of the program chair- men for both semesters. many interesting and varied programs were presented. Among a few of them were the pictures of Mexico shown by Miss Catherine Adler of the J.T. faculty, Il tallc presented by Coach Fahrenholz, and movies shown by Franlc Preucil of the club. Among the other activities are the barn dance, the trip to Wilmington to induct the new Hi-Y Council organized in the Wiliiiington High School, and a hay raclc ride held in the fall when all the members attended the activities sponsored by the Hi-Y Council. Among these were the Date Banquet, Mother and Son Tea, Father and Son Banquet, and the monthly dinner meet- ings. Hi-Y stands for the high standards of Christian character. This is just one of the many services Hi-Y provides for its members. 'HI' 3 1 .' C Q 1 , 'X 1 s , 3, ,Q 1 A S U Z' 8, . 1 S X '. S' Xxx I ', N fl Ni, 3 gig? ' ,gif A 16' 52' 1' f nf W . A, .X V 5 V 5 ? 2 x ' is M 5 0 1' K wurasuw- an ' if M 4 E i Y: FRONT ROW Davis, Jenco, Lang, DiDesidc1'io, Peterson. Zoerm-r, F0l'g'l1Sl1ll,'ZlVCC, Wolcott, Brzunan, Hujnocki, Ijeatsler, sponsor. SECOND ROW, Vjolinson, Brown, Lilyers, Geipel, Zambic. llahenstem, Barns, SW3ClClHllllCI', Hyatt, Lewis, SIHOIICII, Wolcott, Snider, Larson. THE AREMAC CLUB Any student in the school who is interested in photography and owns a camera may become a member of the Aremac Club. It is divided into two groups, the beginners and the ad- vanced group. In the beginning group the members pass from the ordinary snapshot stage and learn how to develop negatives, make prints, and enlarge pictures. Then they are initiated into the mysteries of two dark rooms. equipped with enlargers, tanks, printers, trays, and other photographic equipment. Photographic work is done for the J High Journal, the Yearbook, and publicity photo- Sophomore James Crabb . . . . , A . Lloyd Shachtner Frank Osborne , Harry Barnes Freshman Lawrence Robinson . , David Braun .,.,, Phillip Noll , . , Russell Whitgrove .. +133' graphs are made for the annual production given by the A Cappella Choir. Lectures on tinting of pictures, retouching negatives, and photographic exhibitions made up the year's program. A highlight in the en- tertainment was a party given in December. Various sales were held to supply money for photographic equipment. The meetings are held every Wednesday and the dues for the semester are thirty-five cents. Miss Florence Wolfe and Mr. M. E. Leatsler are the spon- sors of the Aremac Club. The oflicers are: Florence Hojnachi, presidentg Norman Hyatt, vice presidentg Robert Smolich, secretaryg Jane Morrisey, treasurer. Hi-Y Officers . , . . A . , President , Vice President , Secretary . . Treasurer Hi-Y Oficers . , A . President . Vice President . . . , . Secretary . Treasurer FRUNT RUVN'--fKsi':1zuk. Kozzir, l.m-ppm-r, Faziu, Ihlsch, Mr. Srlmm-irlc1'. SECOND ROVY Iiticksou, Clyflc. Carter, SAFETY COUNCIL The Safety Council of j.T.H.S. is an organi- zation which tries to promote safety throughout the school and especially in the shops by making students safety-conscious. It accomplishes its purpose by maintaining different posters in the halls and shops regularly and by making a set of safety rules for each shop. These rules applv to the operation of machines and other health hazards. The Safety Council is a member of the Na- tional Safety Council from which it receives the '134' National Safety magazine and posters every month. This club was reorganized in September, 1941, under the sponsorship of John Schneider It is composed of eight members, one being elect- ed from each shop. The members are: Richard Carter, presidentg Tony Fazio, secretary, Ted Lepper, Joe Busch, Elmer Erickson, Bob Clyde, Stanley Ksiazak and Joseph Kozar. I RON'l' ROYY-fLm'son, Mntjcak. Kiefner. Vernon. lluflak, Ksiazak. Yakich, Malasclii, Muir. SECOND ROXVfRr.-nncr, Bartul, flullick, Getson, Coleman. Zuidarsic, Kapella, jolinsnn, Barnes, Eisenlmramlt, Grzencla, Schneider. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA F.C.A. is a club made up of boys who have received B in technical shop and an average of C in other subjects. It is made up of two sections, morning section and afternoon section. A meeting was held for all the F.C.A. officers and representative of the local chapter, at Ster- ling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois. George Riemer, State Secretary, attended this meeting. Plans for the future state organiza- tion were discussed. The F.C.A. has been very active in helping +l35+ with the war effort. They are planning a spring party and movie to be given sometime after spring vacation. Mr. Frank Renner is the sponsor of the F.C.A. The oflicers of the morning section are: Stanley Ksizak, president, Bill Egly, vice president, James Peterson, treasurer, and Bob Lavini, secretary. In the afternoon section are George Kapella, presidentg Richard Johnson, vice presi- dent, Joseph Znedarsic, treasurer, and Bill Muir, secretary. I FRONT RUWV Rowley, Brown, Funk, Braham, Crawford. Che-snut. Nixon. SECOND ROXY-Ashby, Shaw, Dunn, Hyde, Mc- Clinturk. Sartori, Hogrlzm, Walker. 'llllllill ROVV---Karales, Gilkcrson, Todd. Peck, Swanslmro, llergeson, Bell, Stephen. FUl'R'l'll ROW' fllrittipue, Sing. lVlcClintock. l'lu'lps, lleisncr. Pettigrew, Kohl. 4 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Joliet chapter of the FFA was introduceil to Joliet Township High school in 1941. At the beginning there were only 17 boys enrolled in the chapter. Ar present there are 36 boys in the club and its membership is steadily in- creasing. The FFA has done wonders in train- ing all these boys to be good farmers and to help them make a satisfactory living and to be good citizens in this community. September 1942 brought in a new school term and a new teacher, Elmer Rowley. Tn September of 1942 the Joliet Chapter of the Future Farmers of America elected oHdcers. Donald Stephens was elected presidentg Bob lVlcClintock, vice-president, jim Satori, secre- tary, Gene Bogran, treasurer, and Bob Walker, reporter. The boys have done a great deal in the last year towards service to their country. Among those of greatest importance were: the pest contest which killed thousands of harmful farm pestsg they dressed and sold hundreds of chick- X 'lfio' ens, sold 1,000 or more dozen eggs to customers, tested soil for a great many farmers and city gardeners, and helped individual boys to get started in project work. The greatest form of service is their produc- tion of as much edible food as possible. ln the chapter there have been a great many boys who have done outstanding project work. Among these are: Donald Stephens who has eight regis- tered milk cows, owns nine sows and their litters, and is raising three steersg Howard Hyde has raised over 600 head of hogs this year for Uncle Samg and Marvin Kohl has also raised a great many hogs. Gene Bogdan has done outstanding work by producing 500 broilers per weekg Bob Walker has raised an excellent breed- ing stock of spotted Poland China hogs. Jack Chestnut has clone a great deal with his four registered dairy cattle, two steers, and his four sows with their litters. All in all, the Joliet Chapter of the FFA have given their utmost to do their part in the service of our country. FRUNT RUXN' Mis-IZ, Olson, l,ai's4-ii, Myers. Stiissen, Corncl Lllllljl. lfonilrick, lillvlnvooil, Yzilurugu, Rural, Xirlmlsou, lit-eiivy, lluliau. SECOND ROW' l3iDcsiilerio, Smith, llowi-n, l'imis-u. Slrnrzlsinicli, 'l'in'o, 'liillllllfllh Kovi-sy. llcuus, Mnniltus, llzirtlt-sms. Giorgis, Rceil. Nicliul. Miller, McQuzule. THIRD ROXY Riggs, lJiL'4li'ii-k, Mcllmizilil, Sulxi, Otis, Czuuplwll, lluciiiaii. Cruspi. Nlllfclllllllll. Cooper. l'lut. Pape-sll. TAKE AND TYPE CLUB In an interview Ardis Elenwood, president of the Take and Type Club explained, The pur- pose of the club is to create interest in secretarial work, a lasting social spirit among the members, and to put into use our commercial training in business? During the year the club has typed letters for the community chest and rationing board, and filed for the selective service board, Meetings are held the last' Wednesday of each month. Speakers were Mr. Dale Coyle, Joliet Township High School office manager, who gave many pointers on how to apply and keep a job, and Mr. Leonard Braham of the Farm Bureau. In January the club toured the Amer- ican Tnstitute of Laundering. The officers of the club are: Ardis Elenwood, presidentg Marie Oling vice presidentg Irene Valerugo, treasurerg Elsie Smith, assistant treas- urerg Mariel Meitz, secretaryg and Leo Deckman, reporter. Miss Beatrice Lane of the commercial department is club sponsor. lfR!lX'l' RONY- llriviilsmi, Kelly. Yilwlius, Rzilviuiiv, l.nr-ln. Nlcfirty. xxillllllvjj llrziun. Roiler, lfilnunls. SECOND RUXY Clinufilc. lb. Rzilwinox. l'ailu-rg. Hyatt, Rogers, .Xnili-rsou. Knoll. l :'1mk-nitcli, llalrli. Tllllill RUXY- .Xse-lline. lk-ntnu, Rubin- CHESS CLUB si ull. Pawns move forward only, capturing diago- nally. Move your queen out of the way or she will be taken by that bishop. Check! And mate! You may remove your king by castlingf' This is a glimpse of a session of the Chess Club, a new organization. The purpose of this club is to teach fundamental methods to begin- ners, and competent partners for more experi- +l37' enced players. The climax of the year is a tournament. Mr. L. B. Aseltine is the sponsor of the club. The officers are: Walter Davidson, president, Coralie McCarty, vice-pr-esidentg David Braun, secretary-treasurer. Advisors of the club are George Fahrenholz and W. Jennings Zillmer. The meetings are held every Friday. FRONT ROVV-Leinckc-, Stein. Moore, Ellis. lilclred. SECOND ROW-Miss Scliwermzm, Mr-Cawley, Mapes, Roth, Larson, Slater, Mclntyre. Stonelwuse. THIRD RON? Mantliey, Rzidakovich. Mangan, Marchi, Seitsinger. Olin, Ixngimnnn. J-HI THESPIANS Those of you who have been passing by Room 369 on any Thursday after school have probably wondered at the strains of music, laughter, or the awe-inspired silence produced by the students within. On inquiry you no doubt found out that it was this little theatre group giving a program or rehearsing for one. These juniors and seniors are interested in learning the entire technique of the stage, and in encouraging poise and self assurance when in front of an audience. Their meetings are composed of a short business session and prac- ticing afterwards on various plays, which they produce for other members and friends of the club at a monthly program. The club had a busy season this year under the direction of its oflicers: Betty Braham, presi- dentg Louis Raclalcovich, vice-presidentg Pat Peterson, secretaryg Priscilla Roth, treasurer, and Virginia Tittsworth and Dorothy Haus- mann as program chairmen. Some of the programs have consisted of puppet plays, poetry, prose, interpretations, and other short worlcs for small groups. Members of the J Hi Thespians staged a Christmas program for the entire school. Money from a school sale was used to purchase scripts for plays and also for a party just before Christmas. The completion of a new, large stage in 369 has made it possible for these young actors and actresses to have a more professional and theatrical atmosphere in which to perform. 'QEVERY FAMILY HASQQQNEBY p , I-'INYYI' IQUXX Hlwiiiiqilirl. Lott. Xi-leon. llmnilrirlxs-vu. Baker. llmlirnm. SIZQUND IXUXX -Sclmcriiiqui. l'm-ylzi. liitsuoitll. lt-uv' sun. XYln2i. l,1ui--5. llurr, Wlceks. liznrrtt. llillllill ROW llxxusninlm. Rn-lrr, Peck. Stella. Tziylor, ll.ll1u', l'ulrxs-vii. ji-HI THESPIANS Every Family Has Onefl a three act comedy by George Batson was presented by the Senior Class, February 25 and 26 in the .l.T.H.S. audi- torium under the direction of Miss Esther Schwerman. The characters who were portrayed by the same students both nights were: Nana Reardon . . . , ,.,, . Roberta Baker Laura Reardon , . . . Pat Peterson Essie , . , . . Yvonne White Reginald Reardon . . James Peck Warry Reardon . James Engimann Sherwin Parker Louis Radakcvich The cast for Thursday night including those mentioned above was: Penelope Reardon . , , ...., Jean Ellis James Parker ,. . Arnold Hartley Mrs. James Parker Marcia Reardon . Todd Galloway ., Lilly Reardon .,.. The Friday nigh Penelope Reardon Mrs. -lames Parker Marcia Reardon Todd Galloway . . , blames Parker , , Lilly Reardon . .. I CHSI , Virginia Lowery Phyllis Weeks , ., Ray Stella . . Peg Hendrickson WHS! Harriet Ann Moore Virginia Tittsworth . Mary Lou Pcyla . Ed Manthey , ., Lee Olin .. . Annette Burr In the direction of the play, Miss Schwerman was assisted by Betty Barrett, Alfred Taylor. Betty Braham, Patricia Walsh, and M. David S3IT1plCS. B. B. Eldred was in charge of properties, and Miss Alice Fields handled the make-up. THE CHRISTMAS PLAY SICATICIJ -,lean E'lis. I'i'isci'lu Roth. Roberta linker, and Virginia Tittswortli. STANDING .lim IR-uk l'ini4'w lfngin mu Ru Stclln. :mtl l,r-if Olin. 139+ EVER I LY om! SENIOR PLAY +14O+ 'I-11+ FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS FRONT ROW' McAi1ally, Ruhnitz, Kivtznmn, Lewis, Nntlcy, Voss, Krolln, Culik, Kuzmn, Voss. SECOND RfjxVfl,lllLlCI'l1Ul', Nlninwouil, Burt, Ruzieh, Korelc, Knox, O'lJunnL-ll, Nzmcuso, Phillips, VVl1yte, Bziskvrville, Emlrvs. McGinnis. 'lxllllill ROW-e fierke, Winkler, flreeiibemg. l,ll1lk'IT'lZlll. VVelwi', Cornelius. Squier, Mapes, Hciicfliut, johnson, Lt-t'k:i. Carter, llann. DRAMATIC CLUB Just Before the Prom is the name of the play given by the Freshman and Sophomore Dramatics club for an assembly in the school auditorium. Ten girls took part in it and there were three girls directing it, to give them ex- perience. Another play The Stolen Princef' a Chinese story, was presented for the Junior- Senior Dramatics club. This club, consisting of over forty active freshman and sophomore girls, was organized for the purpose of presenting short plays and giving its members experience in producing, directing, and acting. The officers are: president, Carroll Krohng vice president, Charlene Squier, secretary, Bev- erly Longg and treasurer, Beverly Winkler. Miss Miriam McAnally is the club,s sponsor. I.. Ailfh-rson. Curvy. Bart:-ls. l.. Anderson, joseph, lluwvn. Savage, Hyatt. Kenyon, Ellglwlm- Smith- Kirin- xvU d1'UfT. 15110111- UFFICE MESSENGERS The office messengers are a new organization duty they deliver call slips to students, telephone in our school. The girls worlc in pairs for two slips to teachers, and run various other errands. periods at a time. During the time they are on Eilery Frost is the faculty sponsor. +14 20 FRONT ROVK'--Klzitt. Gzillney, Bell, Larson. Hart.shm'ue, Stoneliouse, Slater. Anderson, Suitcn. SECOND RONV-Fmnkawitch, Nlclliug, Gatcs, llcnder. Mclhlic, Kzimiu, VValdman, Smith, Tittsworlll. Kietzmau, lloml, llriom-s. 'I'lllRll ROVKV---Scntielil, An- mlerson, liraun, Mrs, Riclizmlson. ART CLUB The members of the Art club are very proud of what they've done for the war effort during the year. They're the ones that make all those snappy posters youive seen around school boost- ing war stamps, the tin can drive, student help for the farms, etc. Not only that, but think of the dances and plays they've helped to pub- licize. Of course they do other things besides make posters. They help the honorary dance clubs paint their costumes, help with scenery and so many other things. During the year they try to have several parties and in the spring they go to Stone- Haven, home of Mrs. Esther R. Richardson, their sponsor, for a picnic and sketching trip. They hold their meetings Tuesdays. Their officers this year were: Gordon Hartshornf. 'l-13' president, Dawn Stonehouse, vice president, Mary Lu Larson, secretaryg Marcheta Slater, treasurer. This year several pictures were sent to Cham- paign to be judged. They made wall hangings for the Red Cross hospitals. At each meeting they try to do something cliH:erent and among the things they did this year were: soap carvings, Christmas cards, and clay modeling. Of course they help the yearbook staff and make all the drawings for the book. They try to have several speakers or art demonstra- tions. ' Their sponsor, Mrs. Esther Richardson, has helped to make the club a success. FRONT ROW-Oneal, Moelil, Nolden, Morrison, Niznik, Love, Lewis. SECOND ROW'-Weber, Mr. Oneal, Mapes, Price, Slat- ter, Hanson. Shepard, Jacques. THIRD ROW-Nelson, Geissler, Emmert, Woliberg, Squier, Hebert of the Joliet Police Dept., Winkler. CIVICS CLUB Becoming better acquainted with Joliet and its government and helping to make other stu- dents and citizens more civic conscious is a service rendered by the Civics club. The membership of the organization is com- posed of both A and B Civics classes and is under the direction of Frank Oneal. The object of this club is to become better acquainted with the political and economic in- stitutions of Joliet. As far as possible the group plans to visit one local organization each meet- ing. This year they have seen the fire station, police station, court house and several exhibi- tions. The group also participated in and witnessed a Naturalization program in the Circuit Court of Judge James V. Bartley. Officers of the '42-'43 year were: First Semester President , ...,.....,, . ,..... Bill Jacques Vice President . . . . . . David Braun Secretary ...., ...... L illian Love Treasurer . . . .............. Thomas Emmert Second Semester President .,,...........,. Leonard Wolfberg Vice President . . , .,... Roger Price Secretary ...... . . , Elmer Geissler Treasurer . . . , . Bill Jacques 01440 l FRONT ROWiSceniak, LeCompte, Sineni, Macy, Kellenhach, Kwarta, Reimer. SECOND ROW' Vemlalakis, Fi-nn, Noble, Herlgcock. Lind:-mer, Bettenhausen, Folkers, Vernon, Stariha, Peters, Meers. THIRD ROVV-Morton, DiGiulio, Carey, NYatson, Skurupa, Blood, Cohen, Lewis. LATIN CLUB To become a member of the Latin Club one must have one semester of Latin and pay dues of ten cents a semester, the funds later being used for activities of all sorts. Its main purposes are to increase the mem- ber's knowledge and better understanding of Roman customs and language. The meetings are held every two weeks in Room 332. Throughout the year different activities take place. In November, a skit was presented called Blackout in Hades by members of the club, with members of the French Club invited as their guests. In December a Christmas party was given and later in February an initiation of the new mem- bers for the year. +1-15' An interesting talk on sculpture was presented by Miss Ruby I-Iolmstrom, sponsor of the Latin Club. She divided Greek sculpture into four periods as follows: I.-Archaic-625-480 B. C. II.-Transitional-480-450 B. C. III-Great-450-323 B. C. IV,-'Hellenistic-323-146 B. C. The Project of Pompeiii' with talks about the Last Days of Pompeii and Buried Cities was held in April. The ofiicers of the past year were: Aratula Vedalakis, presidentg Stewart lVlcCambridge, vice president, Doris Riemer, secretary, Mar- jorie Macy, treasurer, Bernice Stariha, program chairmang Frances Sineni, social chairman. THE JUNIQR RED CROSS On a recent radio broadcast Mrs. C. B. Petersen, a member of the faculty committee of the Junior Red Cross said, The Joliet Town- ship high school chapter of the Junior Red Cross is a most active one. Our efforts cover a wide range of activity for both boys and girls. Among the boys' accomplishments for this year are: one hundred writing boards, one hun- dred lap boards and two hundred and forty ash trays, cleverly made from tin cans for army camps and hospitals. The Junior Red Cross received 3. letter of tllanks fI'0l11 Calnp Barkley, Texas, for the writing and lap boards. The girls' service group has completed two beautiful afghans, six feet long and four feet wide, and are now working on a third to keep the hospitalized service men warm. They also made fifty-four pairs of warm bedroom slippers, which they understand are being used in Alaska, and they have knit seven sweaters and two scarfs. One group of girls has had great fun mak- ing scrap-books filled with jokes and funny cartoons-as well as cross word puzzles pasted on cardboard with the answers on the back, which we hope will bring many a smilef' Mrs. Petersen continued. The Art department made twelve wall hang- ings for hospitals, innumerable posters for ad- vertising purposes, and stenciled one hundred and twenty-five writing portfolios which the service group made and filled. During their book drive, this group collected six hundred and ninety books to be sent to service men. Among the many other activities were Home Nursing taught by Mr. Muriel B. Baer, and First Aid taught by Leslie Blenes and John Schneider. Leonard Musich was president of the group for this year and Eloise Wexinan, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Schneider was chairman of the faculty committee, assisted by Miss Marjorie Qchs and Mrs. Petersen. 'l-lim' 7 J-I-II RADIO WORKSHOP MUSIC: THEME UP, FADE, AND UNDER Announcer: The '43 Yearbook presents the J-Hi Radio Workshop on our Service Parade . MUSIC: THEME UP AND OUT Voice 1: FILTER Objectives of the J-I-Ii Radio Workshop. Voice 2: FILTER To further our education by learning some- thing about the problems of radio production. Voice 3: FILTER Thru reading about and studying the various aspects of radio. Voice 4: FILTER Thru actually working with microphone equipment. Voice 3: FILTER Thru attending actual performances in radio studios. Voice 2: FILTER To further our education by developing an appreciation for good radio programs. Voice 3: FILTER Thru listening. Voice 4: FILTER Thru criticizing. Emcee: You have just heard the voices of the officers of the J-Hi Radio Workshop. Voice l: FILTER President, Janet Rademacher. Voice 2: FILTER Vice-President, Louis Radakovich. -A, Voice 3: FILTER Secretary, Annette Burr. Voice 4: FILTER Treasurer, Marjorie Campbell. Emcee: Today we have with us in the studio, the director of The J-Hi Radio Workshop, Miss Marge Kertes, and Janet Rademacher, president. I understand your organization has contrib- uted much in the way of Service, Miss Kertes. M. Kertes: Yes, it really has tried to. Probably most important of all was our Red Cross program that we presented for the 25th Red Cross Regional conference in the fall, and later for a W.C.L.S. broadcast. Janet: Oh' and don,t forget it was given for a school assembly, too. M. Kertes: That's right. By the way, we presented another assembly program in the spring: The Cat's Meow,'. Emcee: And I,ll bet it really was the catis meow! All: fLaughj Emcee: It seems to me you had something to do with the School Forumf' didrft you? M. Kertes: Well, Gus Karos, our former president, got the series of broadcasts underway. Incidentally. Janet assisted him with that. +1-18' By the way, one of our members, Bill Keclc, continued to be the announcer for the program. Emcee: Were there any other activities you wanted to mention? M. Kertes: We assisted with the dedication of the Minute Man Flag over W.C.L.S. Emcee: You really did have an active year! Miss Kertes, what would you consider the greatest contribution of your Radio Workshop this year? 0 1-19' M. Kertes: Well-let me see-Pd say our contribution to the Army Air Corps or, rather, I should say sacrifice-Gus Karos, the most outstanding radio student I've had. Gus wrote both of our orig- inal radio scripts Little Angels of Mercy and The Cat's Meow, and I might add that Janet, here assisted. Announcer: You have just heard the J-Hi Radio Worle- shop on our Service Parade. Music: Theme Up and Out: Announcer: This is Station J.R.W.S. FRONT ROW -Martin. O'Bric'i1. Belflm. Kirinivli. Slnhzidnik. SECOND ROXV- -Jones. Chiarmmite. Swmxsbro, Delaney, Hocivr. Bertn. Yallew. Bielc-c. Dougzm, Elm-tri-. Filter. XYilsmx. Johnston. THIRD ROXYfAinh-rsoii. Ilcaudry. ,Xi-lmv. Smolicli, Fergu- son. .l:inke. Cuwter. l,:iSziusk:i. BlcBIill:m. .Xlcxzmcleiz Richards, Smith. Fazio. LUNCH ROOM CLUB Service to the school, is the object of the Lunch Room Club, one of th-e oldest organiza- tions in the school, sponsored by Miss Mildred Anderson, manager of the lunch room. High school students, junior college students, and faculty members are served daily by the members of the club who are at the steam tables, checking machines, cash registers and candy counter, while still others take care of the ice cream, milk, and cold salads to assist in operating the cafeteria at noon. The main social 'event of the year was the ' 150' Thanksgiving Banquet in November, held for all workers in the cafeteria. The banquet was a huge success, complete with a toastmaster, the traditional turkey dinner and all the trimmings! The cafeteria which is run on a non-profit basis makes it possible for numerous students to buy part or all of their lunches at a very low cost. Any students interested in Home Economics may belong to the culb, which consists of both boys and girls. The president and only oiiicer of the club is Lorraine Janke. FRONT ROW---Lemme, Lazzaro, Chizmark, Gollick, Quas, Ciuutt. Cerato. BACK ROVV Riley, Russell, Schmitz, Miller, Rimkc, Hintragcr, lluluy, Conklin. Meyers. l.inke, McCoy. Gnrricily, Nfznik. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This club is still in its infancy, but is be- ginning to walk,', said Miss Roberta Brown, Sponsor, but by next semester we hope to begggoing full speed. iAs fair as service is concerned this club has done nothing because of its recent organization. Next ear will ,be its turnin oint and man , Y , S P Y things will be done as services to the school anducity. li'-5, ., The 'Home Economics Club has a written con- stitution. Two formal initiations with a candle- li htiservice have taken lace. There is a formal g , I, P 'ISI' meeting for installation of new officers and the going out of the former officers. There was a Fun Fest held Tuesday, April 20. It was a big party and the main diversion was the play- ing of various games. The club is open to any girl in high schoolg it doesn't make any difference whether she studies Home Economics or not. The more girls in it the faster it can be successful and render more services to our country. Officers for this year are: president, Leona Chizmarkg secretary, Janet Golichg treasurer, Grace Lazorro. -ig 56. SENIOR -I HIGH JOURNAL STAFF FRONT ROW' Ranln-xnaullcr. NIU-an-. Allen, Baller, lfldrrll, Al-mes. SECOND ROXYfKnlJx. XYulker. Bzmmm. Ewllml. Rogcna Rnlriuslm. THIRD RONYfKwart:u, Farrell, Jurmlzm. Sflump. l Ul'R'l'H RONY-Gcisslcr, llvlzxm-5, Koukzns. Shmlm, JUNIOR J HIGH JOURNAL STAFF ' FRONT RUVNT Olson, Sclmn-kcl, Mmwiscy. Whitm-y, MLl1!CS,f:l'fIll1ll3. SECOND ROVY- Mcycrlmff. Smith, Larson, VVlxite, nrtcr. 'lllllllll RUNV Harm-s, line. XY:nr4l, Slater. Roth, Rmlclutz, Rm-lxnquist. FOl'R'l'H ROW' -Baller. Savxuge. Roller. '152' r mam , .-ff X SPQATEDH Ben Illini, Lillian llernulc, Poppie Baker, Rachel Davis. S'l'ANl7INli--f.lnl1n liellmzm :mil llvlen Gizmutsos. THE J HIGH JOURNAL Due to the introduction of the new two-year course in journalism, which was installed at the beginning of the term, Miss Mabel Hunt, journalism instructor and advisor, experimented with the new idea of having two staffs. This made the complete J High Journal staff one of the largest in the school's history. Approxi- mately 67 students participated in publishing the Journal during the second semester. When looking back at the first semester staff, one sees a strong handicap. Only five A journalists made up the staff edited by Roberta Baker. Even under such hardships as were evident, the small, but efficient staff managed to get the issue out weekly. At the beginning of the new semester, and with the new and large staff in action, changes were made in the Journal in the form of possible improvements. A joke column was added along with many other outstanding features. Subscrip- tions went up considerably, due to a strong campaign and more were sold outright on many occasions. 'ISS' Roberta Baker took the position of managing editor during the last semester, with Bob Mor- risey, Junior editor, and B. B. Eldred, Senior editor, assisting her. The two staffs, spoken of before, are called the Junior staff and the Senior staff and are combined to compose the one large executive body. Each individual staff put out its own J during the semester as did the assistant editors, Hope Whitney and Mary Ann Allen. When speaking of the JU, many forget that it is printed in the high school. This is another outstanding feature of the school paper, and a first place at the state convention in Peoria proves that the printing job is v-ery well done. The two shop instructors, Donald Imig and Herbert Warfel, see to it that all is done right, while the boys see that all is done. Mr. Imig has charge of the make-up while Mr. Warfel checks the press work. All the actual work is done by the boys themselves and if it were not for them and their instructors there would be no J High Journal. PRINT SHOP In-11 Yu Rlpllt I.l11mHu'vg. fXlL'1ll, MV. lm1g.Lw1:1:u. Ivavum, l':n1l. Ux'lux'lx'T1. lxwywnlsux. Skm'vj1.u1, Mull. Seclry. Ualzliulvl. Ltullweri Hlmcwks, Xln'Hri4lc', 'l'l'1n'c- :md Nlrllzlln. PRINT SHOP left to Rlght Mr. lung. Ilurxznlm. Lnrlngnr. l',n1In'u-, DeI'm'1-I, hrzctlch, Matwlmk, Luccntu. Iialsur, Cmltns, xYhitU1L'Y', lfrain crirlzm. Wbrrell, 1l.nvvcx1rla. Yicwig, 'l'mlmAm'icl1, XYassn1cr. M stzgrr, Martin, Mfllridc, Mullalc. mul Mr. NY:11'fn'l. '15-1' YEARBOOK ASSEMBLY SEATEIJ -Srhmekel, Germain. SECOND ROW' -Barnes, Knox, Rehnquist. Peterson. Robinson. STANDING Mungen, Toohey, Vidalnkis, Ruder, Sclimlrlt, K-xukas, Delaney, Farrell, Criche, Smith, Morrisey. THE 1943 YEARBOOK Service to our country, community, and school is the timely topic of this year's Yearbook. Each organization has shown its particular serv- ice to the school whether it be clubs which devote their entire time to helping their country, such as the Junior Red Cross, or whether they merely try to keep up morale or to build healthy Americans, such as G,A.A. or I.S.A. The Yearbook devotes its entire effort to the service of the school. It presents this yearis school activities and organizations by inter- views which may prove more readable and which may recognize each person's special services. An assembly was given by the Journalism classes in which the students showed tne differ- ences between the present and past Yearbooks in pantomime. Although the assembly was pre- +156+ sented primarly for publicity, it proved to be very amusing and entertaining for the student body. ' And so the Yearbook Staff was organized. As editor, Gloria Marchi had the primary duty of urging her staff to meet deadlines. She was aided by Doris Rae Arnhold, assistant editor. The heads of the girls' and boys' althletics were Yvonne White and Don Gearing, respectivelyg getting in contact with other organizations was the duty of Pat Petersong Jim lVlcNichols was business managerg Icla Mae Peterson was head of circulationg seeing that the students heard about the Yearbook was undertaken by Marilyn Carroll and Bob MacDonaldg and drawing those lovely, real-life pictures which grace the Year- bocgc was done by Virginia Tittsworth and her sta . BLUE AND GOLD CLUB l lRS'l' ROW' Culstuck, Pl'1l'l'SU!l, Busch, lfricksmm, Donbier, Drzikc. I,1uul1-rgml, G1-Airing. Norris. l'hc'lps. SECOND ROVV Iinrtnl, Lgightun. Xezd. Me-rtz. Cox, Czurtvr, Murphy. xxHdt'I'S0!l. Schultz, THIRD ROVV Alma, Dcven. Ricllamls. Dx-l:mc'y, Tay- lur, Src-Ilan, Forman. Martin. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROXYAPIMII Theis. Gabby Hartm-tt, Dun Anderson, Dun NL-pmc. :md Cmvncll Ralph Putter. SECOND RUN' NYM! llusslvr, XYinfh-ld McQuarrie. All C-mkas, George YV31'irlg imoveni irum julia-tb. Rugur lfnlmruer, and ,loc Vulmlmzm. Thr plnyux not ahmxn are George Riemrr and Ray Su-man. 'IST' GEOMITES The Geomites at present have twenty-three members, and extend an invitation to any stu- dent who is interested in earth science to join. M. E. Leatsler, of the science department, is the sponsor, other officers are: -president, jean Alleng vice president, John Neilson, secretary, Jayne Reichmang and treasurer, Roberta Hann. This organization was formerly known as the Junior Mineralorist club movement in the United States. They have been affected by gas rationing. There are some places that would be quite interesting to visit, but it would be impossible to travel to them without the use of automobiles. Through the school year they have had several salesg with the profits of these they plan to make a trip to Chicago and visit the various museums there. Last fall they made an interesting field trip to the strip mines, south of Joliet. On this trip they collected many fossil leaves. This is +158+ the only place in the country where such beauti- ful fossils can be found. Ben H. Wilson, -I.T.H.S. instructor, and an authority on minerals, gave a lecture on the various minerals. This club has in its possession a gem polish- ing machine. One can take any kind of an ugly old stone and polish it so that it has quite a striking appearance. M. L. Fleener, another authority on minerals, took the group through the Joliet Museum and explained the various exhibits in detail to them. Lectures are not only given by teachers and authorities on the subject, but also by the mem- bers themselves. They go out and gather all the material they can on this subject and present it in the form of a speech to their fellow mem- bers. The Geomites are a member of the Junior Academy of Science, a national organization of science clubs. r I HEALTH DEPARTMENT At your service, students may well be the motto of the Health Department of Joliet Township High School and Junior College, for it certainly is an indispensable part of our school. Headquarters? They're at room 109 and attention for all sickness, emergencies and ac- cidents 'is quickly and efliciently administered by the registered and Illinois Certified Public Health Nurses, Hester K. Nicoles, R. N., Frances B. Moehl, R. AN., and Mabel lVlcClena- han, R. N., who is also head of the department. Aicling them are the senior girls in the pre- nursing course. The Health Department consists of various rooms including private consultation rooms, infirmaries, a special emergency room and those which include cots for the students to rest on. Also included are the medical examining rooms in both the boys' and girls' gyms which are completely outfitted with the necessary medical equipment. Finally, the Health Department keeps on file every student's personal health record which includes the reports on the medical examina- tion upon entering high school, personal doctor's reports, and some even date back to first grade health records. The Health Department certainly is one of the great services to T. students. 31.1, ' -,j,:.j.j.g.j.' ' ,j,:.:.3.:.:.:.:.g.: :.:.:.:.:I:I'Z'I-Ii '-1-I-Z-1-I-1-' Q-j.j.j.j.g.j.j.j.:.:. 'g.j.:.j.j.j.j.' ..g.1.j.j.:.g.:.:. -.:.j.1.:.:.:.1.' .:.:.j.j.:.:.j.j.:.:.:p - . fx I if A A , 1 . lit X if x ' wk x 3? 153' 9,g'??,p'3: wtf NV l K 4 My Q . , . X xfQ4?g?gQ?52vg9 Q ?Q?5?2?9955? . Q k A'-N V Qigig VJ X ' N ZQA. X Q. N 3 1 X ' 95?i'Q W 4'1 b M' Y '? Q-5? . 1.5 Xkwi '-' V YY 51' f, 5 M 1 f ' Av ev .- 4 - 1' 639266 xx -1 A f i Sgvygfg. '. an Q' 5' u g, X . X .J ,, ., -mix f , Q , f - 1 M IN '7'-2. -N7 X lui ll, ' 6' 2 5 'V - u ' ' 'I 'E - ' ! 1 . ll'-I Alvgl 5' U, I ah Nb' .. A ,Iii f 5 K . y 1 Q ' tx I ' f ' 5 f ' ' 1 , 1' f 1, g 4 ' P f ' I 5 , I , f f. 9 J J 1 ' , L-in Q. f - , , Q V -f f ' 1 -f W.-Q -A A ' I 00+ SEHVIEE fx' V X. px, ,Z-4445 f NA mi-:,4.wm'm,,. :L MQ3lhg4pzEif.mf.525SmsL. FIELD ARTILLERY MARCH Over hill, over dale, We will hir the dusty trail, As our caissons go rolling along. Up and down, in and out, Counter march and left about, As those caissons go rolling along. For it's hi-hi-he, In the field artilleryg Shout out your numbers loud and strong. For where'er we go, You will always know That those caissons go rolling along. 'IG2' ' 5 X Q . ZZI THE COLOR GUA MW Miss Dorthe Hudzietz Miss Dorthe Hudzietz has been the honorary faculty sponsor of the R.O.T.C. for the last two years. Miss Hudzietz takes care of all the social activities. She holds the rank of Honor- ary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. +16-1+ Captain Charles Shure Captain Charles Shure, the assistant Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics in J.T.H.S., was graduated from Shattuck Military Academy in 1929. He received his commission from the University of North Dakota in 1935. Captain Shure is also a graduate of the advanced course of the Infantry School at Fort' Benning, Georgia. Before coming to Joliet the Captain was sta- tioned at Fort McCul1um. Sergeant George Hansen Technical Sergeant George Hansen, better known as Serg, was assigned to his present post September 3, 1942. He was stationed at Fort Sheridan prior to coming to Joliet. Serg is well liked by the cadets of the unit. STAFF HUNT ROW' Peck, Hzlkur. SECOND Roxv'-DSHIOII, Ellgilllllllll. Marsh. THIRD RONY- Heck 'IOE' COMPANY B FRONT ROXY Simpy, lfilllI'llQ'l', Hillllll, johnson, Brown. F. SECOND ROW' - McC:1lw, xvT1lCl'llOl'll, Olsen, xvllllik, Swinku. NYlxitu, l,l-wif. lk-nt. THIRD ROXY- Stcrcns. Nucl, Sannliforcl, Sivgel. Carson. Krolxn, Clysla-, Snitzvr, llivm-ly, Brown, 12, FOUR'I'll RUVY l'erisirl1. D:1vmx1uru't. Turley, Kwzlrtzl. Lnrnec. Shrnlmu, XVl1culc1'. Hzmly, Sincni. FIFTH RUNYQ Slzlpny, Marti, Klein, llilvlcr, N1-igl1lmrs. Off:-rnman, Meuull, Coldwater, Thontlin. l COMPANY C FRONT ROW' Ciccntclli, Baskin, Chmclik, Hcxter. Seitsingcr, Moore, Anderson, Arnold. Krnhn, Gmlgeun, Nulwlv, llcnvdivk. SECOND ROW-Horn. Platt, Gregornsh, Bntuzecll, Blaszlmierncz, Gaye, Griffin, Ecmmmicles, Fnzio, Nvntters, Vibelius, Freis, llvrgluml, Motta. THIRD RONV-kflernllarrl. Babhe, Larsen, Stillwell, Birkey, Gnrflncr, Barnes, Brown, Russel, Whyte, Thomp- sun. +l67' COMPANY D FRONT ROVV Czalrm-m, Prnss, llolvlxes. Shun-r, Riemer, ll:-np. lflclrf-ul, Sprag'ue, llwuker, Ross, fVlcNlclmls, Ik-ckcr, Smnnucyur SECOND ROW Dznncs, Bllll'I'IIl2lIl. Semplinski, Arlow, lic:1u1lr'y. liclum, Ulissc, ll:-nnitt, Sclmure, XYilson. 'l'lllRlJ ROW'- l,ikrr, Rauworlll, Peck, Cash, lmtt, lliblrr, Yanderllyflcn, Mclntyre, Kralnx, Folll. FOURTH RONYHLeaf, Niclmlsun, XY:ul- Llcll, Alstutt, NYnn1l:-rliclx, Bmnn, Balch. Tczzxk, Porvaznili. Argondulis, Olin. COMPANY E FRONT ROVS' llrzcxnlza, Oblmrne, Stuller, Prelxn, Turley, YYa1ldell. Cznm-'y. Brinkman, MacClurc. MacCullnnx, Dougherty F:-neli, Hunt, Mcl,cnn, Uthulf, McCurnbri1lgr. SECOND ROW-King. Hallelaml. I -rrvnmn, Hulm, jackinoskx, Gutnik, Cole Cuuk, Iladala, Erickson, Gosx, Kulakoski. THIRD ROW Delaney. Huntley, Czllczmas. Fussiutt-r. Tlmmas. NYe:uver, Jensen Knoup, Pettigrew, Howell, Kuclling. FOl'R'l'll ROV'-Muir, lfiscnhrxnnlt, Clyde. ,lznn-s, lfggmnn. Reid. Ile.-Xu-tis, Cummings Ilxnnc-S, Castelli, llmwn. ' IOS' COMPANY F FRONT RUNY -Pcs-cildcn, Fisher. Sclmautner. Massey. Nllwrrix. lllim, Odcntlml, XY., Czuuplwll, NY:n'scu. R., Cmluln, Ni-il-un SECOND ROVY fl'ui'ini, Noll, Palmer, Sanfurd. Pavlick, Mania. Musslmldcr, Xclson, lYwksti'mxx, Sclnnzws, Runty, l':mt4ml, Tvcli main. 'I'lIlRlJ ROVK' 'PJl1.1IlIl0Ill, xVllltHl'UVC, ,llllUlIlSHll. VVl1itc', Turner. VV:u-soo, S., Mills, Mxllnar, Ss-iina, Vlhllzicc, Riclmrilsmm Tipps. lfbluuu. l'0l'R'l'Il ROW--O1lcn1l1:1l.,l.. Tmcy, Powers, Kukal, Mgistlnx, liuurg, Muir, Pezirs-m, Suitcn. Nccmllizmi. Sulm l'lLlrslw, I'uixxku, Kei-ling. COMPANY G FRHNT RUXY llcnexlu. Scrgcxlnt, lluupcr, llnvis. Davison. Klzarlfcalltfmiu, XXX-ska, Rollillsml. ll., lilXl'll5. llennie. llarlrcr. Ycrm-r Rogers, jacksun, Cash-n. SECOND ROlVfScalf, Fislxbeck, Ln-wis, Killinger, Ecunmnides, llnse, llamlin, lYolfln-rg, Gmulwin Vlknltera. lfnixm-rt, 'l'umlmly, Rmfrncr, llcisslur, Ilzmisclicfsky, Ragsclale. TlllRlJ ROVVM- lk-Porto, Ciarlcttv, jay, Lngen, Cinr lvttr, Jus.. Him-r-fni, Tliaycr, Gomlmsi, Skoug, Lumltku, NVcst, Simuns, 0'I!ricn, Kzxralcs, Szxniius, Slleppzird, BI'!lllCl'. FUl'R'l'll ROVY '-lJtCI1l7lll. Slate-r, Spa-iclwr, Gm-lsornino. Lindquist, l.llU!ll, lY:ulswurtl1. Brown, Giglivttv, Sllcpzuwl, Sllnw, ll'l1itc. Anast. llennix. Sullcinlt, Suliuxllu, lleml, ' 109' -1 BATTALION PARADE KES? 'EM NYM! R.O.T.C. OFFICERS FRONT ROW- Peck, Engimann, Marsh, Demon. SECOND ROW-Aspel, Banta, Suitsinger. Sprague, MacClure, Odenthal Robinson. THIRD ROW---Sp:mg1er, Snznpp, Heap, Dougherty, Morris, Givrfns. FOURTH ROW-Braun, Johnson, Riemer Feheli. Campbell, Markantonio. 'UO' ,, Mwjy, 4-Aff! Da YIAN? FRONT ROVVKDavison, VVall, Massey, Seitsinger, McLean. Shreffler. SECOND ROVV Ross. McCabe, Bzmtn, M:icClurc, Sprague, Shroba, Sergm-ant Hansen. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team is one of the outstanding extra activities of the R.O.T.C, It' is open to all the cadets of the unit. Tryouts are held during the latter part of September and those cadets who demonstrate their ability as rifle shots are picked for the team. Those cadets making the team practice from the latter part of September till the middle of April in order to keep fit for the schedule that is planned for them. The cadets fire from four positions known as sitting, stand- ing, kneeling and prone. Despite the fact that there were few regulars left, the team got off on a good start firing against such teams as Evanston, Waukegan and Marmion military academy. One of the many important contests that the team entered was the Culver match in which it placed seventh out of approximately twenty teams that entered. The team also placed eigth in the national Randolph R.O.T.C. com- petition for the William Randolph Hearst trophies in the sixth service command with a team score of 886. Some of the outstanding marksmen were: Mc- Cabe, Ross, McLain, Davidson, Banta, Seitsinger, Schiffler, McClure, Wall and Shroba. The team was managed by Robert Massey and coach- ed under the fine supervision of Captain Shure and Sergeant Hansen. 'l7l' NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FRONT ROVV -livck, Slxrctflsr, lilnck, Angr-Ins, Krohn, L., Wvlls, SECOND ROVVf VVAII, Corin, Bell, Olsen, li., l,1'L'lll'il, NVirlL'r bcwgz, lirnwn, Cznupln-ll, Spangler, R., Robinson. THIRD ROW7 McCabe, Bent, Swinkc, White, Skopuc, Bruns, Ls-wis, Mull Stillwcll. McLaughlin, R., Qlsrwn. A, FOURTH ROVVV--Anrlvrsmr, Arnold, Krohn, J.. Lauer. Gudgcun, Ciccotelli. Ilm-xtcr, Hem'- rllck. Baskin. Munn. Xnblr. Chun-lik. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FRONT ROW'--Olin. Russ, McNicbruls. Cabrera, Brooker, Hobbes. Prues. SECOND RONYfHunt, Brinkman, Mclmzm, Carey l'thr1tT, Grzenda. Pr:-bn, Carnbridgv, Stublcr, THIRD RONY- Massey. NY:u:sco. Crabb, Schaccner, Fcwcxmderm, Ncilmn, Osborne. l Ol'R'l'lI ROXV- 'IMININOIL Davis. Dr-nnis. Barber, Rogers, Jackson, Sergeant. Hooper, Vcrner. 'WZ' FIRST CRACK DRILL PLATOON IRONT ROXY V1-ck. SECOND ROXN7- Snapp, lfuginmun. 1711115111:-rty. SCl'l2IL'f'Ilt'I', Bock. 'Alma-loc, jzwksmu. Ruskin, TH ROW' Spxuwglvr, -I.. Givmls. Block, Nucl. Brown. Sprngxxe-. Hell. llznvisun. I-'Ol'R'I'Il ROW' Nlrfsllw, N1fl.l'il!l. Shrcffh-r, Kw I.. Whitv. Kr--lm. S.. .Xmh-x-sun. Hextcr. SECOND CRACK DRILL PLATOON IRONT ROW' Prufs, lhunx. Czutmu. Sxxiuke. Stulmler. Suu-us. I.:-un, AXn.lcr,.-n. R. Slicuxp ROXX l,.num, 121-fm:-l.4. lim-pu mrghnmi. Spnlngler. Sim-ni, Ik-nl. THIRIJ ROKY Dans, liugc1a.lQfwlr111wxx, Al.. XYrlls.Osln11'1l6, Skupnc. Allen. 'I73' IRD RESERVE GFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The Reserve Officers Training Corps is one of the outstanding units of J.T.H.S. It is the largest single organization in school with an enrollment of 400 cadets. The services that this unit renders to the school and community are numerous. In ad- dition to its military training, R.O.T.C. acts as ushers at athletic events such as football and basketball. It also ushers for social events in the auditorium. Almost every commissioned cadet is assigned a post in case of fire. Besides these services the R.O'.T.C. takes important parts in annual parades. It also serves at funerals and patriotic events. The R.O.T.C. offers a four year course and trains the cadets for military operations. Such topics as scouting and patrolling, rifle marks- manship, combat principles, map reading, drill and command, muslcetry and physical training are studied during the four years. The purpose of the R.O.T.C. is to develop leaders and not followers. This year another company was formed in order to give more cadets a chance to demonstrate their ability as leaders. Each year the R.O.T.C. holds a Federal Inspection. At this time a battalion review is presented and individual cadets are inspected by the Federal Officer. After the inspection and questioning of cadets the inspecting officer may call on a certain platoon to peform some sort of military tactic. For example, a certain platoon may be called upon to take up extended order drill, which is used in actual combat against the enemy. In this operation most of the commands must be given by hand and arm signals because the soldiers are deployed at great distances. The schools are rated as Honor Schools, Excellent Schools, Satisfactory Schools and Unsatisfactory Schools. For many years Joliet has been classified as an Honor School. The social calendar for the R.O.T.C. was well occupied this year. The Military Ball, an annual presentation, was held April 9 in the combined gyms. It was a great success and tribute to the school. The decorations were of military and patriotic spirit. The event was planned by various committees along with the +174+ aid of Miss Dorthe Hudzietz, faculty sponsor. The center of attraction was the R.O.T.C. service Hag. Roy Gordon's orchestra furnished the music. The sponsors have a great deal to do with keeping up the morale of the unit. The sponsors are chosen from the senior class with regard to scholarship. There is a sponsor chosen for each company, the military band and entire battalion. An honorary rank of Cadet Captain comes with the sponsorship. The chief duty of the sponsors is to help the cadets with social events. This year a service flag was dedicated as a memorial to former R.O.T.C. cadets now serving their country in the armed forces. Many of these cadets now hold commissioned ratings in some branch of our armed service. An informal Halloween dance was also pre- sented in the girl's auxiliary gym by the unit. Decorations were of seasonal spirit and refresh- ments were served by the sponsors. Because of its program the dance was one of the social highlights of the year. A very gay Christmas Party was also enjoyed by the cadets of the unit. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Cadet First Sergeant Lee Olin played the part of Santa Claus. There is also an officers' club, members being officers and sponsors as the name suggests. The club meets every other Tuesday. During the course of the meeting such things as social events and topics concerning the unit are dis- cussed. The president of the officers' club is Cadet Lt. Colonel James Peck. N Combined with the Officers' Club is a Non- Commissioned Officers' Club. This club has the same duties as the Officers' Club. The R.O.T.C. also has a famous crack-drill platoon which meets every Wednesday after school. This is open to all cadets who are capable of drilling expertly and with high pre- cision. In recent years the drill team has offered competition among other schools, but because of the lack of transportation it was not possible this year. Lieutenant Colonel Jordan Lieutenant Colonel Jordan, former superin- tendent of Joliet Township High School, is at present serving his country as executive officer in the United States Marines. Colonel Jordan enlisted in the Marine Corps during the last World War. Following the period of pre- liminary training, he was placed in charge of all physical education at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. After the war he was commis- sioned in the Marine Reserves. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1925 with a Bachelor of Science de- gree in industrial education. He received his Master of Arts degree in education from the University of Chicago in 1929 when he worked under Dr. W. C. Reavis in the field of educa- tional administration. He took special work in industrial and vocational education at the Car- negie Institute of Technology in 1931. '17 J In addition to study and administration of industrial education, Colonel Jordan has had a great deal of actual experience in various trades. Immediately preceding the first World War he had employment as retail clerk, mo- tion picture machine operator, electrician, foun- dry assistant, and railway statistician. His varied experience made him valuable as an administrator, not only in the academic field but also in the industrial departments of our school. Colonel Jordan many times expressed his deep interest in educational work and it was with considerable regret that he left our school when the war department called him to another field of service. He was superintend- ent of Joliet Township high school and Joliet Junior College from August' 1939 to December 15, 1941. JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH MARINE CORPS Robert Parks Howard Ragsdale Lawrence Surinalc MARINE CORPS RESERVE Don Gearing lVlilt'on McKay MARINE AIR CORPS Robert Bridel NAVY William Ball LaVerne Bergstrom Vird Edmon Joe Galdoni Dave Johnson Stanley Ksiazalc Herbert Long Dave Meyerholf Weston Parkman Jack Smith Bob Tracy - Richard Wheeler NAVAL AIR CORPS RESERVE Adolph Christensen MARITIME SERVICE Richard Larson COAST GUARD Robert Dupee PARATROOPERS Wesley Tomsheclc COAST ARTILLERY Bob Cheville . ....,A,.i4s'3iima.am.. ..r .. SCHOOL BOYS IN SERVICE ARMY AIR CORPS Art Barnes Russ Delaney George Franklin Bill Moriarty LeRoy Shepherd Jerry Tierney ARMY jay Dennis John Edmon John Hussey Ronald McLaughlin Robert O. Nelson Jim Wheeler Deferred until June llth. John Boucher Al Coolcas Raymond DeLach Charles Fuqua Len Fumagalli Bud Geissler William Gordon Tom Gorey Roque Guso Ed Manthey Dick Muhlig Louis Radalcovich Don Schultz Tom Sprague Bill Thomas The following have passed satisfactorily the mental and physical requirements for the Navy V-12: Bob Arens Bob Danielson Bill Deaton Jim Engimann John Felman Royal Hemling Don Oetter Fred Vreuls Allan Whitney As of May 10, 1943. 176+ ,ainm...nMu mai, E s 2 5 5 i i