Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1945 volume:
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M - QR fps .5 -,,1.y,.gk,,f,, Sfgzgaa-fygysfg SQ 1 f m?'.gvfr' 2. -A' 1-7 ,1 ,af , , , 1. f f W' 5 Vw , . ,wMw1.!2l',?'f: Q2fq'iwf'2f'!g2QQ :A-J.-'fim.-5,-Q,-2 -'fiy',gz',Ap 2 , .. . . ' 'i gf iilffl X '-WSL' , ' 'f'gL 3?fl?:54 'ffl cZT?g7Qi. I ,F - 4 . - 5 Qiifffiigi viii: siij fgfy .2j.'.f1L'1-'.,ff1 x ,Lg Ni g V fs,-vff --2' f? :gli-4-gif 22 liygjv Q'-fi, a-Q-mmfw ,qsygdmilm V' ,ng-Q 3 453 a ,gggJ'?g.Jgl3'3,1M 4?eg.,5u,.v,Jgw,,. fg, w .W z -. W -, -'1 'P 'Y .41 fwfmrrs fr 4- .lu ff ,, .w ' ., - x,,,, , , ,,,,,,. 1, 1, AL 5V,.,:MYg, figs? E ,A ,M 0 ,5 -1,4 Q rm , 5,3 ,, 1:5,,x:,kq J . kW,:y , ph 3--,. Q :JV g, :I , 6, , ,X 1 2225 , , ,M , W , Q- rg E? 1945 DON MUHLIG Edilror THE STAFF BOB JACKSON AssisIanI EcIi+or JANE BRAHAM Organizairions MARILYN FALK Circulalrion MARGARET BOMBASARO Girls' AII'1IeIic:s TED SMITH Boys' A+I'1IeIics LLOYD SCHACTNER ' Publicify BOB CONNORS Business Manager JACK FRANKOVICH Ar+ EcII+or FACULTY MABEL F. HUNT General ESTHER RICHARDSON ArJr M. E. LEATSLER PI1oJrogra pI'1y HELEN ANNE WRIGHT Business 12 QCJ-IING FOR CCESS M 5-fl' The .I of 1945 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS Joliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois th ost office at Joliet, Illinois, under tEnt0rcd as second class matter February 26, 1936 at e p the act of March 8, 18795 TO THE CLASS OF I945: In seleciing ihe Iheme for fhis yearbook-REACHING FOR SUCCESS-'Ihe members of 'Ihe Class of I945 have displayed a keen undersfanding of +he processes by which success is a'Hained. Wishing for success will no+ bring ii. Hs aH'ainmen+ is noi fhe resuli of half-hearfed or unfinished aHemp+s. Success does no+ accrue from a reliance upon 'rhe Goddess of Luck. I+ is never +he aufomafic concomi+an+ of being born in+o a 'Family which has considerable maferial wealfh. Success is +he direcf resulf of con+inuous, in+eIIigen+ srriving foward known goals involving human and moral values-+he resulf of reaching. Success is synonymous work well done. The march is success. I+ can never be or promolion. Service is an Success in Ihe difficuli' Ioffy ideals and 'Hreless eff wifh +he sa+is'Fac+ion which comes from impor+an+ 'foward 'rhe realizafion of a beHer life for all--1'ha'I measured alone in ferms of individual financial gain inherenr part of success. years ahead will demand even more in 'I'he way of or-I Ihan il' has in +he pasi. No man or woman of your generafion can be called successful who does noi' make a conscious, deliberafe confribufion fo fhe esfablishmenf and mainfenance of a iusf and enduring peace for all ihe peoples of fhe ear+h-someihing well wor+h reaching for. Success can become a habi+ since if is always 'Phe resulf of doing one's best The members of 'Ihis year's senior class have already gone far 'foward 'Ihe esfablishmenr of such a habit The besi wishes of your feachers and your superin- +encIen+ go wi+h you as you coniinuously reach higher for Ihai success which is marked by an ever increasing nobilify of worih. Mosi sincerely, Roosevelf Basler May I, I945 Superiniendenl' -4.. HARRY ATKINSON Assistant Superintendent DONALD M. SHARPE Assistant Superintendent -5.- MISS MYRA MATHER ROY N. FARGO Dean of Girls Dean of Boys R. R. ROBINSON Personnel Director N-'Q JN R. k:e'r1U1C!fl Catherine M. Adler Beulah Agnew Mildred N. Anderson L. B. Aseltine Harry J. Atkinson L. Ivan Baldwin Elizabeth Barns Noble Benjamin Ruby M. Benton G. L. Blough Catherine H. Braun Harriet Brooks Roberta M. Brown Irma Buell Christine E. Bunch C. O. Burden Helen A. Burrill Madee Carey D. W. Castle Philena Clarke J. H. Clearwaters Grace M. Clow H. A. Converse Verna Cooley Major John Crone Dew Dailey Lee M. Daley Olive DeBruler Captain Alton Doss Earl C. Douglas C. M. Eggman Bertha M. Eldred Elizabeth S. Eldred Maurice D. Ellison Lola A. Emery TfSgt. Joseph M. Enderlin Harris E. Enderson Glenn R. Evans George H. Fahrenholz Almond Fairfield Roy N. Fargo Mildred Feres Mabel Fox Raymond L. Frisbie Ellery H. Frost Mrs. Wayne R. Gilbert THE FACULTY Grace Gishwiller Harry V. Givens Perry A. Goranson James M. Gorrell Fred W. Grosstuck Glenna R. Hamill Fred R. Hann, Jr. Margaret Hielscher Mrs. Beulah G. Hoffer Myrtle Holmstrom Ruby Holmstrom Dorthe Hudzietz William L. Hughes Roxye Humphreys Mabel F. Hunt Lois M. Hyde Donald I. Imig Margaret Kertes Don Kienlen Mrs.. Phoebe A. Kirby Warren L. Kirby Homer V. Kline Enrest E. Kohl Beatrice Lane Edolph A. Larson Eloise Laubscher Maynard E. Leatsler Harry D. Leinenweber Mrs. Alma L. Makeever Miriam Manchester Ross Marshall Myra Mather Edward L. Mayo Marian McAnally Ira C. McCoy Myron M. McKiernan Ernest S. McLain Margaret Clare McManus Olin L. McReynolds Mabel Moon Clara I. Mores Walter L. Myers Everett Nelsen Mrs. Minerva Newbold Mrs. Donald Newhard V. R. Nickel Hester K. Nicoles -7- Myrtle C. Nord Leslie O'Blenes Marjorie Ochs Leonard Onsgard Olive Peck Mrs. Aleida Petersen C. Beecher Petersen Harriet E. Peterson Mrs. Willard E. Pfolsgrof Robert L. Price Edward A. Radke George C. Ranne Thomas L. Reilly Frank J. Renner Mrs. W. F. Richardson James A. Rickhoff Ray R. Robinson Ralph L. Rogers Elmer W. Rowley Pha Ruggles Mary A. Ryan John E. Schneider Mary Elizabeth Schuster Mary L. Scott Donald M. Sharpe Henry B. Simpson Clarence D. Stallman Lucile Stewart Miles I. Stone Harold W. Sweeney Alice Tennyson Grace Tippet Fidelia A. Van Antwerp Herman J. Walser Herbert Warfel Elizabeth Wasley Elmer M. Wells Margaret Wheelock Daisy Whitham Aubrey A. Wills Ben H. Wilson Catherine Wood Susan H. Wood Helen Anne Wright Ira D. Yaggy Alex H. Zimmerman SOCIAL SCIENCE FIRST ROW-Pvtvrsun, Braun, Bzxrus, Cflfilkfy, SECOND ROVV-Mmm, Simpson. Evans. Rr-nton Myswrs, S. Wood. THIRD ROW-Bluugh, MQR+-ynolds, Sww-nn-y, Loins-llwvbfw. MATHEMATICS FIRST ROW-Kohl, Fox, Aseltine, Rogers, Braun. SECOND ROW-Enderson, Hielscher, Egg- man, Rickhoff, Stallman, Scott. -8- SCIENCE FIRST ROW-Cle-a1'watm's, Give-ns. Wright. Buell, Huglws. SECOND ROWfWils0n, Petvrsvn Frisbiv, Yaggy. Carlson, Nc-lsuu, Kline-. SCIENCE FIRST ROW-Ranne, Larson, Whitham, Burrill, Tennyson. SECOND ROW-Onsgard, Humphreys Benjamin, Goranson, Price. ...Q- ENGLISH FIRST ROW-Gishwillvr, Tippvt, Adler, McAnally, Hydv. SECOND ROW-Hunt, C, World. Ryan. E. Eldred, B. Eldrcd, Agnvw. Daley, Pvvk. Man:fhost,m', Bunvh. INDUSTRIAL ARTS FIRST ROVV4Go1'1-G-ll. Rowle-y, Harm. Douglas, Rogers. Imig. SECOND ROW - McKi'e1'nan, Grosstuvk. Marshall, M1-Coy, Baldwin, VVa1'fPl. O'Blvnvs, Castlv, Slum-, Rvnnfwr, Reilly. Nickel Scllnvidvr. -.10- COMMERCIAL FIRST ROW--McManus, Lane. Hudzietz, El11f 1'y, Ste-wart. SECOND ROVV4l3L1I'dklH, X'zmAnt- Warp, Kirby, McLain. V MUSIC AND ART FIRST ROVV Lf-atsler, i'onvvz's1-. Ric:ha1'fls4 ll, SECOND RUWiC011w-1'se, Zimmvrman, Elliggn 1 11 1 LANGUAGE AND LIBRARY FIRST ROYVAR. Hulmstrom, Math:-11 Sc-utt. SECOND ROW-Dailoy, Morvs, Pfolsgrof. HOME ECONOMICS FIRST ROWANNcwbold, Brown, Wheelock. SECOND ROW-Wasley, Anderson, M. Holmstrom .... 12 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIRST ROW-Fares, Kirby, Hoffer. SECOND ROVV-Walser, Wills, Fahronholz, Kienlen TEACHERS AT PLAY - 13 .. MAIN GFFICE STANDING-Vlfldom, McGowan, Matthias. Gusnvll, Waagsn SEATEIJ Hamilton TREASURERS OFFICE FIRST RUWfRi1f:y, Rarnvs, Monferdini. SECOND ROW---Skm-l, Coylf-, ... 14 ... ATTENDANCE OFFICE Corwin, Howard, Clow. HISTORY, ENGLISH, BAND SECRETARIES Couch, Padden, Masura. - lj .- S Marjorie Ahlstrand Wilma Akeman Dillard B. Alexander William Allen Lawrence Donald Almo Barbara Jean Anderson Anita Dean Andres Verna Mae Aschenbrenner Doris June Austin Antoinette Bajt Rowena Balma Robert Patrick Bannon Betty E. Bardi Carolyn Barnes Harry Barnes Jean Elizabeth Barrels Shale Donald Baskin Roy Batozech Valeria Benedek Rarbara A. Bennett Gloria R. Bennett Lois Jean Benson Ralph E. Berggren Geraldine M. Binzen Audrey j. Birkett Arnolcl A. Bizer Mary Ann Blahunka Macleline L. Blaine Anthony Blaszilc Gene Blaszlciewicz Helen L. Bolechowslci Margaret L. Bombasaro Florence B. Bosrjancic Michelyn Boucher Joan Boulware Mary Jane Braham Alvin T. Brandt Joyce M. Briese Anna Mae Brisbin Don G. Brisbin Edwin M. Brown Wesley Brown Willialii B. Brown Doris Mae Brusarori Williain L. Burns Norma Burris Mary A. Buthala Marilyn jean Cantu Norine Jean Carnaghi John Marshall Carney Jacqueline Lea Carpenter Rowena Cerre Alex Chavez Clara T. Chermaclc John L. Chesnut Lucille Mary Chiapello Gino Ciccorelli Joseph Dick Cleaver Donald L. Clyde Robert C. Coherley Norman Lee Coleman Donna Rae Collings Diane A. Colonna Richard L. Colsfock Marilyn Jeanne Comer Claire Virginia Connor Robert A. Connors Wanda Mae Cooley Dolores Costello Patricia Jean Cousins Howard Cox George R. Cracraft Berry Ruth Crocker Don Culilc Richard W. Dameron Joseph Darmata Jack C. Davenport Tecl Deimer Gwen Delzell Luann Denning Deborah Deylitz Vincent DiGiulio Lorraine I. Dillman Gordon Donhier Glenn Downey Richard Doyle Josephine M. Dragovan Ruth E. Dyer Athan Economides J. W. Egly Elaine Gould Elliott Florene Eneix Patricia Jane Engimann Lois G. Erickson Roy A. Facchina Norman Rose Facinelli Evelyn Ruth Fair Marilynne Gloria Falk Richard Farcus Anthony Fazio Dorothy Mae Fenn Mary Catherine Fenoglio Lawrence Edward Filelc Charles Lincl Fisher, J Evelyn Fisher Charlene G. Folkers LeBaron T. Follett Earl Foreman Shirley Forester Kenneth L. Formenro Wayne Arthur Fors john Frankovich John Freis June M. Frobish Doris May Fumagalli Dorothy Jean Fumagalli Marge Furclek Frank Benjamin Furnas LeRoy A. Furterer James Fyfe, Jr. Richard Gage John Gardner Bernice M. Garrity Pearl D. Gaydos Howard E. Geissler Anthony Gerl Robert E. Gillcerson Evelyn M. Gillette Lois M. Girard Barbara Jean Giuliani Betty Louise Golclfuss Georgiana Goronson Marjorie Webb Gosselin Howard Arthur Graening Jerry Le-e Green Daniel F. Gregorash Teresa Grenchilc Penelope Griparis Warren D. Grossklaus Leona Groznilc ,1 . J 'fridge l I l 4 X l SJ I Phyllis Louise Gustafson Vivian Evelyn Hagen Betty Halley Michael B. Hanko Betty Louise Harper Larraine V. Harrigan Shirley Mae Hartnett Virginia P. Hasey Anita B. Hayurlca Altarae R. Herkert Edward P. Hertko Williain Michael Hexter Harry E. Hiclclin Doris E. Hintrager Joan Margaret Hollister Howard Dewitt Holmquist Leonard W. Hooper Gladys E. Horschler Raymond Hritz Violet Hurley Marylou Hutson Donald A. Imfclcl Robert Isberg Lorraine Jael-cinaski Robert W. Jackson Albert M. Jaclron Doris Jahnlce Helen Janesh Betty Janlce Donalcl Jasinski Donald Laverne Johnson John M. Johnson Lois Marion Johnson Patsy Jones Myrtle A. Jones Louis Joutras Ann Kaffer Roger Louis Kaffer William Keele William C. Keele Florence E. Keeley Her-shell Lee Keeling Jean Kelley Harry Kelly -Ioan M. Kimble Norma Jean King Claucla Faye Kirkham Harold Klein Irene Klein Mary Lou Klein Shirley Ruth Klein Dorothy Marie Klepec Avonelle Rita Kloss Dorothy Mae Knupp Irene Koral Irene Betty Korevec Lillian B. Korevec Ardyth R. Kreimeier Shirley Krieger Carroll M. Krohn Gene R. Krohn Lester L. Krohn Josephine Krupecky Kathryn Lambrecht Jervis Webster Lang Rosaline Esther LeSanslca John Leahy, Jr. Barbara Irene Lekka Rosemarie Lelcsancler Georgia Lennon Frances Lesh Andrew Levaris Donald Lewis Bob Lewis Blossom Lewis Beatrice Libovicz Charles M. Lindberg Lois Joyce Lindberg Charlene Lindblad Joseph George Linlco Helen Lis Nadine Livingston Elizabeth Locknar Carolyn Mary Loeffler Frances M. Loeffler Beverly Long Shirley Longneclcer Josephine Marie Lukanc Lera G. Lundberg Auclrey Jean Macholz Arthur A. Mackay Glenn E. Magee Joyce E. Mainwoocl Mildred Ann Majcan Robert Wayne Malceever Lois Mancke Rosella Marconi James R. Marquarclt William G. Marsh Corinne Marti Charmaine Rebecca Martin Paul Massa Anna Mae Masura Shirley D. Matoura Richard Matteson R. Stewart Mccalnbridge, Georgian McCann Robert W. McClintock Jean McDowall Avis L. McGahey Beverley McGinnis Mary Frances McGinnis Robert F. McGregor Dick Eugene McLaugi1lin Donalcl McMillin Marguerite M. McOwan Mary T. McRoberrs Berry Meaux Margaret Medvesky Sara Ann Mears r1 if g i l .1 as gf, 'fa 2 lg. in Elf 15? Donna Mae Meinzer Glenrose Melling Richard E. Mertz Dorothy Mae Meyers Margaret Meyers Rose M. Militello Ann M. Miller Doris E. Miller Mary Jane Miller Robert Theodore Miller Shirley D. Miller Mabel Ruth Mooney Clare Moore Edwin Morello Betty June Morris Joyce Morris Bob Morrison Beverly Morse Terese Mrozelc Don Mublig Donald R. Mull Beverly June Munson Arlene Murphy Irene Murphy Jean Marie Murphy Emily M. Nause Jean Nelson Shirley M. Nelson Gordon Albert Noble Berry Lou Oetrer Melvin E. Oetier Eunice Offner Georgia June Ogden Celia Kathryn Ohman Kenneth Olcolowitz Julietta O'Large Bliss Arthur Olsen Lois Marie Olson Frank L. Osborne Fannie Paige -nv.:-'Q' i.. Eugene Palcoviclm Rose Marie Panier Thomas N. Pappas Dorothy Paris Helen Pasich Marjorie Eleanor Pealstrom Georgia Jean Pelias Joseph David Perisich Marcella B. Peters Ruth M. Peterson Albert D. Perrella Shirley M. Petty Richard Pirc lVlary Helen Pisut Robert R. Pluth Shirlee Ruth Pohl Viola Porfilio John Potoclci C. William Potts Beverly Gwen Powell Gladys Ann Priest Larry Prouty Nlary Kathryn Prouty Joseph L. Pruss Henry W. Przybysz Shirley Margaret Puhentz A1 Pugh Dorene V. Quick Helen Ann Quist John Albert Radcliffe Florence Lorene Regalclo Delores Mae Reinhardt Charles I-lenry Repenn Marie Resetic I-lelen Marie Riemver joan Plarrict Rimlce Jenne Rizzo Jayne Robb Frances Robesson Robert A. Robinson WMP' QS'- 'E' F- ft Stanley Robinson Dolores I. Roder Frederick E. Roderick Delton Rodgers Phillip Rogers Jean A. Roth Beverly June Rudd Dolores Rudman Nlargaret Rydberg Robert George Rys Louise M. Salato Arne G. Sandberg Jack Santa Cruz Joseph Sari Virginia Saxon Lloyd Schactner Patricia May Scbeidt Gloria Ann Scbewe Ray Schluntz Elizabeth B. Sclimekel Lois Schreiner Joanne E. Schuclc Elda Mae Schulclt Glenn Vernon Schultz Ruth M. Schulze Annamarie Schwenderrnan John Alden Senning John H. Sergeant Virginia M. Seyffert Lorraine Sheffer Lois Marion Slmingler Glen Williaxmm Shols Verna Mae Slirolna Allen Siegel Floyd L. Sills, Jr. Norman Bernard Simmer Eunice Simpson Russell Sineni Richard Sippel John Slcoien vu, Wham' rm. Florence Slejlco Paul Slocum Betty C. Smith Edward Ted,' Smith Elizabeth Smith Gordon A. Smith R. James Smith Shirley Jean Smith Robert Smolich Elizabeth Joan Snider Margaret L. Snure George E. Sochan Norma Jean Spiers Joseph R. Stapay William Starasinich Irene G. Srariha William Stark Joan Stauffer Carmen Florine Stellon Donald Stephen Shirley A. Sterritt W. Gene Stevens Helen Stewart Robert Clifton Stith Williazxx R. Stubler Leona Mae Stutz Lucille M. Sucharski George Sula Marian Swanberg Dorothy Swanlce Lillian Szakony Beverly M. Taylor Dick N. Tessiatore Marilyn Jean Thomas Margaret Thompson George Everett Thurlow Doris M. Tierney Florence Timoney Richard Toclorovich Jean Trainor is Q, M ' 1 .55 :Q . 0' f 2222 gt ..... 'I litigz-Fig- g g 'ffm X De, W, William Richard Traven Jack Tyrrell Margaret Vallero Thomas Van Aulcen James Van Duyne Eclwarcl A. Vangor Sylvia Veclalalcis Arlene Mae Venslce Dorothy Jean Vicletich Angeline Dorothy Viscum Elizabeth M. Volaj Beverly Ann Vollmer Caryl Vose Justin E. Wagiaer Lillian Wallace Beverly Ward Helen B. Wa,rd Robert Watkiiis Belva Weger Shirley Wefchbfodf June C. Weislce Carolyn Wells Richard E. Wells Beverly White Deloris Mae Williams Richard J. Williams Alice M. Wilson Jean Wise Amy Joan Wiseman Nancy Davis-Woodruff Alice Ywaslcis Marie L. Zameic Phyllis Zeller Arnold Zielinslci Lorraine F. Zielinslci Isabel A. Zigrossi Theresa Zobel Raymond Zora I-loward Anderson Maxine Ann Arnold SEATED-Phyllis Gustafson, Evelyn Fisher. STANDING-Sara Meers, Jack Frankovich. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . , ...,,... . . . . . Evelyn Fisher Vice President . . Jack Frankovich Treasurer , . . . , . . , Sara Mears Secretary . . . . . Phyllis Gustafson SEATED-Virginia Saxon, Bill Hogan, Ann Hedgcock. STANDING -- Bill Phelps. Jack Greenwood. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....,.....,.,...,..... Bill Hogan Vice President . . . .,.. Bill Phelps Secretary ......,.......,..... Virginia Saxon Treasurer ...,.,........,.. Jack Greenwood Chairman of Social Committees . Ann Hedgcoclc ..40-- as :Yi , Qi MW Q Q MW Y fm YQ mg ,nur ,A 1 Ax M' Miami M -41 4, wlmgix f A 95, M 'JM V ya, ilu Hivnuurizmi LOUIS AVSEC, IR. O tober 31, 1929-February 23, 1945 CLASS OF 1947 PATRONS Home Home Home , Home Home Home Home :kHome Home Home , Home 'CI-Iome Home D Home Home 'Home 'Home D Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Q Home Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Gordon Baking Co Grassle,s Market 'kRooms paid more than -48... A B C A . A B C 2.50 Dvor' i .S Bfusdfofi 1 1111 Hivmnriam A. R. McALLISTER, 1881-1944 A TRIBUTE Hundreds mourned the passing of A. R. McAllister as a great bandmaster and organizer, but added hundreds, who have had the distinct privilege of playing in his bands, felt a much deeper personal loss. The members of the Joliet Township High School Band, from 1913 on up to 1944, all called Mr. McAllister Mac or A.R., occasionally even The Old Many of course never in his presence. He had the dynamic quality of being able to joke and laugh with you at times, but of being short with you at other times. Having received one of his crisp rebukes, you always worked much harder to prove to him that you had corrected the fault he had found. He demanded respect and it was his in over- whelming amounts. That's what made his bands National Champions. Many bandmen owe their present place in life to the support given them by A. R. McAllister. The four year association with him developed the fine, noble, and honest characters which typify members of his bands. Despite his passing, his memory will live as long as the band exists. To future generations of Joliet Township High School Band members the work of A. R. McAllister will be an inestimable inspiration. -J ohn Senning, '45 F THE BAND Despite the death of their beloved director, A. R. McAllister, the JT band carried onn through the year 1944-45 under the leadership of Alex Zimmerman, head of the music de- partment and director of the A Cappella Choir. Before Mr. McAllister died the band elected their officers for the new year. They were: Wayn'e Fors ..........,.......,... President Ralph Berggren , Vice President John Senning . , , Secretary Bob Malceever . . . . , . Treasurer Tom Pappas ,, Junior Representative Bob Aussprung ..,. Sophomore Representative Glen Brown ......., Freshman Representative The band marched in the Labor Day parade and started the football season, but all activities temporarily ceased when 'QMac died on the day following the annual Fall Festival. After the funeral, Mr. Zimmerman, with the assistance of the two Senior student conductors, Dick Matteson, and Ralph Berggren, prepared and directed the Memorial Concert presented November 7, and again November 9 by popular demand. Before the concert the band elected the spon- sors for the year: Jean Roth and Doris Miller. Witli the concert over, the musicians resumed a more normal state. The concert band played at all the basketball games and both the regional and sectional tournaments. After the first semester, Dick Matteson, senior conductor, and Bob Makeever, treasurer, gradu- ated and entered the armed forces. Later dur- ing the second semester, they were followed by the band's president, Wayne Fors. On February 21, the band, still under the di- rection of Mr. Zimmerman, presented its thirty- third annual Spring Concert before a capacity audience. On Memorial Day the band marched with muffled drums to the grave of Mr. McAllister in Elmhurst cemetery. Here the grave was decor- ated and a brief service in honor of the great bandmaster was held. Tom Allan Jack Allison Wendell Anderson Joseph Astarino Ronald J. Ausec Robert Aussprung Edward Ayola Donald Baldwin John Balek Mickey Halma Andrew Bc-llos Ralph Berggren Dirk Borntlial Paul Bertucci William B+-tht.-ll Richard Borchardt Donald P, Bourrie Arnold Bizer Alvin Brandt Donald Brown Dave A. Bruns Glenn Brown Fred Carlson Bill Carnegie Donald Chapman James Clark Terry Collins Harry Cunningham John Demos Waldo Denecke BAND PERSONNEL John Dewey Constantine Dimas Vincent D'Orazio Glenn Downey Ted Diemer Bob Draznik Irvin Eaton Donald Eekmaii Wayne Furs Bob Gilkerson Joe Gornirk Wayne Gurney Don Hagmf-yi-r Bill Hanson Henry H4-usner Harry Hit-klin James Hinton Reid Holmstrom Robert Johnson Willard Johnston Robert Johnstone George Jovanovirli Jim Kavaiiaugli Billy Kli-in Herman Kuntz Tom Kusunis Joe Lazzaro Jack Lewis Don Lindon Lillia M. Lindon Ray Luther David Miller Robert Miller Robert Milligan Edwin Morcllo Bob Morrison John Nicola Jr. Bob Novak Ray Novak George Olivo Charles E. Olson Herbert Oots James Osborne George Pownall Bill Pappas Tom Pappas Angelo Principali Ray Proia Jack Quas Pete Radakovich Harold Reinhardt Robert Robbins Bob Robinson Larry Robinson Jack Santa Cruz Joe Sari Harry Schoch Donald Schofield Dick Schultz Glenn Schultz -51- Robert Schultz John Sonning Henry Sewing Donald Sievcrt Ted Smith John Stacey John Staehling Eugene Stoinquest J. Edwin Stone Roger Swank Eugene Tacchia Allen Tappert Herman Troppe Jack Tyrrell Chuck Ursitti Glenn Valy James Van Duynnn Arthur Vangor Edward Vangor John Ventura David Ward George Whyte Wayne K. Wilson Charles J, Wyne Glenn Young Bill Zehr George Zier Karl Zobel Fred Zucker Jr, INTER-BAND CONTEST The Gold band won the annual inter-band contest with a total of 880 points as compared to 785 for their Blue band opponents. Directing the Gold band to their 97 point victory was Ralph Berg- gren, assisted by Tom Pappas. Harry Hiclclin was senior con- ductor of the Blue band. He had as his assistants Don Scho- field and Wayne Wilson. The Gold band victory was their second in as many years making the all-time score 2 to 1 in their favor, since the Blue band won the initial contest in 1943. This year's competition was held in the auditorium and was open to the public. Superinten- dent Roosevelt Basler made a short address to the audience and Director Alex Zimmerman presented the awards won at the district solo and ensemlole con- test. DRUM MAJOR AND SPONSORS Jean Roth. Jim Van Duyne, Doris Miller. STUDENT DIRECTORS LEFT TO RIGHT - Wayne Wilson, Wayne Fors, Don Schofield, Tom Pappas, Ralph Berggren, Hairy Hlcklin STATE CONTEST The JT band did very well in the Illinois State solo and ensemble contest this year, taking twelve first place honors and two second ratings in the final contest in DeKalb on May 5. The soloists who won first place medals were: Ted Deimer, cornetg Bob Miller, trombone, Bob Robinson, bass, Eugene Steinquist, flute, and Jim Van Duyne, twirler. Two alto saxophone soloists, Bill Carnegie and Jack Quas, won sec- ond place honors. These ensembles took first place positions in both DeKalb and the initial district competition in Wheaton: clarinet quartet: Herman Troppe, Tom Pappas, Joe Lazzaro, Dick Borchardtg saxophone sextet: Bill Carnegie, Jack Quas, Glenn Valy, Ed Vangor, Paul Bartucci, and Jack Allisong cornet trio: Ralph Berggren, Ted Deimer, and Ed Merello, trombone quartet: Bob Miller, Wayne Wilson, Bob Aussprung, and Jim Hinton, and the drum quintet: Joe Sari, Ray Novak, Bob Milligan, Harry Hicklin, and John Senning. BAND OFFICERS SEATED -- Ralph Berggren, Vllayne Fors, John Senmng. STANDING - Glenn Brown, Tom Pappas, Bob Aussprung. Not shown is Bob Ma- keevcr. CORNET TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT-Ed Merello, Ted Deimer, -Ralph Berg- grell. PREPARING FOR CONCERT MEMORIAL CONCERT PROGRAM PART I PART II Alex Zimmerman, Conducting Presentation of Colors and the National Anthem National Emblem March. ,. ..,. Bagley Jesu, Joy of lVlan's Desiring ..,. S. Bach Episodes in the History of the Band A pageantry depicting the achievements of the band under its founder and director, A. R. ML'Allister, synchronized to a musical setting made up of band literature typical of the periods represented. a. The Founding h.Tlie Contest Perfod c. The New York Trip cl. The California Tour e. Community Service f. Finale, the Pioneer and Crusarlc- Voice of the Narrator, Roy N, Fargo, Dean of Boys McAllister March fFirst Performancel E.O.Can2va Finlandia, Tone Poem . . . . . Sibelius The Footlifter ...... . Fillmore 154.- In keeping with an educational policy of the late director, this section is d'rected by two student conductors, Dick Matteson, senior director, and Ralph Berggren. March of the Steelmen ....,... Belsterling Finale from the t'New World , . . Dvorak Oklahoma .. .. . .... .. Rogers Flight of the Bumble Bee Rimslcy-Korsakoff Wayne Fors, Soloist N ola .....,...... .........,.,. A rnclt Herman Troppe, Accordionist Carry On fFirst Performancel . .Troppe Blue ancl Gold .... . Archie McAllister, Jr. Stars and Stripes Forever . . . . Sousa l- :5':f:'5if5. izX-.. QUCOILHIUI TLCQYAMTK WW s -Z J' ,P u K Q Jo'li -Ct' lis9h,-- waved' .L W4 8 5 7 I 7 V J. . JA J. 'Ju I- S' 5 ,heat Evolt 52 2 7' Lqgelql 'Fo li .L J, QT 4, L-jg .L 11k...1-F 5 ' .F 12,431 .... gain jilziatq- - - Je l J ,P Jdj:-J 7 R H J. ' fi A . I -c,.,9,,, ,H -giwf fVfl'c PQvivi + + 3' JL 11 L-'B if 1 4- f I . J' , Elgidik incl!-1 Be:v . go- li 9.7 I 4. J- - J. JJ- I - f- ' F' i ' x- -r Eg Hia f .,. -- g o atf'tJEz,Ea Eg- wi-ni ,L A gina, +A, J'-E. Q. fl 2 CJ., qu., eg,E,f.,, QQETF-'I.e F 'QQ' J. J, qi-I. ,L ED 4' ED i 'rl J: t E E 4 E E I -rp in have , 4. Q F, f.h9 s9f'1' aft! ,, , ,, '94 J- fu gk! J J F 7 l 'i5.kg-fill 'E :gs 1 my-'H 51 -1. 'T' THE ORCHESTRA SOLOISTS FOR SPRING AND FALL CONCERTS FIRST ROW-Charleen Squier, Betty Lou Taylor. SECOND ROW+Jane Braham, Mary Lou Lewis, Phyllis Davies. 1 56 1 THE ORCHESTRA As one of the four big musical organizations, the Symphony Orchestra carries on an active program during the school year. It is under the direction of H. A. Converse, who has been with it many years and has built it up from a small unorganized group to the complete symphony orchestra it is today. The year's activities start with preparation for the annual Fall concert which is held in the middle of November. From the time of the contest until Christmas vacation, more or less regular work is resumed. During this time, and throughout the school year, the orchestra plays for school assemblies of all types. The last week before school lets out for Christmas vacation, groups from the orchestra, as well as band and choir, play carols in the halls for the students, and sometimes even the teachers' enjoyment. When school resumes in January, work is immediately begun on the Spring concert. As soon as a program is worked out and the ballet chosen, the orchestra and conductor settle down to serious practice. The concert, being pre- sented in the early part of March, opens the activities for the spring semester which are H. A. CONVERSE, Dire-:ter ORCHESTRA STRING ENSEMBLE SEATED-Mary Lou Lewis, Tom Emm-ert, Phyllis Pettigrew, Phyllis Davies, Esther Lewis, Lil- lian Love. STANDING-Jane Holt. SECTION LEADERS FIRST ROW-Marie Large, Jean Trotter. SECOND ROW -Della Mae Homer, Beldon Shroeder. numerous ancl varied. With the completion of the concert, the strings ancl a few winds join with part of the bancl ancl form the Operetta or- chestra for its annual April production. This same orchestra played for the United Nations Review in May. A few weeks later the orchestra as a whole presents the musical portion of the Baccalaureate service. Following shortly after this they play for the annual June commence- ment exercises, which end the school year. Carrying out their program of service and entertainment to IT., is only one branch of activity for the orchestra. It has been quite active in ccmmunity affairs as well. Through both the fall and spring terms, it has sent out special groups of musicians to programs of all types throughout the community. Especially active has been the string ensemble, which has played for several years. The complete or- chestra gave a special performance of its spring concert at the Navy Yards in April as a tribute to the Seabees. Nlembership in the orchestra is not, however, -53- ORCHESTRA OFFICERS SPATEDAJane Braham. STANDING-Mary Lou Klein, Phyllis Danes President ..... . , Jane Braham Vice President , , , A . Jervis Lang Secretary . . . . . Phyllis Davies Treasurer . . . . confined to working on school programs and serving the community. Times for enjoyment and fun are also planned for. After each con- cert a party is given for participants and their guests at which having a good time is everyone's main interest. Also sometime during the Christ- mas season a party is held for members. They . , . Mary Lou Klein also hold skating parties, picnics, and trips of various types all for their own entertainment and enjoyment. All in all the J.T. orchestra presents a won- derful opportunity to participate in an all-round program of varied and interesting activities during the entire school year. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Old records were shattered and new achieve- ments registered by the 1944-45 A Cappella Choir. All existing box office records crumbled as the patrons of the school flocked to hear the offerings of this year's organization of 260 mem- bers. The year also brought to the fore the capabili- ties of student leaders within the group, for soon after the beginning of the year it was evident that Alex Zimmerman director of the choir would have to divide his time between the choir and band. THE MADRIGALS FIRST ROW-McCann, Elliot, Reichman, Akoman, Lambrecht, Gustafson, Richards, Long, Comer. SECOND ROW-Jacques, Rutter, Carter, Slocum, Dagun, Penn. A CAPPELLA CHOIR In spite of all the handicaps, critics pronounc- ed the performances better than ever. Appear- ances included war bond broadcasts, the A. R. McAllister funeral service, the McAllister Nlem orial Concert, and the annual Christmas Con- cert. The crowning tribute to the choir, however, was the presentation of the Broadway-famous musical show, !'Naughty Marietta which played before four completely sold-outv houses. Truly the choir of 1944-45 set standards which choirs in the future will do well to emmulate. CHOIR OFFICERS President ,..,... ........., J ack Franlcovich Vice President . . , Bill Rutter Secretary ..,.. ..,. P hyllis Gustafson Treasurer . . , . . , ....., Bill Penn n'?H9 Bill Rutter, Bill Penn, Phyllis Gustafson, Jack Frankovieh. t B ,iff 5. B Qgggq I ACCOMPANISTS Edith Beaudry, Tlillflll Collins. SOPHOMORE CHORUS The 'enrollment for Freshman Chorus was so large at the start of the second semester that Mrs. Converse directed the 'qB's while Mr. Ellison took charge of the A's. Their one appearance of the year was at Commencement. Most of these girls will be in Sophomore Chorus next fall. The Sophomore Chorus has had a very busy year. They started out in the fall by singing in the Fall Music Festival. Their next appear- ance was in the Fall Orchestra Concert. Then they had to hurry to get ready for their part in the annual Christmas Concert. During the second semester their activities increased in tempo. First it was the orchestra concert. Then Mr. Ellison and the girls really SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE Treadman. Crest-anti. Ovtter, Smith. McGahey, Maxwell. Mietz, Hvdstrom, Erickson. Jackson, Sehoop, Carter, Scllumm. J X' FR ESI-IMAN CHORUS went to work on the United Nations Festival which combined several departmens of the school to present an outstanding program. Over three thousand dollars worth of stamps and bonds were sold. The group then accompanied the Terpsichor- ean Club at the award assembly. As a final note,' thev combined with the Freshman Chorus and girls from the choir not graduating, to sing for Commencement. The two ensembles sang at numerous assem- blies, clubs, and meetings. Edith Beaudry and Helen Collins were very efficient and artistic accompanists for the ensembles and the chorus. Frances Jones was equally effective as accom- panist for the Freshman Chorus. SOPI-IOMORE CHORUS OFFICERS Formento. Weber. Brethorsi. Mann, Okapal. SOPI-IOMORE ENSEMBLE Sully, Lewis, Formento, Magee, Johnson, Norberg, Anderson, Morris, Franklin, Shields, Rob- inson, Barnes, Daniel. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association, com- monly known as the S.G.A., takes a major part in most school activities and also has a large social program of its own. Its purpose is main- ly to see that the students get a voice in the way our school is to be conducted. Several times a semester the S.G.A. sponsors all-school socials which are held after school in the gymnasium. At these affairs, students may dance and get together for a good time. Kris Kringle Kapersf' an informal all-school dance held just before Christmas, was a successful so- cial affair planned and sponsored by the S.G.A. Planning assemblies is another one of their projects. These assemblies are varied, they may present student talent or important guest speak- ers. There are many important committees, one of which is the War Activities committee. This group sells war stamps each week. These stamps are issued to the S.G.A. homeroom representa- tives who, in turn, sell them to the students. Other committees are: the Social committee, which as its name signifies, plans social affairs, the Assembly committee, and the Traffic and Safety committee which controls student action in and around the school. Another committee sponsors salvage drives for waste paper and waste fats. The best accomplishment of the S.G.A. this year has been to bring about a ruling which exempts students with averages of B or above from taking final examinations. Meetings are held during homeroom assembly periods. Those who attend these meetings are the officers and homeroom representatives. One representative, together with an alternate, is chosen by each homeroom to serve for a year. After each meeting, these students make re- ports to their homerooms. Each year the officers are selected from the representatives. Officers last semester were: Vincent DiGiulio, president, James Van Duyne, vice president', Carol Johnson, secretary, Bill Hogan, treasurer, Dale Denning, Ann Johnson, Betty Ann Hollingsworth, Inner-Council. New officers are: Kay Anderson, president, Donald Schofield, vice president, Betty Ann Hollingsworth, secretary, Joan Brooks, treasur- er, Jennie Ann Elliott, freshman representative, Jack Lewis, sophomore representative. Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Myers are co-sponsors. 164- FIRST ROW-Tierney. Swanberg. VanAntWerp. L06-ffler. Drizmanic. Altif-ry, Carey. SECOND ROW-Eckman. Sochzm. Rogers. VVZ1llf'l'S. Carlson, Gillette, Robosson. THE DISTRIBUTORS CLUB Membership in the Joliet Township High School Distribut'ors Club is limited to those students who are enrolled in the commercial curriculum of the school, with selling as their field of specialization. Students so enrolled may, during their junior or senior year, attend school during the fore- noon and work in one of the local retail stores during the afternoon. By special permission, pupils who are at least sixteen years of age may enroll for this program during their sophomore year. Under this plan, the pupils earn while they learn. They are given one unit of credit each semester for their class work-five periods each day-and are paid regular wages, in addi- tion to receiving one-half unit of credit, for their work in the store. By selecting one major subject to be taken the first two periods in the morning, the pupil earns an additional one-half unit of credit each semester, which enables him to graduate in four years, just as he would were he in attendance at school the entire day. A minimum of fifteen hours a week must be spent in store work, however, most pupils ar- range to devote the entire afternoon to selling. Cooperative Retail Selling became a part of the program at Joliet Township High School in 1942 and during the past three years it has made a real contribution toward the task of keeping goods flowing from the manufacturer, through the merchant, to the consumer. Local merchants have shown spendid cooperation, and students have been employed in all the leading stores of the city. Many students who have been enrolled in the course have known the thrill, not only of the regular paycheck, but of the bonus and of the vacation with pay. Some of the subjects studied in the course in distributive education are salesmanship, mer- chandising, store English, store arithmetic, tex- tiles, voice, and personality. The Joliet Township High School Distribu- tors Club has been organized with the idea that in the near future it will become a part of a national distributors club. Miss Fidelia VanAn- twerp, coordinator and instructor of distributive education and sponsor of the local club, is co- operating with the state office at Springfield, under the direction of Mr. John Beaumont, State Supervisor of Distributive Education, in an attempt to shape the local club along lines that will enable it to fit into the national plan. Present officers of the Distributors Club are: President, Richard Watters, SeCretary-treaS- urer, Marian Swanberg, publicity manager, Shir- ley Carey. 165-. OFFICERS SEATED-Berry Beaux, Howard Graening. STANDING-Jane Braham, Peg Snure. A THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY p Selections for the Keystone and Torch Chap- ter of the National Honor Society are made on the basis of leadership, service, character and last, but not least, scholarship. In order to select these members, a list of eligible students is made and presented to a faculty committee. This committee, together with the entire faculty make comments upon each student. If the stu- dent meets all requirements, he is inducted into the Honor Society. Members of the society have many responsi- bilities. In their free time, they tutor students who have low grades or are failing in a subject. Each year they present two assemblies in which talented and well-known speakers are presented to the student body. These assemblies are of great educational value. They have monthly meetings and each year they have their annual picnic which is open to members only. Members of the Honor Society have a great advantage, as membership in it is one of the best recommendations possible when applying for college entrance or any position. Students are inducted into the society twice a year. Only seniors are chosen in the fall and A juniors and seniors in the spring. Last semester's officers were: Bob Bannon, president, Kay Anderson, vice president, Bar- bara Anderson, secretary, Dick Colstock, treas- urer. This semester's officers are: Berry Meaux, president, Howard Graening, vice president, Jane Braham, secretary, Margaret Snure, treas- urer. The following members are serving in the armed forces of our country! Richard Colstock, Tino Iskalis, John Mihelich, Richard Matteson, Robert Makeever, Don LaVerne Johnson. Members inducted in May, 1944 include: Valerie Adams, jean Elizabeth Allen, Barbara J. Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Robert Ban- non, Jean Bartels, William Burns, Richard Col- stock, Gwen Delzell, Richard Doyle, Evelyn Fisher, Virginia Hasey, Anita Hayurka, Roger Kaffer, Robert Makeever, Richard Matteson, Stewart McCambriclge, Sara Meers, Mabel Mooney, Gordon Noble, Melvin Oetter, Shirley Petty, Gladys Priest, Mary Louise Robinson, Jack Santa Cruz, Shirley Jean Smith, William Stark, James Van Duyne, Arlene Venske, Shir- ley Weichbrodt. Those inducted in December, 1944 are: Betty Bardi, Harry Barnes, Margaret Bombasaro, -55- THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW-Hayurka, Rydbe-rg. Venske, Smith, Cerri, Shols. Snure. SECOND ROW - Noble. Doyle. DiGiulio. Fl1ttf1I'9I'. Anderson. Vose. FIRST ROW-Weichbrodt. Mooney. Barteis. Priest, Braham. Petty. Miss Susan Wood. SEC- OND ROW-Van Duyne, Meaux, Robinson, Moreilo, Graening, Kaffer, Fisher, Jane Braham, Rowena Cerre, Robert Coberly, Vincent DiGiulio, LeRoy Futterer, John Gard- ner, Howard Graening, Doris Hintrager, Bea- trice Libovicz, Shirley Longnecker, Lois Manclce, William Marsh, Avis McGahey, Berry Meaux, Edwin Morello, William Potts, Margaret Ryd- berg, Ann Schwendermann, Glen Shols, Robert S. Smolich, Margaret Snure, Richard Turley, Caryl Vose, and Theresa Zobel. Seniors inducted in April, 1945 are: Florence Bostjancic, Dena Colonna. Luann Denning, Athen Economides, Jack Frankovich, Howard Geissler, William Hexter, Tino Iskalis, Don La- Verne Johnson, Dorothy Klepec, Georgia Len- non, Georgiann McCann, Robert McGregor, John Mihelich, Jean Nelson, Tom Pappas, Frederick Roderick, Virginia Saxon, Betty Schmekel, John Senning, Carl Standmeyer, Isa- belle Zigrossi. Juniors inducted in April, 1945 are: Charlene Anderson, Elna Anderson, Donald Carlson, Marjorie Cutler, Mary Ann Davis, William De Acetis, Eunice Frenk, Carla Haugh, Alberta Hauschild, Ann Hedgcock, Doris Hinspeter, William Hogan, James Hrechko, Joan Kelsall, Joyce Kietzman, Florene Klart, Marion Kostyk, Doris Lewis, Joan Lindemer, Shirley Lundberg, Beverly Mae Meyer, Philip Noll, Jack Pearson, Keith Rabinov, Jayne Reichman, James Scheidt, Lorraine Sporar, Gwen Stearns, Betty Stone, Robert Walker, Lois Wells, Donna Jean Wen- berg, Dorothy Wlmite. 167- THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW-Wells, Wonberg, Adams, Anderson, All:-n. Hough, Hinsp-etor, Lindomer, Hodge- cock. Frenk. SECOND ROW-Kietzman, Kelsall, Strlarns, Anderson. Reichman, Sporar, Haus- child, 1NIoyv1'. Lewis. FIRST ROWfSchmeke1. Colonna, Denning. Bostjancic, Klepec. Saxon. Lennon, McCann, Nelson SECOND ROW-McGregor, Senning, Hexter, Pappas, Roderick, Geisslvr. FIRST ROW-White, Kostyk, Anderson, Klatt, Cutler, Davis. SECOND ROW--DfwAc0tis Hreohko, Noll, Sciheid, Walker, Pearson, Rabinov, Carlson. N I-II-Y COUNCIL FIRST ROW-Rutter, Palmer, Geissler, Barn:-s, Delaney. SECOND ROW-Imig, Walters, Prus- ton, Olson, Noble, Meaux, Jacques, Keitzman, Wolfe, Campbell, Ebeiiliarvd, Wolfe. g HI-Y , Another enjoyable year has passed for the Hi-Y clubs. Under the capable leadership of its sponsors, the Hi-Y organization has become a leader with boys who seek fun, social events and service to the community. The officers, elected each semester for the respective clubs are: Senior: president, Howard Geissler, vice president, Howard Graening, sec- retary, Harry Barnes, treasurer, Roger Kaffer, sponsor, Mr. Goranson. Junior: president, Bill Rutter, vice president, John Braham, secretary, Blake Delaney, treasurer, Bill Jacques, sponsor, Mr. Ellison. Sophomore: president, George Ol- son, vice president, George Preston, secretary, John McGee, treasurer, Don Palmer, sponsor, Mr. Simpson. Freshman: president, Thomas Flint, vice president, Charles Eldred, secretary, Curtiss Flannery, treasurer, Howard Anderson, sponsor, Mr. Rickhoff. The Council, the governing body of the Hi-Y, is elected from the club officers. The officers of the council are: president, Howard Geissler, vice president, Bill Rutter, secretary, Harry Barnes, treasurer, Don Palmer, and sponsor, Mr. Imig. For social service, the Senior club conducted a gym class every Monday evening at the Guardian Angels Hom-e. The boys who took part in this service were Howard Geissler, Dick Wells, Bob Connors, and Howard Graening. The Junior club conducted a similar class at the Lutheran Home for Children. Bill Rutter, El- liot Walters, and George Eberhard, took active part in this service. The annual Hi-Y date banquet was a success again this year. It was held March 24, with the theme Twilight Time prevailing throughout the evening. A fir tree setting with silhouettes was the decoration used at the dance which fol- lowed the banquet. Mr. Collins, general secre- tary of the Y.M.C.A., was the guest! speaker of the evening using the title Unlimited as the theme of his talk. Approximately fifty couples attended the banquet and dance. Several of this yearis members have answered to the call of the colors. They are: Jim Rey- nolds, Charles Repenn, Bob Connors, Howard Cox, Dick Sippel, Paul Slocum, Elmer Erickson, Marshall Carney, and Harold Clearwaters, who have been inducted since the beginning of the school year. Along with picnics, hay-rack rides, dances, and splash parties, the Hi-Y club of the school has had a year that will long be remembered. 169 - SENIOR HI-Y FIRST ROW -Grafvning. Pruss, Ge-isslcr, Kaffer, Hextvr, Jackson. SECOND ROW - Sinuni Osborne, Thurlow, Drake, Brown, Wells, Krohn, Noble, Slocum, Riley, Meaux, Connors, Barnvs Rcpcsnn, McCu1nbI'irlg-0. JUNIOR HLY FIRST ROW-Pettigrew, Thomas, Ruttr-r, Delaney, Jacques. SECOND ROW-Walters, Braun, Randolph, Bennitt, Barnes, Hogan, Robinson. Davivs, Walsh, Pearson, Brown, Eberhard, Braham, - 70 .. SOPHOMORE HI-Y FIRST ROW-Palmer, Magfwe, Olson, Lewis, Ursitti. SECOND ROW-D'O1'azio, Preston. Rowell, Pierson, Davidson, Stromberg, Folkers, Turley, Balma. FRESHMAN I-II-Y FIRST ROW-Flint, Anderson, Barnvy, Noll, Forrester. SECOND ROW H Bloomfield, Barr Flannery, Ki-etzman, Proucil, Crycr, THIRD ROW-Rickhoff, Wolfe, Campbell, Porter. -71.. 1-HI RADIO WCRKSHOP President . . ,..., Jackie Carpenter Vice President fliirst Semesterj . , . Bill C. Keck Vice President fSecond Semesterl, Gwen Delzell Secretary . , , . , , Elaine Elliott Treasurer . Under the guidance of these officers and their director, Miss Marge Kertes, members of the J-Hi Radio Workshop, which consists of the Radio Production classes and club, have been especially busy this year. They have partici- pated in many activities, among them: S.G.A. assembly, Nutrition program QWCLSQ and Eve- ning School broadcasts CWCLSJ. Nlembers also assisted with the Armistice Day program and the United Nations program, announced at Band and Orchestra concerts, and took field trips to network studios in Chicago. Bill Keck was selected, through audition, to do part-time announcing over WCLS, and Jim- mie Cohan was given a job at WBBM. . Pat Engimann The group works with microphone equipment in Room 143 and becomes familiar with various aspects of radio production as shown in the pic- tures, namelyf acting, announcing, script writing, sound effects ffor example, tap dancing, milk- ing a cow, marching feet, rattling bonesl, music, and directing. By working with this microphone equipment, reading about radio, listening to programs and criticizing them, the Radio Workshop has reach- ed for success. They have tried to carry out their slogan: Wfhink Professional Act Professional Sound Professional -72- Hughes. Flo-ming, Young, Tappert, Mundi. Haslum, Williams, Skogg. EXPLORER POST NO. 1 Explorer scouting presents an opportunity for the Senior Scout to participate in a program which offers activities such as camping, expedi- tions, and service. It, however, still offers an opportunity for the young man to explore al- most any phase of activity in which he is inter- ested. The explorer program emphasizes the tra- ditions and skills of the pioneer and explorer. Camp life plays a large part in such emphasis. Every month a group of boys go camping. They learn skills and have a good time. Each year, some members of our post are chosen to work on the staff at Camp Rotary, the local scout camp. Twelve of our former members are in the armed forces putting to practical use the knowl- edge they acquired in their scouting activities. The rest of us back home are doing our bit. Seven of us banded together and collected over 11,000 pounds of waste paper during March and April. Two of us worked on a building at Camp Rotary to be used as a dining shelter. Other examples of service to Camp Rotary are clearing land, repairing boats, planting trees, and similar camp improvements. Scouting emphasizes the knowledge and ap- plication of first aid. In the annual first aid meet, our Post won an A , This was the high- est award possible, and it was won in competition with troops from Joliet and vicinity. ..74.. SENIOR-JUNIOR TRI-I-II-Y OFFICERS SITTING-Hedgeoek, Woodruff. STANDING-Mcinzer, Adams, Lindemer, Ohman, Vose Senior Tri-Hi-Y Officers The purpose of the club is to create, main- Nancy Woodruff ...,..... ' ,....., President Celia Ohman ..,. . . , Vice President Caryl Vose ..., ...., S ecretary Donna Meinzer . ...,....,, ..... T reasurer Junior Tri-Hi-Y Officers Ann Hedgcock . ,..,..,.,,....... President Theresa Smego . . , . . Vice President Joan Lindemer . . . , ..... Secretary Valerie Adams .,.............,. -. Treasurer The Tri-Hi-Y for girls, organized in the fall of 1944, corresponds to the Hi-Y for boys and has the same organization, purpose and type of activity. At present there are three clubs, freshman- sophomore, junior, senior, each of which is head- ed by a sponsor. Freshmen and sophomores may in the future develop separate clubs. tain, and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Any high school girl is eligible for member- ship in the Tri-Hi-Y providing she agrees to live up to the purpose of the organization, attend meetings, and carry out responsibilities. Semes- ter dues are fifty cents, payable to the treasurer at the beginning of each semester. An induction fee of seventy-five cents is paid once to cover cost of club manual, outlining club procedure, and the club pin. Social and service activities are interesting and varied. They have included pot-luck suppers, joint meetings with the Hi-Y, having special speakers and group discussions, Christmas carol- ing in hospitals, serving in theaters and booths for March of Dimesw campaign, making car- toon scrapbooks for wounded service men, ush- ering for Y-Players, and attending Tri-Y con- ferences in other cities. 9 FRESI-IMAN-SOPI-IOMORE TRI-I-II-Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SITTING-Dooley. Collins, Hallenstein, Squier. STANDING-Samples, Loose, Lang. Peterson Agazzi. Freshman-Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Oificers Lorraine Hallenstein . . , ......,. President Helen Collins . . . . . ...i.,. Vice President Charlene Squiers ,... ,. Secretary Helen Jean Dooley . . . . . Treasurer JUNIOR RED CROSS fContinued from Page 75J The needs of the Junior Red Cross grow as the number of men return home ill and wound- ed. The job to help these men recover, so that they will again be normal and healthy citizens is one in which the high school students can participate. Many departments in our school are working to bring a bit of happiness to our boysf' for the Junior Red Cross works in many channels. Three shops must be mentioned -- The Print Shop, The Metal Shop, and The Wood Shop. All have done outstanding work. The Honie Economics department and the Art department have sewed and painted for the boys. The Physical Education departments, for boys and girls, are teaching First Aid training and the Nursing department, home nursing. Many students have filled gift boxes for chil- dren overseas. One outstanding club group, the Service club, meets each week and works at many things. They have been most faithful and have accomplished a tremendous amount of work. We have an all-school organization, the Home Room representatives. They have elected as their officers for the coming year: president, Ruby Culo, vice president, Leroy Papeshg sec- retary-treasurer, Lois Wells. Our chapter of the Junior Red Cross has three awards for out- standing work: for twenty hours of work out- side of regular class work, a certificate of merit, for forty hours work, a sillc shield, for sixty hours work a white J with a red cross on it. As a school group we have donated money to the National Children's fund, given one dozen pairs of crutches to Kloche General Hospital at Temple, Texas, sent dozens of new Christmas cards for soldiers, use and made many collec- tions of games, cards, magazines and books. The Junior Red Cross is a worthy cause, and our school is doing a splendid job. The sponsors in our school are Mrs. C. B. Petersen and Mr. John Schneider. -77- B - A MONITORS CLUB President ,...,.. .,.... K eith Rabinov Vice President ,,., Secretary .,.. . . , Serving JTHS and its students, that is the duty of this select group who patrol the school halls daily. The club is under the able sponsor- ship of Mr. Roy N. Fargo all periods of the day except the lunch periods of 7, 8, 9, and 10 when Mr. Ellery Frost has charge. Listed below are the duties of the Monitors: 1. Assist in the maintenance of order in the corridors. ' 2. To challenge all persons moving through the corridors while classes are in session. 3. To report to the central office all unusual incidents in the corridors. . . . Vincent DiGiulio . . . . , . Rose Perino 4. To inspect and maintain a watch of pupil lockers. 5. To receive visitors and direct them to the central office. 6. To be courteous at all times. The club is wholly voluntary and open only to upper quarter students. The Monitors are assigned to weekly posts two periods during each day. The number on duty varies with the num- ber of students usually passing through the halls. The members are on their honor to be on their posts on time and to remain there until their time of serving has expired. The club meets every two weeks in Room 299. PEP CLUB BOARD FIRST ROW-Denton, Taylor, Hrechko. Hedgcock, McGill. SECOND ROW fAllen. Bishop. Schneidereit, Almo. Berggren. PEP CLUB I The Pep Club, a recently organized group, has had an active year working closely with the cheerleaders organization in promoting the athletic events of J.T.H.S. Some of its ac- tivities have been flower and pennant sales, pep assemblies, class week promotion, decorations for tournaments, and organization of Majorettes. Stimulating school spirit is the club's objective so that membership is open to anyone having an interest in the spirit of J.T. The Board, organized this year, meets weekly with the sponsor, Miss Feres, to plan the ac- tivities of the club. Its members are selected from the membership which totaled 223 this year. The Pep Club has a good start and shows promise of becoming an important organization in the log of Jo-liet's organizations. OFFICERS President .,....... . . . Ann Cirricione Secretary-Treasurer . , . , . Arlene Murphy FIRST ROVV-Frick. Rv'll'lllll1lH. Kruhn, Oetter, Laml:r'er'ht. SECOND ROVV-Gaffney. Noble. Kuffvr. Krawatz. Graenimr. Pri.-st. Mc-Owan. Todd. THE J-HI THESPIANS The J-Hi Thespians is open to all juniors and seniors interested in dramatics. The purpose of the group is to give people experience and practice in appearing before the public and to give them an appreciation of the finer things in all phases of literature--drama, poetry, and prose. Pantomimes, monologues, interpretive reading and other phases of dramatics were studied by the club and then different members presented their interpretations at the various meetings. Georgia Lennon and Sara Meers took part in the Yearbook Assembly to represent the club. Most of the members did some active work for the senior play, ujunior Miss by serving on committees or being in the cast. The officers for the year were Roger Kaffer, presidentg Howard Graening, vice presidentg Joan Hollister, secretary-treasurer. The club was under the sponsorship of Miss Catherine Wood. FIRST ROW-Elliott. Puracchio, Rydberg, Raddatz, Myers, Lapicke, McAnal1y. SECOND ROVV ' -Aggelopoulos. Parkhurst, Radcliffe, Pinneo, Preucil, Oetter, Welch, Trotter, Gross, Squier, Johnson. Conwell, Kokas, Noll. THIRD ROW -- Pettigrew, Larson, Kallman, Pritz, Prajcer. FOURTH ROW-Lewis. Noechel, Thompson. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB The Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics Club is an organization whose purpose is to cultivate in- terest and slcill in various phases of play pro- duction. It meets once a week on Thursdays in Room 376 and is open to all underclassmen. The sponsor is Miss McAnally. The chief accomplishments of this year were the drafting and adoption of a constitution, and the production of a one-act comedy, i'Billy's First Date, which was presented at assemblies on April 19. Short plays were also presented to the club, one an original skit by two of the mem- bers. The club enjoyed some social activities, including a Christmas party and a spring party. Officers of the club were! First Semester: president, Charleen Squierg vice president, Jack Lewis, Secretary, Vernon No-echelg treasurer, Warren Thompson. Second Semester: president, Jack Lewis, vice president, Jeanne Trotterg secretary, Vernon Noechelg treasurer, Ann Johnson. -81- a I FIRST ROW-Harms, Holm, Gilleland. Christiansen. McClure, Downey, Rice. SECOND ROW -Woodcock, Parker, Hobson, Knowles, Odell, Bux'k'hardt. Danurand, Rood, Holm, Haldemann, Schroeder, Rowley, Funk, Argoudelis. JOLIET FUTURE FARMERS At the beginning of this school year the Joliet Chapter of the Future Farmers of America en- tered upon a new phase in its activities by taking into its membership twenty-four boys who had been through their first year in non-Vocational Agriculture. This marked the realization of the many plans which had been made for including non-Vocational Agriculture as one of the shop courses in the curriculum for freshman boys in the high school, and for the actual instruction in Vocational Agriculture to commence at the beginning of the sophomore year rather than the freshman year as is the case in most other high schools in the state of Illinois. While most of the officers of the club have been selected during the past year from the ad- vanced classes, this large group of sophomores has carried much of the burden of the work of the club. One of the first and most important activities of the organization was the participa- tion by many of its members in the Junior Show at Peotone, and in the Future Farmers of Amer- ica Fair, which was held in August at Mazon. At this fair, as well as at the Poultry, Grain, and Corn Show which was held at Manteno, the boys from Joliet won more than their share of the prize money and ribbons. All of the members of the organization did an excellent piece of work in carrying their projects and project records through the past summer, as evidenced by the fact that several of the mem- bers, who are now juniors and seniors, have ac- cumulated well over 81,000 in their projects and earnings, while two have well over 53,000 accu- mulated. Most of the juniors and seniors in the organization have a very good start in the business of farming. The next big activity sponsored by the or- ganization came in the form of a three-day trip into northern Illinois and southern Wiscorisin by members from both of the agriculture classes. Robert Brown, as secretary of the organization, contacted many outstanding dairy breeders in northern Illinois and made arrangements with M 5,wrss,. ,ww FIRST ROW-Gilkerson. Stephens, Smith, McClintock, Walker, Phelps. SECOND ROW-Chesb nut, Kokal, Brown, Rapp. Tea, Pettigrew. Karales. Speicher. Rowley. them to look over their herds. The boys visited eighteen different dairy farms, stayed over night in Woodstock and Harvard, and returned with a trailer load of calves from some of the best cows in northern Illinois. A scrap paper drive furnished a mid-winter activity for the boys. More than 4,000 pounds of scrap paper was collected, sold, and the pro- ceeds placed in the F.F.A. treasury. During the spring months one of the principal activities of the organization was the selling of garden seeds for victory gardens, and, although this is not done for profit, it was found that more than one hundred families had been serviced in this manner by our membership. Many local chap' ter meetings were held throughout the year with regular meetings being held every third week, and with outside speakers presenting talks on current topics at some meetings. A Parent and Son Banquet, which was at- tended by one hundred and eight persons, was held during the month of March at which Dr. A. W. Nolan, Professor emeritus of the Agri- cultural Education Department of the Univer- sity of Illinois, was the principal speaker. It was decided to make this banquet an annual affair. Robert Walker represented the local chapter in the state F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest and for the second time defeated all comers in the Sectional Contest. Robert Brown entered the Efficient Milk Production Contest, sponsored by the National Dairy Products Corporation, with his herd of Holstein dairy cattle and won a high rating medal. Gordon Smith, who has been president of the chapter during the past semester, has one of the outstanding herds of Duroc hogs in Will County. William Phelps, who has been treasurer, is one of our best beef cattle producers. Don Stephen, who has been our secretary, has an outstanding dairy herd and was selected for the State Farmer Degree last year. Many other members have outstand- ing projects also. Officers for the coming year are William Phelps, presidentg Robert Walker, vice presi- dentg Irvin Holm, secretary, Richard Harms, treasurer, Vincent Kokal, reporter, and Wil- liam Karales, watch-dog. -83- ...af FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA FIRST ROW-Muster, Mzlrtin, Gif-rich, Vvicksllwvm, Dm-Porto, lUcha1'ds, Bodnvr. SECOND ROVV -Pvpek, Pupesh, Murphy, Pm'v11:1, 'BllCl'if9I'l'0, Hadulzx, Barns-s, Colvman, 'I1c'hman. 'IHTRD ROW-Maiivhak, Kurpol, Ilorniriuk, Lang, Janvs. Govt-rinik, Mitchvll, Wells. FIRST ROW-Rys. Hritz, Jasilwki. Pf'1 isicl'1. Pzltocki. Fazio. SECOND ROVV+Df'il'Yl451', Rlmty. Blwmwn, H+-Vries. Egley. Zillnski. R0d+'1'i1-I-1. Gutierrez. Travvn, THIRD ROVV--McCa11l9y. filing. Rungv. Pz1x'nic'a. AuS:2px'ung, Jnhnson. W'itt. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA The Future Craftsmen of America is an or- ganization of youth operating through the pub- lic school systems of the state of Illinois, and several other states, fc-r promotion of craftsman- ship. Several schools have organized clubs in the state of Illinois. The Joliet Chapter originated in the year 1934 and held its first official meet- ing on April 23, 1935. The Joliet Chapter, the first in the state, was organized by Mr. F. Renner who was the first adult adviser for the state organization, composed of clubs within Illinois. The Joliet' Chapter is affiliated with and is a member of state and national organiza- tions. Mr. Renner organized both local and state organizations with Mr. Schneider as co- sponsor of the present club. The Future Craftsmen of Illinois is an honor society for vocational and industrial students. The club members are selected from various craft courses by the department and shop leader heads. Students are selected on the basis of their shop grades and related and aca- demic work. To be eligible for membership as a novice, the student must have a satisfactory grade in his shop work and RCN or above in all other subjects, with no failing grades. The student is eligible for membership after he has completed three semesters of shop work or has completed the first semester of his sophomore year. Students are promoted as they improve in their shop and academic work, there are three steps of promotion. Awards for achievements in craftsmanship are based upon personal qualities, character, attain- ment in leadership, practice of safety, and skill in crafts, including technical knowledge and re- lated subjects. The F.C.A. club meets three times a semester. Ar the first meeting of the semester, officers and shop leaders are elected. Performers at F.C.A.'s Cavalcade of Stars SWING BAND TIP TOP TAPPERS ...8j.... STANDING-Mrs. Nord, Miss Nicoles, Mrs. Murdie. SEATED - Bruce Baxter, Betty Fitzgib- bons, Rebecca Simpson. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT At your service, studentsf' is the motto of the Health Department of the Joliet Township High School. To the nurses' office, Room 109, come all vic- tims of accidents, emergencies, and cases of sickness, for care and attention, efficiently ad- ministered by the registered nurses, Miss Hester Nicoles, Mrs. Myrtle Nord and Mrs. Gene Mur- dey. Aiding them are the G.A.A. girls. A rest room for girls and one for boys are located here. Family and school physicians fre- quently recommend rest for some pupils. The department also has various other rooms. Pupils' individual health records are on file, many dating from the first grade in Joliet City schools. Local physicians give medical examin- ations to the pupils. On this basis the individual pupilis school activity program is planned. Finally it all adds up to, A good citizen respects his health and the health of othersf, Health is also a quality of life which enables one to live most and serve bestf' The Health Department represents one of the great services rendered to many JT students. -36- SEATED-Marilyn Thomas. STANDING--Roger Kaffer, Jim Van Duyne Jane Braham. JUNIOR MISS Ighyllis Gustafson, Georgia Lennon, Marilyn Thomas, Paul Slocum, Helen uist. ...871 JUNIOR MISS Junior Miss,', the ,45 senior play, was one of the most outstanding successes ever achieved by a senior class. Under the capable direction of Miss Catharine Wood, the production was presented on February 15 and 16 before highly appreciative capacity audiences. This play, a recent Broadway hit, is the story of an average American family with an imaginative adolescent daughter who, with the help of her best friend, Fuffy Adams, manages to involve the entire family in a series of humorous and bewildering incidents. The Graves family consists of Harry Graves, the father, who does his best to be understanding toward his younger daughter Judy, Grace Graves, the mother, who becomes innocently in- volved in several of Judy's wild schemes but comes safely through, Judy Graves, the ma'n character in the play, and Lois Graves, Judy's older sister, who considers herself a sophisticate. Others in the story are: Fuffy Adams, Judyis best friend, Mr. Curtis, who is Mr. Graves' employer, Ellen Curtis, Mr. Curtis' daughter, Uncle Willis, Grace Graves' brother, Hilda, the maid, and several young for Lois. The cast included: Harry Graves ....,... Joe ...,..... Grace Graves . . . Hilda .,..... Lois Graves . . . Judy Graves . . . Fuffy Adams .... J. B. Curtis .... Ellen Curtis .,... Willis Reynolds .... Barlow Adams ..... Haskell Cummings . . . . . Western Union Boy . Merrill Feurbach ...... Sterling Brown .... . Albert Kunody .... Tommy Arbuckle ..,. Charles ........... Henry . . . NNAUGHTY MARIETTA Victor Herbert's immortal music, a strong dramatic plot, colorful and lavish costumes, gorgeous scenery, superb acting, singing and dancing, and a pit orchestra of very superior ability all combined to make the production 'QNaughty Marietta a new achievement in the Joliet Township High School. One week before the opening night, patrons of the school had purchased the last remaining tickets for the 8,800 seats available for the four performances. The plot centered around Countess Marietta, the young daughter of a noble Italian family residing in France, who, being unhappy at home runs away and disguises herself as one of a num- ber of marriageable casquette girls sent by the King of France to the French settlement of New Orleans. Upon her arrival she is befriended by an American frontiersman, Capt. Richard War- rington, and falls in love with him. She also rouses the affections of the Lieutenant-Goveb men who come to call . . . . Paul Slocum . . . . , William Marsh , . Phyllis Gustafson , . . Georgia Lennon . , . Helen Ann Quist . . . Marilyn Thomas . , . . . Jane Braham , , Shale Baskin . . Joan Hollister . . . Bob Jackson . , . .f . Roger Kaffer . . . . , Jim Van Duyne . . . , , . Gene Stevens Stewart McCambridge Ted Smith . , . William Hexter . . , George Thurlow . , Charles Fisher . . . Richard Gage nor's son, Etienne Grandet, a polished young villain, who is also known to the underworld as the pirate Bras Pique. He recognizes Mari- etta as the missing Countess, and is anxious to win her hand, but he has troubles of his own in getting rid of a former attachment, the quadroon Adah. Marietta, in order to escape detection, by the connivance of Capt. Dick, disguises her- self as the son of Rudolfo, keeper of a Marion- ette Theatre. Here Etienne visits her and she is persuaded by him to attend a mask ball where she is on the point of accepting his hand in mar- riage when Capt. Dick arrives on the scene with his men, accuses Etienne of being the notorious Bras Pique, discovers that Marietta returns his love and all ends happily. Outstanding among the 260 members of the cast was Phyllis Gustafson, in the role of Mari- etta. Playing opposite her was Paul Slocum. Comedy roles were carried by Dick Pirc and Marian Wolfe. -gg.. FIRST SEMESTER JOURNAL STAFF FIRST ROW-Roder, King, Johnson, Zielinski, Groznik. SECOND ROW- , Bombasaro, Klein, Smith, Jackson, Muhlig, Senning, Blahunka. THIRD ROW -Dillman, Benson, Shroba, Williams, Zameic, Braham, Lundberg. THE I HIGH JOURNAL The J High Journal began its weekly pub- lication the third weelc of school in the first semester under the direction of the Managing Editor, John Senningg the News Editor, Bob Jaclcsong and the Feature Editor, Norma Jean King. The Journal was changed in several ways. The addition of a new, fast, automatic press made it necessary to change the size of the paper from four to five columns. Also, the publication day was changed from Thursday to Friday. John Senning continued as Manaxging Editor the second semester. Appointed as his aids were: Dick Gage, Editorg Lorraine Dillman, News Editorg and Ray Schluntz, Assistant News Editor. Faculty advisors for the Journal are: Miss Mabel Hunt and Miss Helen Anne Wright, journalismg M. E. Leatsler, photographyg Her- bert Warfel and Donald Imig, printing. SECOND SEMESTER JOURNAL STAFF FIRST ROW-Buthala, Groznik, Lekka, Jones, Zielinski, Balma. SECOND ROW-Senning, Riemer, Anderson, Meets, Dillman, Horschler, Schluntz, Gage. THIRD ROW-Graening, Bennett. Watson, Zameic, Bueschel. Sief-ert, Kelly. ... 90 --- RQ- FIRST ROW-Grabin. Ursitti. Whytv, Tomko. SECOND ROW-D0Pm'to. West, Mroz-ek. Paul. Mull. THIRD ROVV-Muir, Smith, Levaris. Ebben was not in thef pivturfe, THE PRINTERS FIRST ROW-Farkas, Yng.:v11. Pie-rsun. SFZUUND RfIxV7HOII'll'I'lIIDg, Bruwn, Ventsius. Muusllzxu Dobranivlm. Tvrlwp. THIRD ROVV---T1':1vs-n, Curtis, I,u11dbQ1'p:, Ga1'1'Qtt. FOURTH ROVV Rut K'-11 Jmnusmu, Burns. Chzxpxxum. Harris. Jowxmlvicll. S14-wart and Tudr-1'm'iv11 wmv :ll wut. -91- SEATFID-Falk, Bumbasaro, Braham. Smith, Jackson, Muhlig. Connors. STANDING f- Franko vich, Schactner. 1945 YEARBOOK STAFF STAFF ASSISTANTS 1Vlr:Laugh1in, Krahn, BOI'1,Ii.lli, Drake, Colonna, IMu1 phy, Wilson. - 92 .. LIBRARY MESSENGERS IN THE LIBRARY .. 93 - IVY DAY POEM To be planted in the open, After years of sheltered life, To battle with the elements In wind, and rain, and strife, To be set against a world That resounds with war's wild thunder, Against a hostile world That will plow a weakling under, This, the portion of the Ivy, This, the portion of a Man, The Ivy will survive these tests, But are you sure you can? The Ivy and you together Will grow through countless years Of pain and sorrow, and gladness, And rivers of bitter bears. ' The reverses will be many For you and the Ivy vine, But both must plod unceasingly Up the long incline. This, the portion of the Ivy, This, the portion of a Man, The Ivy will survive these tests, But are you sure you can? There'll be trials and tribulations To be taken in your stride. There'll be times to raise your self respect, And swallow clown your pride. There'll be trouble, labor, heartaches, With no guide to see you through. The Ivy will survive these tests, But the question is, will you? --Jim Van Duyne IVY DAY ORATION Many classes of Joliet Township High School have assembled as we do today to plant the ivy which in this school has become symbolic of growth and development. Each class has had its Ivy day in a year that was unique because its history was different from the his- tory of all other years. Shortly before the class of 1917 planted its ivy, the United States declared war on Germany. This was to be a war that would end all war- a war that many of our fathers fought so that we would not have to die because of the selfish desires of a few power crazed men. Then several months after the class of 1918 had held Ivy day this great war was brought to a successful conclusion. The aggressor was conquered. At last after centuries of conflict man was free from fighting and civilization was blessed with a peace that would remain. As the class of 1933 planted its ivy, the members thought little of happenings outside their own isolated sphere. But over in defeated Germany at this time, a new regime was start- ing under an Austrian paperhanger, a paper- hanger-as harmless an individual as could be found anywhere. So the world and the class of 1933, too busy with their own affairs, ignored this simple man who was ruling war torn Ger- many. In 1939 this harmless paperhanger proved to be a powerful dictator, ruling his country with an iron hand. and devastating smaller coun- tries at will. Great Britain declared war on Germany, but it was not our warg our location set us apart from the rest of the world. So the classes of '39 and '40 planted their ivy in that confidence as did the class of ,41. On its Ivy day the United States was still selling scrap metal to Japan. Little did anyone realize at that time that within a few short months Japan would be returning it at the expense of Ameri- can lives. They were soon to see our country plunged into another great war, two wars in fact: one in Europe and one in Asia. A few weeks ago we brought to a close the one in Europe. In time we will bring to a close the one in Asia. Today as we, the class of 1945, plant our ivy we are facing one of the great crises of history, a crisis which will give the world only a brief respite in which t'o prepare for another warg or which will break the fever of war and bring a lasting peace. Which we will have will de- pend on choices that we make now, whether we will choose power politics or equality for all nations, economic superiority or economic security, prejudice or brotherhood. ' I Let us make these choices individually because in a democracy the choice of the individual is respected. Let us make them with humility and courage and back them with faith and de- termination. Roger Louis Kaffer Class Orator 1945 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Vocational education has been gathering momentum since 1900. Ir probably received its greatest direct support when the Smith-Hughes law was passed by Congress in 1918. This law provided for direct subsidy by the United States Government when certain standards are met and certain facilities are provided. The Joliet Township High School was one of the first schools in the State of Illinois to be organized under this law and we have offered Smith- Hughes vocational courses since 1922. The present war emergency found the entire country badly in need of specific training along vocational lines. This emergency was met by organizing afternoon and evening classes in certain industries, in our colleges and in our high schools. Some of the best vocational train- ing was done in special schools set up by the army and the navy. These schools were aided by the tremendous importance of the job ahead and by the fact that the training led to jobs and to promotion. Many of the men who organized our army and navy schools came from the long established Smith-Hughes schools throughout the country. Vocational education did a good job in promoting the war effort. The vocational program in Joliet meets Smith- Hughes standards. Boys who elect a shop course at the end of their freshman year can enter any one of the following eight shops: Agriculture, Auto, Drafting, Electric, Machine, Sheet Metal which includes Welding, Print and Wood. The seven trade shops offer slightly more than three hours per day of training. A good part of this shop work is good sound prac- tical experience and the boys really learn by doing. We do not claim to turn out skill-ed craftsmen in all cases, but many of our boys can give a good account of themselves when it comes to working. Learning to enjoy work seems to be a sound objective. During the past year our boys have turned out some noteworthy projects. The boys in Auto shop repair their own cars. They get experience doing almost every type of job that comes into a modern auto shop. This shop is always busy. The Drafting shop turns out blueprints for every shop in our school. The boys who elect Architectural Drafting draw house plans and learn the elements involved in this important type of drawing. Our Print shop is busy every school day turn- ing out thousands of forms and all of the print- ing supplies used in a big school like ours. They turn out two school papers and find time to follow a well planned printer's course outlined by journeymen printers. The Electric shop boys erected the control panel and connected the lathes, grinders, shaper, and milling machine for the general shop in Room 175. They also connected the air com- pressor and other machines for the Auto shop during the year. Mr. Gorrell's boys made the new gallery traps for the military department. Major Crone wants to be quoted as feeling mighty pleased with the job. These boys do a lot of repairing around the school and turn out a large volume of use- ful projects in sheet metal work. The Machine shop hums with activity every day. Boys here learn to operate lathes, shapers, milling machines, drill presses the boring mill and the planer. Much of the work here is re- pairing but when new work is needed, nothing is too difficult or too delicate for them to at- tempt. A fine piece of repair work has been clone recently by the boys on a large grinder. The Wood shop turns out patterns, cabinet work and all kinds of carpentry. It has been their job to do carpentry for the stage produc- tions recently, and they have shown real inter- est in this work. They have built bulletin boards, cabinets, and tables for class rooms and it is a common sight to see them carrying their tools through the halls on their way to work. The Agricultural projects come under school supervision but most of this work is done on the home farm. This type of project possesses all of the essential training elements. Our state director rates the agricultural work tops in train- ing value. The present war food production owes much to the high school courses. Our country is making plans for a high rate of production after the war. We shall need workers. Vocational education has a place in the new world. 195-- E -102- 2 3 R. O. T. C. MAJOR J B. CRONE TXSGT. J. M ENDERLIN RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Baffalion-fen-Huf!!! Presenf Arms!! Yes, presenf arms fo an or- ganizafion which is doing ifs parf in fhe greaf world conflicf fo prepare young men for fhe armed forces. This year fhe unif has had four very fine army men as ifs insfruc- fors: Maior John B. Crone, Technical Sergeanf Joseph M. Enderlin, Sfaff Sergeanf Joseph E. Tomczak, and Capfain Alfon M. Doss, who was fransferred fo Forf Meade, Maryland in February. Approximafely 400 cadefs held membership in fhe corps of cadefs in fhe pasf year, fhe largesf enrollmenf in over four years. Many fine milifary organizafions funcfioned under fhe leadership of Lieufenanf Colonel Frank L. Osborne. They included 'Ihe Officers' Club, which presenfed fwo social gafherings for fhe cadefs, plus one of fhe finesf milifary balls in fhe hisfory of fhe schools fhe Non-Coms Club, which held one Sf. Pafrick's Day evenfg fhe Rifle Team, which fired a very successful season, finishing 2Is'I' ouf of 84 schools in fhe Randolph Hearsf Trophy mafchg fhe Ushers Club again doing a greaf job by being presenf and on fhe iob af every high school evenf. ROTC summer school was anofher firsf for fhe unif 'Ihis year: cadefs infer- esfed will affend ROTC in fhe summer each day for an hour and a half fo learn more of fhe pracfical work of fhe armed forces and ofher organizafions which have done fheir share fo furfher fhe Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps. ln years fo come, when looking back af high school days, if will be remembered fhaf success can only be affained by reaching for if. -104-- COLOR GUARD - 105 -- COMPANY A FIRST ROW-Krohn, H. Barnes, Meaux, Gosselin, Prehn. SECOND ROW-Balch, Wadsworifh Halle-land, F. Barnes. Gutnik. Steen, Davies. W. Brown. Whitgrove. Blatti, Gardner, Siegel. Pear- son, Wunderlich. THIRD ROW-Blessent. Flynn, Funk. Kehlet. Koenig. Turvey, Covarrubia Provaznik, Klein. Curtis, Malnar, De Porto, Hicks. FOURTH ROW-Kovalich, Hase, Lauth Terlep, Erickson. Andrews, Dandurand, Ellena, Olin. Sineni, R. Thompson, Turley, De Acetis FIFTH ROVV-Sohn, Vance, Bergstrom, G. Folkers, W. Thompson, Elms, Book, Suitca, Garrett Lott, Braun. Howell, E. Brown. SIXTH ROW-Morgan, F. Folkers, Boyne, M. Hertko, Stiteiy Thomas. Davenport. Powers, Altenhoff. Ruder, Olson. SEVENTH ROWfAndrr-s. Hunt. Grygif-I Pohl. Allen. J. Brown, Stapay, Burns, Techman. Farkas. EIGHTH ROW-Waring, E. Hertko COMPANY B FIRST ROWfMcGrego1'. Batozech, Shepard. Hexter, Vose, Stevens. SECOND ROWAWl0kStl'0lH, G.'Krohn, Speicher, Erickson, Waits-rs, Wolfberg, Shaw, Geissler, Cook, West, Rice, Donahuei Spicer. THIRD ROW-Basonetta, Larson, Relyea, Rauworth, Dumyahn, Waske, C. Johnson, Er- rek, Schroba, Thom, Schmitz, Bartolli, E. Johnson, Humrich. FOURTH ROW-Downey, D. Krohn, Mundt, Haldeman, Haslam, Gormen, Arnold, Hazar, Polobnik, Lainbakis, Fassiotto, Mossberger. FIFTH ROW-Ventsias, Scheer, Smiles, Knowles, Emerson, Oling, Swanson, Ohman, Settina, J. Argoudelis, Borkon, Chamberlain. Vogen. SIXTH ROW - Gaffney, Menozzi, Christenson, Kaninsxy, Magee, Peterson. Ls-Berry, Lesh. Brauer. Pekol, Brown, Terlep, Sanfillippo, McClure, Miller, Davison. SEVENTH ROW-Walkup, Clyde. --108- 1 v COMPANY C FIRST ROW-Sergeant, Zora, Merrick, Standmeycr, Anderson, Schwab, Barnes, Scheidt. SEC- OND ROW-Richardson, Mossholder, V-erner, White, Fleming, Todd, Masien, Buaudry, Perisich, Fassiotto, Bender, Denning, Killings-r, McIntyre, lVIcD0nald, Wallace. THIRD ROW-Kochevar, Churchill, Pearce. Whitman, Robinson, Gora, Elens, Prirfv, Blain, Zouganelis, Morin, Wallace, Johnson, Whitney, Johnson, Voss. FOURTH ROW-Evans, Churchill. Nabes, Scheer, Ventsias, Powell, Freitag. Kropp. Stutz. Gorrvll. House, Bly, Whitman, Tichy. Horvath, Reinsch. Weeds-r. FIFTH ROW-Lenibakis, Bloom, Dimzis. Liuiiberg, Anderson, Bradshaw. Conroy, Johnson. Olive, Massey, Jaeger, Pearcv. Grw-n. Badino. Martini. Petrello. Wanzer. Garcia. SIXTH ROWE Gutnik, Ross, Halweg, Larson, Gragatsis, Metz, Bersano, Trepel, Todder, Ramsey, Fanning, Wruk, Engels, Jiacorna, Vulgaris, Haywood, Coldwater. Nether. SEVENTH ROW-Honschen, Joseph. COMPANY D FIRST ROWfAnast, Neilson, Pruss, McCamhridge, Meers, Sanford, Woodcorzk. SECOND ROW --Deck:-r. Flint, Rowell, Mills, Krahn, Noll, Widerborg, Metzger, Ludtke, Hobson, Johnson, Thiel. THIRD ROW-Sweeney. Deutscfhman, Gode. Sila. Colombo, Castle, Sheridan, Lenionta. Johnson. Cassinvri. Barones. Rudin, Sivfert. Fisk. FOURTH ROWAClark, Mongv. Vidano. Hale-y, Fair- burn. L1-idig. Hastings, Bielfn-ldt. Ostreni, Ts-zak. Wutjcfk, Rogers, Murray, Hughes. Hurll-y, Hara vey. FIFTH ROWfJones. Krohn. Bloomfia-ld, Thayer. Anderson. Ward. Steen, Torkleson. Barr Wyss. Scott. Francis, Brown. Menozzi. Freeman. SIXTH ROW-Chmelik, Aldworth. -109- RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROVY-Hooper, Erickson, Wolfbr-rg. Dr-nning, Hallvland. SECOND ROVV-Meauv. Anast. Pnfim, Haslam. Hobson. Emlerlin. SPONSORS Marjorie Gosselin Caryl Vose Barbara Anderson Sara Meets Georgia Lennon -110- VARSITY FOOTBALL Finishing in second place in the Big Eight Conference race the fighting Steelmen of JTHNS completed a successful season of six wins, two losses and one tie. BLOOM In the season opener, the Blue and Gold took revenge on Bloom of Chicago Heights, 13 to 6, on the local field. Bloom started out strong and went to the Joliet 20 yard stripe before the Steel- men dug in and held. From then on it was Joliet's game with Don Drake passing and Paul Kris- tofer, Howie Cox, and Jim Murphy executing the running plays. LEMONT In the second pre-conference game of the sea- son Joliet ran wild over a helpless Lemont eleven, 61 to 0. Highlights of the game were: Almo's runs of 66 and 40 yards, Murphy's perfect inter- ference cn end runs, and Valek's defensive play. EAST AURORA The Steelmen outpassecl, outran, and out- played the East High Tomcats in their confer- ence opener at Aurora but failed to outscore them. Joliet controlled the ball for the first three quarters, getting one touchdown but fail- ing on the extra point try. Then at the end of GORANSON AND WALSER the third quarter East Aurora got the ball and immediately put over a score. Augustine came in and kicked the extra point that decided the game 7 to 6. Don Drake,s passes' shone and Valek was again the defensive star. ELGIN The Walsermen again failed to gain a confer- ence victory but managed to tie the invading Elgin Maroons, 6 to 6. Joliet had the defensive power but were unable to crack the tough Elgin line. Stan Bjekich and Murphy stood out for the locals. WEST ROCKFORD Playing a previously unbeaten West Rockford eleven at Rockford, the Blue and Gold upset the Rabs, 13 to O. Joliet's defenses stood out as never before. Their first tally came in the second quarter on a 75 yard drive. A Z5 yard pass from Drake to Mel Perella netted the score. The next touchdown came via Jim Murphy who intercepted a Rab pass at midfield and scooted over for the score. Almo, doing the punting chore for the first time, got off some beautiful quick kicks. FREEPORT Playing the pre-season conference favorite the Steelmen trampled them on the local field, 35 to 0. Joliet's blocking and tackling was vicious, and this, plus some expert running, was the turning point of the game. Valek and Bjekich were all over the field as usual. EAST ROCKF ORD Joliet jumped to the top of the conference ladder as they overpowered the East Rockford eleven, 22 to 7, at Rockford. Kristofer, Almo, and Murphy each put over a tally. Paul Massa and Bjekich played good defensive games. LA SALLE-PERU Defeating La Salle-Peru for the first time in their new stadium, Joliet remained at the top of the Big Eight Conference. The Steelmen fumbled and were penalized throughout the first half and were not able to overcome the passing of L-P's Konzak until the third quarter when they tallied twice on a run by Murphy and a pass to Perella. WEST AURORA West Aurora and Bill Gustafson shattered Jo- liet's title hopes 6 to 0, on the local field. Gus- tafson, on an attempted sleeper play in the last quarter, got behind the Joliet defenses and took a pass for the score. Bjekich starred defensively for the locals. ---1l1- FOOTBALL HONORS This year our varsity football squad placed two linemen on the official all-state football squacl chosen by Pat Harmon, of Champaign. Stan Bjelcich and Jim Valek were chosen for their ruggeclness in line plays and powerful cle- fensive ability. Stan is now in the Navy and Jim will start his college career this fall at Illinois. He was awarcl- ed a four-year scholarship for football. BJEKICI-I AND VALEK VARSITY RESERVES -IB- FIRST ROW-Ginnetti, Lehman, Garrett, Bertoia, Zora, Tillman, Hicks, Salvatore, Farrel. SEC- OND ROW - Luther, Curtiss, Fornango, Bell, Radakovlch, Gans, Drew, Rigo, Meader, Fuse, Stromberg. THIRD ROWe-Coach Kienlin, Walters, Gustafson, Ahlvin, E. Hertko, Johnson, Slocum, Geissler, M. Hertko, Eberhard, Coach Fahrenholz. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL For the first time since the freshman-sopho- more system replaced the lightweight system, JT's freshman-sophomore squad came through with a perfect season of no losses or ties. Under the coaching of George Fahrenholz and his as- sistant, Don Kienlen, the Steelmites won all of their seven game schedule, being scored on only three times. Unfortunately, however, no con- ference was held in the freshman-sophomore division. , BLOOM Joliet opened the season with a 6 to 0 win over Bloom on the local field. Carl Rigo put over the score on a 20 yard run in the second quarter. EAST AURORA The Steelmites then shut out East Aurora twice, Z0 to 0, and 14 to 0. Art' Hicks scored twice in these games. Jim Gans, George Eber- hard, and Vince Ginetti each scored once. Hicks place-kicked for the extra points. I ELGIN Vince Ginetti went over twice against Elgin to give Joliet its fourth straight win. Vic Fuse kicked both extra points. Elgin scored in the second quarter for the first score of the season against the locals. Final score, 14 to 6. OTTAWA The next two wins were dealt out to Ottawa on successive week ends. In the first encoun er played at Joliet, Hicks, Ginetti, and Rigo scored and Fuse kicked two extra points to give Joliet a 20 to 7 win. In the second game the Mites beat Ottawa at Ottawa, 13 to 0. Rigo and Gorcly Ahlvin scored the touchdowns. The game was played during a drizzle and many decisions were hard to make because the out-of-bounds lines were obliterated. WEST AURORA The 'froshmoresv completed a perfect season by downing West Aurora, 7 to 6. Automatic Vic Fuse's extra point kick decided the game. Returning for next year's squad are Ginetti, Fuse, Salvatore, Lehman, Zora, Tillman, backs, Larson, Troughton, and Bell, guards, Garrett, Farrell, and Beich, tackles, Johnson and Strom- berg, ends, and Gustafson, center. The Steelmites' offensive power came from the line plunges of Vince Ginetti and the off-tackle smashes and end-sweeps of both Art Hicks and Carl Rigo. Jim Gans and Gordy Ahlvin, ends, stood out time after time defensively as they broke through to pull clown ball carriers behind the line. Garry Curtis and Ginetti stood out as line backers. Two regulars, Frank Chiodo and Jack Stevens, received injuries that kept them out mos: of the season. Other regulars were Zobel, Beich, Fuse, Slocum, and Troughton. -1l4- VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASONS RECORD Joliet Z0 ,.., ,.,,,, ...,.,A C o al City 29 Joliet 40 . Thornton 37 Joliet 28 . . Blue Island 20 Joliet 45 , . ..., Marmion 43 Joliet 23 . . . . , Hammond 25 'kJoliet 49 . . . . . LaSalle-Peru 33 'kJo1iet 42 . . . . . West Aurora 24 3kJoliet 26 . . Elgin 30 Joliet 39 . Lockport Z7 3'4Joliet 29 . . ....,... Freeport 49 3tJo1iet 45 . . , . East Rockford 44 Joliet 32 . ..., , , Bloom 36 kJoliet 35 . , East Aurora 29 3 Joliet 41 . . . West Aurora 30 Joliet 34 . . . , , , . , . . Lockport 18 7kJo1iet 27 .... ..., W est Rockford 29 3kJoliet 41 . .....,,... Elgin 43 Joliet 45 ,... . . , . lV1orton 47 HCJoliet 39 .. . , Somonauk 26 3kJoliet 39 . . , East Aurora 28 95Conference Games 3 'l'Rotary Benfit. DE KALB TOURNAMENT Joliet 31 ....i...,,.. ....... S omonauk 27 Joliet 29 ..,,,, .,,i,.....,... S ycamore 24 Joliet 31 ............... i ..,.. Waterman 34 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Joliet 46 . . ,.......,.,.,.,, Bloom 16 Joliet 37 . . . , , , . Calumet City 29 Joliet 38 . . . . . .,.......,.. Blue Island 34 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Joliet 33 . .... ...,,,.,,, M orton 43 With a season record of 17 wins and 10 de- feats, Coach Aubrey Wills ended his second year of being coach of varsity basketball. He had seven returning lettermen around whom he built his winning combination. The Steelmen opened the season with a loss to Coal City. Joliet was very cold that night scoring only six baskets. With the football sea- son closing about a week and a half before the opening game, the boys had little time to sharpen their eyes for this game. The Steelmen counter- acted this loss by winning the next three con- secutive games. The Steelmen lost in the semi-finals of the DeKalb tournament to Waterman after defeating Somonauk and Sycamore. Joliet won the regional tournament by defeat- ing Blue Island 38 to 34. Joliet trailed during the entire first half but went ahead in the third period to win. This advanced them to the sec- tional where the Steelmen were defeated in the opening game by Morton by a score of 43 to 33. Mortonls height proved to be an outstanding factor in the game. The best games of the year were the East Rockford and Elgin games here. East Rockford was rated as one of the top 15 teams in the state and had only one defeat when they came here. Joliet was leading at the half and held it till four minutes were left. During the remaining four minutes the lead changed six times and with ten seconds to go Tony Guiterrez scored the winning basket for the Steelmen. Wes Brown, who replaced Stan Bjekich in the line-up, led Joliet's scoring with 15 points. Capt. Paul Kris- tofer played his best game of the season, and he stood second in scoring with 11 points. Before an over-capacity crowd, the Steelmen lost a thriller fo Elgin, 43 to 44. Joliet had the lead several times but relinquished it to Elgin. A long push shot by Russell Geldmacher of Elgin proved to be the winning basket. As in their first encounter, the Steelmen lost the game on free throws. Kristofer led the scoring with 15 points. The varsity cagers ended in a third place tie in the Big Eight Conference with Freeport. -115- VARSITY REGULARS FIRST ROW-Lewis. D. Williams, Glittieiw-z, Donhier. Kristofvix SECOND ROVVACozich A. A. Wills. T. Williams, Chiodu. Brown. Drake. KRISTOFER AND DRAKE BASKETBALL HONORS To receive recognition for stellar individual and team performance in Big Eight competition is truly an honor. jolietis representatives on the honorary teams were Don Drake and Paul Kris- tofer. These boys did not just sneak into the coveted circleg they were leaders. Don led the Steelmen in scoring this year and was always a marked man in all conference games. This was his second year to be selected as one of the Big Eight,s best players. Paul Kristofer, Bin, or Kris, or Capt., to most of us, was the Big Eightis outstanding player. He was selected on the best' defensive team, the best offensive team, the best all-round team and was the fastest player in the league. The selections were made by the eight coaches and eight sports writers. Joliet fans will miss these two boys, for they endeared themselves in the hearts of all who saw them. Don,s one-handed push shots and Kris's ball-bounding and lightning dashes down the floor have been the spear points in Joliet's attack the past two years. Coach Wills will have a tremendous job on his hands in trying to re- place these great players. -116-- 1 l VARSITY Bw SQUAD FIRST ROW-Ruettiger, Minzer, Danisczhczfsky, Larson. SECOND ROW-Cassidy, Coach Wills, Geissler, Hogan. Not, appearing in picture: Thomson, Hullcke, and Eberhard. For the first time in many years JTHS organ- ized a Varsity Bn team. This team is com- posed of varsity reserves who are juniors and failed to make the regular team. A regular schedule of games was played hy the Bn squad. They played Lemont's varsity twice. In the first encounter I-laliclce scored two haslcets in an overtime to give Joliet a 34 to 30 win. Their only defeat came at the hands of Minooka High school. The 'qB,s,, led until the last few minutes of the game when Minooka edged them out 32 to 29. The other victories were scored on the Lewis Institute team, Four- nier, and the freshman-sophomore squad. Cas- sidy and Larson were the leading scorers for the BH squad. The value of the B squad system can he seen in the fact that Tom Williams and Tony Guttierez both graduated to the varsity regulars. Guttierez played in the starting lineup through- out the second semester. Neither of these boys would have been discovered if they had not play-ed with the 'TBM squad. -117- FIRST ROWiChuk. Meader. Hicks, Demos, Delrose, Pappas. SECOND ROWiFuse, Sergeant, Lundberg, Gans, Dewey, Olin, Fl'4'ltO. THIRD ROW-Radakovirch, Chiodo, Slocum, Gutierriz, Walsnr, coal-h. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Freshman-Sophomore basketball squad, coached by Herm Walser, ended the season with a total of 10 wins and 10 defeats. The Steelmites started out in great fashion, winning their first two games only to be stopped by a strong Blue Island quintet. Several boys graduated to the varsity squad at mid-semester and were greatly missed on the squad. Several promising boys were uncovered for next year's team. SEASON'S RECORDS Joliet 40 . . . .... . . . . , . . Coal City 23 Joliet Z7 , . . . . . . . Thornton 25 Joliet 25 . . . ,,..,..,. Blue Island 28 Joliet 13 . . . . . Varsity BU Squad 16 Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet oliet oliet Joliet I J -1l8- . , . .... Marmion E.Aurora LaSalle-Peru , W. Aurora . . , Lemont . . . Freeport E. Rockford .. Kankakee Bloom . , . .... W. Aurora . , . ...... Lockport W. Rockford Lemont . . . . Elgin . , . . Nlorton . E. Aurora FIRST ROW-Zobel, Gladders. Valek, Mitchell. Prnuty. Spf-wlakis. Rabinov, Muudy.ANvlson. Hllttf'Hhlll'li, SECOND ROW-Coach Goranson. Bertoizt, Colestoek, Bennett. Guimfz. D'AIlllCCl, Gal'- rm-tt. Sanlios. Pappas. Guvoni, Noni. Slobodnik, and Davison. WRESTLING Coach Perry Goranson's Grapplers won seven meets and lost five to complete a fairly success- ful '44-,45 schedule. In this yearls sectional at Proviso, Al Hutten- hoff won first place in the 95 pound class and Larry Prouty won second place in the 135 pound class. In the state finals at Champaign, Prouty was eliminated in his first match while Hutten- hoff went through to the finals before being beaten. Mee Joliet Z1 . . Joliet 32 ., Joliet 9 . , Joliet 9 . Joliet 24 Joliet Z8 , Joliet 27 . . Joliet Z5 . Joliet 14 Joliet 14 , Joliet 19 Joliet 19 i, PROUTY Outstanding records during the season were Bob Mitchell, won 9, lost lg Dale Nelson, won 9, lost 25 and Huttenhoff, won 10, lost 1. In the heavyweight division Karl Zohel won the first match won by a Joliet wrestler since 1942. Dick Colstock, who left in mid-season was undefeated in five matches. Letter winners were: Colstoclc, Gladders, Hut tenhoff, Mitchell, Moody, Nelson, Prouty, Rah inov, Samios, Sperelalcis, Valelc, and Zobel Seven of these return next season. t Scores 119- . Morton . Geneva . . Proviso , . . Morton A Geneva Blue Island . Riverside Blue Island , . , Elgin La Grange . Riverside La Grange I-IUTTENI-IOFF FIRST ROW4Olson. Fornango. Baldon, Zobel, Clyde, Ursitti, Hicks, Rys, Stith, Swank. Jef- ferson. R. Donnelly. Shutak. SECOND ROW-Lundberg. mgr., Ryan. Ward. Vlorkman, Z'i oskf:, Doyle, Geissler, Brown. Harris, Davenport, Gans. Scott. Whitney. Curtis. Brandolino. THIRD RUWAC0ach Kienlen, Dameron, Arsetti, Zigrossi, Schofield, Fasiotto, Larson, Zora. Chmelilz, Stromberg, Tellman, Bishop, T. Donnelly, Collins. Campbell, nlgr. TRACK The fast improving track team coached by Don Kienlen lost their first two meets of the season to La Grange and Bloom. In the La Grange meet, Fornango was high point man for the Steelmen with 8 points. In the Bloom meet the Joliet team lost a close one, 6515 to 58. Stith, Brown, Rys, Harris, Zohel, Davenport, and Doyle each gain-ed a first place in the meet. In a freshman-sophomore meet the Blue and Gold lost a close 5815 to 531f2 decision to Wheaton. Hicks took three firsts and one third to be high point man of the meet. The schedule remaining is: Wheaton Relays E. Aurora ..,.. Blue Island . , Ottawa .... Ottawa .. District .. Wheaton , . La Garnge . . State Meet ,,,.. Conference Meet -fl20-+- April 28 ,.May1 ,.lVIay4 ..May8 .,May9 May ll May 15 May 17 , ...May19 May Z6 Coach Kohl, Me-aux, McCambridge, Wells, Osborne, Berggren, Barnes, Walters, TENNIS This year's tennis team was built around three returning lettermen, Drake, Barnes, and Os- borne. Drake and Osborne played first and second singles respectively, and Barnes teamed with Berggren to form the first doubles team. ,Due to the difficulty in obtaining transporta- tion, the Big 8 Conference has almost complete- ly stopped conference play. The only confer- ence meet is held on one day and the champion- ship is awarded then. This year's schedule is as follows: April 6 ,....,,....,.,......,.. East Aurora April 16 .. .. Marmion April Z4 .. ..... Elgin April 26 . . . .... ..... G lenbarcl May 1 . . . ....,.,.., East Aurora May 5 . . . . . . District Tournament May 9 , . . ....,..... Marmion May 11 , . . .......... Elgin May 17 .... . . .,.. ..,.....,. G lenbard May Z5 ...........,....... Conference Meet As this book is being printed, the team has completed only one match in which it was de- feated by East Aurora, four to one. Barnes and Berggren, first doubles, were the only winners from Joliet. --121- THORNTON FIRST ROW-Rigo, Gregor:-ish, Maren, Gutierrez, Thom, Smigay, D. Williams, Motta. SECOND ROW-Fahrenholz, coach, Fang, Hooper, Boseo, Magee, Hills, Spolicli, Todorovich. THIRD ROW-Janes, Cassidy, Lewis, Potts, Valek, Pullman, Stevens, Boll, Meinke. BASEBALL After a short two week period of practices, Coach George Fahrenholzis 1945 Baseball team opened its season by losing to Thornton and Bloom hy scores of 1 to 0 and 8 to 3 respective- ly. This is the first time since World War I that JTHS has put out a baseball team and although they had a poor start, much is ex- pected from them during the remainder of their schedule. In the first game against Thornton, the Steel- mites gained three hits while Frank Maren held the Thorntonites to two hits. Thornton pulled a squeeze play in the fourth inning for the only run of the game. Don Gregorash hit twice safely for the JT nine while Bob Lewis got the other hit. BLOOM Bloom capitalized on Joliet's errors to talce the Steelmen's second try for a win. Joliet again outhit their opponents hut were unable to put over enough tallies. Paul Kristofer drove in a run with a long double in the first inning and Motta, Thom, and Lewis hit singles to drive in two runs in the fifth. Carl Rigo started on the mound and was relieved by Maren in the sixth. The first team as this hook goes to press is Thom, ss, Lewis, 3bg Kristofer, Zh, Gregorash, lf, Rigo, cf, Smigaj, lb, D. Williams, rf, and Motta, cg with Maren and Rigo doing most of the pitching chores. The remaining schedule is as follows: Lockport . . April 27- Gardner , . May 1- Wilmington , . . , . May 4- Gardner .,., ..., M ay 8- La Grange May 12- Wilmington May 18- Lockport ,,.. . , , May 28 Morton . , . May 29- -122- FIRST ROW-A, H:u't,sh0rne, Kamin, Swithin. McIntyre, Witt. SECOND HOW-N. Hartshornv, U2ll'1t'l', Laser. Pullman, Wadsworth, Tuppm-rt. GOLF Coach Walser,s golf team started the season with two returning lettermen, Noel Hartshorne, and Dick Leser. Other experienced players of last year's squad are Russell Drew and Don Carter. In the only match before the printing of this book the Joliet squad lost to Downers Grove, 815 to Glfg. Scores for the Joliet squacl were: Drew, 88, N. Hartshorne, 94, Carter, 95g Mc- Intyre, 1005 and Leser, 106. Schedule of remaining matches is: May May May May May May 123- 2 . , . . . . . , A . East Aurora 9 . , . ...,,,......,,....,., Elgin 16 . . .... East and West Aurora, Elgin 21 , , .,.,.,, ......,,..... E lgin 26 ...,.....,. ,.,.. C onference Meet 29 .... East and West Aurora, La Grange INTRAMURAL OFFICERS AND COMMISSIONERS SEATED-Lewis, secretary: Thurlow, president: Pirc, vice president: Prouty, treasurer. STAND- ING-Commissioners: Hartshorne, golf: Sills, bowling: Bishop, Athletic Honor Roll: Erickson, footballg Harris, track: Potts, basketballg Rys, Athletic Honor Roll: Pierson, swimming: Moore, volleyball. Cnce again Intramurals flourished under the direction of Coach Don Kienlen. A commissioner was chosen for each sport, and 800 boys took part in the activities. As this book goes to press, the JT All Stars is the leading team in the Junior-Senior division win- ning the football and basketball championships. The team that compiles the most points during the season has its name placed on the Intramural trophy which stands in the trophy case on the second floor. Teams receiving this honor in the past years are the Machinists, Short' Circuits, and JT All Stars. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS FIRST ROWfD'Amico, Noni, Kern, Slobodnik, Cryer. SECOND ROWH- Garrett, Foth, Trousil, Larson, Almo. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL AND I-IANDBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW--Calamaris, handball: Moore, basketball commissioner. SECOND ROW-Traitors, Freshman-Sophomore basketball: Welz, Pullman, Bertoia, Perella, Lohman, Rigo. THIRD ROW-J T All Stars, Junior-Senior basketball: Slobodnik, Pedersen, Staehlnig Magee, Skoien, Sari, FOOTBALL, GOLF, TENNIS CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW-Kamin, golf: McCambridge and Wells, tennis. BACK ROW-JT All Stars, foot- ball: D. Williams, Muhlig, T. Williams, Donbier, Lewis. and Commissioner Erickson. CI-IEER LEADERS FIRST ROW-Cook, Nelson, Jones, Oberstaller, Berggren, Kelty, Cirricione, Rauworth. SEC OND ROW-Reichenbach, Maloney, Boyle, Welch, Rachke, Jager. STUDENT MANAGERS Gunderson, baskvtball: Lundberg, track. basketball, footballg Campbell, track, Davidson, wrest- ling. -- 126 - GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN DEPARTMENT The total war in which we are now engaged has made a definite demand upon the physical education departments of our schools to direct their programs toward the immediate ends of wartime fitness. Increased emphasis has been placed upon the development of strength, en- durance, flexibility, relaxation, and body control, so that our girls of today may assume their full responsibility in a society that is engaged in a total war. The program of physical education in the Joliet Township High School is designed to de- velop the girls for wartime fitness, but it also continues to place emphasis upon the develop- ment of skills for leisure time pursuits and for standards of conduct necessary for successful living in a democratic society. The freshman program consists of the follow- ing activities: exercises for good body mechanics, sport skills forlsoftballg basketball, volleyball, tennis, deck tennis, tumbling and stunts, rhyth- mic activities, including American country danc- es, ballroom and tap dancingg individual consul- tation on physical examinations and group cor- rectivesg and health instruction. The sophomore program includes all of the above rhythmic, tumbling, and sports activities, plus instruction in First Aid, Accident Preven- tion, and Home Nursing. The junior and senior program includes the above activities in a more advanced form. Thus, we feel that the program in Physical Education as part of the total school program, is strengthening the girls in JTHS in the desires and techniques of being well, happy, active, co- op-erative, human beings, able to take their right- ful place in the community and able to stand the stresses and strains of present clay living. -127- 1 FIRST ROW-Hollingsworth, Gosselin, Smith. SECOND ROW-Folkers, Anderson. Bombasaro. G.A.A. CABINET President ., Vice President .... , . , Margaret Bombasaro Secretary-Treasurer . .,.. Charlene Anderson ,....,... Doris Folkers . Marge Gosselin Head of Sports . . . Social Chairman . . , . . . Betty Hollingswortlm Publicity Chairman . , . , .,.,. , Joan Smith Sponsor . , ..,......,...... Beulah Holler Whiz! That gal has classl She's a GAA girl! But just a slam bang and the year was over! GAA girls had a busy season participating in baseball, basketball, volleyball, bowling, tennis, badminton, golf, swimming, horseback riding, archery, tumbling, tap, and rhythms. This year something new was added, a ballroom class for ROTC boys under the direction of Mrs. Beulah Hoffer. Besides all the fun the girls had with ther sports, the social activities added to a perfect yearf' Little freshies, remember October 18, your initiation party? How about that rugged Morris playday, October 21, the Halloween par- ty, and then-the Bloom playday, November 18? fDidn,t GAA get around?j In December, a date social and a Christmas luncheon were held. Nearly 250 couples attend- ed the annual GAA dance, Snowfiake Sere- nadef' January 16, and danced under the gleam of thousands of artificial snowflakes. And then the splash party! On April 21, Joliet was host to 150 girls from eight neighboring schools. A Canine Sports Day was held from 9 oiclock until 2, after which all doggies journeyed t'o home kennels. A banquet for senior GAA girls only was held in May, along with the annual picnic at Inwood. And last, the Mother-Daughter Tea, held May 23. Cabinet members for the next year were installed and awards presented. Miss Ger- aldine Rennert, State League Manager, was guest speaker! Memories! For the senior girl, these events are but fond memories, for the freshmen, only the beginning of a wonderful and inspiring high school life. And so, the senior girls must leave GAA, but with them they take thoughts of the wonderful times they had together and the fun it was just to be GAA. -128- SITTING-Reichman, Andrews, Frank, Whitehurst, Kavanaugli. STANDING-Lennon, Meers, 1 Jager, Hedgcock, Dooley. G. A. A. BOARD Seniors: Georgia Lennon, Jean Nelson, Sara Meets, Jean Roth. Juniors: Jayne Reichman, Ann Hedgcoclc, Jac- queline Whitelitlrst, Lilles Jager. Sophomores: Evelyn Jean Kavanaugh, Mariellen Andrews, Fern Frank, Helen Dooley. This year GAA received a great improvement. A GAA board consisting of all girls whose names appeared on the cabinet election ballot was formed to work with the cabinet. For many years there has been a need for some way in which the girls capable of leadership would not be eliminated by election. The board met with the cabinet once a month. At these meetings, the social calendar for the month was planned and a committee from the board placed in charge of each event. Those in charge of events were: Halloween party--Jayne Reichman, Evelyn Kavanaugh, Jean Roth, Mariellen Andrewsg Social Hour- Georgia Lennon, Jacqueline Whitehurst, Jean Nelson, Sara Meersg Christmas luncheon-Ann Hedgcock, Helen Dooley, Charlene Anderson, Lilles Jagerg Splash party--Jayne Reichman, Fern Frank, Evelyn Kavanaughg Senior Banquet -senior board and cabinet members, Playday- heads of sports board and cabinetg Annual Dance-cabinet and board. The board and cabinet working together gave more girls an opportunity for a voice in GAA, therefore providing a more democratic admin- istration. The board and cabinet had a very successful year, and by the addition of the bpagd a great improvement was added to the c u . --129- -130- -131- 4g2..fiw H424 FM QW K PRAYER GOD OF THE FREE, we pledge our hearts and lives today to the cause of all free mankind. Grant us victory over the tyrants who would enslave all free men and nations. Grant us faith and understanding to cherish all those who fight for freedom as if they were our brothers. Grant us brotherhood in: hope and union, not only for the space of this bitter war, but for the days to come which shall and must unite all the children of earth. Our earth is but a small star in the great universe. Yet of it we can make, if we choose, a planet unvexed by war, untroubled by hunger or fear, undivided by senseless distinctions of race, color, or theory. Grant us that courage and fore- seeing to begin this task today that our children and our children's children may be proud of the name of man. The spirit of man has awakened and the soul of men has gone forth. Grant us the wisdom and the vision to comprehend the greatness of man's spirit, that suffers and endures so hugely for a goal beyond his own brief span. Grant us honor for the dead who died in the faith, honor for' our living who work and strive for the faith, redemption and security for all captive lands and peoples. Grant us patience with the deluded 'and pity for the betrayed. And, grant us the skill and the valor that shall cleanse the world of oppression and the old base doctrine that the strong must eat the weak because they are strong. Yet most of all grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our years-a brotherhood not of words but of acts and deeds. We are all of us children of earth-grant us that simple knowledge. If our brothers are oppressed, then we are oppressed. If they hunger, we hunger. If their freedom is taken away, our freedom is not secure. Grant us a common faith that man shall know bread and peace, that he shall know justice and righteousness, freedom and security, an equal chance to do his best, not only in our' own lands, but thruout the world. And in the faith let us march toward the clean world our hands can make. Amen. -Stephen Vincent Benet - 133 - We honor these men in the service who have, at any time, been members of the class of 1945. SAM LOUIS ALFEO LAWRENCE ALMO RUSSEL ALLEN JOSEPH AMBROSE NORBERT AMBROSE HOWARD ANDERSON RICHARD W. ARCHEY FRANK AYOLA ROBERT BANNON STEVE BARON WILLIAM BEALLIS CHARLES BEE GEORGE BENT LEO BERTOLDI JOHN BIDGOOD STANLEY BJEKICH EUGENE BOGDAN PAUL BOLGAR JOHN BOYER EMMETT BOYLE JERRY BREEN DWAYNE BROOKS ROBERT BUCKLER HAROLD BULL WILLIAM BURT JOSEPH A. BUSCH ALPHONSE CALHOUN SHELDON CARLSON J. MARSHALL CARNEY DONOVAN CARSON LA VERNE CARTER GEORGE CASTEN I-IONWARD CELANDER GINO CICCOTELLI FRED CHAPMAN ANDREW CHRISTOPHER HOWARD CLAPP JOHN CLEARY HAROLD CLEARWATERS DONALD CLEGHORN ROBERT CLYDE EDWARD CODO ' ' JACOB COLNAR ALPHONSO COLONNA RICHARD COLSTOCK ROBERT CONNORS GEORGE CONWELL HOWARD COX JAMES CRABB , 'I' I 'ki ff ' 42 J 0 I U' 'ff ' I . ::??h,,,r WILLIAM CRAMER JOHN CRNKOVIC THOMAS CROWNOVER DONALD CULIK RICHARD DAMERON RAY DAVENPORT LOUIS DE ACETIS ROBERT DINGES JOSEPH DOWD RICHARD EDWARDS ELMER ERICKSEN DONALD FAIRBAIRN ROBERT FESKO FRANCIS FESSENDEN EARL FOREMAN WAYNE FORS GEORGE FRATTINI FREDERICK FRONEK JAMES FYFE, JR. CHARLES GATES ANTHONY GERL CLARENCE GREGORASH CHESTER GRYGIEL ROBERT GRIFFIN WARREN GROSSKLAUS CLYDE GUALDONI GILBERT GUTIERREZ CHARLES HAHN JOHN HANKO ROBERT HART DONALD HAYWOOD EDWARD HERTKO MARVIN HERZOG EDWARD HIBLER ROY HICKS KENNETH HILL DONALD HILLER EDWARD HINZ ROMAN HOLLOWAY RICHARD HORN EDWARD HORVATH DONALD IMFELD TINO ISKALIS ZENO JANISZEWSKI DONALD LEE JOHNSON DONALD LA VERNE JOHNSON MIKE KAROL WILLIAM KAROS I-IERSI-IELL KEELING -134- GORDON KEITH LESTER KOENIG DICK KOLLER JERVIS LANG LEO LANGE JACK LARSON RUEBEN LARSON BOB LAVINE NORMAN LEMKE ELDRIDGE LILE LAWRENCE LILLY CHARLES LINDBERG JAMES LONDERGON JACK LONG ALBERT LORENC ALBERT LOVATI ROBERT LUNDBERG FRANCIS MAHALIK ROBERT MAKEEVER HAROLD MAROUARDT ROBERT MASSEY RICHARD MATTESON GEORGE McCOMB RALPH MCCOMB JULIUS MCDONALD LEO MCEADDEN RICHARD McLEAN DONALD McMILLIN DOUGLASS MEADER WILLIAM MEDITZ JAMES MERRILL RICHARD MERTZ JOHN MIHELICH BERNARD MULCAHY LOUIS NEMETI-I RUSSELL NIELSEN JACK NOBLE HUBERT O'DANIELS JOHN OLDENBURG NED OLIVER BLISS OLSEN EDWARD OLZNOI LOUIS OMOTTA WESTON PARKMAN CHARLES PARKS WALTER PASTERNAK EDWARD PETERS JOHN PHILLIPS NORMAN PIEPER ALBERT PUGH ARTHUR RASTELLO K'X JOHN RENDE CHARLES REPENN STUART ROBINSON DELTON RODGERS EUGENE RUDD DONALD J, RUSSELL GEORGE SANDIFORD GLENN SCHULTZ RAYMOND SEELEY JACK SHELLEY RICHARD SHEPHERD LEO SHINER RONALD SHROBA STEVE SHROBA FLOYD SILLS RICHARD SIPPEL STEVE SKUMANICH PAUL SLOCUM ROBERT R. SMITH ROBERT SMOLICH RICHARD SMOLOCK CHESTER STANKOWSKI ALEX STACY RICHARD SPANGLER GORDON SPIESS KENNETH STALEY RICHARD SWINKE ROBERT TERLEP ROBERT THORNBURG WILLIAM TREHARNE CLEOTHA, TRICE ROBERT TROST ROBERT TURLEY JERRY UNMISSIG RAYMOND VARGAKO LeROY VENSKE JOHN VERSHAY DICK VIBELIUS FRANK VICTORIS HOWARD VIEWEG DAVID WADDELL WILFRED WATLING WILLIAM WATSON ARNOLD WEISKE RICHARD WHITE FRED WILLIIAMS CLYDE WILMOTH ROBERT WOOD JERRY YACK WILLIAM YACK EDWARD ZUPPA ,- , EI Is. , ski' Ja 'f v,1..z, x.','g-w-- XZ 135 MARJORIE AHLSTRAND Margie Businessg Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 G.A.A.5 Roller-skating: Riding. WILMA AKEMAN Willie Teachers5 Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Monitor Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Section Leaderg S.G.A. CAlternateJ 3, 4. DILLARD B. ALEXANDER Dick Business5 Red Cross delegate5 S.G.A. delegate. VYILLIAM ALLEN Bugs Engineering5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Non-Com. Club 3, 45 Monitor 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. LAVVRENCE DONALD ALMO Mooch'l Industrial Arts A5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue and Gold Club. BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Barb Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 45 Tumblettes 2, 35 Tip Top TIADDEFS 3, 45 Terps 2, 3, 45 Ballet 45 Riding Club 1, Z, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor -15 National llonor Society 3, 4, Secretary fl. HOVVARD ANDERSON Industrial Arts A. ANITA DEAN ANDRES Business Administration. MAXINE ANN ARNOLD Macl' Cleriealg Freshman and Sophomore Chorusg A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Oper- ettas,. Spring Maid and Naughty Marietta . VERNA MAE ASCHENBRENNER Secretarialg Monitor 45 G.A.A. 1. DORIS JUNE AUSTIN Secretar,a15 G.A.A 1, 25 Tumbling 1. 25 Tumblettes 1. 25 Monitor 2. 3, 45 S.G.A. 2. 3, Chairman of Calendar Committee. BERNADETTE E. AUTERO Bernie Secretarialg Monitor 35 Red Cross Representative 3. ANTOINISTTE BAJT Tonic Nursing5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 1. ROYYENA BALMA NVe.- Business Administration5 Journal Staff 45 Yearbook Assembly 4. ROBERT PATRICK BANNON Bob Engineeringg A Caopella Choir 1. 3, 45 S.G.A. 35 J.T. Scout ,Troop 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. l'l'6SlllCl1L 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. BETTY E. BARDI Q Secretarial5 Jr. Red Cross 15. Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3. 4C Spit-ng Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 4. CAROLYN BARNES Barnsie Clerical5 Pep Club 45 Mnoitors Club 45 Geomites Club 1. HARRY BARNES . Literature and Arts A5 Teiniis 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasur- er 2, Secretary 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Cpl. 2, Sgt- 3. 2nd Lt. 4: Intramur- als 52, 3, 4, Head -if Handball -11 S.G.A. 45 Non-Coms Club 2, 3: Officers' Club 45 Drill Squad 2, 35 Drill Platoon 3: Latin Club 2, llonor Society 45 2nd District Tennis Doubles 3. SENIOR STATISTICS JEAN ELIZABETH IEARTELS Bobbie Business Adminrsu'a.lon: Junior Clio- rus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treason er 3, Vice President 45 S.G.A. 3. SHALE DONALD BASKIN Crisco Literature and Arts A5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corp. 2, lst Serg. 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Capt. 45 lrli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Officers' Club 45 Non-Coms Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 3, Vice President .iz Drill Platoon 2, 3, Drill Squad 2. 5. Commander 2, 35 Aggressive Medal 2, 35 Manual of Arms Medal 25 Citizen- ship Medal 35 Senior Play 4. ROY BATOZECH Engineering5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant 3, Lieutenant 45 Nom-Coins Club 35 Officers Club 4. VALERIA BENEDEK Val Clerical5 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 4: G.A.A. 1, 25 Bowling 25 Dramatics Club 15 A Cappella Choir Awards 3. 45 Choir Quill Staff -'5 'Yearbook As- sembly -l. BARBARA A. BENNETT Red Literature and Arts B5 Journal Staff 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Biology Club 25 Yearbook Assembly 4. GLORIA R. BENNETT Baby Clerical5 G.A.A. 35 Monitors Club 45 Chorus 1, 2. LOIS JEAN BENSON A'Benny Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 12, 3, 45 Fencing 25 Volleyball l5Tumbling 3, 45 Tumblettes 3, 45 Bowling 15 Rid- ing 1, 2, 35 Archery 3: Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Bloom Play Day 45 Swimming 25 Tennis 15 G.A.A. Award Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dramatics Club 45 Annual Older Boys, Conference 4: Bi- ology Club 25 Latin Club l, Z5 J Staff 45 Yearbook Assembly 3. RALPH E. BERGGREN Medicine5 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Head of 'Fen- nis5 S.G.A. 45 Camera Club l. JZ: Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Stu- dent Director 3, 45 Moni..,.s Club 3: Intramurals 3. LEO BERTOLDI Bert Industrial Arts A5 Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. GERALDINE M. BINZEN Gerry Business Administration5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Riding 1, 25 Basektball 1. 2, 3, 4' Swimming 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Archery 35 Baseball 1, 2,-.n3, 45 Tum- bling 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Monitors Club 45 G.A.A. award 2, 4. AUDREY J. BIRKETT 'ISQ-ooo Clerical Service5 Orchestra 1, 2. 3: J-Hi Thcspians 35 Red Cross -. ARNOLD A. BIZER Bin Literature 81 Arts B5 Band 3, -l. STAN BJEKICH B J Bobo Cle .c.l.. 1 o-z.tJail 1, 2 3, 45 Li2lkCll1IIll 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 15 ln- tfamurzil Baseball 3 45 Intramural Football 15 Blue and Gold Club5 S.G A. 'c All-S ate Guard, Basketball 45 All- Co11fere ce Guard Football 45 All-State Guard Football 4. MARY ANN BLAHUNKA Secretarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -15 G.A.A. award 1: Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2, 35 Rhythm 25 Tumbling 2, 35 Tennis 25 Archery 3, 45 Badminton 45 Tap 2: ,l-Hi Radio Workshop -35 Director 35 Journal Staff 4. -l36- MADELINE L. BLAINE Sandy Nursing. V ANTHONY J. BLASZIK Tony Ilngineenngg S.G.A. 2, GENE BLASZKIEWICZ Shoes Lngineering. HELENAL. BOLECHOWSKI Butch Seclffaflali Jr. Chorus. 1, 25 A Cappel- la Choir 3, 45 ,I-Hi Thespians 35 Pep Club 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ' LOIS E. BOMBASARO ifressmakmgg Monitor 3, 4. MARGARET L. BOIVIBASARO V ulllargu Business Admi'nistiat1on5 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, -05 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythm 11-53, 45 Terps 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding. 2, 3. 45 Boots and Saddle 4: Iumbling 2, 3, 45 Tumblettes 3, 45 THD 1. 2, 3, 43 If- Tappers 25 Tip Top T21P1Jers 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, 45 Badminton 45 Golf 45 V0lleYlJfill 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 35 Syvlmlfllnz 3. 45 Bloom and Morris lennis 2, 45 Ballroom Dancing 2, 4' Playdays 43 G.A.A. Awards 2, 3, 45 Head of Sports 35 Vice President 45 JOQFHHI Staff 49 Yearbook Staff 4' S.G.A. 3, 45 Honor Society 4. FLORENCE B. BOSTJANCIC A Flo-Flo Secretarnalg -National Honor Society 4, lvl l Cl-l ELYN BOUCHER Mike Nursing. 1 U JOAN BOULWARE C.Cl'1CZll. AIARY JANE BRAHAM Jamey Literature and Arts A5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Flute Qllafieite 1, 2, 35 Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Wind Ensemble 35 Naughty Marietta 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis 25 Swimming 1, Z, 35 Riding 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Fencing Z5 Terps 1, 2, 35 'llunibiettes 1, 2, 3, -.5 Rhythm 1, Lf, 35 Tap 1. 25 Tumbling 1, Z, 35 Leaders 35 Skating 25 Badminton 2, 35 G.A.A. Awards 2, 45 Kwianis Show 35 Na- t.ona1 Honor Society 4, Secretary 45 I-lli 'Radio Workshop 2, 3, 45 J-Hi Thespians 45 C.A.1'.C. 35 S.G.A. 2, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Biology Club 2: Rep. 1, 25 Yearbook Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 J Staff 5: Yearbook Staff 4. I ALVIN -T. BRANDT Business' Administration5 Band 1, 2, 3, -15 Swing Band 4. JOYCE M. BRIESE Cferi'al Service5 G.A.A. 1. ANNA MAE BRISBIN Izzy Business Administration5 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 35 Bowling 1, 2, 45 Baseball 35 Arhcery 45 Morris Play Day 35 Badminton 4, Head of Badmin- YOH 4: Golf 3. 45 Riding 1, 25 Ballroom ii S.G.A. Alt. 45 G.A.A. Awards 2. l DON G. BRISBIN Industrial Arts A5 Future Craftsmen of America, Treasurer5 Intramural Sports: Civil Air Patrol. EDWIN M. BROWN Eddie Literature and Arts A5 Red Cross 45 SG.A. 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 35 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. XVESLEY BRONVN VVes Literature and Arts R: Track 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. VVILLIAM B. BROVVN Bill Engineering R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 45 Ser- geant 25 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS MAE BRUSATORI Dodee Art5 Ballet Club 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Tap 2, 3 45 Terps I, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Tumblettes 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Art Club 35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. Award 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THEODORE BUCKLER Industrial Arts A, I WILLIAM L. BURNS Bill Literature and Arts A5 Latin Club5 Intramural Sports Association 1, 2, 35 S.G.A. 3. U NORMA BURRIS Norm Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Riding 1, 25 S.G.A. 3, 4. MARY A. BUTHALA Mar C'erical5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Riding 25 Roller Skating 25 S.G.A. Z5 J Stfat 4, Re- porter. MARILYN JEAN CANTU Shorty Literature and Arts B5 Junior Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, G.A.A. 2. NORINE JEAN CARNAGHI Lorrie Clerical5 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 4. JOHN MARSHALL CARNEY Engmeer1ng5 R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 45 A gagpeilla Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Operettas 1, JACQUELINE LEA CARPENTER Jackie Business Administrationg Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 15 J-Hi Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 35 Office Messenger 35 S.G.A. I5 Monitors Club 4. GEORGE P. CASTEN Literature and Arts B5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Seeond Lt. 45 Drill Squad 35 Intramural 3, 4. ROVVENA CERRE Ro Business Administration5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Head of Basketball 45 National Honor Societyf ALEX CHAVEZ Al Industrial Arts A. CLARA T. CHERMACK Toms Secretarial5 Red Cross 35 Home Room Representative. JOHN L. CHESTNUT Jack Agricultural5 F.F A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE MARY HCHIAPELLO .iuc Art5 Jr. Red Crossy35 Art Club 35 Monitors Club 4. -GINO CICCOTELLI Gene Clerlcalg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. I, 3. JOSEPH DICK CLEAVER Industrial Arts A. DONALD L. CLYDE Duck Industrial Arts A. ROBERT C. COBERLEY Bob Business Administration5 Hi-Y 1, 25 National Honor Society 4. NORMAN LEE COLEMAN Sput Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. DONNA RAE COLLINGS Mutt Teachers5 S.G.A. 35 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. DIANE A. COLONNA Dena Medicine: Biology Club 25 Latin Club l, 25 Civics Club 15 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual Older Boys' Conference 45 Monitor 45 Kiwanis Show 3, 45 J Home Room Representative 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Yearbook Assembly 4: Jour- nal Staff 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythm 1. Z, 3. 45 Terps 2. 3, 4: Tap 1, 2, 35 Tip Top Tappers 2, 35 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Tumbletfes 3, 45 Ballroom- 1. 4: Swimming 35 Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball 2, 45 Tennis 1, Z, 45 Archery 25 Bad- minton 35 Table Tennis 2, 35 G.A.A. awards 3. 4: Leaders Class 35 National Honor Society 4. RICHARD L. COLSTOCK Dick Business Administratioru National 1-ionor Society5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Blue and Gold Club5 Football Letters 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN JEANNE COMER Mus1c5 Freshman Chorus 15 Sophov more Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Madrigal Singers 4. CLAIRE VIRGINIA CONNOR Ginnie Nursing: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap l, 25 Jr. Tap Club 3, 45 Archery 3, 45 Rhythm 1, 25 Jr. Terps 35 Golf 4: Rid- ,ng Club 2, 35 Bowling 45 G.A.A. Awards 2, 35 Badminton 1, 25 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3. ROBERT ARATHUR CONNORS .. i-ny., Business Administration: Civics Club 1, Vice President 15 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. -1, President 2, 45 Vice President 45 Pres- ident State Ili-Y Officers' Camp 45 Vice President Hi-Y Older Boys' Con- ference 45 Hi-Y Council 1. 2, 4, Vice l'v'esident 2, President 45 Yearbook Business Mgr. 45 Monitors Club 4, Treasurer 45 Yearbook Assembly 4. XVANDA MAE COOLEY Dressmaking Art5 S.G.A. 25 Junior Chorus 3. DOLORES COSTELLO College Entrance5 Pep Club 45 Junior Red Cross 4. PATRICIA JEAN COUSINS Pat Business5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross 3. HOWARD COX Howie literature and Arts A5 Basketball 1, 2, .2 45 Football 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Track 1, .. GEORGE R. CRACRAFT 'KSwivel Hips Industrial Arts A5 Football 4. 'YFTTY RUTH CROCKER Pudgy Secretai-ial5 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 A CappelA ga Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid5 S.G.A. DON CULIK Baldy Business Administration5 J.T. Camera Club 15 Monitors Club 2. RICHARD W. DAMERON Industrial Arts A. JOSEPH DARMATA Literature 8z Arts B5 Junior Red Cross 2: S.G.A. 4. JACK C. DAVENPORT Industrial Arts A. TED DEIMER Teddy Industrial Arts A5 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Cornet Trio 3, 45 Movie 0perator5 Spotlight gperatom Swing Band5 Fu- ture Craf man of America5 Blue and Gold Band5 Teaching electric wiring and a paratus in electric shop5 R.O TRI, Band: Cornet Duet5 Cornet Soloist5 Bugler. GWEN DELZELL Literature and Arts B. LUANN DENNING Literature and Arts A5 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Roller Skating 3: Red Cross 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 45 Riding 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. DEBORAH DEYLITZ Debby Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1. 3. 45 Girl Scouts 1: Civil Air Patrol 3, 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Volleyball 3: Tennis'45 Golf 3, 45 Riding 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. -137- X VINCENT DI GIULIO D. J. Meoic1ne5 Football 1, 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Track Manager 2, 35 S.G.A. 4, rresident 45 Monitors Club 4, Vice President 45 Naitonal Honor Society 4. LORRAINE I. DILLMAN Waney Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 'llerps 2, 35 Tap 1, 2, 35 Archery 25 Goh 2, 45 'fumbling 15 Horseback Rid- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 45 Boots and Sad- dle 2, 3, 4, Head 45 Ballet Club 35 S.G.A. 2, 35 Journal Staff 3, 4, News Editor 45 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Social Chair- man 45 Bloom Play Day 45 G.A.A. Awards 2, 3, 4. ' GORDON DONBIER Engineeringg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN J. DOWNEY College Preparatory5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DOYLE Dick Engiueering5 Intramural Volleyball 3: J-ni Radio Workshop 45 Track 3. 4- JOSEPHINE M. DRAGOVAN Jo k.ilCl'lC3I. DON DRAKE Waldo Literature and Arts B5 H1-Y 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketoall 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2. 3. 43, 019' ere.tas 2, 3, 45 Basketball Captain 35 Blue and Gold Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. DYER SQLleakYn Nursing5 Pep Club 45 S.G.A. 3. 4' ATHAN ECONOIVIIDES Li'l Abneri' Industrial Arts A5 R.O.T.C., 1, 2, 3. 45 Corporal 25 Sergeant 3, 45 F-C-A' 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Non-Coms Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. J, w, EGLY Bill , Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A., 2. 3. PYCSI' dent, 3. ELAINE GOULD ELLIOTT Business Administrat1on5 Chorus, Ul. 2. President, 25 Choir 3, 49 Dfamatlcs Club 1, 45 Radio Club 4, Secretary 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Junior Class Secretary 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Madrigals 4. FLORENCE ENEIX V Business Administrationy Ch0l'llS 1- 25 Choir 3, 45 Radio Workshop. PATRICIA JANE ENGIMANN Pat or Inky 'l'eachers5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33. 42 G-A-A Letter5 Pep Club 43 Radio Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Red Cross Clurb 1. 2. Secretary 15 S.G.A. 3. '42 M0111- tors Club 2. 3. 45 T1'i'Hl'I 43 Aff Club 2. Senior Play 4. LOIS EILEEN ERICKSON Lee Clerical5 Chorus 15 Biology Club 2- 1,015 G, ERICKSON Seeretarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: TBYDS 12 A Cappella Choir 45 Sophomore Ch0ruS 2, 3. ROY A. FACCHINA Fully Industrial Arts A. NORMA ROSE FACINELLI Clericalg Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Home Ec. Club 2. EVELYN RUTH FAIR U Clerical5 A Cappella Choir 35 Spring IViaifl 3. MARILYNNE GLORIA FALK Brooklyn Teachers: Variety Show 1, 2. 35 Serve ice 15 Fashion Council 35 Art Squad 25 G.A A. l, 2, 3, 45 Tap Z5 Rhythm 4, Terps 45 Tumbling 45 Cheer Lead- ers 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 2, Captain 3: Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Assembly 4: Journal Staff 4, Columnist 45 Math Honor 2: Biology Honor 25 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Congratulations and best wishes to Class of '45 I-ll. BHSKIN 4 'RICHARD FARCUS Dick', Industrial Arts A5 Intramural Foot- ball 25 Softball 2, 35 F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FAZIO Industrial Arts A. DOROTHY MAE FENN Dot Nursing5 G.A.A. MARY CATHERINE FENOGLIO Shorty Secretarial. LAXVRENCE EDWARD FILEK Larry Industrial Arts A5 Orchestra. CHARLES LIND FISHER. JR. Eng.neering5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Non- Coms Club. EVELYN FISHER Evie Secretarialg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, 25 S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors Club 35 National Ilonor Society 45 Senior Class President 4. 'ARLENE G. FOLKERS Char1 Nursing5 G.A.A. 1, A, 3, 45 Botany Club 15 Latin Club 25 Ballroom Danc- ing 15 Terps Z, 45 Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid', 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Red Cross Representative 35 Tumbling 45 Spring Festival 25 Rhythm 2, 45 Tap 1. LE BARON T. FOLLETT Barry Engineeringg Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 15 In Other Schools. EARL V. FOREMAN Engineering. SHIRLEY FORESTER Shirl Nursing5 Monitor 3, 45 S.G.A. 3, 4 Alt.: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Tumbling 35 Riding 15 Ballroom Dancing 2. KENNETH L. FORMENTO Ken', Engineering: Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Prom Decorations 35 Senior Play Reserve Tickets 4: Year Book Assembly 4. XVAYNE ARTHUR FORS Music5 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 lst Division Solo Contest 1, 25 glational Champ Clarinet Quartette 1, . JOHN FRANKOVICH Jack Francois Art5 Dramatics 15 Art Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President 45 Chess Club 25 S.G.A. 25 Year Book Staff 4. Art Chairmang Senior Vice President 45 Co-Chairman of Junior- ienior Prom 35 National Honor Society JOHN. FREIS Jack Industrial Arts A5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. JUNE M. FROBISH Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' Chorus l, 25 A Cappella Choir 4. DORIS MAY FUMAGALLI Clericalg Monitors Club 4. DOROTHY JEAN FUMAGALLI Clericalg Monitors Club 4. MARGE FURDEK Secretarial: Monitors Club 4. FRANK BENJAMIN FURNAS Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY A. FUTTERER Futt-Futt lVIedicine5 National Honor Society 45 :S.G.A. 45 Monitors 3, 45 Latin Club JAMES FYFE, JR. Jimmie', Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 2. RICHARD GAGE Bonehead College Preparatory: Dramatics 35 J- Hi Radio Workshop 1, 3, 45 Chess Club ?5 Monitors Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3: Journal Staff 45 Senior Playg Ten- nis 45 Chess Club 2. JOHN GARDNER Sgt Engineeringg Chess Club Z5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 45 Sergeant 45 T!Sgt. '45 1stfSgt5 Rifle Team 45 Non-Com1n1s- sionecl Officers Club5 Honor Society -25 P.M.S.8zT. Award. BERNIC E M. GARRITY Business. PEARL D. GAYDOS Kitty Nursing5 Freshman Chorus 15 SODho- more Chorus 25 A Cappella Chorus 3. 45 Spring Maidi' 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 S.G.A. 25 Home Room Repre- sentative ior S.G.A.: Red Cross 2, IIome Room Representative. HOXVARD E. GEISSLER Howie Business Administrationg Track Team 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, Treasurer 1, Vice Presl- dent 3, President 4, Council President 45 Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 4: Moni- mr: 9 3, 4: Tntfaniiiral 1. 7..3 4' Pep Club 35 National Honor Society 4. ANTHONY J. GERL Tony industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 2, 3, 45 ln- tramurals 2. 3. ROBERT E. GILKERSON Bob Agriculture5 F.F.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1. EVELYN M. GILLETTE f'Ev Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 25 Monitors 35 S.G.A. 3. LOIS M. GIRARD DrooD Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 1. 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN GIULIANI Goulie Goo Goo Clerical5 S.G.A. 35 Pep Club 4. BETTY LOUISE GOLDFUSS Kitten Business Administration5 G.A.A.' 15 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3. 4. GEORGIANA GORONSON Georgia Clericalg G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 2. MARJORIE WEBB GOSSELIN Margie Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 45 President 45 Jr. Class Vice Presi- dent 35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 43 DFIUTIHUCS Club 35 Vice President 35 S.G.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. HOWARD ARTHUR GRAENING Stupid,' Business: Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 45 J-Hi Thespians 4, Vice President 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 My Mary- land Z, Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 45 S.G.A. 15 National Hon- or Society 4, Vice President. .IERRY LEE GREEN Business5 Freshman-Sophomore Cho- rus. DANIEL F. GREGORASH Skinney Industrial Arts A5 Red Cross. TERESA GRENCHIK Terry Dress Design: Red Cross Representa- tive 1, 2, 3: Monitor. PFNELOPE GRIPARIS Penny literature and Arts B5 S.G.A. Repre- sentative 35 Monitors Club 4. WARREN D. GROSSKLAUS Gross', Industrial Arts A. LEONA GROZNIK Lee Clerical: Library Club 1, 25 Bi'olo,fzy Club 35 Journal Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4: Yearbook Assembly 3, 45 G.A.A. 1. 35 Rhythm 15 Tumbling 35 Red Cross 15 Yearbook Staff 3. -139- PHYLLIS LOUISE GUSTAFSON Gussie Secretarialg Freshman - Sophomore Chorus 1, Z, President 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 45 Madrigals 3, 45 Operettas My Maryland, Spring Maid, Naughty Marietta. Senior Play 45 S.G.A. .VIVIAN EVELYN HAGEN BUSINESS, Freshman-Sophomore Cho- TUS 1, 2: Cappella Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Spring Maid, Naughty Marietta. BETTY HALLEY Secretarial. HOWARD DE wirr HOLMQUIST M1c11AEL B. HA -1 H Industrial Arts A. NK0 Brooklyn BETTY LOUISE HARPER SeC ei'a1'1al5 Freshman - Sophomore Rhoius 355 4a 'isvting Maid, Naughty mxsetfa 3 fri-H1-Y 4, Service Chair- LARRAINE V. HA ff ' U Dress1naking5 Red Twmy SHIRLEY MAE HART ' ' Secretarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2,NET?5 'Tift-ij 121613165 1. 2.,-3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, 0 Cf Skating 2: Rhythm 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 S.G.A. 1, 2, 3 4. Welcoming Committee 4: Moana-5 32 gramatics 45 Junior Chorus 1, 25 A 9 1' 1 Award 2. 3' 0 Peretta 4, G.A.A. .VIRGINIA P. HAS Y 'f ' H IilfiQl'a'tu'El1af1d Arts list G9lf'Al 1- Img' un 15 Red C' S . - ' Club 2, 3, 45 Monitors Cili3bSS4. elvlce ANITA B. HAYURKA Secretarlali. Monitors 3, 49 Nlslgiional 4'9 Swetsg 3, 4: Civil Air Patrol 32 Student Government Alternate 2. ALTARAE R. HERKERT HAIR, Art: G.A.A. 3, 45 D ' . Monitors 3, 45 Tri-Ili-Yanriatlcs Club' 'UWARD P. H RTK -' ' H l.'5?.ur'is' r'i.A11imr'1i1f:fi55ief- . S oo a , 5 2 S: F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Ot an 1' ' WILLIAM MICHAEL HEXTER 'fwiu H Literature and Artsy Ag R,0,TC 1 2: 3, 4: Non-Coms Club 2, 3: .Off :reefs Club 45 Dfiu Platoon 2, sf pan Squad 2. 31 Latin Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2 3, 4, Vice President 45 Student Govf erninent Association 3, 45 V,F,W Citizenship Medal 25 P.M.S. 8x T. Med: al-Outstanding Junior 3: National Honor Society 4. HARRY E. HICKLIN 'fused-' Engineering: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Military Band 1, 25 Cnocert Band 3, 45 Blue Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Quintet 4. NDORIS E.. HINTRAGER Hinges UYSIHSS Bl0l08Y Club 15 Civics Club lv 25 H0me Economics Club 2, 35 Mon- !f0f 49 Pep'Club 45 Red Cross 25 Sen. iqr Dramatics 45 National Honor S0- ciety 4. JOAN MARGQIRE1: HOLLISTER 0 y ' Teachers: G.A:A. 15 Basketball 15 Rhythm 13 Senior Play 45 Monitor 3, 45 Dramatics 4, Secretary. LEONARD W. HOOPER Hoop Eng1neer1ng5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 CO,-. P91111 25 Sergeant 3: First Sergeant 35 aim- 45 Drill Platoon 2, 35 Crack Drill Squad 35 Non Coms Club 2, 35 Offic- ers' Club 4, Treasurer 45 Rifle Team 43 Decorations Committee Military Ball 45 Monitor 35 Hi-Y 45 Yearbook A5SCmblY 43 S.G.A. 25 Crack Drill Squad Bar 35 Neatness Bar 35 Drill Platoon Bar 25 2 Neatness Medals 2, 3: Citizenship Medal 35 Rifle Team Bar 45 Plans and Training Bar 4. M-exif' s 1' f J. .z 4 .M Weisman I QQ ff1Zf'If', Lr W zf aigisgs-r'f .:,.wu,v.,agw,17,.a 5- V. ,, 'S' hifi 'WK nag HAUSMANN PAINT CC. We pride ourselves in being the most complete store of our' kind. Not only do we sell allttypes of paints, varnishes, stains, waxes, and enamels, but we rent out floor sanders, sprayers, and steam wallpaper removers. We have on hand at all times a large and varied stock. Come to us for original and distinctive wallpaper. Our Compliments JOLIET REPUBLICAN RICE 8: LARSEN PRI NTI NG CO. -'EWU-ERS PRINTERS SINCE 76 North Ottawa Street U GLADYS E. HORSCHLER Horsey Bus.ness Administration, Monitor 3, 4, Geomites 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, J High Journal 4, Year- book Assembly 4. RAYMOND J. HRITZ Ray Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4. VIOLET HURLEY Vi Secretarial. MARYLOU HUTSON Pat,' Clerical. DONALD A. IMFELD Don Engineering, Instramurals 1, Radio lNork Shop 1, Navy. ROBERT ISBERG Ice Engineering, A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. TINO THOMAS ISKALIS Teen-Gang Business Administration, Intramurals, S.G.A. 3, National Honor Society 4. LORRAINE JACKINASKI Larry Dressmaking, G.A.A. 1. 2, Bowling, Basketball, Volleyball, Monitor 4, Red Cross 2. ROBERT XV. JACKSON Deacon Literature and Arts A, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Technical Sergeant 3, Second Lieutenant 4, Major 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2. Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer Z, Journal Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, News Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 4. As- sistant Editor, Pep Club 2. President, Latin Club 1, Senior Play 4, S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, War Activities Committee 2, 3, Chairman Social Committee 4, Junior- Senior Prom 3, Chairman Publicity Committee, R.O.T.C. Crack Drill Squad and Platoon 2, 3, Trlbune Medals for Military Proficiency l, 2. ALBERT M. JADRON Industrial Arts A: Safety Council 2, 3, F.C.A. 2, 3, Intramural Bowling 2, 3. DORIS JAHNKE Business Administration, Rhythm 1. 2, Tap 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 2, Basketball 2, Riding 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Monitor -I, S.G.A. 4, Tri-Iii-Y 4. HELEN JANESH Secretarial. BETTY JANKE Business Administration, Baseball 1, 4: Basketball 1, 4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 1, 2, Riding 1, Monitors Club 4. DONALD J. JASINSKI Don Industrial Arts A, Band 2, 3, F.C.A. 3, 4. AUDREY L. JOHNSON Dressmaking. DONALD LAVERNE JOHNSON Swede Business Administration, Monitor 3. 4, R.O.T.C. 1, National Honor Society 4. GERALD BERNARD JOHNSON Industrial Arts A. JOHN M. JOHNSON Swede Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS MARION JOHNSON Irish Clerical, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ballroom, Riding, Badminton 3, Bowling 3, Tumbling 3, Tumblettes 3, 4, Rhythm 1, 2, Librarian 2, Junior Chorus 1. 2, S.G.A. Representative 2, Alternate 3, 4, Monitor 4, J Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4, J-Hi Radio Workshop 1, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Maid. Naughty Marietta, Co-editor Choir Quill, Choir Awards 3. 4, Senior Play Publicity Committee, Leaders Club 2, 3, G.A.A. Award 3, Yearbook Assembly 3. MYRTLE A. JONES Jennie Nursing, Junior Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Lnsemoie 3, Monitor 3, 4, Journal Stat? 4. PATSY J. JONES Jonesy General, Cheerleader 4, Entered from Mercer High, Mercer, Wisconsin, Sep- tember ll, 1944. LOUIS JOUTRAS Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. ANN KAFFER Clerical. ROGER LOUIS KAFFER Literature and Arts B, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Monitors Club 3, 4, J-Hi Thespians 4, President 4, Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics 2, S.G.A. Representative 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 1, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Non-Coms Club 4, R.O.T.C. Olfieers' Club 4, Intramural Bowling 4, Senior Play Junior Miss 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM KECK Engineering, A Cappella Choir 1, 2. XVILLIAM C. KECK Bill Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President -1. FLORENCE E. KEELEY Flo' Secretarial, Yearbook Assembly 4, Business Letter Certificate 4. HERSHELL LEE KEELING Literature and Arts B. GORDON DAVID KEITII industrial Arts A. JEAN KELLEY Teachers, G.A.A. 4, Tip Top Tapners 4: Ball Room Dancing 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Tennis 4: Tumbling 4, St. Francis Academy 1, 2, 3. IIARRV J. KELLY Literature and Arts Ii, A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 3, Principal, Operetta 2, Student Government 2, Intramural Sports 1, Z, Inner Council, 'iwivg Band 4, Monitors Club 4, Journal 4: Football Team 1, 2, Year- book Assembly 4. JOAN M. KIMBLE Jo Nursing, G.A.A., Tap 2, Chorus 1. 2, lied Cross Representative 4. NORMA JEAN KING Dean Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Roller Skat- ing 2, Riding 2, Tennis 1, 2, Rhythm l- 29 BOWEN! 1. 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Ballroom 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Junior Chorus 1. 2, A Cappella Choir 3. 4, Snr1n2' Maidll 3: Naughty Marietta 4, Red Cross 4: Choir Quill Staff 4: Tri'- Ui-V 4, Social Committee, Journal Staff 3. 4, Feature Editor 4, Yearbook Assembly 3, Leaders Club 2. PLAUDE FAYE KIRKHAM Billie Secretarial, G.A.A. 1,' 2, Bowling 1, Skating 2, Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4, Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 4. HAROLD KLEIN Industrial Arts A, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE KLEIN Renee Business Administration, Monitors Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramat- ics Club 1, 2, Leaders Club 4, Office Messenger 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, Riding Club 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2. MARY LOU KLEIN Secretarial, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. Treas- urer 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 4, Jr. Tappers 3, 4, Rhythm 4, Archery 2, 3, Volleyball 4. --141- SHIRLEY RUTH KLEIN Ru Literature and Arts B, G.A.A. 1, 2, Baseball 1, Z, Volleyball 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Service Group 4, Journal Staff 4. DOROTHY MARIE KLEPEC Secretarial, Freshman Chorus 1, Soph- omore Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Section Leader 43 Spring Maid 3, 'Naughty Marietta 4, Dramatics Club 3, National Honor Society 4. AVONELLE RITA KLOSS Ave Clerical, Monitors Club 4. DOROTHY MAE KNUPP Knuppy Clerical, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3, 4. IRENE KORAL Reine Secretarial, S.G.A. 4, Red Cross 3, 4: Charter Committee in S.G.A. IRENE BETTY KOREVEC Renie Nuzsing, Junior Red Cross, S.G.A. LILLIAN B. KOREVEC Lil Secretarial, G.A.A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3. 4. ANNA KOSTYK Secretarial. ' ARDYTH R. KREIMEIER 'KREIIU Literature and Arts A. SHIRLEY KRIEGER Clerical, G.A.A. 1, 2, Office Messen- ger 2, Tumbling 2. CARROLL M. KROHN Kronk Queenie Literature and Arts A, Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, President 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Archery 3, Terps 1, 2, Tap 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Pep Club 3, J-Hi Thes- pians 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Efficiency Book Chairman, Joliet Youth Center Dec- oration Chairman 4, Valentine Queen 4. GENE R. KROHN Industrial Arts A, Non-Coms Club 4, Ushers Club 4, President 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Sgt. 4, S!Sgt. 4, TlSgt. 4. Drill Squad 4, Drill Platoon 4. LESTER L. KROHN Tad Literature and Arts A, Latin Club Z, Ili-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pic. 1, Drill Platoon 2, 3, Corporal 2, Drill Squad 2, 3, S!Sgt. 3, Znsl Lt. 4, Tribune Award 2. JOSEPHINE KRCPECKY Jo Secretarial, Freshman Chorus, Soph- omore Chorus, ,A Cappella Choir 3, 4. KATHRYN LAMBRECHT Kay Business Administration, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, S.G.A. 1, Z, 3, Junior Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choir Awards 3. 4, Madrigals 4, Spring Maid 3, Property Committee 3, Naughty Marietta 4, Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics Club 2, J-Hi Thespians 3, 4, Monitors Club 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Yearbook Staff Assistant 4, Yearbook Asembly 4. JERVIS VVEBSTER LANG Literature and Arts B, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Red Cross Rcp- resentative 2, Biology Club 2: Camera Club 2, 3, Geomites 2, 3, S.G.A. 3. ROSALINE ESTHER LA SANSKA Rosie Clerical. JOHN LEAI-IY, Jr. Jack College Inductive, Band 1, 2. THE J IILIET HERALD-NEWS is a welcomed visitor every night and Sunday morning in more than 28,000 HOMES IN THIS COMMUNITY Because it prints all of the news in character and style that can be read by all members of the family. C THE .IOLIET HERALD- NEWS Will County's One Great Daily Newspaper BARBARA IRENE LEKKA Bobbie Secretarialg Junior Chorus 1, 25 Re- porter 25 Red Cross 15 Dramatics Club 2, 45 Radio Club 25 G.A.A. Z, 3, 45 Tumblettes 3, 45 Rhythm 35 Ballroom 35 Bowling 45 Riding 3, 45 Table Ten- nis 35 Baseball 35 Basketball .35 Ten- nis 25 Volleyball 25 Class Leader 35 Journal Staff 45 Home Room Reporter 45 Yearbook Assembly 45 Kiwanis Show 45 Senior Play Committee 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 My Maryland Publicity 35 Spring Maid Costume Committee 45 Naughty Marietta Property Committee 45 Co-Editor of Choir Quill 45 Monitors Club 45 A Cappella Choir Award 3, 45 60-Gregg Shorthand Award5 80-Gregg Shorthand Award. ROSEMARIE LEKSANDER Rosie Teachers5 Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 My Maryland 35 Naughty Marietta 4. D GEORGIA LENNON G G Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 25 Board Mem- ber 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Head of Ballet 45 Tumblettes 2, 3, 45 Boots and Saddle 3, 45 Terps 2, 3, 45 Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 45 Ballet Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 S.G.A. 1, 25 Peo Club 45 Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 4. FRANCES LESH Fran Secretarial5 National Honor Society 2, at Hamburg, Arkansas. ANDREW LEVARIS Industrial Arts A. A BLOSSOM LEWIS Literature and Arts B. BOB LEWIS Lew Engineering5 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Major letter 3, 4. DONALD J. LEWIS Hey You. Literature and Arts A5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors Club 3, 45 Military Band 15 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Iennis 1, 2, 35 American Le- gion State Award of Merit 35 Ameri- can Legion Bugler 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Bugler 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Merit Award 3. BEATRICE LIBOVICZ Beatsy Secretarial5 Civics Club 15 Junior Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Quill Staff 45 Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Pep Club 45 S.G.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 35 Ballroom 35 Rhythm 25 Radio Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 45 60-lVord Gregg Shorthand Award 35 80-YVord Short' hand Award 4. CHARLES M. LINDBERG gnd3ustrial Arts5 A Cappella Choir 1, LOIS JOYCE LINDBERG Lindy Secretarial5 Art Club 15 Chorus 1. 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Red Cross 4. CHARLENE LINDBLAD Literature and Arts A5 Riding Club 2. JOSEPH GEORGE LIXKO aloe Industrial Arts A. HELEN LIS Secretarial5 Sophomore Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. NADINE LIVINGSTON Dcauie Secretarial5 G.A.A. 2. 45 Bowling 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y -l5 Pep Club 4. ELIZABETH J. LOCKNAR Secretarial. CAROLYN MARY LOEFFLER Corky Secretarial5 Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Pep Club 4. , FRANCES M. LOEFFLER Sissy Clericalg Sophomore Chorus 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. BEVERLY LONG Bev 1lusic5 Freshman Chorus 1, President5 Sophomore Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Boots and Saddle 3, 45 Ballet 3, 45 Tip Top Tap- pers 3, 45 Terps 2, 3, 45 llonorary Band Men1ber5 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. SHIRLEY LONGNECKER Scroucl1y 'I'eachers5 S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 25 Tennis 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Basket- ball 25 Geomites 2, 3, Program Chair- man5 Dramatics 45 Monitors 3, 45 Hon- or Society 4. JOSEPHINE MARIE LUKANC Jo Secretarialg Hiking Club 15 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Tap 45 Riding 45 Swimming 45 Monitor 4. LETA G. LUNDBERG Leets1' Nursing5 Chorus 1, 25 S.G. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, Z5 Red Cross 1, 25 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 4. AUDREY JEAN MACHOLZ Clerical. ARTHUR A. MACKAY Mac Engineering. 4 GLEN E. MAGEE Brownie 1gngineering5 Track 15 Safety Council 35 .Future Craftsmen 35 Intramural Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Monitors Club 4. , 'JOYCE E. MAINWOOD HaDDYU Literature and Arts B5 Dramatics Club 1, 25 J-Hi Thespians 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 45 Ra- dio Workshop 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Production Staff, Junior Miss 45 Monitors Club 4. MILDRED ANN MAJCAN Secretarial5 Freshman - Sophomore Chorus5 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Oper- ettas 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE MAKEEVER Engineering. LOIS MANCKE McGee Secretarial5 Monitors Club 45 Honor Society 4. ROSELLA MARCONI Rosie Secretarial5 Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Librarian 15 Libr-zx'y Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Mon- itor . JAMES R. MARQUARDT Jim Industrial Arts A. WILLIAM G. MARSH Bill Literature and Arts A5 J-Hi Radio Vl'ork Shop 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Honor Society 4. CORIXNE MARTI Connie Sccretarialg Monitors Club 4, CHARMAINE REBECCA MARTIN Becky Secretarial5 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2. PAUL J. MASSA Mas Business: Football 2, 3, 4, 2nd string5 Big 8 Conference 45 Honorable Men- tion State Football 45 Monitors Club 2. ANNA BIAE NIASIIRA Se tretarial. SHIRLEY D. MATOURA Shirl Busness Aclministrati'ori5 Pep Club 45 Junior Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 1. -143- RICIIARD J. MATTESON Dick Engineering5 Civics Club 1, Vice Presi- ident 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rep. 3, Student Director 3, Senior Director 45 S.G.A. 3, Chairman Assembly Com- mittee 35 Joliet Youth Center 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 45 Honor Society 45 Representative to Boys' State 3. R. STEVVART MCCAMBRIDGE. JR. Stowe U Medicine5 Cheer Leaders 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 15 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O,T.C. N.C.O. Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Officers Club 45 Monitors Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Senior Play 45 R.O.T.C. Drill Squad 2, 3, Cpl. 2, S!Sgt- 3. Capt- 4: R.O.T.C. Citizenship Medal 3. GEORGIAN MeCANN Teachers: G.A.A. 15 Freshman Chorus 15 Sophomore Chorus 2: Red Cross Representative 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3,. 45 Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Monitors Club 45 . irls Ensemble 25 Madrigals 45 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT W. MCCLINTOCK Mack Vocational Agricultureg Future Farm- ers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Vice President 3, 4. JEAN MeDOWALL Jeanie Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Head of Volleyball 45 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. TBPDCYS 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Operettas 3, 45 G.A.A. Award Z. AVIS L. MCGAHEY Bubbles Secretarial5 G.A.A. 15 National Hon- or Society 45 Business Correspondence Award 4. BEVERLEY McGINNIS Bunnie Nursing5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rldmz 1. 2, 3, 45 Boots and Saddle 3, 45 Radio Workshop 3, 45 Art Club 1, 25 Terps 2, 35 Rhythm 1. MARY FRANCES MCGINNIS Fran Business Administratiom G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 J-Hi Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3, Treasurer 45 Red Cross Representative 35 Dramatics Club -1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Clwlf 3, 4. M. JOYCE MCGOVVAN D U Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-I-In Y 45 S.G.A. 45 Monitors 4. ROBERT F. McGREGOR Medical5 R.O.T.C. 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 Non-Coms Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. DIC'K EUGENE MCLAUGHLIN Industrial Arts A. DONALD McMILLIN Industrial Arts A. INIARGUERITE M. MCOWAN Mugs Business Admini'stration5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Head of Base- ball 45 Monitors 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Riding Club 1, 2. MARY T. McROBERTS Pat Business Administration5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. BERRY MEAUX Mo Engineering5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 S!Sgt. 35 lst Sgt. 35 lst Lt. 45 Drill Platoon 2, 35 Rifle Team 45 Tribune Medal 35 Non-Coms Club 35 Officers Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 4: S.G.A. 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, President 4. MARGARET MEDVESKY Marge Secretarialg Ballroom Dancing 4. BARRET'1 S A true spot-tsman's first requisite is fine, dependable equipment and Barrett's carry nothing but the best. Whether it is for your favorite sport or your home, Barrett's are glad to serve you. For all your school and office supplies, you can rely upon McGRATH'S for quality and dependability Mc:G1'ath's Office Equipment LIEBERMANNfS For really fine jewelry and glassware, come to Liebermann's, located at 72 North Ottawa Street. There you will find the very gift you want for an- niversaries, weddings, or birthdays. . For the girl friend we stock outstanding lines of compacts, friendship rings, charm bracelets, earrings, and dress accessories. For the boy friend and the serviceman we have billfolds, sterling silver identification bracelets, fitted cases, key chains, and the best in watches. Despite the shortages due to the war, our repair department has been turning out work regularly. Come to Lieberman's for the unusual as usual. SARA ANN MEERS Sadie Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Board -.5 Terps 1, 2, 3, 45 Tip Top 'l uppers 2, 3, 45 Tumblettes 2, 35 Boots and Saddle 2, 3, 45 Ballet 3, 45 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythms 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Tap 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Monitors 45 Jr. Class Treasurer 35 Sr. Class 'lreasurer 4: National llonor Society 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Secretary R.O.T.C. Officers Club5 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA MIAE BIEINZER Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, 25 'Fri-Hi-Y 4, Treas- urer 4: Tennis 3: G.A.A. Award 1, 2. GLENROSE MELLING Glen Artg Civics Club 1, Nice President 15 Junior Chorus 1, 2, Vice President 25 Ballroom Dancing 25 Biology Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Riding 2, 35 Golf 35 Art Culb 2, 35 Monitor 45 J-Hi Radio Work Shop 35 Library Club 3. RICHARD EQ MERTZ Dick Industrial Arts A5 Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Pink Lady 5 Spring Maid 5 My Maryland . DOROTHY MAE MEYERS Dot Dressmaking5 Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 My Maryland 35 Spring Maidu 45 Naughty Mari- etta 4. MARGARET MEYERS Margie Secret:-1rial5 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1, 25 Spring Maid 5 Naughty Marietta . JOHN MIHELICH Industrial Arts A5 National Honor So- ciety 4. ROSE M. IMILITELLO Rosie Dressmaking5 G.A.A. 45 Red Cross Certificate 2, 3. ANN M. MILLER Nursing5 G.A.A. 4. DORIS E. MILLER Dorie Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2 fL0ckport High!! Riding 1, 25 Basketball 15 Tumbling 1. 2, 3, 45 Terps 3, 45 Archery 35 Red Cross 1, 25 Monitors Club 35 Radio Workshop 45 S.G.A. 4, Conventfon 3: Chairman of S.G.A. Assembly5 Head of Tumbling5 Blue Band Sponsor. MARY JANE MILLER Clerical. ROBERT TIIEADORE MILLER Industrial Arts A. SHIRLEY D. MILLER Shirl Busi'ness5 Junior Chorus 1, 2, Librarian 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, Cap- tain 35 Riding 1, 25 Swimming 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 25 Dancing 25 S.G.A. 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 2. 3. SHIRLEY MAE MOLNAR Mo Secretarial5 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 S.G.A. 25 Spring Maid 35 Naughty Mari- etta 4. MABEL RUTH MOONEY Stuff Literature and Arts A5 Freshman Chorus 1: Sophomore Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Honor Society 3, 4. CLARE MOORE Monk Engineering5 Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Volleyball 3, 45 Commissioner oi Basketball and Vol- leyball 45 A Capella Choir 2, 35 Mon- itor 4. EDWIN MORELLO Chin Engineeri'ng5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. lIE'l l'Y JUNE MORRIS Frank e Nursing: Freshman Lhorus 1: Soph- omore Chorus 25 Civics Club 15 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio VI'orkshop 2. -li Pep Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOYCE MORRIS Gravel Gcrtie Dressmaking Art. BOB MORR'SON Bobby Industrial Arts A5 Banfl 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY J. MORSE Bev Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Bowling 3. TERESE MROZEK Dotsy S-ecretarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Tap 45 Tumbling 15 Jr. Red Cross 1. DON MUHLIG Literature and Arts B5 Football 25 Basketball 25 Swimming Team 1, 2: Biology Club 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Swim- ming Commissioner 35 Basketball, Swimming, Table-tennis, Handball, Vol- leyball5 J High Journal Staff 4, Sports Editor 45 Yearbook Staff 4, Editor 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Blue and Gold Club 3, 45 Intramural Individual Champ 3. DONALD R. MULL Industrial Arts A. BEVERLY JUNE MUNSON Swede Secretarial5 Freshman Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ARLENE MURPHY Murph Business Admi'nistration5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 45 Tennis 3, 45 Ballroom Z5 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Tumbling' 2, 35 Tum- blettes 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 25 riding Club 1, Z5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Monitors Club: Head of Archery 45 Playday at Bloom 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 2000 Pt. G.A.A. Award 45 Yearbook Assembly 45 Leaders Class 35 Roller Skating 2. IRENE MURPHY Murnhl' Business Admi'v1istration5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Ballroom Dancing l, 25 Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2. 3, 45 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2. 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 9: Journal Staff 45 Golf 2. 3. 4: Swimming 3: Tap 25 Tumbling 2. 35 Riding I. 25 Monitors 45 Pep Club 45 Roller Ska'- ing 25 Student Government Rep. 3: Yearbook Assembly5 Head of Bowling 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Playday at Morris 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3. 45 Leaders Class. IVAN MARIE MURPIIY Murph Clerical. EMILY M. NAUSE Em Dressmaking5 Home Economics Club 35 Pep Club 45 Monitors Club 45 Red Cross Certificate 2, 3. JEAN NELSON 'i,leans Business Administration: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Board Memberg Rhythm I, 2, 3, 45 Terps 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Tumblettes 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Tao 1: Tip Ton Tappers 3. 4: Ballet 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 45 Riding I: Baseball 1, 25 'Basketball l, 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Archery 45 Badmin- ton 3, 45 Ballroom 3, 45 Swimming 3: Golf 3, 45 Ice Skating 15 600 Pt. J 1, 1200 Pt. JH 2, 1600 Pt. JH 3: Chee Leader 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading J 35 National Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY M. NELSON Ballonee Secretarialg Freshman Chorus. Vice President 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Z5 Tap 25 600 Point J 2. LOUIS PAUL NEMETH, JR. Ducki'e Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 3, 4. RUSSELL LAXERNE NIELSEN ep., Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 3. 4. -145- GORDON ALBERT NOBLE Gee', 1. terature and Arts A5 Geomites 1, 2, 3, President 35 Hi-Y. l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, lnner-Council 3. 45 S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Student Relations Com. 45 Monitors Club 3, 4, President 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Fr. Soph. Dramatics 1, Z5 J Hi Thespians 3, 45 Robert Adam Award 15 National llonor Society 3, 4. IIETTY LOU OETTER Bets Nursing5 Botany Club 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta' 45 Mon- itors Club 45 J Hi. Thespians 4. MELVIN E. OETTER A Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 3, 45 National 1-lonor Society 3, 4. EUNICE OFFNER Euus Business Adn1iuistration5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 2, 3, 45 Terps 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3. 45 Tumblettes 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Tappers 25 Tip Top Tappers 3, 45 Bowling 1, -15 Riding 15 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Tenn's 2, 35 Archery 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Ballroom Danc- ing 3, 4, Head of Ballroom 45 Swim- ming 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 lce Skat- ing 15 Golf 3, 45 600 pt. J 1, 1290 pt. J 2, 1630 pt. J 35 Cheerleading J 3. GEORGIA JUNE OGDEN Daisy Cler1cal5 Red Cross 3, 45 Monitor 4. CELIA KATHRYN OHMAN Cele Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 1 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Head of Swimming 45 Archery 3, 45 Badminton 45 Ballroom Dancing 45 Tri-l'Ii-Y 4, yice President 45 600 pt. J 2, 1200 pt. J KENNETH OKOLOVVITZ Skip Business A1.lminfstration5 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors Club 2, 3, J ULIETTA O'LARGE Dressmaking. BLISS ARTHUR OLSEN Bud Engineering5 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 lst Lt. 4. LOIS MARIE OLSON Miekey Art5 A Capella choir 3, 45 Junior Chor- us 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Rhythm 2, 3, 45 Terps 25 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Tum- blettes 3, 45 'Riding 1, 25 Baseball 25 Ball- room Dancing 35 Ice Skating 35 Studert Government Association Alternate 1, 2 45 Monitors Club 45 My Maryland 3, Spring Maid 4, Naughty Mariet- ta 45 600 pt. J, G.A.A. 15 1200 pt. J. G.A.A. 3. FRANK L. OSBORNE Ossie Literature and Arts A5 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, President 1, 3, Secretary 25 Tennis 3, 4, 2nd place in District Doubles 35 R.O.'1'.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sgt. and Staff Sgt. 3, Lt. Major, Lt. Col. 4. FANNIE PAIGE Sew Dressmakingg First Aid Club 1, Presi- dentg Pep Club 2, President5 Dramatics Club 2, Vice President5 Pep Club 4. EUGENE PAKOVICII Gene General. , RUSSELL PANEPINTO Engineering. ROSE IVIARIE PANIER Rosie Secretari'al5 Monitor 4. THOMAS N. PAPPAS Greek Industrial Arts A5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Representative 3, Student Conduc- tor 45 S.G.A. 2, 3, 4. Social Committee 3. 45 Intramural Sports 3. 45 Wrest- ling Team 45 Operetta, Orchestra 45 F.C.A. 3, 4, Shop Leader 3 Mixed Quar- tet 35 Clarinet Quartet 45 National Hou- or Society 4. DOROTHY PARIS Dotty Clerica15 Monitor 45 Civics Club 25 Red Cross Knitting 25 Civil Air Patrol 3. 4: Cafeteria 4. Since 1857 America's Finest Gas Ranges, Combination Ranges and Gas Heaters You Will Ileur More about Just as we expect to hear more about You . . . that your dreams have come true and that your efforts are met with success. The CORPORATION . . JOLIET, ILLINOIS HELEN PASICH Tess Secretarial. ANDREVV PAUL Industrial Arts A. MARJORIE ELEANOR PEALSTROM Swede Secretarial, Pep Club 4. GEORGIA JEAN PELIAS Character ' Business Administration, Dramatics Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Monitor 3, Chor- us 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOSEPH DAVID PERISICH Cotton Industrial Arts A, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MARCELLA B. PETERS Sal Nursing: Latin Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Student Government 3, 4, Jr. Chorus 1, 2, C.A.P.C. 3, 4. RUTH M. PETERSON Secretarial, Red Cross Knitting Club 1. ALBERT D. PETRELLA Al Engineering, Military Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3. SHIRLEY M. PETTY Pee Wee Literature and Arts B, Monitors Club 3, 4, Cafeteria 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. RICHARD PIRC Big Dick Engineering, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 3, 4, Vice President 4. ' MARY HELEN PISUT Secretarial, Monitor 4. ROBERT R. PLUTH Bob Industrial Arts A. SHIRLEE RUTH POHL Art, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3: Office Messenger 3, Dramatics Club 2. YIOLA J. PORFILIO Freckles Clerical, Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, J High Journal Representative 1, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. JOHN POTOCKI Jackie Smith Hughes Vocational. C. WILLIAM POTTS Bill Literature and Arts B, Intramurals 3, 4, Honor Society 4. BEVERLY GWEN POWELL Stevie Business, Monitors Club 4, S.G.A. 1, 2' G.A.A. 1 2 3 4' Ridi . .,,. ngClub1.2,, 3, 4, Roller Skating 1, 2, 3, 4, Head ot Skating 4, Tap 2, Boots and Saddle 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 2. GLADYS ANN PRIEST Pokey Literature and Arts A, G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Government Rep. 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, J-Hi Thespians 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boots and Saddle 3, 4, G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3. . LARRY PROUTY VVash Engineering, Wrestling, Captain 4, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MARY KAIHRYN PROUTY Ketty Secretarial, Orchestra 1, 2, G.A.A. 4, Tap 4, Riding Club 4. ,JOSEPH L. PRUSS Bud Engineering, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieu- tenant 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Non-Coms Club 2, 3, Officers Club 4, S.G.A. 3, 4, Mon- itors Club 4. HENRY W. PRZYBYSZ Hank Industrial Arts A. SHIRLEY MARSGARET PUBENTZ .. h. .- Clerical, Monitors Club 4, Pep Club 4. AL PUGH Al Business, Monitors 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Football 3. DORENE V. QUICK Business, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. HELEN ANN QUIST Art, Art Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1. 2, 3: S.G.A. 1, 2, J High Thespians 4, J Hi Radio VVorkshop 3, 4, Junior Chorus 1, Z, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Naughty Marietta,' Spring Maid, Monitors Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Miss, 4. JOHN ALBERT RADCLIFFE Engineering. FLORENCE LOIRENE REGALDO .. I H Clerical, G.A.A. 1, 2? 3, Monitors Club 3, 4. DELORES MAE REINHARDT Business, Sophomore Chorus 2. CHARLES HENRY REPENN Chuck Industrial Arts A, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Operettas 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4. Treas- urer 3, President 4, Football 4, Swim- ming 2, Intramural Frosh Basketball Champs, S.G.A. 4, Red Cross 2, Intra- mural Vtlrestling 3, Senior Hi-Y Dele- gate to State Convention. MARIE RESETIC Secretarial, Girls' Chorus 1. 2, Moni- tor 3. HELEN MARIE RIEMER Nursing, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lap 3, 4, Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 4, Terps 2, Tumbling 3, 4, Baseball 3, Volleyball 3, Archery 3, Basketball 3, Ballroom Dancing 3, Shuffle Board 3, Geomites 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, J Staff 4, G.A.A. Award 3, Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOAN HARRIET RIMKE Jo-Jo Clerical, Home Economics Club, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. JENNE RIZZO Jen I Nursing, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Ice Skating 2. JAYNE ROBB Art'i'e Secretarial, G.A.A. 2, 3, Riding 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Sophomore Chorus and Ensemble 2, Red Cross 2, J Hi Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, J Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 3, S.G.A. 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Yearbook As- sembly, Operettas 3, 4. FRANCES ROBESSON Nu rsin g., ROBERT A. ROBINSON Bob Industrial Arts A, Band 2, 3, 4. STANLEY ROBINSON Stan Art, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. DOLORES I. RODER Dee Secretarial, S.G.A. 3, 4, War Activities Committee 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Radmg 1, 2 Rhythm 1, J Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Yearbook Assembly 3, Moni- tor 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. FREDERICK E. RODERICK Industrial Arts A: F.C.A. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 4. DE LTON ROGERS Doc' ' Engineering. PHILLIP J. ROGERS Flip Engineering, S.G.A. 1. JEAN A. ROTH Jeannie Literature 3: Arts B, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4, Tip-Top Tappers 3, 4, Tumblettes 2, 3, 4, Rhythm 1, 2,.3, 4, Terps 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, Ballet 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volley- ball 1, 2 3, Archery 1, Z, 3, Band Spon- sor 4: Tri Hi-Y 4. -147- BEVERLY JUNE RUDD GENEVIEVE A. RUDDY DOLORES RUDMAN Mole Business Administration, G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Tumbling 3, Monitor 4. MARGARET RYDBERG Red Literature and Arts A, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4. ROBERT GEORGE RYS Jack Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Track 3, 4. M. LOUISE SALATO Snuffy Business Administration, Pep Club 4. ARNE G. SANDBERG Engineering, S.G.A. 3. JACK SANTA CRUZ Santy Literature and Arts A, Band 3, 4, S.G.A. 3, 4, Honor Society. JOSEPH SARI Joe Industrial Arts A, J.T.H.S. Band. U VIRGINIA SAXON Ginny Literature and Arts A, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Freshman Chorus 1, Sophomore Chorus 2, S. G. A. l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, -4, Naughty Marietta 4, Tri' Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Culb 1, 3, Geo- mites 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Junior Class Secretary, Choir Award 4, National Honor Society 4. ,LLOYD SCHACTNER Waddie Literature and Arts A, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Non Coms Club 2, 3, Officers' Club 4, Battalion Adjutant 4, Cantigny Post Award 1, P.M.S.8LT. Award 4, S.G.A. 1, 2, Monitors Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. PATRICIA MAY SCHEIDT Pat Secretarial, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Rhythm 1, Bowling 2, Dra- matics Club 4, Monitors Club 3, Red Cross Representative 3. GLORIA ANN SCHEWE Glo Secretarial, Red Cross Service 1, Red Cross Representative 2, Radio Fan Club-1, 2, Riding Club 1, 2, Bowling 1, Tap 1, Rhythm 1, 2, Civics Club 1, Monitors Club 4, Journal Staff 4. RAY SCHLUNTZ Ray Business Administration, Journal Stall' 4, Ass't News Editor. ELIZABETH B. SCHMEKEL Betty Literature and Arts B, Monitors Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Messenger 3, S.G.A. 2, Tri Hi-Y 4, National Hon- or Society 4. LOIS J. SCHREINER Lo Business Administration, G.A.A. 1, Jr. Chorus 1, 2. JOANNE E. SCHUCK Jo Secretarial, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ELDA MAE SCHULDT Slitz Secretarial, Monitors Club 3, 4. GLENN VERNON SCHULTZ Pete Industrial Arts A, Military Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1: Basketball 1, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, Golf Team 3, F.C.A. 2. 3, 4, Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH M. scHULzE Nursing. ' ANNAMARIE SCHWENDERMAN Schwen Annie Secretarial, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 42 Basketball, Tumbling, Tap, Volley- ball, A Cappella Choir 3,. 4, Operettas 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. l l AND . . . l after School, begin think- ing about a home of your own. Start Saving now for it. Let us help you with our ideas. Joliet Federal Savings n 8: WOODRUFF HOTEL p Loan Association uGiV9 YOUV family 3 treat, 31 E. Van Buren St. Joliet Take them out to eatf, You will find delicious food and a homey atmosphere in our main dining room. With a background of 90 years of splendid dealings with its patrons . . . DUCKERS continues to serve unfailingly. For a marvelous collection of casual or evening clothes and accessories that win your favor, you'll be pleased to have them serve you. D U C K E R ' S One of Joliet' s Oldest and Most Reliable Firms JOHN ALDEN SIQNNING Jack Literature and Arts A5 Military Band 1: Concert Band 2, 3. 4. Secretary 41 Section Leader 45 Swing Band 4: State Championship Drum Quintet 45 S.G.A. 35 Calendar Committee 35 J Hzgh J0l1l'- nal Staff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Manag- ing Editor 45 Civics Club 13 Latin Club 15 Publicity Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom 35 Pit Orchestra NauQ.'l1ty Mar.- etta 45 National Honor Society 4. JOHN H. SERGEANT Sarge Engineering5 R.O.T.C. lst Sergeant. I VIRGINIA M. SEYFFERT Business Administration5 Red Cross Representative 3, 45 Monitor 4, , LORRAINE SHEFFER CIerical5 Red Cross Alternate 4. LOIS MARION SHINGLER Shing Literature and Arts A5 Freshman- Sophomore Chorusg A Cappella CI1o'r 3, 4, Operetta 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Ensemble 1. GLEN VVILLIAIVI SHOLS uShrimp Engineering5 Hi-Y 15 Honor Society 4. ,RONALD SHROBA Ronnie Business Administrationg R. O. T. C., Corporal 2,. Staff Sergeant 3, Lieu- tenant 4, Rifle Team 3, Drill Team 2, 35 Basketball Team 35 R.O.T.C. Decora- tlons5 Merit Bar with 3 Stars, Rifle Team Bar, Drill Platoon Bar, Personal Appearance Bar. VERNA MAE SHROBA Mouse Secretarialg G.A.A. 35 Red Cross Rep- resentative 3, 45 Journal Staff 3, 45 Yearbook Assembly 35 Yearbook Stat? 3. ALLAN SIEGAL Misfit Clerical5 R.O.T.C., Staff Sergeant. FLOYD L. J. SILLS. JR. Engineering. NORMAN BERNARD SIMMER S'm', Business Administration5 Band 2, 3. EUNICE SIMPSON Secgetarialg New Burnside High School RUSSELL SINENI Russ Business5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors Club 35 Football 45 Pen Club 3: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, 35 Drill Squad 3. RICHARD SIPPEL Literature and Arts B. I JOHN SKOIEN Curly Engineering. FLORENCE SLEJKO Floene CIerical5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Student Gov- ernment 3. PAUL SLOCUM Pinky Teachers5 Football 25 Basketball 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 3, 45 Principal in My Maryland 2: Spring Maid 35 Naughty Marietta 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 S.G.A. 35 Senior Play 4. BETTY C. SMITH Smitty Nursing? Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Basketball 15 Jour- nal Staff -1. EDWARD TED SMITH Smitty Engineering5 Concert Band 1,2,3.45 Sooh. Rep. 25 Operetta Qrchestrag Tennis. 3. 4, Dist. Tennis Championship 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 S. G. A. 1, 2, Inner Council 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Team Trophy 35 Sports Editor of Yearbook 45 Jour- nal Staff 45 Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 45 Monitors 3, 45 Blue and Gold Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH J. SMITH Betty Nursing. GORDON A. SMITH Smittey . Agriculture5 Future Farmers of Ameri- ca, Treasurer 3, Reporter 3, President 45 Future Craftsman of America. R. JAMES SMITH Jim Industr.al Arts A5 F.C.A..2, 3. 4. Treasurer 45 C.A.P. 35 Monitor 4. SHIRLEY JEAN SMITH SCCYCIZYIHIQ G.A.A. 15 C..o...s 11, 25 Civics Club 15 S.G.A. 3, 45 Nat10I121l Honor Society 3, 45 Adam Award 2: I-Ionor Society 3, -1. ROBERT SMOLICH Secretarialg Gregg Certificates 45 Mon- i.ors 25 Geomites 25 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 35 S.G.A. 35 Biology Club 25 National Honor Soc.et'y 4. ELIZABETH JOAN SNIDER Betty 1VlcDonald Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3. 45 Geomites 2. MARGARET L. SNURE 'iplggy Lou Business Administration5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 15 Roller Skating 2, 3, 45 Boots aim Saddle Club 45 Student Government 2. 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Treas- urer 4. GEORGE E. SOCIIAN l Clerical5 Future Merchants of America. President 4. NORMA JEAN SPIERS Secretarial5 Chorus 1, 25 Cho.r 3. 45 G. A. A. 2, 45 'Tumbling 2, 44 Operet- tas 3, 4. CARL STANDIVIEYER v Engineeringg National Honor Society 4. JOSIPH R. STAPAY Red,' Medicine. WILLIAM J. STARASINICH Industrial Arts A. IRENE G. STARIIIA Clerical. WILLIAM H. STARK V Engineering5 National Ilonor Society 45 Adam Award 3. JOAN STAUFFER Lucky Nursing5 Literary Tabula Staff 1. Secretary5 f'1'ransferre'd from Oak Park High School, Sept. 19443. CARMEN FLORINE STELLON Flossie Clerical. DONALD STEPHEN Steve l Agriculture5 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. V166 President 1, President 2, 3. Reporter 4. Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY A. STERRITT Shfl'1 Secretarial5 G.A.A. 35 Monitors Club 3, 4. W, GENE STEVENS Roscoe Engineering5 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2, Hi-Y Council 25 R.O.T.C. 3. 4.. COYP- 2, Sgt- 3. Second Lt. 4, First Lt. 4, Drill Platoon 3, Officers Club 4. Best Platoon Award 3, Best Company. Award 35 Cheerleaders Club 1. 2, President 1. 25 Blue and Gold Club 3, 4. HELEN STEWART Stewie Clerical5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4- ROBERT CLIFTON STITH Industrial Arts A. YVILLIAM R. STUBLER Bill Engineei-ing5 R.O.T.C. l, 2. 3. CDI- 25 Sgt. 35 Crack Drill Platoon 2. NON' Com Club 2, 3. LEONA MAE STUTZ LEED Cleriealg A Cappella Choir 3. 4. SCC' tion Leader 45 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. LUCILLE M. SUCHARSKI DollY'i CIerical5 Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3- 45 Pep Club 4. GEORGE J. SULA Business. MARIAN SWANBERG Clericalg Distributors' Club, Secretary- Treasurer 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. -149- DODROTHY SWANKE Secretarial5 Camera. Club 15 Civics Club 15 S.G.A. 35 Red Cross 2: Moni- tor 3, 4. LILLIAN SZAKONY Lill Clericalg Red Cross 15 Monitors 3. 4. BEVERLY M. TAYLOR Bev Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, 2, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 2, 45 'len- nis 2, 45 Ballroom 25 Archery 35 Chorus 1, 25 Dramatics 35 Monitors CIIZIJ 35 Red Cross 3, 45 G.A.A. Award I. . 1 DICK N. TESSIATORE Literature and Arts B5 Hi-Y 1, 2 3' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Foutball 15 32,51 ketball 2, 3. MAIULYN JEAN THOMAS Butch Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 10'-flflg 1,5 2. 3. 45 Boots dz Saddle 3' 49 lumblmg 1, 2. 3. 45 Tumblettes 4. 5. X43 Basketball 25 Terps 25 Rhythm li leums J. 45 Head of Tennis 45 :.aseL3allr351Ba2clm3nton 25 ,foe Skat. PE ' P111 S 'ID Top 1 25 s.i..Af 4, senior Play. ' appm MARGARET THOMIJSON Peggy Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, -If 45 lifdlligd. 2, 3: Tap 1, 25 Tennis 1. 25 lumblme 25 S.G.A. 2, sg Dra- matlcs Club 1, 2. GEORGE EVEEZEFII' THURLOXV ere' Literature and Arts B5 Concert Band l,,2. 3, 45 Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Biology glllb 25 S.Q.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, S.G.A. Inner Council 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3: Foot- ball 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Track 4. DORIS M. -TIERNEY Dorie Clerical5 Distributors Club 4. Vice President 45 G.A.A. 1. FLORENCE TIMONEY Tim Clerical. RICHARD TODOROVICH Dick Industrial Arts A5 Intramurals 2. 35 Managers' Club 3. JEAN TRAINOR Mugs Secretarial5 G.A.A. 15 Chorus 15 Dra- matics 25 Monitor 3, 45 Radio Work Shop 3. WILLIAM RICHARD TRAVEN Bill Industrial Arts A5 Monitors Club 45 Intramural Table Tennis Champ 3. 4. ROSEMARY JEAN TROPPE Secretarial. -RICHARD TURLEY Dickie Englneeringg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society. JACK TYRRELL Smokie Business Administrationg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 S.G.A. 1, 2, 35 Monitor 4. JIM VALEK Screw Industrial Arts A5 Blue and Gold Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Wrestling 45 All-State Football 45 All-Conference Football 3, 4. MARGARET VALLERO Clei-ical5 Ballroom Dancing 4. THOMAS VAN AUKEN Business Administration5 Red Cross 25 Monitor 3. JAMES VAN DUYNE Business Administrationg R. 0. T. C. Band 1, 2, Drum Major 1, 25 Officers' Club 25 Concert Band 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 S.G.A. 1, 4, Vice President 45 Junior Senior Dramatics Club 3, Treas- urer 35 Red Cross Representative 25 Delegate to S.G.A. State Convention 45 Honor Society 3, 45 State Champion Twirler 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Cavalcade of Stars 45 Student Rotarian 4. HARRINGTON STUDIO I-I. E. GREEN R. L. STEPHENSON Cm' School Photographer Povtvait and Commevcial - - Plmotogvaplmy - - Barber Building, Joliet, Illinois Phone 2-2460 ' EDIVARD A. VANGOR Engineering, Band 2, 3, 4. . SYLVIA VEDALAKIS Literature and Arts B, G.A.A. 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. ARLENE MAE VENSKE Secretarial, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, 4, Tennis 2, Archery 3, Qvies Club 15 Monitor 4, S.G.A. 3, honor Society 3, Adam Award 3. DOROTHY JANE VIDETICH Home Economics. ANGELINE DOROTHY VISCUM Angie Secretarial, Jr. Chorus 1, 2, Red Cross 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Journal Reporter 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, My Maryland 2, Spring Maid 3. ELIZABETH M. VOLAJ Betty Clerical, Ballroom Dancing 4. BEVERLY ANN VOLLMER Bev Secretarial, Student Government Ren- resentative 4. n CARYL VOSE Vosie Literature and Arts A, G.A.A. 1. 2. 3,.4, Sponsor R.O,T.C. 4, Senior Tri HI-Y 4, Secretary 4, Radio Workshop 3, S.G.A. 4, Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Officers Club 4. , JUSTIN E. WAGNER Engineering. LILLIAN WALLACE WVallY Clerical, Freshman Chorus 1, Sopho- more. Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4: :Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta BEVERLY J. WARD Bev Secretarial, Freshman Chorus 1, Sopho- Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 4. HELEN B. NVARD Pinky Business Administration, Sophomore Chorus 2, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Swimming 4, Skating 4, Monitor 4, Red Cross Representative 1. ROBERT WATKINS Bud Industrial Arts A. BELVA WEGER Bill ' Teachers, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Vice President 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Spring Maid 3. Naughty Marietta 4. SHIRLEY WEICHBRODT Shirl Nursing3 Latin Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4. JUNE C. WEISKE Shorty Clerical, Chorus 1, S.G.A. 2, 3, Red Cross 3. .CAROLYN .WELLS Torchyl' Business Administration, Freshman Chorus 1, Sophomore Chorus 2, Mon- itor 4, Riding Club 2, 3, Bowling 1, Home Room Journal Reporter 4. RICIIARIJ E. WELLS 'jnicia' Rich Engineering, HI-Y President 2, Hi-Y Secretary 4, R0.T.C. P.M.S. 8: T. Award, Drill Platoon Award, Drill Squad Award, Award for Merits. BEVERLYAJ. WHITE Bev Business Administraton, G.A.A., Roll- er Skating 2, Civics Club 1, S.G.A. 3. 4, Riding 1. DELORIS MAE WILLIAMS Dee Dee Dresmaking: Chorus 1, 2, Archery 2, Dramatics Club 2, Pep Club 4. HRICHARD J. WILLIAMS Business Administration, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Blue and Gold Club. ALICE M. WILSON Dressmaking, Yearbook Assembly 4, Red Cross Sewing Merit 2, Civics Club 1. I JEAN WISE Secretarial. AMY JOAN WISEMAN Jo General, G.A.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Gregg Certificate 4 NANCY DAVIS-WOODRUFF Nan Literature and Arts A, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Skating 3, Riding 1: Tennis 3, Archery 2, 3, Terps 2, Tumblebugs Z, 3: Senior Triel-Ii-Y 4, President 4, Latin Club 1, Monitors Club 3, Office Managers 2, 3, S.G.A. 2. ALICE YVVASKIS Secretarial, Monitors 4. MARIE L. ZAMEIC Clerical, Orchestra 1, Library Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Yearbook Assem- bly 3, Journal Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. ALDO JOE ZANELLA Al Industrial Arts A. PHYLLIS ZELLER Phyl Secretarial, Junior Chorus 1, 2: Moni- tor 4, S.G.A. Rep. 4, Red Cross 4, G.A.A 1, 2, Gregg Certificate 4. ARNOLD ZIELINSKI Zy Industrial Arts A. LORRAINE F. ZIELINSKI Lorry General, FreshmanASophomore Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spring Maid 3, Naughty Marietta 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, G.A.A. 1, Bowling 1, Ballroom Dancing 1, Yearbook Assembly 3, Journal Staff 3, 4, Exchange Manager 4, Gregg Certificate 4, Choir Award 4. ISABEL A. ZIGROSSI Ziggy Secretarial, Civics Club 1, National Honor Society 4. THERESA ZOBEL Business Administration, G.A.A. 2, monitors Club 3, Honor Society 4. RAYMOND J. ZURA 'Tootiel' . Secretarial, R.O.T C. 1. 2. 3..4i Dflll Platoon 2, Sergeant 3, 1st Lieutenant 4, Non-Coms Club 3, Officers' Club 4. Vice-President 4. .fav L 1Qf?'1 N: s ,-J 4-.mai .-JSI fail S e ,Q I-, '11 -e'-5 47, r tl WI 'll I, .X 1 ul,..5l'3'f ,Al I , I I - -5- xiii' TT nii I. Why ' ' 'QL-4-ws.. IM III: Il T-,:,,.,.s,,,.,.t. . ...mat Congratulations, Class of '45 As this bank was established in 1857, four years before the start of the Civil War, you can well understand how long we have been vitally interested in the welfare of the young men and young women of Joliet. Since it was first opened, we have taken. particular' interest and pride in the Joliet Township High School., We hope, in the years to come, we may be of service to you. l FIRST NATIONAL BAN of JOLIET The People's Bank lVl'ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Erl E You Will Find Your Newest Style Successes First at s KLINE'S THE FLOWER sHoP Hutchison and Harry Grant both k ow that here they can find a most com- te selection of flowers for any asion. Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of the JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL and JUNIOR COLLEGE We like to print your annual, The .I 1B31r1emxvmt1e1r M m illlflriilntttiilnq ',4Ehonnnqpra1unnS7 501 Second Avenue Phone 9297 Joliet, Illinois Dolores Adams Valerie Adams Madeline Agazzi Jean E. Allen Beverly Altiery Charlene Anderson Elna Anderson Katherine Anderson Norma Anderson Vernon Andrews Harry Apgar Lois Ariagno Jean Arling Lee Arlow Mary Lou Arnhold Maxine Arnold John Aschenbrenner LeNita Back Camille Bailey Bruce Balch Frank Barnes Raymond Barnes Ruth Barnes Jayne Baskerville Donna Baumann Lillian Bayci Charles Beaudry Marjorie Bell John Belom Benjamin Bennitt Sylvia Bent Helen M. Berger Dolores Berta Louis Bertani William Bethell Ruth Bettenhausen Jack Biederman Donald Birkey Virginia Bischmann LaVonne Blanc'hard Clarence Blatti Lois Blood Elaine Bobzin Edward Bodnar Lois Boore Donald Boseo Mary Lou Boucher Dorothy Boyd John Braham David Braun Lois Braun Kermit Breen Doris Bridge John Broad Robert Brown Wm. B. Brown Charlene Brusatori Dominic Bucciferro Lillian Buchar Donna Bueschel Shirley Burgess Jennie Calamaras Leah Campbell Rosella Canino Theresa Canino Dee Cantrell Shirley Carey Donald Carlson Fred Carlson Marilyn Carlson Helen Cartelli Donald Carter Marjorie Carter Patricia Cartwright Jack Cassidy Ann Cernetich Vivian Chandler Jennie Chiarmonte Sally Chmelik Ermina Christofore Dolores Cinotti Anna M. Cirricione Oliver Clyde Eleanor Cohen Maxine Cohen Helen Coldwater Buell Cole Ronald Cook Audrie Cornelius James Crabb Angeline Crespi Margaret Cruise Anna Crusoe Christine Crusoe Mary Lou Culik THE CLASSES icLAss or 1946 Ruby Culo Dorothy Cushing Marjorie Cutler Dolores Czajkowski Freda Daugherty Phyllis Davies Thomas Davies Mary Ann Davis William DeAcetis Gloria DeBenedetti Blake Delaney Elsie DeMonte Wayne DePorto Kathleen Dibble Genevieve D'Orazio Pat Dougherty William Dwi-rherty Dorothy Drew Norman Dumyahn Orville Ebben Erma Edwards Gloria Edwards William Edwards Richard Eggman Bill Eklund Beverly Elenwood Robert Ellis Thomas Emmert Phyllis Ericksen Charles Erickson Mary Erickson Sally Erickson Alfred Evans Eugene Fassiotto Margaret Fassiotto Donald Feeney Ramona Fessenden Shirley Fisher Anne Flint Doris Lee Folkers Lois Fonck George Frattini Harry Frederick Charlotte French Eunice Frenk Pearl Friant Joanne Frick Charles W, Froneck Pat Frosch Irma Fuhrman Loretta Furman Betty Lou Gaffney Phyllis Gaffney Mildred Gecan Bob Gierich Georgia Gierich Phyllis Gilkerson Virginia Gillis Bernice Ginejko David Gomez Florence Goron A1 Govednik Olivia Governale Norma Govoni Jack Greenwood Beverly Gregorash Glenn Griffith Beverly Gualdoni Darwin Gunderson Wayne F, Gurney Tony Gutierrez William Gutnik Donald Halada Richard Haley Frank Halicke Henry Halleland Mary Hanko Roberta Hann Marian Hanson James Harris Ann Hartney Noel Hartshorne Phyllis Hase Carla Haugh Alberta Hauschild Elaine Herbert Joule Lenore Heck Ann Eliz. Hedgcock Virginia Herbeck Leon Hicks Leon Hicks Janet Hietschold Doris Hinspeter Marjorie Hoerrmann Shirlee Hoffman , William Hogan Irvin Holm Della Homer William Honiotes Irene Horkey Joseph Hornicak Joseph Howell James Hrechko Esther Hudy Helen Jackinoski William Jacques Lilles Jager Edward Janes John Janes Theresa Jankovich Robert Jenkins Phyllis Jensen Carol Johnson Helen Johnson Marian Johnson Rita Johnson Robert Johnson Vernette Johnson Betty Lou Jones Charles Joseph Ann Kaffer Margaret Kaldem Louis Kambic Irene Kamerick Edward Kane Shirley Kapella Sue Kellenbach Joan Kelsall Elvera Kerr Joyce Ki-etzman Joseph Kirinich Florine Klatt Doris Knudtson Virginia Koch Delores Kochevar Phyllis Koenig Vincent Kokal John Konowalski Geraldine Korelc Evelyn Koskinski Marion Kostyk John Koutras Richard Krahn Andrew Krawetz Elaine Kreis Paul Kristofer Theresa Krismanic Joseph Krnac Lorraine Kuzma Roger Kwarta Raymond Lange Margie Large Jerald Larson James Lavely Ann Lawler Joseph Lazzaro George Leaf 'Lois LeCompte John Leser Cecelia Lewandowski Doris Erline Lewis Esther Lewis Mary Lou Lewis Doris J. Lightner Louise Linberg Joan Lindemer Donald Linden Lillia M. Linden Betty L. Lindquist Betty Linko Jim Londergon Lillian M. Love Mildred Loveall Virginia Loveall Mildred Lozar Mary Rose Luchik Shirley Lundberg Frederick Lureman Eileen Lyons Aloysius Machak Janette Maclntrye Jean Magill Bernard Malnar Marian Mancuso Delores Mandel Pauline Mapes Beverly Marshall Frank Maren Robert G. Martin, Jr. Silas Martin Kenneth Mastin Edward Matia Lois Virginia Mau Lorraine Maxwell Gloria Ann Mettei Virginia McAllister Marilyn McCann Rosella McCanna Catherine McCracken George McGee Charles McIntyre Doris McKay John McMillan Rose Marie McMurray Mary Medina Carl Meditz Dick Meinke Bessie Mfitinos Mary Ellen Merck Miriam Merrill Beverly Mae Meyer Frank Mihelich Lois Miller Robert R. Miller Kenneth Mills Bob Mitchell, Jr. Barbara Moehl j Rae Monshau Axel Moody Dorothy Moore Emma Moore Jacqueline Morris Janice Morrisey George Morrison Warne Morse Royce Mossholder Dominic Motta Dale Muir Betty Murnick James Murphy Anita Myers Thomas Neal Richard Needham Harold Neighbors John Neilson Lois Nelsen Carrol Nelson Dale Nelson Esther Nelson Iola Nelson Marilyn Nelson Evelyn Newman I-Ierluf Nielsen Magdalene Niznik J eann Nolden Philip Noll Inez Noni Raymond Nowak Donald Nussel Betty Oberstaller Anna O'Donnell Arlene Offerman Louis Oling Vera Olroyd Herbert Oots Philip Orasco Dolores O'Reilly Patricia Ostoich Julie Palleschi William Palmer Dorothy Pancurak Edward Papesh Irene Parzych Robert Pavlick Jack Pearson Charles Pedersen Shirley Pelton William Penn Geraldine Penosky Rose Perino Darlene Peterson Mabel Peterson Marjorie Peterson Charles Pettigrew William Phelps Dorothy Phillips Adeline Pietrzak Eugene Pird Henry Pohl Margaret Popa Ray Popek Claire Porter John Porzio Willard Powers Ann Preboy ff' ' r m or e S if 5 t cm S .5 X S f r' f Humlglciil ff, , 1 : . ki -'i 'b ,g 0 'SE Q gg ll h X 'lllgtft 11:42 !.! J , is 1. xg fe-LI .fr f N HH, us e sf. ' 'i tg f lt f llglwr sg, -Hun' an sg S14 ri? il .- J 4, .lf u mmf ylsl, lg ii 2 not s 1 .iii H525 -i- -- IRI? !l?tlUlB.I! ! 5 nf Hi 1. Ei '-- 2. urn: 'S 'ie in' j: '1 .'E:i H 1, f L ' n.tHry f ::g.-.- Q it - Q . , ,. , ., .ir 'FB' 'fl' w '26 1 2 V- 4 W 97 Vi it n W N -il 1 '!? ., 'gEq. .L..-in i t eve u 5? . 4... , ,,,, wt, ...,,,........... , . ..., Ioliet's Largest Department Store . . . Since 1889. The Foundation of Every State is the Education of its Youth -DIOGENES . . . . . and may the Education and Training you have received at J. T. H. S. be your foundation for a life of Service to the State and Nation. Jefferson at Ottawa Streets . . . Joliet, Illino1s Fred Prehn Roger Price Walter Price Frank Pullman Marjorie Quas Keith Rabinov Robert Rafdemacher Shirley Ramsey Cyril Rapp Bob Rauworth Grace Reeves Jacqueline Reichman Jayne Reichman Carol Reihn Eloise Reinhard Harold Reinhardt Jane Rhodes Bill Rice Mary Jane Richards Lonnie Richards Vincent Rigby Jean Riley Robert Riley Robert Robbins Lawrence Robinson Mary Louise Robinson Robert Robinson Ervin Roesel LaVerne Rogers Robert Rollh Frank Rood Jane Ross Dorothy Rowe Alice Rozich Mary Ellen Rubnitz Dale Runty Bill Rutter Lois Achterberg Mary Aggelopoulos Gordon Ahlvin Joseph Aimaro Thomas K. Allan Dale Allen Jeanne Allen Joan Allen Jack E. Allison John Altenhoff George Anast Barbara Anderson LaVerne Anderson Lois Anderson Loretta Anderson Robert C. Anderson Jack Andres Mariellen Andrews Theresa Anzelc Lewis Apgar Warren T. Archey John Argoudelis II Lois Aschenbrenner Robert Aussprung James Austin Louis Avsec, Jr. Stewart Ayres Carole Chmelik Charlaine Ward Jean Babbe Marie Bach Pauline Bajt Rose Marie Bajt Betty E. Balbinot Georgia Lee Bale John Balek Irene Balla Mickey Balma Margaret Balog Mary Balog Beverly Bankson Theresa Baran Sylvia Barbee Mary Jane Barnes Zelda Barsk Beverly C. Bartholme Virginia Barwals Fern E. Bates Louis Baucher Harold Baude, Jr. Mary Helen Bell Stephen Bellus Chaney Bender Dorothy Benedetto William Benedict Warren Berglund Rose Mary Bernardon Robert Bernhard Norman Bertola Virginia Bianchi Elsie Rose Birkett Lorraine Birsa Donna Sallese Joan Sallis Anthony Samios Russell Sanford Elmer Saxon James Scheidt David Schmeisser Ceil Lois Schmitz Rita Schneidereit I-Iary Schoch Donald Schofield Kenneth Schofield Richard Schultz Robert Schultz Bill Schwab Annabelle Seehafer Stanley Shepard Phyllis Siefert Jane Sigwalt George Skory John Slobodnik June Smeets Theresa Smego Ann Smith Helen Smith Helen Lee Smith Alvin Sohn Jack Sokatch Virginia Soliman William Sorbo Joseph Spelich Doris Spiess Lorraine Sporar Louis Starsinic Bemice Starasinich Gwen Stearns William Steen Edward Stefanich Eugene Steinquest Betty Stevens Bernadine Stimac Betty Stone Sam Suitca Helen Jean Swansbro Adeline Swinford Loretta Talarico Arlene Talmage Rosemary Tarizzo Margaret Taylor John Techman Mary Jane Tezak Charles Thayer James Thomas Esther Thompson Jessie Thompson Robert Thomson Andrew Tomko Ralph Tonge JoAnn Trittipoe Norma Tunici Joyce Tyler JoAnne Uhde Ted Ulisse Lillian Valek Glenn Valy Marie Vella John Ventsias William Verner Rosemary Vidano Ruth Wagner Robert Walker Edward Walkup 'William Wallace Haroldeen Walsmith CLASS OF 1947 Thomas Lee Bishop Rosemary Black Antoinette Blasio Richard T. Blaskie Justin Blatt Elmer Bloch Jean M. Bloch Mary C. Banczek Richard G. Bordhardt Richard S. Bortoli Agnes K. Boucher Jacqueline Bourguignon Lois Boyd William H. Brauer Jayne T. Brethorst Joann Briscoe Kenneth Brockett Phyllis Brodsky Shirley Ann Brooker Joan Brooks Betty Ann Browell Carl Brown Donald Brown Glenn Brown Jacqueline Brown James Dean Brown Dave Bruns Dolores Bruns Andrew Bueschel George Bulno William Burkhardt John Burns Patricia Burns Kathryn Burris Joyce Burt Mary Busanelli Maynard Butts Marilyn Cagwin George Calzimans Theresa Calcaterra Jean Caldwell Marvel Cantu Delores Capista Hollis Carey Robert Carey J anet' Carlberg Joseph Carlino Beverly Carlson Raymond Carlson Richard Carnaghi William Carnagie Kathleen Carney Betty Carr Beverly Carr Gloria Carra Joyce Carroll Delores Carter Joyce Carter Bernice Cartwright Jack Cartwright Kenneth Carter Marvin Castelli Angelo Casten Tom Casten Marie Cerato Shirley Chapman Donna Chestnut Mary Chiaramonte Frank Chiodo Arthur Christensen Norman Christiansen Alex Chuk Margaret Clark Rosemary Cleary Janice Close Louise Cole Gloria Connor Alice Cooper Mardell Corwin James Costello Shirley Coyle Catherine Crescenti James Criscione William Crowly Billy Cummings Harry Cunningham Garry Curtis Lorraine Cwudzinski Jahn Dague Norman Dalmaris William Dameron Joel Dames Raymond Dames Herbert Dandurand Florence Daniel Charles Danischefsky Mary Darmata Dorothy Davenport Mary Davison Norman Davison Marilyn DeGrace William DelRose Norman Demask John Demos Waldo Denecke Dale Denning Betty Lou Denton Dorothy Dernulc John Dewey Lucille Disera Evelyn Dixon Ed Dobranich Richard Donahue Dolores Doncik Leonard Donley Helen Jean Dooley Virgilia Dougherty Anna D'Orazio Gerald Downey Bernadine Dragovan Robert Draznik Russell Drew Lorraine Dwyer George Eberhard Ann Watson Esther Watson Ruth Watson Richard Watters David Way Jeannette Weber Miriam Weibel Robert Welch Lois Wells Donna Jean Wenberg Donald Wheeler Pat Whitcomb Dorothy White Kenneth White Robert White Jacqueline Whitehurst Russell Whitgrove John Whyte Gerald Wickstrom Richard Widerborg Louise Wilfong Tom Williams John Wilson Beverly Winkler Marian Wolfe Ruth Wolter Jayne Wraith Carolyn Wright Helen Grace Wright Milton Wunderllch Helen Wybranowski Beverly Wylie Myrna Yates Beatrice Young Antonia Ywaskis Bernard Zielinski Theresa Zupancic Frances Edwards Charles Egerton Ray Egly Rolland Eide Gene Emerson Jack Emerson William Emmert Lois Endress Lois J. Erickson Robert C. Errek Mary Etheridge Joe Fadukovich Gerald Fahmer Mildred Fair Eleanor Fang Everett Fang Ina Virginia Farabee Louise F. Farcus Robert L. Farkas Frederick Faucett Phyllis Fazio Beverly Feltz Mike Fenoglio Lorraine Fietterer Gertrude Fife Sidney Finkelstein Gene Finney Jack Finney Robert Fisher Betty Fitzgibbon Phillippa Fitzgibbon Marilyn Fitzpatrick Richard A. Fleming Marilyn Fletcher Frank Folkers Dolores Formento John Fornango Pearl Faster Emery Foth Fern Frank Donzanella Franklin Shirley Franson Lois Franzen , Mary Alice Freis Robert Chas. Freis Shirley French Ruth Edna Frey Mary Louise Fronek Glen O. Fuller Ray John Funk James Gans Madelyn Gardner Fred M. Garman - Betty Beiss Elmer Geissler Mary Georgoulakis Donald Gerl Hope Gibson Shirley Gibson Joseph Gigliette Charlotte Gilkerson David Giuliani LIESS' DRUG STORE JOHN Luzss, R. Ph. 351 Cass Street, Corner Herkimer Phone 2-5511 JOLIET, ILL BLACKBURN'S GR ERY BROWN'S DRUG STORE - OC For one century we have served Joliet 340 Collins Sn-get faithfully. We carry on our shelves a complete stock of all drugs and surgical supplies. A Century of Service MIX WELL FOR SUMMER Mix to taste heavenly new colors, in blouses, slacks, sweaters, skirts, jackets, jumpers! Toss your favorite shades together and produce ravishing outfits for sports, Work or lounging. It's smart and economical, too. BLOCK 8: KUHL CO. Kathryn Givenrod Charlene Gladders William Gladders Esther Gode Estelle Goldberg Joan Golden Leonard Golie Joseph Gombosi Mary Gomez Beatrice Goodspeed Shirley Goolsby Genevieve Govednick Tony Governale Valentine Grabin Robert C. Gray Shirley Gray Shirley Green Evelyn D. Greenberg Rosemary Greene Gladys Gregorich Naomi Greinke Helen Griparis Malvie Grosche Michael Grygiel Norbert Gxzenda Bonnie Gullicksen Doris Gustafson Bernard Haggerty Don Hagmeyer Audrey Halllweg Marlys Hahweg Herbert Hahn John Haldemann Lorraine Hallenstein Richard Harms Mrs. Dovie Harris Dorothy Harrison Dolores Hartley Alan Hartshorne Russell Hase June Hazelwood Marilyn Hedstrom Phyllis Hedstrom Norman Heisner Shirley Hennings Edwin Herdes Edward Hertko Martin Hertko Bernard Hibler Arthur Hicks Billy Hicks Norma Jean Hill Dorothy Hinz Edward Hobson Helen Hochevar Beverly Jo Hock John Hollenbeck Betty Anne Hollingsworth Fay Holloway William Holloway Charles Holm Norma Jean Holmes Peter Holmstrom Jane Holt Donald Homer-ding Ethel Horschler Joseph Horvatin Norma Hostert Anna Mae Howard Rose Marie Howard Gayle Hufford Glenn Hunter Betty Hurt Lois Hutson Albert Huttenhoff Bill Hutton Kenneth Isberg Barbara Jackson Terry Jackson Eleanor J adron Bert Jahneke Betty Janes Anna Januchowski Joseph Januchowski George Jefferson Rose Jeffery Lorraine Jenco Shirley Johnsen Beverly Johnson Clayton Johnson Gordon Johnson Joan Johnson Phyllis Ann Johnson Phyllis C. Johnson Willard Johnston Leola Jones Queen Esther Jones Norma Jordon Corrine J outras George Joranovich Theresa Jubera Eugnee Judnic Virginia June Lawrence J urak Florence Kaluzny Bill Kamin Richard Karpel Evelyn Kavanaugh Rita Kaveny Shirley Kaveney Elaine Keeley Dolores Keigher LeRoy Keller Charlene Kelty Jean Kerin Donlald Killinger Peggy Kimak Virginia Knox Don Koenig Phyllis Koerber Bob Koesling Carolyn Kokas Raymond Koniuszy Elizabeth Kosclk Lois Kowalczyk Anton Kozar' Bonnie Krapf Dale Krohn Leigh Kropp Richard Krupecky Joseph Kucharz Lorraine Kurth Tom Kusunis Rosemarie Kwapisz LeRoy LaBerry Donald Ladas Jean Ladd Dorothy Lane Dietta Lang Marie Large Lois Larsen Arthur Larson Audrey Larson Charles Lauth Glen Lauth Helen Lazar David Leach Mike Lesh Bernard Letassy Ernestine Lewis Vera Jean Lewis Donald Ley Leona Libovicz Vernette Liker Charlotte Linden Fred Lindquist Daniel Lott Lois Ludeman Robert Ludtke Lillian Lukancic Dianne Lukich Donald Lundberg Peggy Luther Ray Luther John Magee Martha Magill Josephine Mancuso Betty Lou Mann Leona Maren Helen Marentic Frederick Markelz Celia Martin LaVerle Maske Helen Matichak Elinor McAloon Charles McCauley William McClintock David McClure Thomas McDonald Imogene McFarland Shirley McGahey Wm. Chas. McGreg Loretta McPhee Alfred Meader George Merrick Robert Merrick Patricia Mertz Richard Metesh Frank Metzger Lois Meyer Raymond Meyer Richard Meyer Marilyn Meyers William Middleton Louis Miele Ruth Mietz Genevieve Mihelic Richard Mihellch Betty Miller Robert Miller OI' Shirley Mae Miller J Willard Miller Marvin Minger Joyce Mitchell Margaret Mlakar Norma Molschi Robert Monshau Janet Mooney Shirley Mooney Dorothy Mae Moran Raymond A. Mores Ronald H. Mork Barbara Morris Joan Alyce Morris Ray Mossberger Robert Mrozek Ann Mundell Wallis Mundt Betty Murphy Margaret Murphy Pat Murphy Helen Murray l-'rancis Muster Norma Myers Sarah Joan Myers Lois Nelli Jean Nelson Betty Nepote Jack Nicholson Vernon Noechel Lorraine Norberg Eleanor Nordby Lois Norton Robert Oberlin Donald Odell Faye June Oetter Martha O2:ary Carl Ohman Rita Okapal George H. Olson Lois Jean Olson Norman Olson Lorraine Onderisin Mary Orasco Raymond Orlovich Gloria Osman Leonard Osmus Don M. Palmer Leroy Papesh Lois Papstein David Parker Marjorie Parkhurst Marilyn Pauly Lois Pavlich Andrew Pavnica James Pearson Anna Pechavar Beverly Pedersen Harold Pedersen Margaret Pekar John Pekol Betty Pelias Alvin Perella Melvin Perella Ronald Perkins Nicholas Peters Gerald Petersen Doris Peterson Nancy Peterson Joyce Peterson Norman Peterson Robert Peterson Margie Petrilla Marilyn Petrovic Rose Petrucci Phyllis Pettigrew JoAnne Pettinato Charles Pierson William Pierson Norma Pinneo Theresa Pironciak Gloria Pisha Anthony Porvaznik Dorothy Prajzner Frank Preston Dorothy Pribish Carol June Price Raymond Proia lVanita Prouty Doris Prynn William Pubentz Richard Pullman Mary Ann Puracchio Raymond Quas Robert Quinn Peter Radakovich Lorraine Radcliffe Beverly Raisler Ray Reardon Anna May Recich Beverly Redden Clara Redman George Relyea Ralph ' Repenn Bernice Resetic Elaine Reynolds Gene Rice Wilbur Rigby Carl Rigo June Rimke Joyce Rimmke Elaine Ringfelt Juantia Roach Marian Robinson Edwin Rockenbach Betsy Ross James Rowell Adonia Ruder Irvin Ruder Patty Rudman Edward Ruettiger Russell Runge William Russell Dolores Ryan Mike Sanfilippo Agnes Sarnicky Betty Lou Schaar EmRose Schafer Verl Scheer JoAnn Schmars Evelyn Mae Schmitz William Schmitz Lois Schoenstedt Beldon Schroeder Norma Schumm James Seeley Josephine Sefcik Glenn Allen Sergent Michael Setina Joann Sharpe Virginia Sharpe Marilyn Shaughnessy George Shaw Bonnie Shelvock Joseph F. Sheppard Rosemary Shields Dorothy Shroba Donald Sievert Mary Sherwood Esther Mae Simpson Marion Sizer John Skoog Lydia Skorupa Albert Skuta James Slater Gladys Slick Raymond Slobodnlk David Slocum John Smeets Alice Smith Edith Smith Helen Louise Smith Joan Smith John E. Smith Marjorie Smith Ray Smith Richard Smith Tom Smith Ruth Snure Phyllis Sokolowski Theodora Soter Betty Sowa Virginia Sowa Bill Speicher Nick Sperelakis Robert Spicer Charleen Squier John Stacey John Staehling June Stagner Bernice Stalker Dorothy Starcevich Mildred Starcevich Kenneth Stark Patricia Stark Adeline Stec Jack L. Stevens Virginia Stevens Jack Stiner Doris Stitt Robert Stockley Dolores Stofchick Dolores Sully Frances Svitek Joyce Swansbro George Swanson Norman Swithin Rosemarie Talarico Allen Clark Tappert Anna M. Taskay Elizabeth L. Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Tea Lillian Terlep Martin Terlep Leroy 'Tezak Virginia Tezak Betty Thill Dan Thom Louise Thomas Alice Tierney Helen Marie Ties Maxine Timm Lorraine Timoney Loretta Toomey Harvey Trackman Eugene Tramel Carol Treadman Herman Troppe Jean Elaine Trotter Robert Trousil Christine Turk Tom Tyler Charles Ursitti George Ursitti Edward Vance Richard Vanderhyden Barbara Van Duyne Mary Van Gampler Helen Vargo Mary Ann Adams Robert Ahlstrand Elizabeth Aimaro Verne Aldworth Rosella Alessio Margaret G. Allen Shirley Allen Lucille Almo Charles Alstott Beverly M. Altland Helen E. Anderson Howard Anderson Robert E. Anderson Marie Antonucci J. Joyce Archibald Henry Argenta Frank Argoudelis John Argoudelis Dorman W. Arnold Marion P. Arthur Joan Aschenbrenner Joseph Astorino Betty Attaway Ronald Ausec Edward L. Ayola Robert Babecki Boyd R. Baird Joan Ann Baker Joann J. Baldigo Evelyn Baldwin JoAnn Baldwin Raymond Ballak Florence Baloy June Bailey Barbara Bankson Loretta Baranski Janet Barber Lois Barker Phyllis Barman Thomas Barney James W. Barr Thomas Barrowman Lois Bartel Dorothy A. Basham Elsie Mae Bates Marion Batson Edith J. Beaudry Fern Bell Gilbert Bell Darlene Berge-son Douglas Berggren Wallace Bergstrom LaVerne Bersano James Berta Rose M. Bertoldi June R. Bertucci Paul Bertucci Dolores Bielawski James Bielfeldt Louise Binzen Marilyn Birkey Thomasine Bishop Ruth Biskie James Blackburn William Blair Bonnie Blatt Dolly Blatti Dorothy Blatti Ernest Blessent Richard Bloom Robert Bloomfield Robert Blum Marilyn Bluth James Bly Genevieve Bolechowski James Bolgar Mildred Bolker Darlene Bono Charles A. Book Charles D. Book LeRoy Book Phyllis Venske Doris Vercellotti Victor Vietoris LaVaughn Voight Catherine Ann Voss Rosemary Vranesic Marie Vranicar Brenton Wadsworth Kenneth Waldvogel James Walker Norma Walker Robert Walker Wilma Wallisa Elliott Walters Vernon Wanzer Betty Jean Ward Dolores Ward Rita Ward Clair Warning Shirley Wassmer Larry Welch Patsy Welch Nathalia Wellner Bob Welz Bernadine Wendell Pauline Werner Kenneth West Lois White Shirley Widesborg Nan Wllhelmi Bill Wilkins Jim Williams Wayne Wilson Betty Wirth Helen Wirth Delores Wisemantle CLASS OF 1948 Nancy Booklund Ben Borkon Rose Marie Boroni Dolores Bortkewiez Dorothy Bortkewiez Joseph Bortkewiez John Bosonetta Joan Bourg Barbara Boyd Virginia Boyer Edwin Boyle James Boyle William Boyle Thomas Boyne Arthur Bradshaw Irene Branchaw Sandro Brandolino Dorothy Braun Eva Jane Brayton Bernice Brelich Carroll J. Briddick Eleanor Briggs Harry Briones Joyce Brock Glenn Brosell Margaret Brown Marshall Brown Maryann Brown Shirley Brumund Anton Bruskas Irma. Bucciarelli William Buck Joseph Buczek Dorothy Buell Bernice Bumett James Byrd Hazel Cagwin James Caldwell Margaret Cambruzzi Helen Campbell John Campbell Betty Ann Canino Charlotte Carter Wendell Carter Angelo Casslneri Chres Casten Mervin Castle Olga Cerovac Jack Chamberlain Donald Chapman Jack Chavez Charlotte Chelini Lorene Chelini Frank Chmelik Virginia Chmielewsk Donna Christiansen Zora Mae Chuck Vladimir Chuk Ralph Ciccotelli Betty J. Clark Dorothy J. Clark James H. Clark Nancy J. Clark Joan Clearwaters Rita Clementi Lloyd Cleveland Anna Cole Helen Collins .Tohn Collins Terry Collins Richard Colombo Eugene Colstock Dolores Columbus James Conroy Marlys Conwell Bettie C. Coughlin John Covarrubia Thomas Crawley Elaine Crlspi Georgia Criss James Cronk i Frances Cruise Walter Cryer Ellen Curtin Phyllis Cusimano Arlene Dagon Verna Dagon Angeline D'Amico Earl D'Amico Paul Daniels Jean Davenport Jo Ann Davis Shirley Davis LeEtta Davy Virginia DeAcetis Louis DeBenedetti Joseph DeCampi Gene Decker LaVern DeGard Richard DeJarld Rachel Delgado Marie Deltanto Robert Delzell Ralph Deutschman Jerald DeVore Loren Devore Arthur Diedrich Bernadine DiLorinzo Constantine Dimas Edna DiMonte Antonette Dlsera Robert Donaldson Robert Donley Vincent D'Orazio Betty M. Dorow Laura D'Ottavio James Dougherty Arthur Downey Beverly J. Doyle Edward Drabick George Dunbar Irvin Eaton Beatrice Eberhard Nancy Eckert Donald Eckman Betty J. Edmonds Bennie Edwards Donna Edwards Margaret Edwards Rudolph Egner Bertram Eib Ularles Eldred Wayne Elens Bemice Elias Charles Ellena Lester Elms Elda Lon Elwood Richard Emmert Vivian Emmert Leonard Engelhardt Euphemia Engelman Joyce Engels Elaine E. English Donald Erickson Earl Erickson Iver Erickson Mary Fadukovich Richard Fairbairn Jeanne Farr Jimmy Farrell Tom Fassiotto Albin Felix Betty J. Fenn Caroline Ferro Alvin Ed Fler Frances Filetti George Fisk Curtis Flannery Dennis Flatt Irene Fleming Marie Fleming Tom Flint Francis Witt Dorothy Woelfel Alice Wolcott Leonard Wolfberg Edwin Woodcock Angela Worland Donald Woske Beverly Wysock Raymond Yakich Delores Yanchick Raymond Yasko Richard .Yasko Glenn Young John Zehr Lillian Zelko George Zier Marian Zivec Karl Zobel Lawrence Floyd Kenneth Flynn Roseyne Ford William Forester Ida Fowler Jack Fowler Jean Fox LeRoy Fox Thomas Francis George Frederick Harry Freeman William Freitag Norma French Joyce Frick Leonard Frieh Lois Fronek Marie A. Fronek Leona Fuhrman Norman Funk Victor Fuse LeRoy Gaffney Mary E. Gaffney Rose Gambacorta Dolores Gammie Velma Gammie Patricia Gans Rita Garman Bill Garrett Joan Gatons Gail Gehrke Helen Gembicki Robert Gentz Fred Gestel Raymond Grachan Floyd Garrett Joan B. Giegerich Marilyn Gierich Lambert Gill Don Gilleland Vincent Ginnetti Virginia Gliha Raymond Glog Daniel Gode John D. Goekin John F. Goodson Edward A. Gora Virginia Gordon Louis J. Gornick Roger M. Gorrell Harry W. Gougar Donald Govoni John I. Graf George Grahovac Dorothy Gravat Marilyn R. Green Richard 0. Green Hubert Gregorash Donald W. Griggs Ann E. Grissinger Lois J. Gross Ethel Grund Josephine Guidetti Stanley Gustafson Arlene M. Hacker Dorothy Hacker Mary Ann Hafner Donald Hageman Donal-d Haley Joan Halleland Patricia Hamilton Roger Hamilton William Hamrick Shirley Handlon William Hanson Patricia Harris Roosevelt Harris Patrick Hartney Herbert Harvey William Haslam Bernard Hastings Jean Hayes Rita Hazer Alan Hedges Roger Hedges Louis Helas Mary Helas Joan Hennebry Marilyn Henry Roland Henschen Richard Herath William Herbert Robert Herman Henry Heusner Raymond Hibler Wanda Hicklin Ralph Hietschold Jack Hills Theresa Hillsman Wanda Hillsman Norman J. Hinton Lois Hook Robert Hodge Leonard Hohisel Reid Holmstrom Betty Holt James Holt Richard Homicak John Horvat Norman Hossback James House Harry Hoye Joseph Hrubos Hope Huber Pierre Hughes Clyde Hunt Tom Huttenhoff Celia Iniquez Nello Isabelli Margaret Ivec Charles Jaeger Leonard Jarocz Mary J. Jensen John D. Jevitz Floyd Jiacoma Al Johnson Ann Johnson Audrey Johnson Clair Johnson Dorothy Johnson Edgar Johnson Franklin Johnson Harvey Johnson Ivar Johnson Lois E. Johnson Richard H. Johnson Richard W. Johnson Robert B. Johnson Rodger Johnson Warren Johnson Wayne Johnson Kenneth Johnston Ray Johnston Robert W. Johnston Robert Johnstone Frances Jones Thomas Jones John Wm. Jordon Marilyn Jordon Andrew Joseph Marion Joricic Richard Juricic Monty Kallman Richard Kandelec William Kareles Elizabeth Karpel Jean Keeley Audrey Kern Francis Kern Geraldine Kezele Theodore Keitzman Marilyn Killinger Gerald Gene King Shirley King Monica Klein Robert Klein Wilbur Klein Irene Klemencic Dolores Klepec Shirley Mae Knoop Willa Knop Edmund Knowles Ruth Mae Knupp John Kachevar Harold L. Koenig Lynn Kohlhagen LeRoy Kokalj Mary Ann Kokas Eugene Koral Eugene Kostyua Roselllarie Kovac Edward Kovalcik Donald Krakar Beverly Kreimeier Glen E. Krohn Herman Kuntz George Lambakis Frank Lance Marian Lapicki Anna Large Lois N. Larson Norma Larson William D. Larson William Lausch Diane Lawler Joyce Lawler David Lea Charles Lehr Robert Leidig Anton Lemota Raymond Lepacek Patricia LeVan Virginia Lewandowski Jack Lewis Robert Leyman Doris Light Winifred Lightner Mattie Lile Richard Lindgren Beverly Lindstrom Adeline Lis Dwayne Loomis Nancy Loose Francis Luzbetak Marcia Lyden Lorraine Machak John Machias Betty Madson Robert Maielli Ardella Male Elaine Malone Nancy Maloney Delores Mandella George Manikas Doris Markham Barbara Marshall Beverly Martin Nancy Martin Elvira Martinez Regina Martinez Howard Martinson Doris Mason Hallie Mason John Massey Kaye Mathers Alice Mavrich Lorraine Maxwell Nina Maxwell Robert McCann Jack McDonald Bill McDowall Dolores McElvain Edna McGee Irene McGee ' Norma McGee Robert McIntosh Corinne McLean John McMahon Kenneth McMillan Donald Meade Eugene Menozzi Ronald Menozzi Douglas Metz Dorothea Meyer George Meyers Marilyn Meyers Harry Micci Elmer Miele Carol Mietz Theresa Mikolic David Miller Frank Miller Gladys Miller Robert Miligan Leatrice Minger Donald Moats Marriet Moir Beatrice Montgomery Herbert Moody James Monge Rose Moon Fern Mooney Fred Mooney Dorothy Moore Fern Moore Herbert Morgan Roger Morin Mary Moroz JoAnn Morris Jack Moss Bette Muenzing Dorothy Muhich Emmette Munyon Marilyn Murdey Lillian Muren Robert Murphy Suzanne Murphy Charles Murray Joan Muster Marion Mutz Lorraine Nelli Beverly Nelson Eileen Nelson Ronald Nelson Anton Nemanish Barbara Newkirk Harriet Nickel Ann Nolan John Noll Lawrence Noni Robert Novak Gilbert Obert Andrew Oblek Kurt Oder Shirley Uetter William O'Hara Ray Olin Swen Olin Samuel Olivere George Olivo Charles Olson William Oldani David Olson Kenneth Olson Dorothy Olszta Adelaida Olvera Lillian Onchak Robert Opelt Lawrence O'Reilly James Osborne Paul Ostoich Phillip Ostrem Virginia Overbey Gloria Owens Lawrence Palmer Phyllis Palmer Rosalie Panepinto Helen Pappas Bonnie Parks Rosemary Pasteris Mary C. Peterson Arthur Paul Robert Paul Victoria Pavelek Richard E. Pearson Betty Jean Peart Martin Pechavar Robert Penn M. Diane Pcnovich Margaret Percich Dolores Perez Kenneth Perona La Vaughn Person Charles S. Peterson Earl W. Peterson Pauline Peterson Nancy Phelps Stephen Pillar Dolores Pironciak Josephine Pironciak Theresa Pisut John Plut Leona Pluth Irene Pohlers Robert Podobnik Helen Poole Joyce Porfillio Betty Porter Howard Porter Wanda Potempa Gordon Powell George Pownall Theresa Preboy Madeline Presa Julia Pretto William Preucil Meril Price John Prieboy JoAnn Pritz Marie Praia Delores Prouty Dorothy Prouty Marion Prynn Lawrence Pubentz Bert Quaresima Jack Quas Dolores Rachke Louis Rachich Fay Raddatz Jean Ramsay Mildred Rapcan Delores Raspolich Enio Rauman Joyce Raymond Marion Reed Richard Reeves Irene Rehak Norma Reichenbach Helen Reid John Reinsch William Reubart Dolores Richards Dolores Rinnman Marilyn Ristau Jesse Roa Jean Roach Kenneth Roberts Louise E. Robinson Ralph Robinson Norma Rock Allan Rodgers Lorraine Rodway Robert L. Rogel Earle Rogers Elwyn Rood Robert Roseen James Ross Zaharoula Rousonelos Norma J. Ruden Ronald Rudin Edward Rutkowski John J. Ryan Shirley Ryan Jean H. Rydberg William Rylander Patricia Saddoris Anna Sallese Anthony Sallese Jean Salisbury Rosa Salopek Junita Salsbury Louis Salvatore Constantine Samiosk Barbara Samples Margaret Sandretto Marguerite Sarcletti Angela Schilte Donald Schmitz Marion Lee Schoop Jeanette Scarth Lorn Scheer Billy L. Schiek Ray Schmidt Doris J. Schmitz June Schriber Peggy Schulze Richard I. Scott Dolores M. Sealy Howard Sechrest Betty J . Secor Patricia Seeley Dixie R. Seemann Don Seeman Heinz Sewing Gloria Shaughnessy Marion Shaw James Shepley John Sheridan Ruth Shevlin George Shinn Edward Shroba Evelyn Shroba Ray Shroba George Shutack , Donald R. Siefert Anton Sila Marjorie Silk Rudy Silvestrini Robert Simons Rebecca Simpson Irene Siviter Sally Ann Skoog Neal Skvorc Theresa 'Slabozewski Bettty Slimak Andy Sluka Phyllis Smeets Daniel Smigaj James Smiles Gerald Smith Peggy Lou Smith Rosemary Smith Anne Snitzer Marie Soerensen Kenneth Southcomb Shirley Speckman Theresa Spreitzer Mary Squier Joseph Stanfel John Stash Joseph Stasko Ronald Steen Ralph Stegman Carol Steinqulst LeVerne Steinquist Joseph Sternal Anne Stevens James Stewart Gene Stiteley Edwin Stone Gordon Straman Shirley Stroh Robert Stromberg Marilyn Stuppy William Stutz Betty Sukle Roger Swank Helen Swanson Richard Swanson Thomas Sweeney Joan Sivierscz Dolores Swinke Robert Swithin Joseph Talarico Richard Tea Dorothy Techman William Tentler Edward Terlep Carol Terry Jack Tezak Joan Tezak Allen Thayer Gunter Thiel Conrad Thompson Warren Thompson John Tichy Rita Tierney James Tillman Lillian Todorovich Mary Tomastic Howard Torkelson Folger Totter Gloria J. Acosta Artula Aggelopoulos Wendel Anderson Louis Arsetti Phyllis Ashway Richard Aussprung Charles Baldon Donald Baldwin George M. Barden George Barrowman Frederick Bartels Wayne Balbinot George Batson Joseph Baudino Bruce Baxter Walter Beich Raymond Belasich Christ A. Bellos Richmond Bernthal Michael Bersano Wayne Bettenhausen Dorothee Bjekich Frances Blim Joseph Boban Irene Bongiovanni Geraldine Bortoli Donald Bourrie William Boyd Dorothy Browell James Brown Roberta Brown Wayne Brown Billy Browne Eugene Bucciarelli Alice Budzinski Charlotte Burrought LaVerne Calahan Ed Anthony Carlsen Dorothy lvl. Carlson Manfos Carson Norma Jean Ceci Ardelle Chandler Dorothy Christie Charles Churchill Layman Churchill Robert Churchill Helen Ciccotelli James A. Clark Richard Coldwater Joyce E. Colegrove LeRoy Colnar Norma Colombo Gordon Corwell James Crocker Virginia Daucher Eli M. Daugherty Evelyn Davis Susan Jane Day Albert DelRose Genevieve DelRose Sophie Demetri Marilyn DeZee Louis Theo. Dimas Donald Dennis Joyce M. Donisch David Downey Paul Trepel Rosann Trizna Eugene Trizzino William Troughton Marilyn Truak Janice Turley Ralph Turley Donald Turvey Alice Ugoletti Mary Ulmer Lois Vanderhyden Jean VanDkye Arthur Vangor William VanMeter Helen Vargo Constantine Ventsias Peter Ventsias John Ventura Bernard Vidano Joseph Vidmar Richard Vogen Susie Voight LaVerne Vollmer Edward Voss Elizabeth Wadsworth Steve Waesco Audrey Wagner Peggy Wagner Renee Wagner Juanita Waldvogel John Wallace LeRoy Wanzer Delores Ward Eunice Ward Warren Ward Jane Washburn Charlotte Watts Vivian Weber Raymond Webster Scherrill Weichbrodt Cecelia Weise Carol Werner Inez White Robert Whitman Frederick Whitney Nicholas Whitney Wilbur Whitney George Whyte Robert Whyte Betty Widloski Clarence Willard Bernard Williams Betty J. Williams Donnal M. Williams Shirley Williams Joyce Williamson CLASS OF 1949 Jo Anne Drayer Christo Dragatsis Rose M. Dulevich Sara Edmunds Robert Egly Jennie A. Elliott Junius Elmore Carol Erickson Eleanor Evans Virginia Evans William Evans James Fanning Leo A. Ficarella Alvin E. Fishbeck Dave Fleischman Marilyn Fornelli Charles Franze Richard Franzen Gordon Frederick Joe Fretto Norma Fumagalli Donald Gandolfi Robert Garcia Robert Gardner William Gatewood Joan Gehrke Shirley Gilkerson Marion Givannini Janice Giard Marilyn Glasgow Mary Goddard Patricia Goff Judith Gombas Primo Gomez Rose Gornick Richard Gradberg Albert Grossich Donald Gurnltz Robert Gutierrez Edward Gutnik Betty Haessler William Haines Gerald Halweg Richard Hauschild Earl Hayes Paul Haywood Geraldine Holcomb Nancy Holmes Mary Homer Robert Howen Mary Hulbert Jack Hurley Charles Ingles Michael A. Jaeger Richard Jurisic Marilyn J. Kareney James D. Kavanaugh Audrey Keers Beverly A. Kehlet Lois June Kempke David Ketner Donald Kettwig Robert Klansing Florence Klipifel James Knearem Vivian 'Kovac Dolores Kovalcik Lois Kozlowski Wendelln Krnac Beverly Kuna Marilyn La Brecque Richard Lambakis Janice Lamp Charles Larson Charles T. Larson Roy Arthur Larson Doris Lavine Daniel Lawler Gordon Leksander Fred Leone Bernard Lewis Charles Lewis Oscar Lewis Carol Lindberg Mary A. Lucenta Robert Lusciatti Robert Mackey Edwin Martina Richard Matile Lorraine McGowan Wheatley McGowan Helen L. McNeil Glenna McQuade Marice Mendoza Paul Meyers Margery Mistakevich Norma Mossberger Louis Motta Delores Mrozek John Nicala Neil Nokes James Olive Dale Olson Jean Oquist Ingrid Orner James Padilla Eugene Palluzi . William M. Pappas Rosemary Polcyn Rose Paskvan Joseph Pasteris Jeanne Pastori James Pearce Mary Perella John Peterson George Petrilla Theodore Pierson Maria Polmonari Fred Pribish Mollie Price Angelo Principali Kenneth Radke John Ramsey Charles Reinert Rita J. Reynolds Nadine Rhodes Ray Wm. Riemer Flora A. Rinaldo Lorraine Robesson George Robinson Richard E. Ross Bonnie Ryan Beverly Wills Fred Wilmette James Wilmsen Dolores Winans Victoria Wisnewski Alexander Wojtah Don Wolfe Ralph Wolz Noel Workman Leo Wortmann Mary A. WyL.1'anowski Warren Wyss Eleanore Yandura Robert Youngren Doris Yunker Dorothy Zak Raymond Zameic Shirley Zentarski Raymond Zigrossi Catherine Zola Frank Zola Marjorie Zola Don Zora James Zouganelis Helen Zubic Elaine Zuck Fred Zucker Dolores Zupancic Joyce Rys Barbara Saxon Irene Sceniak Richard Scheidl Norma J. Schultz Dolores Seeman Florence Selby Steve Senko June E. Sheeler Betty E. Shermer Nancy K. Shreevo Delmar Sims Donald Sizemore JoAyne Smeets Rosemary Smego Henrietta Smyth Irene Soland Mildred Solley Beverly J. Stitt Richard D. Stubler Lucille Stutz Jacqueline Sumbaum Edward Surjan Dolores Suski Vernice Swanson Marjorie Swearingen Kenneth Swinford Jacqueline Swinke Eugene Tacchia Thomaline Thomas Patricia Tonelli Frank Toth Edward Triem Donald Tune Theresa Ulisse Harlan Veerman Eugene Vercellotti Pauline Viano Milton W. Voss Geo. N. Vulgaris Frank Wachter Nina Wadsworth Jane Walker David A. Ward Geo. G. Ward Ruby G. Weber Shirley M. Weese Marilyn Welsch John Wetherbee John Whalen Dorothy White Eva Lee White Johnnie White Robert Wietting Carol Wilkey James Williamson Robert Wittenkeller Kenneth Wruk Charles J. Wyne Vera Yarmolek Eugene J. Zeman John W. Zeman Bill Pat Zerb Raymond Zigrossl Frank Zukoske I VV 5 aww ' W ...Y ' U, 'f . ':9'g'i'T,. 'Q . h A . , .Sw Y f T,'. , 1,5fZ, , .V ... ,,,...-VV, 'lf' ,ff 'V . , F ff-i,,., fl -ft: .3 A ' ,. f'.V'f5,' -V .4.V'.1Q ,, f 475.5v51f!f',5V,2?5i4-11417152'g3fp3,VQ:f 55' Islay. Q' ??'id'i.14'Vfzgi?EQVl'Sff'-eg 4 ,V , '.Q. 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