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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1946 volume:

C5lve The Staff HARRY SCHOCH Edifor FRANK PU LLMAN Assisfanf EcIi+or VIRGINIA STEVENS Organizaions VIRGINIA BISCHMANN CIrcuIa'rion DORIS EOLKERS Girls' AII1Ie+ics TOM WILLIAMS Boys' A+I'1Ie+ics PHYLLIS SIEFERT Publicify MARY ANN DAVIS Business TOM EMMERT Arf DAVE SCHMEISSER, RUSSELL SANFORD, ROGER PRICE KENNETH MILLS - Plwofography Faculty MABEL F. HUNT General ESTHER RICHARDSON Ar'r M. E. LEATSLER Plwofography HELEN ANNE WRIGHT Business grno 401'- adv on Nlz I -IW 'Muon 'lobe as s I 4 ,AGN Q5 'ro me LE 'ni Tenn If '79 I grnc METRL UIJY 5 56 MTCN 04866 'PRINV - 'fo '-'M Q K ' . C 66.3, S 43' 'H 4 if cneev. 1. 3 ' if -I , A f sq, QQ ' M 'kv cb C4164-T J: C I-IOOL N13 TOM EMMERT '46 The J of 1946 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, JOLIET, ILLINOIS tered as second class matter February 26, I936 at the post office at Joliet, Illinois, 79, under the Act of March 8. I8 T0 DP1. ROOSEVELT BASLEH SUPERINTENDENT 19454946 This hook is affectionately dedicated by the Class of 1946 4 DR. ROOSEVELT BASLER 5 DONALD M. SHARPE Assistant Superintendent HARRY ATKINSON Assistant Superintendent h an F 2 Autographs www The Facult, 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 Mrs. Catherine Braun Harriet Brooks Roberta M. Brown Irma Buell Christine E. Bunch C. O. Burden Helen A. Burrill Madee Carey Roy H. Carlson D. W. Castle Philena Clarke I. H. Clearwaters Grace M. Clow H. A. Converse Verna Cooley Dew Dailey Lee M. Daley Olive DeBruler Earl C. Douglas C. M. Eggman Bertha M. Eldred Elizabeth Eldred Maurice D. Ellison Lola A. Emery TfSgt. Joseph M. Enderlin Harris E. Enderson Glenn A. Evans George H. Fahrenholz Almond Fairfield Mildred M. Feres Mabel Fox R. L. Frisbie Ellery H. Frost Mrs. Mildred Frost Fern T. Gilbert Grace Gishwiller Harry V. Givens Perry A. Goranson I. M. Gorrell Glenna R. Hamill Fred R. I-Iann, Jr. Margaret Hielscher Myrtle Holmstrom Ruby Holmstrom . Bruce H. Houseknecht Dorothe Hudzietz William L. Hughes Roxye Humphreys Mabel F. Hunt Lois M. Hyde Donald I. Imig Mrs. Gladys Jackson Donald L. Kienlen Mrs. Phoebe A. Kirby Warren L. Kirby Homer V. Kline Emest E. Kohl Beatrice Lane E. A. Larson Eloise Laubscher M. E. Leatsler Mrs. M. E. Leatsler H. D. Leinenweber Helen Mahany Alma Makeever Miriam Manchester Ross Marshall Marian McAnally Ira McCoy I Myron McKiernan E. S. McLain Margaret C. McManus Olin I. McReynolds Mabel Moon Clara Mores Walter L. Myers Everett C. Nelsen Minerva D. Newbold V. R. Nickel Hester K. Nicoles Myrtle C. Nord Leslie O'Blenes 9 Marjorie Ochs Leonard Onsgard Olive R. Peck Mrs. Aleida Petersen C. Beecher Petersen Harriet Peterson Captain Jay A. Phelps, jr Robert L. Price E. A. Radke G. C. Ranne T. L. Reilly Frank J. Reimer Mrs. W. F. Richardson james A. Rickholf R. R. Robinson R. L. Rogers Elmer Rowley Pha Ruggles Mary A. Ryan John E. Schneider Mary E. Schuster Mary L. Scott Donald M. Sharpe Henry B. Simpson C. D. Stallman Lucille Stewart Miles I. Stone Harold W. Sweeney Alice Tennyson Grace Tippet Fidelia Van Antwerp H. Walser Herbert Warfel Elizabeth S. Wasley E. M. Wells Margaret Wheelock Daisy Whitham A. A. Wills Ben H. Wilson Catherine Wood Susan H. Wood Helen Anne Wright I. D. Yaggy Alex H. Zimmerman rg as Wi ,H 5' Q5 37+ -if L. , f . , U f, .f gg xi 5. ,fi ' ? . . i .. ,?L,. , , 4 A m,'L, l:-, mLlA V ' i+pQ?.Q Egawgm V Qm' , Lim' LLi' , , ., Sf:-G1n,1vfaf,gw? if ' ff! ' ' 5, - 1 123 ,,aw:fg1.m:1f ,- ,..-f 1 W - ' 5 ,, I Ka F3517 fn: -sw i ga LM- Q nf' f' if Wg? HOME ECONOMICS SEA'1'l:QU-Wasley. b'l'ANIJlNG-Wheelock, M. llolmstmm, Anderson, Newbold. COMMERCIAL FIRST ROW-Lanc. McManus, VzmAntwerp, Hudzietz. SECOND ROW-Emery, McLain, Burden. mrby, Stewart. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIRST ROW-Rugglcs, Ferns, Kirby, Mah:-my. SECOND RONV-Fahrcnlxulz, VV:1lsCr, VVi11s, Kicnlin MAIN OFFICE INT ROW Hnsnell, lizunilton, Jensen. SECOND RON NlaHhi:L The Offices ATTENDANCE OFFICE Garrity, Clow, Bell, Braun. BUSINESS OFFICE RUNT ROW-Riley, McLanahan, Couch. SECOND ROW'-Skeel. DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES wl':A'1'r:lm-rgmer. STANIJINIE A11-gum, lzulm-'.n, xvnnge ,nf W EPEURE U-ws SD 'PEETIE WEE 019 V P, Eg so QQ' Vsnwpgkw-X1 3-'f9gi5'1E1'kjZzP'l F v- '1 U-9 E Aa- ,Na +0145-fo YW n,J'x1 few . X Q-xv-E994 PL gm THE rasmi ,D+ gg? --5uig,s?,9-nr' xfiealifacflvfggmgggzgxqf-1 gl ,,:.W5gil5 Ynu,N m 67? X Q, Q F951 C f':Sf'fn1Q9237WXO+f6' 1 - Q xl B. 'X-EQ-me CMRECT Nw E-RLBM1 wr , ' Q x4V 0w nf! Wwe H.gT2,2,-+30 V S1 C'R'E7- mn 48? m Q Q ies QFAVAY 19- t . 455' s I A5 a gl O' oi , mf- 4: ,N , .. Z pm H3305 'Was 4 'P fy j ' +:u,0fx'f w+'2'e,w 4 55fg,swV uf-'ik 'X 955' x Q. , nfdff' ' 1 6 Q UVELV.. 'No M.-'35T.,,?zgs NQLWES 'g w NNT -Q15 G ' . Q tw? ND ' W u QP 69 EXAM E ESTHEH lt EYES ABERN ATHY literature and Arts A5 Junior Cho- rus 1, 2. VALl'1Rlli ADAMS Val Literature and Arts A5 Tri-Hi-Y Il. 4. Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 S.G.A, 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ballroom 2, 35 Terps 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 3, 45 Tumblettes 45 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Tap 1, 25 Riding 25 Kiwanis Show 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Awards 2, 3, 4. THOMAS KliNNl'I'l'l'l ALLAN t'Satchmo . College Preparatory5 Dramatics Club 15 S.G.A. 15 Riding Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2. Mixed Clarinet Quartet 2, 35 Track I5 Orchestra 15 Honor So- ciety 35 All School Play 15 Senior Class Play 35 Science Club 1. DOLOHES MARIE ADAMS Spikei' Clerical5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 'l'1'mhling 15 Tap 15 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Badminton 25 Ballroom 25 Rhythm 45 Ballet 45 Junior Tap' pers 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Invitation Chairman for Senior Party 45 G.A.A. Award 2. MAIJELINE JANE AGAZZI .links Literature and Arts B5 Orchestra 1- 2. 3. -15 Red Cross 2: Tri-H1-X 39 Monitor 3, 4. 3, 4, Third Steward 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2 3, 45 Track 1. DALE XV. ALLICN Blitz Business Adniinistration5 lnlra- Mnrals 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 Boy Builders JEAN E. ALLEN Jeans Rhythm 1, 25 Terps 25 Choir Quill G.A.A. Awards 2, 3. IQLNA JUNE ANDERSON 3, 15 llonor Society 3, 4. NORMA M. ANDERSON oresentativc 25 Monitors Club -l. Literature and Arts B5 Geomites 1, 2, 3, President 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 25 Jr, Tappers 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Riding 1, 22 Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 25 Tumbling 2, 35 Ballroom 2, 35 Staff 3, 4, Naughty Marietta, Spring Maid, Chimes of Norman- dy 5 National Honor Society 3, -lg Business Administration5 Monitor S1-eretarial5 Freshman Chorus 15 S.G.A. Alternate 25 Red Cross Re- CHARLENE ANDERSON Char Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-'I'reasurer il, Board 45 Terps 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap I, 25 lthythnl 1, 2, 3, 45 Tunihling 35 Golf 3, -15 Ballroom 2, 35 Archery 15 Riding 1, 25 Tennis 25 Monitor 2, 3, 15 Volley Ball 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Si, 4, Secretary 45 J High Journal Staff 3, -l, Editor 45 Kiwanis Show 1, 2, 35 Chairman Publicity for Jr. Sr. Prom5 National Honor Society 3, 45 G.A,A. Award 2, 3, 45 Chair- man Sr. Play Publicity Committee5 Fir Tree Fantasy 2. KATHIQRINIQ ANDERSON Kay Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Ballet 1, 2, 3, -I5 Terps 1. 2, 3, 15 Rhythm 1, 2, 3. I: Tip Top Tappers 1, 2, 3, I5 Tunililettes 3, -I: Archery 2, 45 Vol- leyball 3. '15 Ballreom 35 S.G.A. Representative, President 4: .lun- ior Class Secretary 35 Tri-Hi'Y 3, I5 Kiwanis Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra 1: Monitor 3: Chairman Property Committee Sr. Play: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 35 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, I: Band Sponsor 4. MARIELLEN ANDHEXYS Literature and Arts A: Chorus 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3. 45 Badminton 2, 35 G.A.A. Board 25 S.G.A. Representative 1. 2. CAMILLE BAILEY Corky Seeretarii-tl5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Jun- ior Chorus 1, 25 Monitor 35 Senior Party Invitations Connnitteeg Gregg Slnwtliand Awards G0-80 XYo1'1lS a Minute. FRANK A. BARNES Industrial Arts A5 Future Crafts- men of America 3, 45 Electric Shop Leader 4: R.0.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4, Staff Sergeant 3. 2nd Lieutenant 45 Hi- ECZA ,I5 Intramural Bowling -lg RUTH ANN BARNES Barney Secretarial5 Freshman Chorus 15 Sophomore Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Red Cross Representative fl. HARRY APGAR JR. Hank Industrial Arts A. LEE ARLOVV Deke BRUCE LEE BALCH B-B l2ngineering5 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, 2nd Lien- tenant 45 Choir 1, 25 My Mary- land 15 Chess Club 15 Vice President 25 S. G. . . . eers Cluh -lg National Honor So- ciety -l. Hi-Y 1, 2, A 'sv om- HAYMOND FRANCIS BARNES .fmlyn Metticineg Ili-Y 2, 45 lt.0.T.C. 1. 2, Cl, 4, Sergeant 2, Lieutenant 3, -1. ZELDA J. BARSK Zel Home Econnmicsg Jr. Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir .3, 45 Naughty Marietta 3: Chimes of Norm- andy 4. Industrial Arts A5 FCA 2, 35 B.O.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Intra-Mural Foot- Baskctball 45 Bowling 3, 45 Golf 4. LOIS JEAN ARIAGNU Clerical5 G.A.A. 1, 2. MARY LOUISE ARNHOLD Mary Lou Literature and Arts B5 Junior Chor- ball 4- us, Librarian 1, Treasurer 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Monitor 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Sr. Party Committee 45 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3. it' i .ii B Cl' L , ' .loHN lt. Asc1HIsNBn1aNNE1x Ash iz, :iimlls General Curriculum: Intra-Mural S.G.A. Representative 2. 3. .IAYNE BASKERVILLE Charlie Secretarial, Dramatlcs Club 1, 25 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 Red Cross 23 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Gregg Certificate Award 60 wordsg Gregg Certificate Award 80 words. LILLIAN BAYCI Lili Literature and Arts Ag G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 2, 3, 45 Tumbling lg Skating 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Skating 4: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Madri- gals 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Naughty Mau-iZtta 3, Chimes of Norman- ty . MAIIJOBIE LU BELL Marge Clerical, Art Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -45 Monitor 3, 4. Literature and Arts B5 S.G.A. 43 Red Cross 45 Jr. Chorus 1, 25 Jun- ior-Senir Prom Program Cum- mittee 33 Senior Party Committee -1: Monitor 2, 3. N l DONNA BAUMANN Dutch CHARLES BEAUDRY Chuck Engineering: R.0.T.C. Staff Ser- geant Non-Coms Club. MARY HELEN BELL Clerical: Pep Club 33 Tumbling 2. JOHN ANTHONY BELOM Been Literature and Arts Ag Lunch Room Club 1, 2. 4 LOUIS ROBERT BIEHTANI Louie Businessg S.G.A. 3, 45 Basketball Team 3, RUTH LEONA BE'I'I'F,.NHAUSEN Rickie Literature and Arts B: Civics Club lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Tap 1, 23 Tumbling 1, 25 Archery 2, 39 Ball- room 2, 35 Assistant Librarian 1, 2, 3: Office Messenger 2, 3. BENJAMIN A. BENNITT Ben Literature and Arts Ag Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: VS'restling Team 3, 43 Rille Team 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, -tg Monitor 1, 2, R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Technical Sergeant 3, Master Sergeant 3, Lieu- tenant 'lg Non-Commissioned Ofll- cers' Club 2, 3, Oflicers' Club 4. YVILLIAM A. BETHEL Bi1l'l Gcneralg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK C. BIEDERMAN Literature and Arts A. DONALD G. BIRKEY Birk Industrial Arts A. LA VONNE BLANCI-IARD Vonnie Nursing5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors Club 45 S.G.A. Alternate 3: National Honor So- ciety 4. ELAINE FRAN CES BOBZIN Blondie N ursing. FUGENE BOGDAN LOIS BOORE Agriculture, FF A 2 Treasurer Business. DONAID F BOSFO MARY LOU BOUCHER Engineering Dressmaking. DOROTHY BOYD LOIS BOYD Lleru-al Clerica15 Tap 15 Tumbling 15 Mon- itor 3, 4, VIRGINIA LEE BISCHMANN Ginny Literature and Arts A5 St. Francis Academy 1, 25 G.A.A. 3, 4: Riding 3, 45 Tap 45 Tcrps 3, 45 Ballet 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Rhythm 3, 45 Tumbling 35 Kiwanis Show 3, 45 S.G.A. 45 Student Directory Com- mittee 45 Monitors Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3. 45 Journal Staff 4g Year- 1Il00k Staff 45 Yearbook Assembly LOIS BLOOD Literature and Arts A5 Latin Club 15 Freshman Chorus 15 Sophomore Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 4. EDWARD G. BODNAII Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A., Vice President 3. DAVID BRAUN Dave Art, Civics Club 1 Vice President, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Vice President 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Art Club 1, 23 Boys' Riding Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3: Chess Club, Treasurer 25 R.0.T,C. 1, 2, 3, 4, First Lt. 4, Officers Club 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bit and Spur Club Cl, 4. President 33 Honor Society 4, Boyis State Award, American Le- gion 2, Prom Committee 3g. S. G. A. 1: War Activities Commission 1, Senior Play Cast 4, Cavalcade of Stars 4, Yearbook Assembly 4, Scholastic Art Exhibit 3. KERMIT BREEN Kimi' Literature and Arts B1 A Cappella Choir 4, Madrigals 4: Blue and Gold Singers 4. ROBERT R. BROXVN Bob Agriculture, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LOIS BRAUN Braunie Secretarial. DORIS MAE BRIDGE Maisie Nursing, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: S.G.A. 43 Journal Stall' 43 Yearbook Assembly 4. GHARLENE M. BRUSATORI Chuck Business Administration: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Tap 3, 4g Bowling 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, Rhythm 3, Journal Statl' 4, Gregg Award-G0 words: Yearbook Assembly 33 Geulnites 2, 33 Pep Club 3. LILLIAN BUCHAR Butch Secretarial, Dramatics 25 G.A.A. 1, 23 60-word Gregg Award 4 80-word Gregg Award 4. JENNIE CALAMAHAS Cal Clerical. Riding 25 Home Nursing 23 Chorus SHIRLEY MAE BURGESS Burge Business Administrationg G.A.A. Il, 45 Table Tennis 3: Bowling 3, 4. DONNA JEAN BU ESCHEL Don Literatu re and Arts B 1 Journal Stall' 3, Reporter. KATHRYN ANN BUHRIS Kay Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Olllce Messenger lg National Honor Society 4. LEAH G ERTHUDE CAMPBELL ffLeeu Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSELLA CANINO Rosle Clerical. DON CARTER Casanova Clericalg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Golf 3, 45 Monitor 4. PATRICIA CARTVVRIGHT Pai Literature and Arts A. ANN CERNETICH Blondie Secretarial, Gregg 60 Word Award 3g Gregg 80 Word Award 4. DEE CANTRELL Dee Business. FRED XV. CARLSON Fritz MARJORIE DAWN CARTER Margie Secretarialg Freshman - Sophomore Chorusg A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JACK CASSIDY Irish Business, Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Sophomore Football 25 Varsity Football -3, 4, -Captamflg Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 4. VIVIAN CHANDLER Clerical. Industrial Arts Ag Band 1, 2, 3, THERESA CANINO Flicka Clerical. DONALD O. CARLSON Don Engineering: National Honor So- ciciy 3, 4: Secretary: Monitor 3. HELEN JUNE CARTELLI Butrh' Secreiarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: S.G.A 4: Gregg 80 VVord Award 3. SALLY CHMELIK Sal Medicinc-5 Junior Chorus 1, 2, President 15 Ensemble 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 2, 35 Terps 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1,'25 Golf 3, 45 Head of Gulf 45 Swimming 15 Archery 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Section Leader 1, Spring Maid 25 Naughty Marietta 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 4. DOLURES CINOTTI Cix10tts Business Administratton5 J u n i o r Tap 25 Home Economics Club 15 Pep Club 3. JANIS D. CLOSE BuSty Artg G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 S.G.A. 'lg Otfico Messenger 3. ERMINA CHRISTOFORE Emmy Secretarialg Tap 3: Tumbling 35 Pep Club 35 Home Economics Club 1: Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, ANN MARIE CIRRICIONE Circ Medicine: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, President5 Terps 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Terps 45 Ballet 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 35 Tip Top rappers 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A, 2,000 Award 4. ELEANOR COHEN Ellie Clerical: Freshman Chorus 15 Freshman Dramatics 15 Sophomore Chorus 25 Sophomore Chorus En- semhle 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Naughty Marietta 35 f'Chimes of Normandy 45 Librar- ian 15 Red Cross 2, 35 Senior Play -15 SGA 2. MAXIXE COHEN Max Medieine5 C.A.P.C. 25 Monit r 2, 3, 45 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 45 Freshman- Sophomore Dramatics 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 15 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 4, Chair- man of Program Committee5 Geo- mites 1, 2, 35 Radio Workshop 2. BUELL C. COLE Engineeringg R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 3, Major 4, Lt. Colonel 45 Non Coms Club 2, 3, Officers Club 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Senior Play 45 S.G.A. 1, 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Student Rotarian 3. AUDRIE A. CORNELIUS Pete Clerical5 Dramatics 1, 25 Sopho- more Chorus 25 Red Cross 1. HELEY JEAN COLDVVATER Butclx,' Nui-sing5 Elwood High School 1, 25 Elwood Dramatics Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, Treasurerg Elwood Piper'i Staff 2, Art Editor5 Cap and Gown 1PlayJ 1: Keep ,Em Moving iPlayl 25 Secretary of Class 1: President of Class 2: Pep Club 3: Biology Award 25 Citizenship Award 25 Scholarship Award 2. RONALD COOK Bunn Cookie Literature and Arts A5 Radio Club 1, 2, 35 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sex-5:eant5 Monitors Club 35 Non- Commissloned Officers Club 2, 3, -t5 Senior Play 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 C.A.P.C. 2. 3, 4, SXSKL ANGELINE FRANCES CRESPI Angie Clcrica1l5 Pep Club 35 Monitors Club 35 Home Economics Club 25 National Honor Society 4. MARJORIE ANNE CUTLER Margie Literature and Arts A: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 4: Senior Tri- Hi-Y 4: G.A.A. 1, Rhythm 1: S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Relations Chair- man 4: Naughty Marietta 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. PHYLLIS JANE DAVIES Music: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4: Booster Club: Operetta Orchestra: National Honor Society -l. MARY ANN DAVIS Literature and Arts A: Honor So- ciety 3, 4, President 4: Senior Play 4: Cavalcade ol' Stars 4: Yearbook Statt' 4. MARGARET M. CRUISE Mull Clerical: Orchestra 1: Red Cross 2. CHRISTINE CRUSOE Chris Nursing: Dramatlcs Club 2, Chair- man of Constitution Committee: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.: Pit Orchestra for NauKhty Marlettan, Spring Maid 2. 3. RUBY M. CULO Clerical: Red Cross Service Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4, President 4: Jr. Red Cross Will County High School Council, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President .43 Monitor Club 3: Junior - Senior Prom Committee 3. DOLORES CZAJKOWSKI Dllly Nursing: Cafeteria Club 1: Civil Air Patrol Cadets 2: G.A.A. 1. 2, Il. THOMAS E. DAVIES Tom Engineering: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 2. GLORIA DE BENEDETTI Clerical: Junior Red Cross Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Mon- itors Club 3: Civil Air Patrol Ca- dets 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Re- presentative 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA JEAN CRUSOE C0rky Business: Pep Club 3. MARY LOU CULIK Lou Engineering: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club: Badminton: Tennis: Volleyball: Rhythm: Bowling: Dra- matics 1, 2: Trl-Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Junior-Senior Prom Committee: 600 point Award -G.A.A.: 1200 point Award-G.A.A. DOROTHY M. CUSHING Dotty Clerical: Chorus 1, 2: Civics Club 1: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 3. JEAN DE GARMO JEANNETTE DE MONTE Businessg Junior Red Cross 43 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 24 Student Council Representative 1, 2. XVAYNE J. DE PORTO Jake Industrial Arts A3 Intra-Mural Sports 13 R.0.T.C. 3, 43 Non-Coins Club 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Merit Bars 2, is 413 R.0.'l'.C. Drill Competition HI' - . GENEVIEVE D'0RAZIO Gen Dressmakingg G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Sen! inr Tri-Hi-Y 4: Freshman Chorus 13 Monitors Club 4. Clerical. KATHLEEN DIBBLE Kathie or -QKBYU Clerical. BERNADINE DRAGOVAN Dragie Clericalg Freshman-S o p h o m o r e Chorus. DOROTHY DHENV Dottie Cross 1, 2. ERMA BEATRICE EDWVARDS semhly 3, 4. H. RICHARD EGGMAN Dick Engineering. Secretarial: S.G.A. 1. 2, 3: Red Nursingg Junior Chorus 1, 23 Pep Club: Library Assistant: Journal StatT3 Red CPOSSQ Yearbook As- NORMAN F. DUMIAHN Norm Engineering3 S.G.A. 33 Ushers Club 33 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3. 43 Junior Hi-Y 33 Civics Club 13 National Honor Society 4. GLORIA EDVVAIZ DS Commercial: Junior Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. VVILLIAM M. EKLUXD Bil1l' Engineering3 Intramurals, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. ALFRED N. EVANS Literature and Arts B. MARGARET FASSIOTTO Marge Clericalg Junior Red Cross 15 Mon- itors Club 3, RAMONA LOUISE FESSENDEN Mona Clericalg Chorus 1, 2, President 25 A Canpella Choir 3, 45 Radio Choir 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy 45 Ensemble 1, 25 Monitor 4. BEVERLEY ELENVVOOD Brave Secretarial: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EMMEIIT Tomatoes Artg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Section Leader 3, 45 Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pit Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Civics ClubA1, 2, Treasurer 25 Art Cluhg String Ensemble 3, 45 S.G.A. 35 Alternate 45 Junior-Senior Prom5 Yearbook Stall' 4. CHARLES E. ERICKSON Chuck Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 3, Presi- dent 35 R.0.T.C. Ritle Team. ROBERT LEE ELLIS Bohn Engineerimu Intramural Basket- ball 45 Track 35 Morris High School 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Dramatics Cluh 1, 25 Football 25 Track 25 All-School Play 1, 2. PHYLLIS DEANN ERICKSEN nphylu Ser:retarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2 35 Terps 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 35 Ballroom Dancing 2, 39 Tennis 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Moni- tor 3, 45 Freshman Chorus 15 G.A.A. Awards 2, 3. SALLY M. ERICKSON Sally Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. L 2, 3, 45 Ballroom 25 Roller Skating 25 Tap 45 Ballet 45 Rhythm 45 Freshman Chorus 1,5 Sophomore Chorus 2, 35 Pep Club 3. GENE FASSl0'l'l'0 India Engineering5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4: Non Coms Club 3: Stall Sergeant 35 Technical Sergeant 45 Civics Club 15 Track 3, 4: Inirumural Football and Handball 4, DON ALD ANDREVV FEEN EY -.Donn Engineering A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrigal 45 Radio Cholr.45 My Maryland 15 Spring Maid 25 Naughty Marietta 3: Chimes of Normandy 4. LORRAINE FIETTIERER Fittcr Commercial5 G.A.A. 1, 2. SHIRLEY ANN FISHER Fish Secretarial5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Monitors Club 35 S.G.A. 4: National Honor Society 4. DORIS LEE FOLKERS Dorie Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Chairman 25 Head of Sports 35 President 45 Tip Top Tappers 1, 2, 3, 45 Ballet 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumblettes 1, 2, 35 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 45 R.0.T.C. Sponsor 45 R.0.T.C. Officers Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary 25 S.G.A. 2, 35 J High Journal Staff 4: Yearbook Staff' 4: G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY FREDERICK Junior Engineering. ANNE BURNETT FLINT Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN J. FORNANGO Bijingo College Preparatory5 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 lnt.ramural Volleyball 25 Football 2. 3. CHARLOTTE M. FRENCH Buttons Literature and Arts B5 Freshman Fhor-us 15 Red Cross 3, 45 Moni- or . EUNICE FRENK Unique,' Society 3, 4. JOANNE E. FRICK Jo Normandy 5 Monitor 4. IRMA F. FUHRMAN Literature and Arts A5 Junior Cho- rus 1, 2: Latin Club 15 S.G.A. 35 Red Cross Representative 1, 45 Art Club 45 Monitor 35 National Honor Literature and Arts B5 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Junior Chorus 1, 2, Section Leader 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Tap5 Ridingg A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Chimes of Literature and Arts B5 Red Cross iervlce Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, PEARL N. FRIANT Pail Clerical5 Monitor 45 Junior Chorus 15 J High Journal Staff 4. PATRICIA JOY FROSCH Pat Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 600 and 1200 point awardg Terps 2, 3, 45 Leaders Class 25 Tap 45 Tumbling 45 Ballet 45 Rhythm 3, 45 Tennis 25 Riding 2, 45 Golf 15 Baseball 3, 45 Swimming 1, 25 Ballroom Dancing 35 J High Journal Staff 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Year- book Assemhly 3, 45 Kiwanis Show 1, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Membership Committee Chairman 35 West Hall Council Swimming Teamg Boots and Saddle at Frances Shimer Academy 25 United Nations Festival 35 Big 8 Press Conference at Elgin. LORETTA FUHMAN Lukie Clerical. ANNA MAY GIL College Preparatory5 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, President 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Social Club 2, 35 Typing Award 25 Latin Club Honor Society Member 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA GILLIS Gena Business. DAVID A. GOMEZ Industrial Arts A. Business. MILDRED GECAN Red Club 15 Monitor 3. GEORGIA GIERICH G.G. ll' S ' Y i J, llljligh , Journal Staff 4. PI-IYLLIS GILKERSON Phyl,' Clerical5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman' Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 A CBDPOUB Choir 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Civics Club 15 Tri-I-Il-Y 3, 45 Naughty Mari- etta 35 Chimes of Normandy 42 Journal Stafl' 45 Blue Band Sponsor 45 G.A.A. Award 3. RERNICE GINEJKO Dickie Nursing5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Rhythm 13 Riding 35 Rollerskating 25 Tennis 25 Tap 35 Red Cross 15 Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 1. FLORENCE GORON Floppy Secretarial. BETTY LOU GAFFNEY Lucifer Secretarialg G.A.A. 15 First Aid Clerlcal5 S.G.A. 25 G.A-A- 15 Tum' 2 Rh thm 1 Monitor 3, 43 PHYLLIS EMILY GAFFNEY Phyl Artg Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Naughty Marietta 5 Chimes of Normandy,'5 Art Club 1, 25 Monitor 45 Ushers Club 45 Yearbook Art 45 Choir Quill Stait' 4. HOPE GIBSON Literature and Arts B5 Senior Tri- Hi-Y, Vice President 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Riding 35 Tennis 35 Red Cross Representative 45 Monitor 35 Drama- tics Club 3. BOB GIERICH Geargat Industrial Artsg F.C.A. 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 S.G.A. 25 Intramural Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Football 4. OLIVIA GOVEHNALE Lulu Teachers5 Dramatlcs Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Archcry5 Tapg Hhythm5 BalIet5 Student Government 4. JACK GREENWOOD Enginering5 S.G.A. 15 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Football 3, 45 Monitors Club 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Junior Class Treasurer5 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Nation- al Honor Society 4. DANIEL GREGORASH Danny Industrial Arts A: Junior Red Cross 3t5 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Baseball Vars- 1 y. NORMA MARIE GOVONI Clerical5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Basketball 15 Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Naughty Marietta' 35 Chimes of Normandy 4, BEVERLY GREGORASH Bev Literature and Arts B5 Monitor 3, 4. GLEN GIIIFFITH Shorty Industrial Arts A. BEVERLY JOAN GUALDONI Puag1e'f Clex-Ical5 S.G.A. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Senior Party Committee 45 Mes- senger in Nurses' Olllce 25 National Ilonor Society 4. DARWIN D. GUNDERSON Gundy Industrial Arts A5 Basketball5 Stu- dent Head Manager 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural 2. It, 45 Letter for Student Manager 3. ANTHONY GUTIERREZ Torly Industrial Arts A5 F,C.A. 1, 2, 3. Vice President5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Football 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Baseball Letter 3, 45 Football Letter 45 Basketball Let- ter 1, 2, 3, 45 Big Eight All-Star Basketball Team 45 National Honor Society 4. FRED NV. GUENDLING Enoch Industrial Arts A. VVAYNE F. GURNEY VVF Busine-ss5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. DON VV. HADALA 'KGunther Industrial Arts A5 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Staff Sergeant 45 F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Shop Leader 43 Drafting Club 4, Vice-President 45 Red Cross Alternate 15 F.C.A. Award 3, 45 R.0.T.C. Merit Awards 2, 3, Platoon Awards 2, 3, 'Squad Award 3, Best Dressed 2. JAMES HARRIS Cat Engineering5 Football 3, 45 Track 45 Intramural Track 35 Track Com- missioner 45 Intramural BB Cham- pionship Team5 Blue Gold Club 3, 45 Monitors 3, 45 3rd Place Medal f440J District Track Meet5 3rd Place Medal i880 Relayj District Track Meet5 Football Letter 3, 45 Track Letter 4. PHYLLIS JEAN HASE Jeamie', Business5 G.A.A. Riding 45 Red Cross Representative 4. ALBERTA LORCE HAUSCHILD uALn Secretarialg Geomites 15 S.G.A. 1, 2, Alternateg G.A.A. 45 Monitor 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4. AUDREY HAHLWEG And College Preparatory5 Orchestra 1, fChicagoJ5 Glee Club 2, tChicagoJ5 School Paper Representative 1, tChicagob5 Journal Staff 35 Senior Party Committee 4. HENRY L. HALLELAND Hank Engineeringg R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 T!Sgt. 35 Captain 45 Rltle Team 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 3, 45 Ushers' Club 3, Vice President 35 Neatest Sophomore Ca- det 25 Most Improved Shot 21 Rifle Team Medal 25 PMSIET Award for Junior Cadet 3. ROBERTA MAE HANN Burp Literature and Arts A5 Dramatics 1, 25 Geomites 1, Treasurer-5 S.G.A. 35 Monitor 35 Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 15 Terps 1, 2, 35 Tumblettes 2, 3, 45 Ballroom Danc- ing 35 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Boots and Saddle 4. ANN HARTNEY Secretarial5 Freshman - Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 Riding Cluh 2, 35 Gregg Certificates 2, 3. CARLA JOAN HAUGH Nursingg Freshman Chorus 15 Pep Cluh 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Adam Award 2. ELAINE HEBEHT Heh Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 2, 3, 45 Boots and Saddle Club 45 Rhythm 15 Tumbling 15 Volleyball 25 Roller Skating 15 Monitors Club 4. RICHARD JOHN HALEY Ducky Clerical. MARY HANKO Nursing5 Red Cross 15 Monitor 45 Red Cross Representative 2. MARIAN tIHARLO'l l'E HANSON Swede Clerical5 J High Journal Stall' 45 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy 45 S.G.A. 3, 45 Moni- tor 45 Red Cross Representative 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3. JOULE LENORE HECK Ju-Ju Art3 Freshman Chorus 1, President 13 Sophomore Chorus 23 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Naughty Mari- etta 33 Chimes of Normandyn 43 Costume Committee of Naughty Marietta 33 G.A.A. 13 Yearbook Art 43 Monitor Club 33 G.A.A. Roller Skating 13 Tap 13 Decoration Com- mittee Junior-Senior Prom 3. VIRGINIA HERBECK Jinny DOROTHY ANN HINZ Dotty Generzgh Courseia Freshman-Sogsm Marge more orus 1 -3 A Cappella 0- 1 . ms 3, 4: Red brass L Co lege Preparatory, S.G.A. 4. ANN HEDGCOCK Steamboat Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Head of Archery 43 Terps 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 2, 33 Riding 13 Ballroom 2, 33 Tap 2, 33 Archery 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Shutlleboard 23 Baseball 13 Tennis 2, 33 Basketball 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 43 Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Junior Class Social Chairman3 Senior Class Secretar Pe Club 3 4 Board Y' D , , Member 33 State Champion Archery 3, 4. Nlll'SiHS- Buslness3 Freshman - Sophomore Chorus 1, 23 Pep Club 33 Honor Society 3, 4. DORIS HINSPETER MAHJORIE ANN HOEHRMANN SHIRLEE HOFFMAN Shirl Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Publicity Chairman 2, Board Member 43 Tap 1, 2, 3, 43 Tip Top Tappers 1, 2, 3, 43 Head of ,Tap 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumb- lettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 43 TBFPS 1, 2, 3, 43 Ballet Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding 13 Volleyball 2, 33 Golf 1, 2, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Bad- minton 2, 33 Swimming 13 Ballroom Dancing 2, 33 Play Days 3, 43 State Athletic Meet 23 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 43 Cavalcade of Stars 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Assembly 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 33 Cheerleader 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Journal Staft' 43 R.- 0.T.C. Sponsor 43 R.0.T.C. Ofllcers Club 43 Military Ball Committee 4. IRVIN l-IOLM Irv Agricnlture3 F.F.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3. WILLIAM J. HONIOTES Bill Industrial Arts3 Stage Crew3 F.C.A.3 Monitors Club 3, 4. NNILLIAM J. HOGAN Hungry Medicine3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 43 S.G.A. Treasurer 33 Basketball 2, 33 Presi- dent ot' Junior Class 3: Monitors Club 23 Hi-Y Council 2, 4, Vice President 43 Football 23 Adam Award 23 National Honor Society 3, 4. DELLA MAE HOMER Buckwheat Home Economicsg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE M. HORKEY Corky Clerica13 Freshman Chorus 1: Sophomore Chorus 2. WILLIAM L. JACQUES Bill Engineering, Civics Club 1, Presi- dent 1, Hi-Y 1, -2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, Freshman- Soph- omore Dramatlcs 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, My Maryland 1, Spring Maid 2, Naughty Marietta 3, Monitor 4, Senior Play 4, Honor Society 42 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 31 Madrigals 3, 4, Pep Club 3. EDNVARD R. JANES Jim Industrial Arts A, Intramurals, gasketball 4, Intramural Football THERESA G. JANKOVICH Terry Clerical, Monitor Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, S.G.A. 1. JOSEPH JOHN HORNICAK Joe Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. JAMES HRECHKO Jimmy resentative 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN M. JACKINOSKI Jack 1. LILLES MAYE JAGER Jay Business, Cheerleader 3, 4, Journal Representative 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Honor S0- ciety 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 4, Tumblettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Rhythms 1, 2, Ballroom Dancing 2, Ballet 4, Volleyball 2, 3: Bad- minton 4, S.G.A. Board 3. JOHN J. JANES Jessie Industrial Arts A, R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3, Basketball Letter 3. PHYLLIS JENSEN Phyl Clerical, Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Teachers, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Board, Sr. Committee, Co- chairman Favor Committee 4, Honor Society 3, 4, J Homeroom Rep- Medical, S.G.A. 1, Pep Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 21 G.A.A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Tap 1, Rhythm 1, 2, Red Cross Award JOE HOVVELL Ken-Tuck Business Administration, R.0.T.C.1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal and Sgt. 3, Technical Sgt. 4, Lt. 4, Non Coms Club 2, 3, Oillcers Club 4, Treasurer 4, Monitor Club 3, Sr. Hi-Y 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, R.O.T.C. Drill Squad 2, Senior Play 4, Rifle Team Bar 1, 2 Merit Awards 1, R.0.T,C. Extra Duty Bar 45 R.0.T.C. Recruiting Campaigns 3, 4. ESTHER JEAN HUDY Jean Clerical. BARBARA JEAN JACKSON Babs Commercial, Freshman - Sophomore Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, J. Representative 2, 3, G.A.A. 4, Ballet 4, Rhythm 4. CAROL JOHNSON Business5 S.G.A. 3, 4, Secretary Radio Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 Junior Bed Cross 2, ZS. 35 2, HELEN M. JOHNSON Blondie Clerical. RITA JOHNSON Secretarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tr Hi-Y 4. i- EDVVARD J. JOHNSON Ed', Band 1, 2, 3, at Kankakee, 45 Brass Quartette 4. MARIAN T. JOHNSON Literature and Arts B5 Junior Cho- rus 1, 25 Ballet 45 Tennis 45 Tum- bling 45 Riding 45 G.A.A. 45 Vul- leyball 45 Yearbook Assembly 4. ROBERT SHEPARD JOHNSON .fBob,, Literature and Arts A5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartermaster5 Adam Award 25 National Honor Society 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Arch- ery 2, 35 Ballroom Dancing 35 Red Cross Representative 4. College Preparatory. MARGARET KALDEM Mugs Secretarialg G.A.A. 15 Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Oper- ettas 3, 45 Gregg Typing Award 35 Gregg Shorthand Certificates 3, 4. VERNETTE ARLYNE JOHNSON BETTY LOU JONES Businessg Freshman Chorus 15 Clvriviili G-AJL 1- QUEEN ESTHER JONES CHARLES JOSEPH Business Business. LOUIS KAMBIC JOYCE ANN KIETZMAN Jo Literature and Arts A5 Dramatics 1, President5 Art Club 1, 25 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 'rip- Top Tappers 3, 45 Tumhlettes 2, 3, 45 Ballet 45 Boots and Saddles 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Day 35 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Archery Telegraphic Meet 35 Ath- letic State Meet 25 Taps 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Play Scenery 45 Decoration Junior Prom 35 Decoration Military Ball 3, 45 Sponsor R.0.T.C. 45 Officers Club 45 Monitor 3, 45 S.G.A. 25 Yearbook Assembly 45 J Staff Artist 25 Yearbook Staff 3. FLORINE JUNE KLATT Flo Engineering5 Art Club 1, 25 Geo- mites 1, 25 Riding 1, 2, 35 Bowl- ing 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer5 Radio Workshop 1. VIRGINIA KOCH Clerical5 G.A.A. 15 Rhythm 15 Sixty VVord Shorthand Award 3. IRENE KAMERICK EDVVARD KAN li lid Secretal-ial5 Monitor Club 49 SIIDTI' Business. hand Speed Certificate 45 National Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY Rosa KAPELLA -'shar' RICHARD KARPEL Clerical5 G.A.A. 1. SUE KELLENBACH Clerical5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 G-A-A' 1, 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 42 v0IIEyh8II 1, 2, 3, 45 Tulnbung 1, 2- DONALD PAUL KILLINGER DOC Medicine: National llonor Society 4. DORIS ROSE KNUDTSON Dot Home Economics5 Monitor. DELORES M AE KOCHEVAR Kuchie Secretarial5 G.A.A. 15 Terps 15 Monitor 3. Industrial Arts A. JOAN DIANE KELSALL Jayde Literature and Arts B5 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 15 Tip-Top Tappers 2, 3, 45 Rhythm 15 Terps 2, 35 Tumbling 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Operetta 45 Monitors 35 Jour- nal Statt' 3, 45 Senior Play5 Prom Committee 35 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus5 G.A.A. Award 25 Yearbook Assembly 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 45 S.G.A. 2, 35 Kiwanis Show 2, 35 Honor Society 4, Treas- urer 4. PHYLLIS L. KOENIG Phyl Nursing. PHYLLIS MAE KOERBER Phyl Commercial5 G.A,A. 15 Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JACK KONONVALSKI 'KK0na GERALDINE KORELC Gerry Industrial Arts UA: Intramural Business Administration5 Tumbling XVYQSUIIIB' 43 VBFSHY VVrestlmS 4. 25 Bowling 25 Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, EVELYN ROSE KOSINSKI Eve JOHN KOUTIIAS Cl!ink', Clerical. Industrial Arts A. RICHARD WILLIAM KRAHN Dicki' Literature and Arts B5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Hiding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3. 45 J High Journal Stall' 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4, Sgt. 2, 3, 45 Bit and Spur Club 3, 4, President 4. ELAINE EDNA ELFHIEDE KREIS Secretarial5 G.A.A. 2, 3. 45 Roller Skating 25 Tap 25 Volleyball 35 Archery 35 Softball 45 Bowling 45 Monitors Club 35 National Honor Society 45 G.A.A, Awardg Short- hand Certitlcate 3. JOSEPH RAYMOND KRNAC Joe Industrial Arts A. ANDREWV KRAWETZ Andy Literature and Arts A5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Choir Quill 3, 4, Editor 45 Spring Maid 25, Naugh- ty Marietta 3, Chimes of Nor- mandy 45 Freshmanasophomore Dramatics Club 1, 25 .I-Hi Thes- pians 35 Senior Play 45 S.G.A. 45 National Honor Society 4. THERESA KHIZM ANIC Clt't'iL'al. LORRAINE K UZMA College Preparatoryg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 25 Tennis 25 Golf 25 Riding I, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 45 llramatics 1, 25 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 Yearbook Assembly 45 Junior- Senior Prom Committeeg Senior Party Committee5 Pep Club 25 Cavalcade of Stars5 G.A.A. Com- mittee, 600 and 1200 Awards. J. RICHARD LESER Big Dick Engine:-ringg A Cappella Choir 1, 2. Ii, 45 Operettas 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee 45 Madrigals 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 35 Basketball 2. DORIS ERLINE LEVVIS Literature and Arts A5 Civics Club 15 Honor Society 4. MARY LOU LEWIS L'Lou Literature and Arts B5 Freshman- Sophomore Dramatics Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Terps 3, 45 Riding 15 Tap 1, 25 S.G.A. Representative 2. 35 National Honor Society 4. MARIE LAMBROS College Preparatory5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 French Club 3. JERALD G. LARSON Jerry Art5 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3. ANN LAWLEH Clericalg Junior Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Naughty Mari- etta ZZ, CECI LIA LENVANDOWSKI 'tCeil glerica15 Freshman Chorus 15 S.G.A. ESTHER LORRAINE LEWIS Business5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 En- semble 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS LIGHTNER Home Economics. JOAN ELIZABETH LARSH Liz College Preparatoryg Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Ballet 2, 3, 45 Terps 2, 3, 45 Riding 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Secretary 45 Dram- utics 35 Senior Play 45 S.G.A. 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JAMES H. LAVELY Jimmy Art5 Monitor 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 25 Yearbook Art Stall' 35 Civics Club 1. GEORGE E, LEAF Twig Literature and Arts B5 Hi-Y 1, 25 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 S.G.A. 4. LOUISE LINBERG Literature and Arts B, Chorus 13 Rad'o Club 25 G.A.A.g Rhythm 15 Tap 3, Tumbling 2. DONALD R. LINDEN Clep Industrial Arts Ag Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. President 43 F.C.A. 2 3, 45 Swing Band 43 Soloist 45 Operetta 3. BETTIE LOU LINDQUIST Bet Clerical. JOAN LINDEMER Literature and Arts Ag Latin Club ' . . . 3 4, Junior 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, , Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4g Freshman-Sophomore Dram- atics 1, 2, Secretary 1. President 24 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 3, President 4. LILLIA M. LINDEN Lili Clerical: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 2. BETTY LINKO Babe,' Nursing: G-.A.A. 1, 2, Riding club 1, 23 PCP .Club 35 Monitors 3, Red Cross Sewing 13 Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Vice President 2. DANIEL LOTT Buddy Engineering, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Clerical, Sophomore Chorus 2. LOIS LORRAYNE LU DEMAN Cowboy tors Club 4. VIRGINIA ALICE LOVEALL Gina Medicine, Freshman Chorus 15 Dra- matics Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 23 Moni- MILDRED LOVEALL Milil Secretarial: Sophomore Chorus 2. MILDHED M. LOZAR Milly Nursing, G.A.A. 1, 25 Pep Club 35 Monitors Club 3. SHIRLEY RAE LUNDBEHG Literature and Arts A3 G.A,A. 1, 3, -lg Dramatics Club lg Red Cross Service Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Red Cross Representative, Secre- tary 3. FREDERICK JOHN LUREMAN f.Fred,, Medlcine5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Madrigals 4. AL MACHAK t'Cat or Scratchy Industrial Arts A5 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 F.C.A. 35 Shop Leader 3. JOSEPHINE MANCUSO Peanut JEAN MAG-ILL Magul Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Terps 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 2, 3, 45 Badminton 45 Archery 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Ballroom 2, 35 Leaders Class 25 Frosh-Soph Dramatics 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Art Club 25 S.G.A. 35 Social Committee 35 Monitor 3, 4. MARIAN LOUISE MANCU S0 BUSUIBSSZ Drilmlifics 15 G.A.A. 1, Clerical' Monitor Club 4' Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3: G.A.A. Award 35 J stair 45 order of Business 1, 2' Eflleiency. DELORES J. MANDEL Lorrie Secretax-ial5 Junior Red Cross 1, S.G.A, Alternate 45 National Hon- or Society 4. JACK M. MARKS Red General5 J.T.H.S. Band5 Swing Band. FRANK MAREN Melody College Preparatory5 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 S.G.A. 25 Baseball 3, 4. HOWARD NORTON MARSH Literature and Arts A5 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cpl. 25 Sgt. 35 S!Sgt. 35 First Lt. 45 Capt, 45 Non-Coms Club 2, 35 Olllcers Club 4, Treas- urer 45 Army Air Corps 28 months, Cpl.5 3 Presidential Unit Citations. EILEEN M. LYONS Baby and Tiger Music5 Girls' Glee Club 1, Presl- dent5 Blow Me Down 15 Sopho- more Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Soprano Part Leader of 9-10, Executive Board 4: Madrigals 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Riding Clubg Tap5 Dramatics Club 15 Jerk Water Hi 45 Cavalcade of Stars 45 Senior Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 J Stall' 45 Radio Production 35 Broad- casts on WJOL 3, 45 Monitors Club 35 Yearbook Assembly 45 Vocalist with Central High, Michigan Swing Band. ' JAN MacINTYRE Manu Business5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.A.P.C. 25 National Honor Society 4. BERNARD Z. MALNAR Zep Engineering R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sgt. 35 S!Sgt. 45 Non-Coms Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1. BEVERLY L. MARSHALL Bev Home Economics: G.A.A. 3, 45 Bowling 35 Riding 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. SILAS E. MARTIN Engineering: S.G.A. 3, 45 Honor Society 4. EDNVARD T. MATIA Flash Secretarialg Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT G. MARTIN Bob Industrial Arts A5 Hi-Y 45 S.G.A. 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MASTIN Speedy Engineeringg 1-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 R.0.T.C. '. 2. 3. 45 Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 Staff Sergeant 35 Technical Ser- geant 4. Non-Coms Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4. GLORIA ANN MATTEI Glu Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 2, 35 Rhythm 1, 2: Tap 1, 25 Geomltes 1, 2, 35 Girl Scouts l, 25 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2, Treasurer 25 Drama- iics 15 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Naughty Marletta 5 Spring Maid 5 Moniors Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 A Cappella Award 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. LOIS MAU Nursing. Tumblettes 25 S.G.A. 2. ROSELLA M. McCANNA Mac Secretarial. VIRGINIA LEE McALLISTER Mach Literature and Arts B5 Red Cross I. 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Rhythm 15 LORRAINE L. MAXWELL Max,' Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 25 Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Monitors Club 3. MARILYN JEAN McCANN Sm-ezy Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 25 Monitor 2, 35 Oliice Messenger 45 Junior Cho- rus 1, 25 S.G.A. 15 Jr. Red Cross Representative 3. CATHERINE LOU McCRACKEN Kate-Lou Clerical. BESSIE MELTIN OS Secretarial. GEORGE M. MERRICK Scrappy Business Administrati0n5 R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Corporal 25 Technical Sgt. 35 2nd Lt. 3, 45 Football 45 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Monitors Club 2, 3, 45 Football Monogram 4. BEVERLY MEYER Bev Nursing5 Freshman-Sophomore Cho- rus 1, 25 Home Economics Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Radio Choir 1Blue and Gold Singersb 45 Naughty Mari- ettau 35 Chimes of Normandyi' 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. GEORGE McGEE CHARLES WILLIAM McINTYRE Industrial Arts A5 Intramural Sports Charlie 15 Gwmites 1' Literature and Arts A5 S.G.A. 3 DORIS RUTH MCKAY Literature and Arts A5 Freshman- Sophomore Chorus, Treasurer 2, Librarian 15 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy 45 S.G,A. 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Red Cross Poster Award 45 Girls Ensemble 1, 25 Madrigals 4. MARY MEDINA Clerical5 G.A.A. 1, 2. MARY ELLEN MERCK Babe Clerical5 Monitor 3. MIRIAM C. MERRILL Dolly Literature and Arts A5 Riding Club 15 Rhythm 1, 2, 35 Tap 1, 25 Terps 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumblinbl 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Jr. Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 45 National Honor Society 4. LOIS ANITA MEYER Monk Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pasketball 2, 3. 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Terps 1, 25 Tumbl- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Head of Tumbling 45 Badminton 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Adv. Golf 3, 45 Riding 1. 2, 3, 45 Boots and Saddle 3, 4. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1. 2, 3, 45 Ballet 45 G.A.A. State Awards 3, 4. Riding Club 2. Vice l'rusident5 N tional Honor Society 4. JOHN MCMILLIN Industrial Arts A. CARL J. MEDITZ Industrial Arts A. r V 1 LOUIS R. MIELE LOIS I. MILLER Industrial Arts A. Secretarialg Monitors Club 33 Short- ROBERT R. MILLER Bob Engineeringg Band 3, 4, Librarian 43 S.G.A. 43 Senior Play 43 Swing Band 3: District and Sectional Champion Trombone Quartet 3, 43 District and Sectional Champion 'Frombone Solo 3, 4. R AE MON SHAU Clerical. I , rf 'X . ' it in i L, I . L s rv giiff' 9 ,gQ' .,,1 ,ty - ,...f1:s::' -X hand Awal'd 33 National Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT C. MITCHELL Mitch Industrial Arts A3 Blue and Gold Club I, 23 F.C.A. 2, 3 Trea-ur:-r3 Gymnastics Club 33 R.0.T.C. 2, 3. Sgt.3 Swimming Letter 13 Football Letter 2, 3, 43 VVrestling 3, 4, Third Place Sectional Meet. CHARLES AXEL MOODY Ax Industrial Arts A3 Gymnastics Club 43 V Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2. 33 Intramurals A.A.U.. Second Place 43 Football 2, 3. DOROTHY LEE MOORE Dee Secretarial3 Monitors Club 33 Fresh- man Chorus 13 Sophomore Chorus 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Shorthand Award 3. JANICE MORRISEY MoU Business3 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Monitor 3, 43 J High Journal Editor 43 Naugh- ty Marietta 33 Chimes of Nor- mandy 4. ROYCE E. MOSSI-IOLDER Moss Engineeringg R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 49 Sgt. 33 Tech. Sgt. 43 Hi-Y 13 Bowl- ing 4. EMMA J. MOORE Billy Nursingg Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Maid 23 Naughty Mari- etta 3. GEORGE MORRISON Engineeringg Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE A. MUIR Industrial Arts A3 R.O.'l'.C. 1, 2 CARHOL MARIE NELSON Nellie Secretarial5 Freshman - Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Monitors Club 45 Red Cross 45 S.G,A. 4. ESTHER LAVINE NELSON Bess Clerical. MARILYN NELSON Mimi Secretaria15 Art Clubg G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Riding 2. ELIZABETH M. MURNICK Secretarial5 Sophomore Chorus 2. TOM NEAL Business5 Football 2, 3, 4. JOHN NEILSON Swede Bars 2. 3. DALE NELSON Doggie Industrial Arts A5 Yvrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Non-Coms Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Blue and Gold Club 25 Civics Club 1, 25 Track 15 Plt. Bur 2: !glirit3Bar 35 Neatness Bar 35 Drill 'IOLA NELSON iIursing5 Dramatics 25 Journal Stall l HILlP C, NULL Phil and Lug Engineering5 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Cpl. 2, SfSgt. 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, My Maryland 1, Spring Maid 2, Chimes of Normandy 4, Choir Madrigals 45 Radio Choir 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, President 45 Hi-Y 2, 4, Sec'y. 25 Kiwanis Show5 Non-Coms Club 2, 3, Sec'y. 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. Engineei-ing5 Geomites 1, Yice Presi- dent 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 45 II.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corp. 2, Sgt. 2, TfSgt. 3, 2nd Lt. 3, Capt. 4: Non-Coms Club 2, 35 Oillcers Club 3, 45 Best Platoon Bar 35 Merit ANITA MYERS Netz Ilusim-ss: Terps 1. 2, 3, 45 Tum- bling 1, 2, 3, 45 Ballet 2, 35 Tap 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 15 Archery l. 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD NEEDHAM Dick Engineering5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Corporal 2. SfSgt. 3. Muster Sgt. 3 Maj. 45 Hi-Y 45 Rifle Team 3, 45, Otllcers Club 45 Non-Coms Club 2, 35 Honor Society 45 Citizenship Medal 35 Senior Play Committee. LOIS NELSEN Loss Businessg Photography 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Cheer- leaders 1, 3, 45 Big Eight Press Conference 45 Journal Statt' 45 S.G.A. 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Com- mittee for Senior Day 45 Red Cross 2: Chorus 1. INEZ 0. NONI Business5 Monitor 4. ANNA MAE O'DONNELL Annie Literature and Arts B5 Freshman Dramatics 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Baseball 15 Tumbling 25 Bowling 15 S.G.A. lg Monitors Club 4. ROY OLIN Industrial Arts A. RAYMOND C. NOVAK Rayme Business, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 45 J High Journal Staff 45 Yearbook Assembly 45 State Cham- pionship Drum Quintette 35 Dis- trict Contest Winner in Drum Solo 45 Cavalcade of Stars 45 Navy Day Assembly 2, 3, 45 All State Band 45 Monitor 2. AHLENE ANN OFFERMANN Lena Secretarial5 S.G.A. 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Tumbling 1, 2. LOUIS OLING Snorky Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 3, 4. VERA LORENE OLROYD Vee Secretarialg Radio Workshop 2, 3: Monitors Club 3, 4. HERBERT W. OOTS Herb Enginei-ring5 Band 2, 3. LA VERNE O'REILLY 0'Reilly General. , , .J i V.: k . , A ' 7 V - NORMAN OLSON Ole Monkenf-1 College Preparatury5 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. PHILIP JOHN ORASCO Curly Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 4, Trea- surer. JULIE PALLESCHI Jo Nursingg G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Baseballg Vulleyball5 Tumhlingg Horseback Ridingg Baskethall5 Bowling5 Home Economics Club 15 Monitors Club 4. SHIRLEY PELTON Commercialg Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Monitor 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. ROSE M. PERINO Businessg Geomites 15 Radio 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 S.G.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer -t5 National Honor Society 4. GINGER PETERSON Ginny Secretarialg Basketball 1, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong: 1, 2, 3: Swim- ming 15 Tumbling 1. 35 Ballet 1: Tap 1, 2, 45 Volleyball 35 Bowl- ing 25 Monitors Club 35 Lunch Ro0'n Club 45 Shorthand Speed Certitlcute 35 C.A.P.C. 2, 3, 45 Toluca C. High School 1 year5 Scholarship Award 15 Chorus 15 Dranmtics 15 Bad- minton A. 2, 3. Secretarialg Freshman Chorus 1. ROBERT PAVLICK tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERRY PENOSKY Secretarial5 Monitors Club 3, 4. E. DARLENE PETERSON Pete Nursing. MARJORIE PETERSON Margie Secretarial5 Freshman - Sophomore Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy 4. Engineering R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 sfsgm. 35 rfsgc. 35 2nd 1.1. 4- R.O.T.C. Non-Coms Club 35 R.0.T.f,. Ofllcers Club 35 R.O.T.C. Battalion Best Dressed Award 15 R.O.T.C Company, Best Dressed Award 1. CHARLES L. PEDERSEN Lindy Businessg Monitor Cluh 3, 45 ln DOROTHY JEAN PANCURAK Dot , , IHENE PARZYCH Henle Clerical5 G.A.A. 1, 2. JACK PEARSON Medicineg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Ft.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 sfsgt. 3, 2nd Li. 4: Non-Coms Club 3, Officers Club 45 S.G.A. 4, Chairman of Student Dir- ectory 45 Senior Class Day Com- mittee 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 45 Company Best Dressed H.0.T.C. 2. BETTY ANGELINE PELIAS College Preparatory5 Dramatics 1, 25 G.A.A. 45 Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Sophomore Chorus 1. 2: Choir 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1. MARGIE PETRILLA Nursingg Freshman-Sophomore Cho- rus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. DOROTHY ALICE PHILLIPS Dot Ctericalg Dramatics 25 Red Cross 115 Gregg Letter XVriting Award 45 Shorthand Certificate 3. ADELINE PIETRZAK Addie Cleric-alg Monitor 3, 45 Yearbook Assembly Il, 15 Red Cross Repre- sentative 2: F -1-shlnan-Sophomore Chorus 15 J High Journal Stall 4. CHARLES R, PETTIGRENV Chuck Agricultureg R.O.T.C. 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 4. JOHN ROBERT PHILLIPS Industrial Arts A. HENRY A. POHL Hank Business: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 45 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 SfSgt. 45 Monitor 2, 3. MARGARET POPA Margie', Clerical. BILL POVVERS Hed', Industrial Arts A5 R.O.T.C. 1, 2. Zi. 45 F.C.A. ROGER WVAYNE PRICE Rodge', Engineeringg Civics Club 15 Vice President 15 Geomites 15 S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 15 Monitor 3, 45 Yearbook Photography 4. RAY J. POPEK Industrial Arts A. ANN PREBOY Hunk Dressmaking. KVA LTER PRICE Bud Engineering. ALICE GRACE REEVES Gracie Literature and Arts A5 Transferred From Plainileld High School in Junior Year. JAYNE AUDHEY REICHMANN Business5 Junior Chorus 1, 25 Re- porter5 S.G.A. 15 Red Cross 15 G.- A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. board mem- ber 35 Tumblettes 25 Terps 2, 3, 45 Geomites 2, Secretary 25 Dramatics 25 Radio Club 25 Junior Tap 2, 35 Intermediate Rider 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 45 Tumbling 1, 45 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Riding 2, 3, 45 Archery 25 Ballroom Dancing 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Tennis 45 Golf 45 Bowling 45 Pep Club 35 Adam Award 15 G. A. A. 600 point award 25 G. A. A. 1200 and 1600 point award 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Nation- al Honor Society 45 J Stat? 45 Co- Editor 45 Big 8 Press Conference at Elgin 45 Senior Play Prompter 45 Monitor 25 Kiwanis Show 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Assembly 3, 45 Health Show 25 Fir Tree Fantasy 35 Unit- ed Nations Festival 4. HAROLD REINHAHDT Industrial Arts A. FRANK PULLMAN 45 Football Letters 2, 3, 4. clety 3, 4, Vtce President 4. CYRIL RAPP Cy Agriculture. JACQUELINE REICI-IMAN Artg National Honor Society 4. ELOISE REINHARD Literature and Arts A5 Chorus 1, 25 Monitor 45 Art Club 35 Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 S.G.A, Alternate 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatics Club 25 Radio Club 2, 3. LAURA JANE RHODES Janie Literature and Arts A5 Transferred from So. Williamsport Sr. High School in So. Williamsport, Pen- nyslvanta during Junior Year. Bustness5 J Staft' 45 Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 45 Blue and Gold Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Assembly 45 Football 2, 3, KEITH RICHARD RABINOV Keats Medicineg Monitors 3, 4, President 3, 45 Wrestling Warsttyb 2, 35 Chess Club 15 Adam Award 15 Honor So- MARGERY J. QUAS Margy Business5 Geomites 15 Radio 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 25 Gregg Shorthand Award 45 Pep Club 35 Journal Staff 45 Yearbook Assembly 3, 45 G.A.A. Awards 2, 35 Red Cross Representative 35 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT E. RADEMACHER Bob Engineerlng5 I.N.S. 15 Shop Awards for Craftsmanship. ROBERT M. RAUWOHTH Rewc Engineering5 Non-Coms Club 2, 3, 45 Ushers Club 1, 25 Pep Club 35 Monitors Club 3, 45 Cheerleader Award 4. MARY JANE RICHARDS M. J. Secretai-ial5 Freshman Chorus 1: Ensemble 15 Sophomore Chorus 2, Secretary 25 Choir madrigals 3, 45 Naughty Marietta 35 Chimes of Normandy' 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 SGA Representative 2, 3, 45 Monitor Ii. VINCENT RIGBY Industrial Arts A. LONNIE RICHARDSON lndustrial Arts A5 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT E. ROBBINS Industrial Arts A5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE JEAN ROBERTS General5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramat- ics 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee. Treasurer Zi. LAWRENCE EDWARD ROBINSON Larry Engineeringg Drarnatics 1, 2, Treas- urer and Director 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Council 25 Military Band 15 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble 45 Jr. Prom Com- mittee,. Chairman5 All-State Band 45 Senior Student Director 4. MARY LOUISE ROBINSON Lou Business5 Freshman - Sophomore Chorus .L 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4,5 National Honor Society 3, 45 t:.A.A. l, 45 Ch0l1' Quill Stan' 4. FRANK ROOD Agriculture. DOROTHY M. ROWE Doe Literature and Arts B5 Freshman Chorus 1, Pianist5 Sophomore Cho- rus 2, Pianist5 A Cappella Choir 3: Naughty Marietta 35 Monitors Club 35 Orchestra 45 Red Cross Home Nursing 15 Orchestra Award 45 National Honor Society 4, LA VERNE ROGERS Businessg Future Merchants Club of America. JANE ROSS Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Workshop 2, 35 Tri-Hi- Y 45 Riding 2, 35 Treasurer Tri- Hi-Y 45 Otlicers Club 4, Secretary 45 Monitor 3, 45 R.0.T.C. Sponsor 45 Military Ball Committee 4. ALICE ROZICH Secr-etarial5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Fresh- man-Sophomore Dramatics 1, 2, JAMES E. SCI-IEIDT Engineeering, S.G.A. 1, 4, R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, SlSgt., 2nd Lt. 3, lst Lt. 4, Non-Coms Club 3, Officers Club 3, 4, Monitors Club 3, Honor S0- ciety 3, 4, Adam Award 3. CEIL LOIS SCHMITZ Secretarial, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Bowling 4, Baseball, Roller Skating, Archery? Badminton, Rhythm, Ballet, Golf, Volleyball, S.G.A. 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, HARRY H. SCHOCH Van Business, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, J High Journal Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Activities Committee 4, Letter Men's Club 4, Navy Day Program 2, 3. 41 Yearbook Assembly 4, Golf Team 3. 4, Intramural Committee 45 Kiwanis Show 4, Junior-Senior Prom 3. MARY ELLEN RUBNITZ College Preparatory, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Prom Ticket Committee. VVILLIAM RUTTER Industrial Arts A, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operettas 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Choir Executive Committee 3, 4, Part Leader 4, Monitor 4, Director ol' Madrigal Singers 4. JOAN SALLIS Arkansas Literature and Arts B. DAVE SCHMEISSER Smear Engineering, S.G.A. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Photographer 4. RITA ANNE SCHNEIDEREIT Rags Secretarial, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Chorus 2, Choir 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Messen- sler 4, Civics Club 1, Senior Play Property Committee. DONALD SCHOFIELD Schol' Engineering, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Director 3, 4, Track 3, Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, S.G.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4. DALE RUNTY Hunt Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 2, 3, 43 R.0.T.C., Corporal 2, S!Sg't. 3, 43 Non4Coms Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA M. SALLESE Nursing. ANTHONY J, SAMIOS Tony Literature and Arts B, R.O.T:C. 1 Dramatics Club 1, 2, Wrestling 3 4, Monitor 3, 4. KENNETH J. SCHOFIELD Kenn,' Artg Choir 2, 3, 43 Madrigals 4. ROBERT SCHULTZ Industrial Arts A3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ANNABELLE SEEHAFEII RICHARD F. SCHULTZ Dick Industrial Arts A3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Representative 2, Secre- tary 43 F.C.A, 4, President 4: Football 3, 43 State Championship Woodwind Quintet 3, 4. ROBERT VVILLIAM SCHVVAB Bill Engineering3 S.G.A. 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 13 Orchestra 13 Hi-Y 4, Vice President 43 Football 33 Tennis 2, 33 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pvt. 1, Cpl. 2, T!Sgt. 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Capt. 43 Tribune Award 43 National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL E. SETINA Mike Nursing3 Geomites 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, Business. R031-'C' 1, 2' 3, 4: Non. 3111251 TQ-H1-Y Qkniinghoaliidl, goms 2,'3, omcers Club 4, Cpl. A ' -1 1 - A ' I 3 . 3 .43 - ,4. nNaI-lghty Marienau 3' T!Sg't 3 1st Lt Monitor 3 MARILYN JEAN SHAUGHNESSY Shawn College Preparatoryg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Terps 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding 1, 2, 33 Tap 1, 23 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 l3asketbalI'l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Ballroom Dancing 2, 33 Archery 1, 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, 43 Ping- Pong 13 Chorus 43 Journal 43 As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 43 Trl-Hi-Y 33 Cavalcade of Stars Q3 4Pep Club 33 G.A.A. awards 2, JANE LEE SIGVVALT Literature and Arts A3 Monitor 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Red Cross 33 Senior Party Committee 43 National Honor Society 4. GEORGE SKORY Major Skorchy Industrial Arts A3 Safety Council 1, 2, Secretary 23 F.C.A. 2, 3, 43 4 V Club 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JEAN SIEFERT Phyl,' Clerical3 Dramatics Club 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 S.G.A. 33 J Stall' 3, 43 Year- book Slafl' 4, Publicity 43 Tri-Hy Y 3, -13 Red Cross 23 Kiwanis Show 33 Yearbook Assembly 3, 4. JACK LARSON THERESA SMEGO Trese Serretarialg Freshman Chorus 15 Sophomore Chorus 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Choir Quill 43 G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, VIQE President 33 Civics Club lQAM0Hl- tors Club 23 Operetta 33 Kiwanis Show 33 Shorthand Award 35 G.A.A. Award 3: National Honor Society 4. VVILLIAM N. SORBO Yuck', Enfwlfefilwgz A Cappella choir 2, 33 ASPFIHS Ma1d 3 Naughty Mari- etta'3 Intramural Golf 23 Intra- mural Basketball 4. DORIS Sl-'IESS Spice St-cretarial3 G.A.A.3 Bowling 3. CHARLEEN SQUIER Char College Pre-paratory3 Orchestra 1. 2: 5. 41 Operetta Orchestra 3, 43 hreshman - Sophomore Dramatics Ullh 1, 2. Vice President 1, Presi- dent 23 Sophomore and Junior Tri- HPY 3, 4, Secretary 3- Vice Presi- denl 49 Senior Play 43 Civics Club I3 National Honor Society 4. ANN SMITH Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 3, 43 Ballet 3, 43 Terps 3, 43 Tum- blettes 3, 4. HELEN SMITH Smitty Secretarialg Freshman - Sophomore Chorus 1, 23 Home Economics Club lg Monitors Club 3. JACK SOKATCH Literature and Arts A3 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Hi-Y 13 Art Club.23 My Maryland 13 Spring Maid 23 Naughty Marietta 33 Chimes of Normandy 4. JOSEPH E. SPELICH Distrihutive Education3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Baseball lt, 4. LORRAINE Sl-'ORAR Lorri Literature and Arts A3 S.G.A. 2, 33 Honor Society 4. BERNICE STARASINICI-I Bea Clerical. HELEN LEE SMITH Lee Literature and Arts B3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Chorus 1, 23 Tap 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 23 Riding 2, 33 Journal Staff 43 Yearbook Assembly 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Award 3. JOHN EDWARD SMITI-I Smitty', Engineering: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 My Maryland 3 Spring ltlaidnj Naughty M a r i e t t a g Chimes of Normandy,,3 Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA ROSE SOLIMAN Shorty Dressmakingg Chorus 1, 23 Red Cross 1. GVVENDOLYN STEARNS Gwen', Literature and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Board 43 Ballet Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Head 43 Tumblettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Tip Top Tappers 1, 2, 43 Terps 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 43 Archery State Team Award 23 Base- ball 3, 43 Tennis 1, 23 Golf 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Sophomore Chorus 23 Latin Club 1, 23 National Honor S0- ciety 3, 43 Orchestra Concerts 1, 2, 3, 43 Student and Yearbook Assemb- lies 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 S.G.A. 1, 23 Naughty Marietta 33 Chimes of Normandy 43 Senior Play 43 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 43 G.A.A. 2000 point award 4. EDVVAHD STEFANICH Stef Business3 Monitors Club 3, 43 J High Journal Stall' 43 S.G.A. 3, 43 Yearbook Assembly 4. VIRGINIA STEVENS Gilman Literature and Arts A3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Journal Stall' 43 Yearbook Stall' 43 Class Officer, Treasurer 43 Monitors Club 4. NVILLIAM STEEN Bill', Industrial Arts A3 R.0.T.C. 2, 33 Non-Coms 33 Ushers Club 3. EUGENE W. STEINQIJEST I-term Engineering Ht-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sectional Lead- er 3, 4, Vice President 43 Swim: Band 43 Operetta Orchestra 3, 43 High School Orchestra 43 lst Re- Eional and Sectional Solo Contest 33 2nd Regional VVoodwind Quintet Contest 3: Band Color Guard 33 All-State Band 4. SAM SUITCA Industrial Arts A3 A Cappella Choir 43 R.0.T.C. 1, 2 33 Art Club 13 F.c.A. 2, 3, 4. ' 3. 43 Archery 23 Tap 2' Riding 3 Pong 43 Ballroom Dancing 3, 4 Volleyball 43 Golf 3, 43 Baseball 4 Y 43 G.A.A. Award 3. RAMONA MAE SWANSBROUGH Mona Comlncrclal3 G.A.A. 4. LORETTA TALARICO Lor Secretarlal3 Pep Club 1. HELEN JEAN SVVANSBRO Sis Literature and Arts B3 G.A.A. 1, 2, Basketball 4, Bowling 2,'3, 43 Ping: Monitors Club 3, 43 senior Tri-Hi: aoaaar E. SVVANSBRO Bohn R.o.'r.c. 1, 2, 33 U.s. Army 214 years. ADELINE E. SWINFOPQD Swin Nursing3 Freshman-Sophomore Cho- rus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Monitors Club 4. ARLENE RAYE TALMAGE Misty Art3 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2, President 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Bowling 23 Tennis 1, 23 Tap 23 Trirl-Ii-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM G. TODD ESTHER MAE THOMPSON Clerical. R. ROBERT THOMSON Industrial Arts A, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, R.o.r.c. 1, 2, 3, 4, sfsgx 2, TfSgt. 3, 2nd Lt. 4. RALPH H. TONGE Bong Art. JESSIE THOM PSON Tommy Cler- cal. ROSEMARY TARIZZO Business, C.A.P.C. 2, 3, 4, Sgt., Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Ballroom Dancing 2, Monitors Club 3, 4. ROBERT VVILLIAM TEA Bob Agriculture, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES NY. THOMAS Couch Engineering, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Agriculture, R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Sergeant 3, Technical Serg- eant 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: Non-Corns Club 3, 4. President 4, Ofllcers Club 4, Geomltes 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, My Maryland , Pink Lady , Monitors Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Kiwanis Show gc Camera Club 4, Dramatics Club HARVEY C. TRACKMAN Literature and Arts A, S,G.A. 1, Monitors Club 3. MARGARET TAYLOR Secretarial, C.A.P.C. 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4. MARY JANE TEZAK Jayne Lite'r ture and Arts B, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Riding 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. 2, 4, Bowling -1, Tennis 2, 4, Tumbling 4, Ballet 4: Head ol' Basketball 4, G.A.A. Award 1, 2, 3, 4. NVILLYE LOUISA THOMAS Pigtails Literature and Arts A, G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 1. JO ANN TRITTIPOE Jo Lit'ratur1- and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, J. 45 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Boots and Saddle 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Bus- kethall 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Archery 1, 25 Tumbling 2, 35 Tap 15 Monitors Club 45 S.G.A. 1, 2, 35 J High Journal Stall 45 Year- book Asst-inbly 45 G.A.A. Awards 1. 2, I. JO ANNE UHDE Jo BusinPss5 S.G.A. l, 2, 3, S.G.A. Convention 1. Chairman Charter Committee 25 Monitor 25 G.A.A.: Rhythln5 Tennis. GLENN VALY i'NVally llusiness5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Trvas- ure-r 4. NORMA LOUISE TUNICI llolnv Economirs. LILLIAN VALEK Lil'l Dressmnkinm G.A.A.5 Junior Rnd Cross. MARIE C. VELLA Speed Drs-ssinaking5 S.G.A. I. Merit liar 3. RUTH EDITH WAGNER Home Economicsg Freshman Chorus 15 Sophomore Chorus 25 Naughty Zia!-ivtta 35 Chimes of Normandy HAROLDEEN JOYCE YVALSMITH Deen Clericalg Freshman-Sophomore Cho- , rus 1, 25 G.A.A. NVILLIAM EDWARD VERNEH Ace' Business5 Photography Club 15 Geomites Club 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C 1, 2, 3, 45 Non-Coms Club 2, 3, 4 ROSEMARY THERESA VIDANO Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketbalh Vo11eyhall5 Itiding5 Monitors Club 2, 45 S.G.A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3. ROBERT WALKER Bob Agriculture5 F,F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Re- porter 15 Secretary 25 President 3, 45 4-H President5 4-H Vice Presl- dentg Wrestling Team 25 Honor Soci- ety 35 Public Speaking Contest 1, 3. ANN WATSON Bleachie Literature and Arts A5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Freshman- Sophomore Dramatics 15 C.A.P. 2. 3, 45 Supply Sgt. 3, 45 Sr. Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Pit Orchestra L 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Red Cross Representative 2, 35 S.G.A. 3, 4. l hi DON WHEELER Business: S.G.A. 2: Choir 1 2. It, 4: Pink Lady 1: My Maryland 2: Spring Maid 3: Naughty Mar- iettat' 4: Chimes of Normandy' 5: C.A.P.C. 2. ANNETTE MARIE VVHITE Nettie Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Byrd Science Club 1. ROBERT VV. XVHITE Gooch Engineerlnsl R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: '?!SiIt.: S.G.A. 3: Non-Coins Club 2, ESTHER VVATSON Literature and Arts A: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: C,A.P. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Represent- ative 2, 3: J High Journal Repre- sentative 2: Journal Reporter 3. MIRIAM I. WEIBEL Nursing: Senior Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Debate Cluh I. 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Junior High Chorus 1: Honor Society 4. LOIS ANN WELLS Lo Literature and Arts A: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary -1: Buwliflall Rfd Cross Representative 3, 4: Journal Representative 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. l'A'l'RICIA A. XVHITCOMB Crisco Business: Sophomore Chorus 2: Choir 3, 4: Tap 2: Tumbling 1, 29 Rhythm 1: Riding 2: Archery 23 Volleyball 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Naughty Mariettan 3: Chimes of Normandy 4. DOROTHY XVHITE Literature and Arts B. JACQUELINE VVHITEHIERST Jackie1' Literature and Arts A: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Monitors Club 4: G.A.A. 600 Award 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 3: Radio Club 1: Tap Club 2, 3. 4: Terps 2, 3, 4: Tumblettes 2, 3, 4: Ballet 4: Kiwanis Show 2, 3, 41 Naughty Marietta 3: Chimes of Normandy 4: Senior Play Com- ,mittet-: Prom Committee 3: Fir Tree Fantasy 2. RUTH JOAN NVATSON Rufus Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1: Latin Club 1: Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- mntirs Club 1. ROBERT A. VVELCH Rub Engineering: Senior Hi-Y 4. DONNA JEAN WENIEERG Don Business: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 2: Roller Skating 2. 3: Home Room Reporter 3. 4: Red Cross l'lrprcsenturivc 2. RUSSELL C. NVHITGHOVE Couch Enpzineeringg It.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain5 Hi-Y 1, 25 Monitor 1: Non-Coms Club 2, 35 Oilicers Club 45 National Honor Society 4. GERALD NVICKSTROM J0rry Industrial Arts A5 F.C.A. 2, 3, -1. Secretary 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Il, 45 Cpl. 2, T!S5:t. 35 Non-Coins Club 2, 35 Ofllcers Club 45 F.C.A. Honor Award 4: R.O.T.C. Noalness Award 25 R.O.T.C. Merit Award 25 lt.O.T.C. Best Platoon Award 2. NVILLIAM E. XYILKINS Bill Literature and Arts B. JOHN XVHYTE, Jr. Gus', Lil:-rature and Arts A5 lt.O.T.C. 1. 2. LOUISE M. VVILFONG NVcezie Husinessg G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 45 Captain of Bowling 'l'f'um. . THWMAS VVILLIAMS 'i'I'om or Star ' BusinPss5 Yearbook Staff 4. Sports Editor 4' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Conference All-Star Team 45 ln- rdinural Vollf' ball Fh inns 3 .Intramural Touch Football Champs MAIRIAN M. WOLFE Midge Literature and Arts Ag G.A.A. 1, 25 Volleyball5 Basketball 1. 25 Girl Reserves 1. 2: Tri-Hi4Y R, 4. Treas- urer 45 Choir 3, 4, Secretary 45 Madrigals 45 Debate Club 25 Sopho- more Chorus 25 Naughty Mari- etta 35 Chimes of Normandy 45 Pm-nrocl and VVhal a Life JAYNE NVHAITH ullubblosl' Scrretarialg G.A,A. 1, 2, 35 lticling 15 Bowling 2. HELEN VVRIGHT Businessg Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 2: Tcrps 3, 45 Tip Top Tappers 3. 45 Rhythm 1. 25 Tumbling 1. 25 C.A.P.C. 25 S.G.A, 25 Naughty Marietta' 35 Chimes of Normandy 4. RUTH XVOLTER Business Administration5 G.A.A. 3 CARULXN GXVEN VVRIGHT Carul' Dressmakingg G.A.A. 1, 25 S.G.A. 1 HELEN MARlE NVYBRANOVVSKI Honey Svcretarial. . -gl .ki E' f ' Q S 5. ' K '- ' NVAYNE K. VVILSON College Preparatory, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student director, 3, 4: State Championslllp Trombone Quartet 3, 4, Trombone soloist award 3, 4, All-State Band 4. HELEN M. BIERGER Business Adnxiuistwtirnz Orchestra I. 2. 3, tg String Ensemble 3, ll: glregg Awartlg Uheretta Orchestra BILL PI-IELPS Hezzy Literature and Arts Ag F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 45 Blue and Gold Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club lg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 45 Vice President Junior Class, President Senior Classg Football All-Confer- ence Second Team 35 Football All- Conference First Team 43 Co-Cap- tain Football 4. MYIXNA JEAN YATES Literature and Arts B5 Freshman- Sophoniore Chorus, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 15 S.G.A. 1, 4, Roller Skating 1. , 'QQ' ANTUNIA YXYASKIS A nmi tlcrlcal, M tutors tlnb i, 4, Hon- or Society 4. THERESA MARIE ZCPANCIC Zulu Literature and Arts B5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Ridirgz Club 1, 2, 3, -1, l-lead of Riding 43 Boots and Saddles 3, 45 Ballet 4: Basketball 2, 45 Vol- leyball 23 Ballroom Dancing 23 MILTON F. WUNDERLICH Cooch', Business Administration: R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Non Coins club. 2, 3, 43 Ushers cluh 2. Il. O. T. C. Merit awards, R. 0. T. C. llest Platoon Drill Award. KENNETH MILLS Bud Businessg Bowling 3, 4. STANLEY SHEPARD Stan Engineering, Civics Club lg It.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cpl. 23 Sgt. 33 Lt. -ig Capt. 43 Oilieers Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. G.A.A. Award 15 G.A.A. Award 2, -I. BEATRICE YOUNG Bee Secretarial, Freshman and Sophu more Chorus, A Cappella Choir Shorthand Awal'd. liEltN'AItD LEU ZIELINSKI Star' Industrial Arts. Ag F.C.A. XVILLIAM XVALLACE Clerical MARGARET ROSE BALOG Mugs' MADELYN MAE GARDNER Mad Clerical. Graduate PETER L. ANCEL Industrial Arts A. JAMES T. BARROVVMAN t'Jay,' College Preparatory, HIAY 1, 2, Il, 4, French Club 3, Mineralorists 2, Sl: Biology Club 2, 3. CLARENCE BLATTI Engineering, CAPC 2, 3, Intelli- gence Otlicer. JOHN NV. BROAD Smoky Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 3, Ma- chine Shop Representative, Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, F.C.A. Merit Award for Scholarship. JOSEPH CHARLES CARLINO Industrial Arts. OLIVER .IOHN CLYDE Industrial Arts A. YVILLIAM DE ACETIS Bill Engineering, Hi-Y 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ti-clinical Sergeant, Non- tloms Club. BLAKE DELANEY Mike Music, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, -I, Monitors Club 3, -I. PATRICIA DOUGHERTY Literature and Arts A. ORVILLE J. EBBEN Jimmy Industrial Arts A. XVILLIAM EDWVARDS Literature and Arts B. JOSEPH JOE FADUKOVICH Lock-o Industrial Arts A, F.C.A. 4, Shop Leader 4. AL GOVEDNIK Industrial Arts A. VVILLIAM M. GUTNIK Martin Industrial Arts A, R.O.'I'.C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4, F.C.A. 3, 4. FRANK HALICKE Industrial Arts A, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. NOEL HARTSHORNE Engineering, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural, Monitor, Blue and Gold Club 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Wi:ll County Golf Championship 1945. llusiness, Monitor, National Honor Society 4. ot ppearin in Picture JEAN KERIN Clerical, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Taps, Terps, Tumbling 1, 2. 3, Home Eronomics Club 1, 2, Geomites 19 Jr-Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Cavalcade of Stars, Yearbook Assembly, S.G.A. VINCENT KOKAI. Koko,' Industrial Arts A, F.F.A. Reporter IS, 4. MARIAN J. KOSTYK Secretarial, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Dramatirs 1, Shorthand Award RAYMOND LANGE Industrial Arts A. MARY ROSE LUCHIK Clerical. FRANK MIHELICH Industrial Arts A. DOMINIC MOTTA Industrial Arts A. MELVIN B. NORDSELL College Preparatory. ANDREVV PAUL Literature and Arts A. ARTHUR PFISTER Industrial Arts A. EUGENE PIRC Industrial Arts A. CLAIRE PORTER Literature and Arts A. JOHN PORZIO Industrial Arts A. FREDERICK Pll EIIN Engineering. ROBERT ROLIH Engineering. BETSY MAE ROSS Nursing. RUSSELL LA VERNE SANFORD Dimples or Rusty', Business, R.O.T.C., Corporal 2, S!Ss:t. 3, 2nd Lieut. 4, Crack Drill Platoon 3, Non-Coms Club 2, 3, Otllcers Club 3, 4, Monitors Club 4, Intramural Bowling 2, S.G.A. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Merit Award, with star. JOHN RICHARD SLOBODNIK, Jr. Engineering, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Com- missioner 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Champs, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champs 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 25. Champs Il. BETTY STONE Secretarial, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tap l, 2, 3, 4, Riding 2, Skating 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Il, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Bowling 4, Ten- nis 3, -1: Ballet 4, Rhythm 4, Ping- Pong 4, G.A.A. Awards, Monitors Club 3, 4, S.G.A. 3, 4, Pep Club Il, Honor Society Il, 4, JOHN VENTSIAS Vents Industrial Arts A, RUBY VINEYARD Jinx Commercial, Band 1, Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Il, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, Typing Award 4. EDVVAIID L. YVALKUP, Jr. Litrature and Arts B, R.0.T.C. 2- LS, 4, Cpl. 2, Sift. 2, 'l'!Sgt. 31 Drill Squad 2, Non-Coms Club, Sergeant At Arms 3, Sports Photo- grapher 2, 3, 4, Journal, Blazer and Yearbook Photographer 3, 4, Came era Club 4, Monitors Club 4, Of- lice Messenger 3, Library Club 2, USN Reserve 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Pla- toon Award 2. LILLIAN M. VVALLACE VVally Clerical, Freshman Chorus 1, Sophomore Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. HORTENSE XVALTON 'iTense General. HICHARIJ E. XVIDEIIBORG lllCk General, R.O.'l'.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, S21- 1. 2. 3, 4. BEVERLY MAE XVYLIE Clerical, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. S+uden+s in +he Service who were graduated from +he Jolie+ Township High School between Sepiember l945 and April I, I946 Eugene Alling Richard Koerner Anderson William Patrick Balcke Arthur Owen Barnes Raymond Arthur Barz George Edward Bennett George L. Birocco George Bluth Robert W. Bridel Harold Briggs Herman Bucciarelli Guery C. Califello Ralph Cappitti Howard James Carroll Jacob Colnar Frank Coppotelli Raymond P. Dano Charles Delrose Richard LeRoy Downey William Jos-eph Dragovan Robert Earl Dyer James Anthony Elberts John Edward Erjavec Donald Laverne Fenn Walter E. Franzen Carl Virgil Friant Walter E. Fritz Owen D. Fuller William Wallace Gilbert Charles Hageman Leonard John Hagerty Raymond C. Halweg George Hentsch John P. Holehan Richard Robert Huber Robert Hunter George Thomas Iskalis William Gerald Jasinelc David Alvin Johnson Ralph Johnson Robert Harold Johnson Dwight Royal Johnston Clyde John Jones Ford C. June, Jr. Joseph Frederick Jurman William Karges Michael Kimalc Harrison Knowles Ernest Charles Koleto Robert Krahn Nick Krawetz Joseph John Kreskovich Stephen Kurey Carl LeRoy Larson Richard Jay Larson Jack John Loucks Howard William Maxim John Bernard McNiff Fred Albert Meditz Thomas Moretti William Herbert Moriarty Harold Eugene Morris Roy A. Olin Edward M. Olznoi Robert Wilcox Parks Arthur LeRoy Pearson Fioro fFieryJ Persico Anthony Petrella Richard Pisha Louis V. Pistilli Adam E. Przenieslo Frederick Donald Raddatz Stuart Metzger Robinson John Rooney Edward M. Rozich Arthur Edward Sampson Henry Schelling, Jr. George A. Seaborg Martin Seeley Robert A. Simpson Richard W. Sippel Gordon H. Spiess Kenneth D. Staley Chester T. Sucharslci Roy Eugene Swanson Alvin Timm Robert M. Turley Robert E. Vaughan, Jr. Richard Vibelius Robert C. Voight William Vranicar Richard Watters Edith F. Weidemann James Morton Wheeler Carl O. White William E. Wilcox Donn Edward Wright Charles R. Youngdahl Paul Zanlcovitx Leonard Joseph Zupancic Edward Zuppa SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Phelpsg STANDING: Str-va-ns, Greenwood, Hedgcock, XVoII'e. Presiclent , . , ........ ......... B ill Phelps Vice President . . . ..., Jack Greenwood Secretary ....,., , , Ann Hedgcock Treasurer ,,,v,.,. , . Virginia Stevens Social Chairman .,,, , , Midge Wolfe JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIKST ROWfBreth0rst, Peterson, Wilhelmi, SECOND ROVV-Troppe, President , .... , , ,. , , Vice President , Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . Social Chairman Herman Troppe . .Nan Wilhelmi Jayne Brethorst , John Braham Nancy Peterson Brah me Mi X -'iff 1 ,H A ,.. ,. ,. 2 M fs? ' um:-rummf QQ-5 1 a a 7 73 Q 0778074166773 NORMAN FRANK DEMASK November 15, 1928,-October 17, 1945 Class of 1947 JOSEPH JANUCHOWSKI October 15, 1928-May 21, 1945 Class of 1947 LA VAUGHN VOIGHT March 16, 1928-January 17, 1946 Class of 1947 Patron Pa e Home Room 101 Home Room 1031' Home Room 105 Home Room 115 Home Room 119 Home Room 123 Home Room 129 Home Room 131 Home Room 151 Home Room 161 Home Room 173131 Home Room 173C Home Room 1871: Home Room 189 Home Room 1911 Home Room 195 Home Room 197 Home Room 1981' Home Room 21913 Home Room 2301: Home Room 232 Home Room 233 Home Room 253C Home Room 2551' Home Room 263 Home Room 273A Home Room 273C Home Room 275 Home Room 279 Home Room 299A Home Room 299B Home Room 308 Home Room 309 Home Room 315' Home Room 3161 Home Room 317 Home Room 319 Home Room 321 Home Room 323 Home Room 329A Home Room 32913 Home Room 331 Home Room 353 Home Room 3613' Home Room 363 Home Room 373 Home Room 378 Home Room 379 Home Room 381 Home Room 397 Home Room 3991' Home Room 403 Guernsey Dairy Lee Kelly Linden Grocery and Market 'Rooms paid more than 52.50 66 i UHEANIZ fx fx Q-his R.O.T,Q K ' gk- Wgmqsznoxxw ff- QA gpg. R ND ED CQOSS SX .JJ 5 LSQQQ' fc. D QYIDAN7- 6 .J I Us LNEUQ- .2 . MH Bruce Hilbert Houseknecht The band, without a permanent director for a year after the death of A. R. McAllister, now is under the supervision of Bruce H. Houseknecht. He was born in Williamsport, Penn., and graduated from its high school in 1934. In 1938 he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Penn State University. While studying there, he was made student director of military bands and a member of the famous Penn State Blue band. He was also made concertmaster of their Symphony Orchestra. He was pledged to Delta Sigma Phi, social fraternity, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. His Master of Arts degree was acquired in 1943 at Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, after only three years in summer school. 67 Q. , M, A ,V ' L 5 Q Ayll Gif!!-Q5 mf g 2 A- 1- , N 1 'Af ,A 'H h , N ,N as t gy if fp A1 Q ,L, . ' f ' 1 - um 4 M x ' 5 ,E 1 ,ja 3 ,W m 5 - A - 1 I wg fy W' , 2. f ,f 5 W' 4 Q . f : mv ,QQ 1 A,h, , V4 lr ' 5- h 4 K. ' N W , Q W, 1 FI J 4 1 i 1 1 Q : ' f 2 Q? fl tin , 'h17 ' XX X 1 1 1.', lf - - J 4 Q 1 ' ' ' f f - , .? mwmi l W f A ' 1 Sm 1 fQ ' ' K in , ,E ki' . . . kyiz 1 . 2 zr. George Achterberg Tom Allan Katherine Anderson Richard Anderson Wendell Anderson Norman Andrew Joe Astarino Bob Aussprung Donna Ayola Edward Ayola Don Baldwin John Balek Mickey Balma Ted Bellos Dick Bernthal Paul Bertucci William Bethell Dick Borchardt Donald Bourrie Don Brown Glenn Brown Bill Burkhardt Fred Carlson Bill Carnegie Don Chapman Sally Chmelik James Clark Terry Collins Harry Cunningham John Demos Waldo Denecke John Dewey BAND PERSONNEL Constantine Dimas Vincent D'Orazio Bob Draznik Irvin Eaton Don Eckman Eugene Etter Vincent Gelsomino Phyllis Gilkerson Joe L. Gornick Frank H. Greinke Edward Grinton Bob Guenzler Don Hagmeyer James Hinton Reid Holmstrom John Howard Ed Johnson Robert Johnson Donald Johnston Willard Johnston Robert Johnstone Bradford Jones Robert Jones George Jovanovich Jim Kavanaugh Bill Klein Don Kramer Herman Kuntz Tom Kusunis Bill Lankenau Joe Lazzaro Jack Lewis Don Linden Lillia Linden John Magee Jack Marks Jack Martie Jim McConnell Thomas McMaster Jack Meyer David Miller Bob Miller Bob Milligan John Nicola Richard Norem Bob Novak Raymond Novak George Olivo Charles Olson Bill Pappas Leavitt Peterson Ronnie Pohl George Pownall Robert Price Angelo Principali Raymond Proia Jack Quas Pete Radakovich Paul Rajala Robert Robbins Bob Robinson Larry Robinson Delmar Rodgers George Sangmeister Harry Schoch Dick Schultz Donald Siemsen James Smith Franklin Spreitzer John Stacey Eugene Steinquist Edwin Stone Roger Swank Bill Swinford Al Tappert Herman Troppe Chuck Ursitti Glenn Valy Arthur Vangor John Ventura Richard Vogen Wayne Walker David Ward Roger Webster George White George Whyte Wayne Wilson Tom Winterstein Bruce Woodman John Wunderlich Charles Wyne Glenn Young Bill Zehr Karl Zobel Fred Zucker , rm kg ? rg 4 kk i Vrrr, Ji ., k.:k M5 .4 ZW, K 1 1 -..g .X 2-Q' 4 .1 IN . xx well fkgghg Q 3 .GQ H Q X 5 .1 Q65 -' 5 QQ ,5 9 0 4 3 K 'Z XX X A ' 9 rx Q 0 Q Q if Ex 'ig QQ 1 ...M ' f w rm. f 5 5 ' V ffr: , A ' B Q 1 1 T 3 'WA' F3 A 557, . ii 4 .13 4+ - W 'm ,3'Sfi'L I 278.1 fav? my 5 Rui yy gf Q, 595 5 fg' 2 K 553' EV gp Q' 'AA-,gun 1- :f'f' M ,nf , W -'fm A A Q , 7., U 1 T, Z. W9 'iff M ', L igx 1 f eg 5 ' W 'f M 'gig , an +- . Q ,. lk b ,ii 1 hm? l L ix V . Q M 2' in .V ,A 4' as ' 3 'H F 'H Q , y W., 5? BAND SOLOISTS WHO WENT DOWNSTATE FIRST ROW-Kramer, Miller, D'Orazio, Novak, Steinquist, Anderv son. SECOND ROW4OIivo, Bor- chardt, Norem, Robinson, Tappert, Troppe, Wyne. Ventura, Spreitzer. BAND SOLO AND ENSEMBLE CONTEST On March 2, several band boys and accompan- ists went to Chicago Heights to compete with other high schools for first place honors. Ten soloists won first place, eight won second, and there was one lone third place. The first place honors went to Vincent D'Ora- zio, Eb clarinet, Herman Troppe, Bb clarinet, Bob Miller, trombone, Eugene Steinquist, flute, George Quas, alto saxophone, Don Linden, oboeg and Ray Novak and Charles Wyne, drums. Eleven ensembles also competed and five won first place divisions, five second, and one third place. The winning ensembles were: clarinet quar- tet, Herman Troppe, Dick Borchardt, Joe Laz- zarro, Glenn Young, trombone quartet, Wayne Wilson, Ed. Johnson, Will Johnston, Bob Mil- ler, French horn quartet, John Stacey, Richard Norem, Reed Holmstrom, Angelo Principalig trumpet quartet, Jack Marks, Ray Proia, Charles Ursitti, John Ventura, cornet trio, Don Kramer, Wendell Anderson, and George Olivo. The soloists were accompanied by Edith Beau- dry, Helen Collins, Mary Lou Lewis, Angelo Principali, and Shirley Steinquist, BAND OFFICERS A REPRESENTATI Linden, Valy. Schultz, Stein V alll? Efiiij JI! Mfifilf! A CAPPELLA CHOIR CHOIR OFFICERS President 4..,.................. Bill Jacques Vice President ,,.,..,........... Don Carter Secretaries .... Midge Wolfe, Louis Salvatore Treasurer .....,....,...... Phyllis Gilkerson FIRST ROW Wolfe Lvilkerson SECOND ROWSSa1vatore, Jacques, Carter. Q V , As always, the director, Alex Zimmerman brought the choir to enormous successes again this year. For the first time in the history of the choir the Christmas Concert gave a repeat per- formance because of the great demand for it. Another first was the five performances scheduled for the Choir's Annual Operetta. The Chimes of Normandy was given as a re- peat performance in celebration of Zim's first operetta here ten years ago. A new ticket plan was also devised. For the War Bond shows and Community Chest drives the choir offered their services, and the new radio show, Joliet Township High School on the Air featured the Blue and Gold singers from the choir. Yes, the choir has broken old records and set up new ones which will be very hard to beat. 'lies Ferl A Q... ALEX ZIMMERMAN Director THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY The tenth anniversary operetta, Chimes of Normandy , will not only live long in the mem- ories of the cast but the audiences will remember it as a smash production. Robert Planquette's operetta was the first one staged at j.T. by Alex Zimmerman. Beautiful music, a weaving plot, unique scenery, and cos- tumes, plus superb acting and singing made the demand performances of five nights. T'he Story Henri, Marquis of Corneville, who has been an exile since childhood, returns to his ancestral home on the occasion of the great annual fair, which is being celebrated in the village that re- ceives its name from his chateau. In the first act, the curtain rises on an as- semblage of village gossips, discussing scandal and small talk. Serpolette is the topic of conver- sation among the belles of Corneville. She comes in just in time to turn the tables on the others, and changes their taunts into expressions of rage. Gaspard, an old miser, wishes to marry his niece, Germaine, to the principal magistrate of the district, the Bailli. This arrangement does not suit Germaine, nor a young fisherman named Jean Grenechieux, who pretends that he has saved her life from drowning on a certain oc- casion. To escape the power of old Gaspard, Germaine takes advantage of the privileges of the fair and becomes a servant of the Marquis. Her example is followed by Grenechieux and Serpolette. The second act is taken up with the supernat- ural visitors who have made the castle so long an object of dread. Henri determines to find out the real character of these ghostly appearances, and discovers it is all the work of the old miser, who has concealed his treasures in the chateau. The discovery drives Gaspard crazy, especially when he hears the bells of the chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the old Marquis. The third act represents the grand fete given in honor of the return of Henri to his ancestral home. Serpolette arrives as a Marchioness, as some papers, found in the Chateau, indicate that she is the lost heiress. The miser, however, recovers his reason, and shows that Germaine is the true Marchioness. A love duet between her and Irlenri, and the reconciliation of all the parties, brings the story to a close. Cast of Characters Serpolette .,..,,..,........ Phyllis Gustafson Germaine . . . Gertrude . . . Jeanne . . . Manette ..... ..., Suzanne .,..,.... Henri, Marquis de Jean Grenechieux Gaspard ,.,.,,.. The Bailli ,...,.. Registrar . . , Assessor .... Notary . , . Ballerina , , . , . , Kay Lambrecht . . , . Eileen Lyons . . . . Sally Chmelik Joan Kelsall . . . , . . . Jayne Brethorst Corneville ,.,, Bill Jacques Billy Rutter . . . Andy Krawetz . , Fred Lureman Ray Meyer . . , , Richard Meyer , . Doug Berggren . . . Gwen Stearns ,xx ,V Y Y f'q 0 Q 'Q' wsv3 .-. i 1-A .. Q 11 7' '71 5-5 31 2 N if: iii 44 if .. QQ - xl' ' i ,z M. ,W Q Q .. M ' A if A. ., A ,S Q R3 L , f' , - , fri ? f 1 'Max 'f' 195 if Q.-3' i,u.'Ir5? '92 q' :z1 g 'Um 'fm q,, '9 .Mf'wf inf if vii ,x WB A W SP3 . X S22 Af SQ Vx yr if Q ,, Q - - miie m W,L, 4, ,if My 'Em V - M 'Q , i H ,, V I k.i.r Ji In - ,wi ., vi :rig V. VV N: , , ' 1 1 'Q . A W ' .Q A l a KN ll if 'F If an Q S M - 1 I A W g?ff: Q-mf ff - in f yi, 'X QR ff - 1 , 'sn' ' w -. li it S 1-gm ,x1!g' -9- ng !.IQr.. Q W, x xx 2 3 lr 3?- Nl-V 7 ' .4 W, ' A my ff ,5 f ' iq , 5 V M f. ' - V f Q h ' ff 3 W M A W - , A I' ,B ,. -e ,ti ,-,, . -, Ut: Vrvk X J: K Q V85 w, , 2' I . ' ' ff ,., ,f-1' -. Wm 2 Af mf, i f , '- 'fm - L 1 . + W1 5 QM W 3 iff Q new If Q A W,.- . ' . 4. A x 1 fi L ' ,.., . ' -f My X My , in , , , V, 1 f gg .N 5, A E My Q M M V Q I I, A 1 ,, . -, H -,ESX , W 'I E fvjiz.. 4'-lu., A m if A fr - ff - ff 4 ,gf , A V j-1' I V r -,. 5y,1,v, ' I 1: .J f I . - 44.1 V W xii?-'V y gf , , . , X W3 . A , J , , Q R Q ,Q W3 . I i 1 I F- r. R 7 f K: .. , if ,, . ww A ' , N mg 3 4' , A, tl, 52 ' A 2 1 -W 225 W M i i N' 2 ,Q in A 4. 1 1 ' I 3, ' Q . Q ,K ,Q 4 'S' X Minis' ' 1 Cf-'fe X 1 5' - 1 f If , M ' Ai -Q ff my W -X ' , , , K 33 ffl. a, , - i w A , 6 jv f N if if , L , -vuf nb- W W g N ' f -A J 'W H ORCHESTRA STRING ENSEMBLE FIRST ROVV-Lewis, Davies, Berger, Prcucil, Aclitcrberg. SECOND ROW'-NYelch, Emmert, A group of instrumentalists from the orches- tra, forming a string ensemble, have played for community organizations in and near Joliet. The members of this ensemble are Phyllis Dav- ies, Helen Berger, and Bill Preucil, violinsg Lois Achterberg, violag Phyllis Pettigrew and Tom Emert, cellosg Plat Welch, bassg and Mary Lou Lewis, piano. The administration of the orchestra is car- ried out by Mr. H. A. Converse, conductor, and the officers of the organization, who are Phyllis Davies, presidentg Tom Emmett, vice presiclentg Phyllis Pettigrew, secretatyg and Lois Wells, treasurer. The orchestra is assisted by the Orchestra Boosters Association, composed of parents of the personnel of the orchestra. During the past year the Boosters have planned social events for the orchestra, ancl have helped the organization financially. They have presented orchestra pins to twenty-seven members of the orchestra who are members of the graduating class. IMPERSONATORS OF COMPOSERS 5i:2A'l'1:2D-Emmert. STANDING-Spelich, Robinson, Preucil, Matia. R. O. T. C. COLOR GUARD 83 Pi. U. T. C. CAPTAIN JAY PHELPS TXSGT. J. M ENDERLIN RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The ROTC has had a very successful year under fhe auspices of ifs fwo sponsors, Capfain Jay Phelps and T!Sgf. J. M. Enderlin. Through fhe efforfs of fhese fwo men, fhe unif has been efficienfly and consfrucfively direcfed. Under fheir supervision, fhe cadef leaders have carefully and sysfemafically run fhe unif. Playing a large parf in fhe supervision of fhe organizafion were fhe fwo Lieufenanf Colonels, Fred Prehn and Buell Cole, firsf and second semesfer, respecfively. Under fhese officers were fhe company commanders, fhe execufive officers, and fhe plafoon leaders. Much valuable experience has been gained by fhese officers fhaf will help fhem in lafer life. From fhese men came fhe insfrucfors and lecfurers in fhings milifary fhaf faughl' fhe non-coms and privafes efficiency and discipline. There are several oufside acfivifies of fhe ROTC such as fhe Officers Club, fhe Rifle Team, and fhe Ushers Club. They all confribufe fo fhe advancemenf of fhe unif in various ways. The officers mef fo organize fhe inspecfion, reviews, ef cefera, and as a social group, had several parfies fhroughouf fhe year af one or anofher of fhe officers' homes. From fhis club also, came fhe plans for fhe Milifary Ball. The rifle feam, which had a very successful year, winning 'I'he maiorify of fheir mafches, represenfed fhe Jolief ROTC in several neighboring schools such as Waukegan and Marmion. The Ushers Club officiafed af mosf of fhe affairs of fhe school, like foofball games, baskefball games, Senior play, opereffa, and also some ouf-of-school programs presenfed in our audiforium. The Milifary Ball was one of fhe mosf' brillianf fhe school has ever seen. Wifh fhe help of fhe ROTC sponsors, fhe officers worked fo make if a big success. The experience gained by fhose in command, and fhe fhings learned by fhose who followed cannof be measured. ln fhese yef froubled fimes, when fhe fufure is sfill uncerfain for boys of high school age, a milifary organizafion like fhe ROTC is invaluable for fufure years. The school fakes off ifs haf fo you and wishes you fhe besl' of luck in fhe coming years, men of fhe Reserve Officers Training Corps. 84 va. ' , W, u N4 L N , 1 iq 1 6' 'N s 'I U1 Q 1 ,B Q35 Q Q .4 I K , 5 5 gi f Vi N: E , li!! F HK 512 MK :WE 5 NIS .Qian L., ,swag , ,.,,. ' if .5 1 fl 4 ,, A U Q, Q ,. wid 6 K 4 1 uq,Q4?fQ 'QF' ?, 5'.5X x 3.1 1 flP21 1f Ng'Q , 1 . 5 a an gn 'Mi M M M ws gg A 'QI , 43' V, V, , . 1 gh ' gm 'TQ IW S62 ra-K 3 J E M5 'G x M K ' 5 'L nh A W 1 , Aw., Q M' ff in gy Q- w if ' M 5, + ' B , gf - 1'?,, A ' 9 2 Q 5 gf, in Q 5 2 5 5 s we i i ,e f .... ' 'f , M- , - ,f f E. iw W ,l.. ,, ..., , gi . fl 67 9 lx 5 ' s? is , .x Q: .5 I - - -5 fa QT? TA v ., is , ,gf 3 w,,mh'6 ,, M . 7,5515 may Asq 5. fifaigf , lx Wk Q2 ' ' 5 125 J: 'Qi A lin b 4 my 4 f .fffif ,Q , NL I ef 'X wi Aff!! X ' K L , X L ' x : ' . x ' 1 - ' . S . 1 Q fe' 1 . 3, 1 ..1 4' 'v' .vu . . . H , Q N . , f , ' Q - . V A Y ,E V V. X MA , A . , :X gs - Q df at gglf ii' Q ggffhaiagiq 31 QAQAWQQ 2 .A... ...Q f 4 as W k 5 ' ,j 1, 'E , W 15 A .,,E ,, E!! W . mi 'ff Q1 fl as af? V - Qi in , 'KQV gm 3 Qi 4' .rp f .W Q my J fs? J ' as my ' ' Z. .N V D A FIRST KUW-Hughes, Fleming, Williams, Tappert, Young, Haslam. SECOND ROVV-McGee, Mundt, Hagmeyer, Johnson, Leldig, Fuller, jones. EXPLORER POST I The Explorer Post I, Rainbow Council, of Joliet is under the very capable supervision of Mr. William Hughes, a biology teacher at JTHS. He has been very active in building up our Explorer Post. Mr. Hughes holds the rank of Post adviser. Mr. Leonard Onsgard, assistant Post adviser is a physics teacher at JTHS. The Explorer Post is just one of three senior scout units, the other two being the Sea Scouts and the Air Scouts. The Sea Scouts are on water, the Air Scouts are in the air and the Explorer Scouts are on the land. The Explorers do mostly the same thing that the U. S. Army does. Hikes and camping trips are the main activities. The Explorer Post participated in numerous projects last year. The following are among the larger projects. There was a paper drive lasts November in which each member collected one thousand pounds of paper. In view of this achievement the members were each given an Eisenhower award and the Post received a certificate. The winter work camp was held be- tween Christmas and New Year's at Camp Ro- tar located about three miles outside of Mor- . Y, 1 n 1 u . ris, Illinois. The Post participated in the annual observance of Boy Scout week in February. The three senior units put on a Senior Scout Ball. This dance was also a Court of Honor for those boys receiving awards. Lately the Ex- plorers have been working on a cabin that was given to the Post, down at Camp Rotary. In April the unit had a pot-luck dinner. Mr. John C. Hundeman gave a fine speech, and some movies were shown. The Post has four dilferent ranks for which the boys work: Apprentice, Woodsman, Front- iersman, and Ranger. The last three are just a little bit harder than the first. The active membership of the Post is about sixteen. The unit has two outposts. Life Scout Glenn Young is the leader of the first outpost. The members in this Outpost include: Eagle Scouts George McGee, John Skoog and Allen Tappertg and Life Scout Richard Fleming. Star Scout Robert Jones is the leader of Outpost Two which includes the following boys: Star Scouts Glenn Fuller, Donald Hagmeyer, Gor- don Johnson, Wallace Mundt, Elwin Rood and Jimmy Williams. Richard Fleming is the Junior Assistant Post adviser, Robert Leidig is Senior outpost leader, and Jimmy Williams is the Keeper-of-the-Log. SEATED-Tarizzo, French, Furman. STANDING-DeBene'Ietti, Schneider, DeBenerletti, De Garmo, DcBenerletti, VVells, Lundberg, Petersen A., Januehnwski, Petersen, L. B. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Joliet Township High School chapter of the American Junior Red Cross is under the jurisdiction of the American Red Cross. Our sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Petersen and Mr. John Schneider. Our group has two divisions: The first is the group of representa- tives from each home roomg they assist in the annual Red Cross drive, the second group is the service group. They meet Thufrsdays after school in Room 195. Our motto is I Servef' We have aided in community projects and have engaged in making gifts for children, veterans of this war, and the aged in hospitals. Our projects were varied and interesting. We cut and fashioned bedroom slippers from color- ful blankets. They are to be used in veterans' hospitals all over the country. We dyed pegs for games made by Mr. Baldwin's boys in the wood shop. These games were boxed in prac- tical chests made by the boys. The Home Economics Department rendered valuable assistance, making many beautiful dress- es for the children of Europe. Sewing kits and hospital utility bags were made. It is through cooperation and service of this kind that the Red Cross moves ahead. The Art Department also helps. Students en- tered the poster contest this fall and many beautiful posters were painted. Four of our students won recognition and their posters were sent to the state contest. They painted beautiful parchesi boards, and cut stencils for our menu covers. These menu covers were printed by our mem- bers in the print shop. We could not exist if it were not for the valuable service given by Mr. Schneider and his boys. Red Cross station- ery is printed by them. The cooperation of all these departments is greatly appreciated. Probably the most enjoyable project was the making of nut cups and crepe paper party hats for the army and navy hospitals. Hundreds of them were made. The Tri-Hi-Y groups aided in their making. Another project was the preparing of stamps for boys at Vaughan Hospital. Awards are made for twenty hours, forty-five hours, and sixty hours of service. The awards are a certificate, a shield, and finally a white I with the Red Cross emblem on it. Officers of Junior Red Cross of J.T. are: pres- ident, Ruby Culog vice president, LeRoy Papeshg secretary, Lois Wells. Officers of the service group are: president, Gloria DeBenedettig secretary, Shirley Lundberg. 5l'I 1'lNG-Ernest Blessent. STANDING-Betty Miller, Charlotte Burroughs, Joe Spelich, Charles bllena, Miss Van Antwerp. FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICA The Future Distributors of America was or- ganized in 1944 under the name of The Dis- tributor's Club. At that time there was no state organization, and the local club had no affilia- tion with other distributor's groups. This year, with the organization of a State Association to be known as The Illinois Association of Future Distributors of America, the Joliet club voted to affiliate with the State Association and to change its name according to the state plan for naming local chapters. Membership in the Future Distributors of America is limited to those students who are specializing in retailing and who are enrolled in the class in distributive education. These pupils attend school during the morning and work in the local retail stores during the after- noon. They are given one unit of credit for each semester of classroom worlc and one-half unit of credit for their work in the store of their choice. They are also paid regular wages for their services in the store. They are earning while learning, and by carrying one subject in addi- tion to the work in distributive education, may graduate in four years, just as they would if they were in school the entire clay. Although only fifteen hours a weelc must be spent in store work, most of the pupils devote the entire af- ternoon of each school day and all of Saturday to selling. Five periods each morning are spent in the class in distributive education, and the course covers during the year the subjects of salesman- ship, merchandising, store English, store arith- metic, textiles, voice, personality, and business ethics. In voting to affiliate with the Illinois Associa- tion of Future Distributors of America, the local chapter has adopted the aims and purposes of the state organization, which briefly stated, are as follows: a. To create an abiding interest in distribution as a vocation. b. To create an appreciation of the contribu- tion of distribution to a higher standard of living. c. To engender respect for vocational educa- tion. d. To provide for exploration of vocational opportunities in distribution. e. To develop the right sort of leadership in distribution. f. To encourage high ethical standards in business. Present officers of the Joliet chapter of Fu- ture Distributors of America are: president, Ernest Blessentg vice president, Betty Millerg secretary-treasurer, Charles Ellena. Delegates to the State Convention, held in Decatur, May 4, were Bet'y Miller and Joe Spelich. TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL FIRST ROW-Kallmnn, Davis, Henry, Altland, Larsh, Wiikey. SECOND ROVV-Christy, Gross, Maloney, johnson, Lmderner, Sigwalt, Uowney, Gera, TRI-HI-Y June, 1946, marks the close of another success- ful and happy year for Tri-Hi-Y girls. There are now four separate clubs-freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior-each of which is year the clubs drew up their constitutions, headed by a sponsor. During the course of the elected representatives to S.G.A., and were chartered by the National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations. The charters en- able the groups to possess memberships in the national organization and to receive all national publications which furnish valuable help in planning interesting and effective programs. In addition, this affiliation makes possible the send- ing of delegates to state conferences. These con- ferences, held in different cities, have been both inspirational and socially enjoyable exper- iences for the girls who represented their clubs. Tri-Hi-Y for girls corresponds to Hi-Y for boys and has as its purpose, too, to create, main- tain, and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Any high school girl is eligible for member- ship in Tri-Hi-Y providing she agrees to live up to the purpose of the organization, attend meet- 1 93 ings, and carry out responsibilities. Semester 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 the cost of the club manual, outlining club procedure, and the club pin. Special guards are worn by the officers. Social and service activities this year are in- teresting and varied. Social events have included potluck suppers, informal parties with one big dance in the spring, picnics, splash parties, amateur shows, joint meetings with the Hi-Y, talks by special speakers, and group discussions. Some service projects have been Christmas carol- ing in hospitals, serving in theatres and booths for March of Dimesi' campaign, making St. Patrick's Day hats and nutcups for soldiers in hospitals, filling and delivering Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets, knitting for Red Cross, and ushering for Y-Players. The senior girls officiated at the induction of members and installation of officers for the new freshman group. They also gave a sample of the impressive, formal, candle-light, induction ceremony at the annual Y dinner to acquaint those present with the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y. SENIOR TRI-I-II-Y FIKSI' KUWfLnrsli, Koss, Gibson, Lmdenier, Davis. SECOND ROW-ADe-Gnrnm, Adams, C, Anderson, lhschmann, Frosh, Flint, Kubmtz, Stearns, 'l'HlRIJ ROW-Kuzma. Chmelik, K. Anderson, Whitehurst, kelsall, Sxgwalt. FUl,K'l'H KllXNfCutler, Lhlkerson, Smego, Erickson, johnson, Senior Officers J I-ll1i01' OffiC21'S Sponsor . , . , , . . . , Mrs. Fred Mastin First Semester President ..,,, ., , ,. ..,. Joan Lindemer Vice President .. ..., Ann Hedgcoclc Secretary ...... . . Charlene Anderson Treasurer ......... , . . Marion Wolfe Program Chairman ..,........... Joan Larsh Second Semester President ..... ,.,., . . ...... Joan Lindemer Vice President . . . . . Hope Gibson Secretary ..,. .... J can Larsh Treasurer .,...... .,..., J ane Ross Program Chairman . . . . Mary Ann Davis Sponsor . . ........ Miss Elizabeth Eldred First Semester President .........,,...,. Helen Jean Dooley Vice President . , Charlene Squier Secretary . . , . . .... Judy Duston Treasurer .. .. .. Dietta Lang Second Semester President ..,,. .... . . Vice President , , Secretary ,. . ,. Treasurer . . . Monty Kallman . Marlys Conwell Ann Johnson . Gloria Connor JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW-Hallenstein, Altlancl, Bankson, Hollingsworth, Greenberg, Lang, VVilli:lmson, Miss E. Eldred, sponsor. SECOND RONYfP0rlilio, Anderson, Collins, Dooley, Squier, C5 Duston, Brodsky. THIRD Kowfjohnson, Conwell, Knllman, Connors, Ward, Pettigrew. FOURTH ROW!Squier, M.: Larson, Maglll, hxlhelml, Goldberg, Frank, sf 5 - Q -.,-X. : 's .. 1 k ,1 5 ,X lg :H V Eff. ,M 0 9 'E ,,f ,VV 9 C , t WY' fr ni O65 i .E ,, W in 14' mmm Q' 2 W, -.sw f L g 4 , , ,.,..,.,m, HI-Y COUNCIL FIRST ROW-Wadsworth, Palmer, Thompson, Walters. SECOND ROVV-XVolle, Freitag, Metz, Caldwell, 5tre1tz, Prelin, Halma, Uhman, lmxg. HI-Y Any male student in J.T. is eligible for mem- bership in a Hi-Y Club. The dues are one dollar for a year or fifty cents for a semester. The clubs are divided into four groups: freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. One is placed in these groups according to his year in high school. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character. Each Hi-Y group has a sponsor, either a teacher or a grownup, who is responsible for the leadership of the club. The sponsor accompanies his group to all Hi-Y parties and dances which have proven to be great attractions for all Hi-Y members. Each separate club has a group of of- ficers who are picked by their fellow members to lead the club for that semester. A new group of officers is chosen each semester, making two groups a year. A planned program each week is the respon- sibility of the president and vice president of the club who usually have a speaker talk to the group about various interesting material any lwigh school student enjoys. Each Hi-Y group has an enrollment of about thirty members. Just recently the Hi-Y clubs lad their annual Hi-Y date banquet, an event which all club members look forward to. The date banquet includes all Hi-Y clubs: freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior, plus the young gentlemen's dates, the sponsors and their dates or wives, and a few important guests of the evening. After each banquet an after dinner speaker addresses the entire group on an educa- tional topic. This date banquet is tops with everyone. Besides having these various parties and ban- quets the Hi-Y clubs also help in community work. Each week the Senior Hi-Y goes to the Guardian Angel Home to supervise the children there in many types of exercises and games. The Junior Hi-Y also does the same for the Lutheran Home. The way the Hi-Y boys enjoy doing this good deed, shows that it is a popular activity among all members. The Hi-Y club is a great organization to be- long to as it teaches clean and wholesome liv- ing, with every member of the Hi-Y proud of the benefits offered him by this organization. SENIOR I-II-Y FIRST RONVi5chuch, Bmwxl, Needham. Urahmn, Braun. Bell. SECOND ROXY-Skuogufettigrexv XNalters, Pearson, Thompson. THIKIJ KUW-Barnes, Bemxitt, Thomas, Jacques, bchwab, Ixllnson. JUNIOR I-II-Y HKS1' ROW--Uluuan, Halma. vlolmsmn, Olin. SECOND ROW--Fulkcrs, D'Orazio. Turley, Johnson Folkcrs. THIRD ROXV-Hausmzmu, Lewis, llrnslmn. FOURTH ROVV-Preston. 97 SOPHOMORE HI-Y FIRST KUW-Ostrem, Bloomheld, Henschen, Caldwell. SECOND ROVV-Blair, Metz, Monge, VVolfe, Freitag. THIRD ROW-Flint, Stutz, Anderson, Kietzman, Osborne, Chmelik. FRESHMAN HI-Y FIRST ROW-Strietz, Prchn, Thompson. SECOND RONV-WVolt'e, Sharpe, Trost, Code. THIRD RUWfSchoch, Peterson, Snider. 98 FLKSI' ROW-Thomas, Jordan. SECOND ROW-Nicholes, Joseph, wills, Qeci, Beach, Clearwaters. THIRD KUW-Giddmgs, White, Pace, Ventura, McNeill, Seeley, Vramcar, Miss McAnally. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB The Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics Club is an organization attempting to develop interest and skill in the many phases of play production. The club meets every Thursday in Room 376 and is open to all underclassmen. The sponsor is Miss Marian McAnally. Besides individual presentations of readings the members have the experience of acting in and directing short plays. The club enjoyed many social events among which were the Christmas party and Curtain Call, a novel party at which a talent show com- posed of members of the club was presented. The flu epidemic interfered with the presen- tation of a play this year but it is hoped that an assembly play may be given next year. 4' Officers of the club this year were: ' First Semester: president, Bill Pruecilg vice president, Douglas Nollg secretary, Louis Xigo- gianisg treasurer, Betty Heck. Second Semester: president, Marjorie Thom- asg vice president, Geraldine Jordang secretary, Douglas Nollg treasurer, Bill Pruecil. V HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST ROXY--Davis, Ilemlgcock, Adams. sncorxm Roxv-vearson, Carlson, Rabinov. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highly prized selections to the Keystone and Torch Chapter of the National Honor Socie- ty are made on the basis of leadership, service, character, and scholarship. In the process of selection, a list of eligible students is drawn up and submitted to a faculty committee. This com- mittee, together with the entire faculty, make comments upon each student. If the student meets all the rigid requirements, he is inducted into the Honor Society at one of the formal initiations held twice yearly. The contributions of the members of the society to the school are outstanding. In their free time they lend valuable assistance to stu- dents with low grades or who are failing in one or more subjects. Besides this tutoring service the society sponsors two assemblies in which outstanding speakers of the day address the student body on pertinent topics. The assembly held in February presented Dr. Ethel Alpen- felz, anthropologist, who addressed the students on the subject of Racial Tolerance. For the second assembly the students were presented with a typical formal initiation ceremony of the National Honor Society. The society holds monthly meetings with en- tertaining and informative programs. Each year they hold their annual picnic which is open to members only. Another service project which the society has undertaken to perform for the school is the con- ducting of the annual Step-Up-Day. Honor So- ciety members conduct the out-of-town eighth grade graduates on a get-acquainted tour of the SCI'lO0l. HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW-Adams, Haugh, Klatt, C. Anderson, Sporar, Kosty, E. Anderson, K. Anderson, SECOND ROW'-Hinspeter, Scheidt, llrechko, Pearson, Hogan, Frenk, Vlfells, Allen. r'1K5'l' ROW-Barber, Ywaskis, Robinson, Sigwalt, Arnhold, Wenherg, Hauscliilcl, Jager, Johnson, Blanchard. SECUND ROW-De Acetls, Krawetz, Martin, jacques, Phelps, Carlson, Balch, Greenwood. 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 N.H.S. twice a year. Only seniors are chosen in the fall and juniors and seniors in the spring. Last semester's officers were: Mary Ann Davis, president, Keith Rabinov, vice president, Donald Carlson, secretary, Joan Kelsall, treasurer. This semester's officers are: Ann Hedgcoclc, president, Jack Pearson, vice president, Valerie Adams, secretary, Florine Klatt, treasurer. Members inducted in April, 1945 are: Char- lene'Anderson, Elna Anderson, Donald Carson, Marjorie Cutler, Mary Ann Davis, William De Acetis, Eunice Frenlc, Carla Haugh, Alberta Hauschild, Ann Hedgcoclc, Doris Hinspeter, William Hogan, James I-lrechlco, Joan Kelsall, Joyce Kietzman, Florine Klatt, Marion Kostylc, 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 White. Seniors inducted in January, 1946 are: Tom Allen, Mary Louise Arnhold, Bruce Balch, La- Vonne Blanchard, David Braun, Buell Cole, Pat Dougherty, Jack Greenwood, William Jac- ques, Lilles Jager, Carol M. Johnson, Rita John- son, Irene Kamericlc, Andrew Krawetz, Elaine Kreis, Margie Large, Lillian Love, Silas Martin, Richard Needham, William Phelps, Jane Sigwalt, Miriam Weibel, Antonia Ywaskis. HONOR SOCIETY-SENIORS FIRST ROW-Davies, Rowe, Lewis, Squier, Quas, Burris, MacIntyre, Gualdoni, Miller. SECOND RUW-Perino, Reichmann, Shepherd, Schwab, Dumpohn, Fisher, Mandel, HONOR SOCIETY - JUNIORS FIRST ROW-Ladd, Redden, Riley. SECOND ROW-Hallenstein, Sully, VVilhelmi, Collins, Raissler, Kowalczyk, Fletcher, Stagner, Weber. THIRD ROWgFinkelstein, Ohman, Larson, Koenig, Thompson, Denning, McGregor. April 18, 1946, the following seniors were recommended for membership in the society: Kathryn Burris, Angeline Crespi, Phyllis Davies, Norman Dumjahn, Shirley Fisher, Madelyn Gardner, Beverly Gualdoni, Anthony Gutierrez, Robert S. Johnson, Donald Killinger, Joan 'Larsh, Mary Lou Lewis, Janette MacIntyre, Dolores Mandel, Charles McIntyre, Miriam Merrill, Lois Miller, Rose Perino, Marjorie Quas, Jacqueline Reichman, Lonnie Richardson, Dorothy Rowe, William Schwab, Stanley Shepard, Theresa Smego, Charleen Squier, Russell Whitgrove. The first group of the class of 1947 was also chosen. The new members are: Marie Bach, Georgia Bale, Helen Collins, Dale Denning, Sid- ney Finlcelstein, Richard Fleming, Marilyn Fletcher, Evelyn Greenberg, Loraine Hallen- stein, Gayle I-Iufford, Harold Koenig, Lois Kowalczyk, Jean Ladd, Arthur Larson, Tom McDonald, William Charles McGregor, Shirley Mae Miller, Carl Ohman, Beverly Raisler, Beverly Redclen, Jean Riley, June Stagner, Dolores M. Sully, Warren Thompson, Jeannette Weber, Nan Wilhelmi. FIRST ROW-Jaeger, Greenwood, Cole, Braun, Blanchard, Balch, Arnold. SECOND ROW-Love, Johnson, Ywaskis, Weibel, Sigwalt, Phelps, Needham, Martin, Kreis, Krawetz, Kamerick, Johnson, Allan. INDUCTION, JANUARY 9 l THE MONITORS CLUB Order is the prime factor in the function of any organization. This is the duty of the Mon- itors Club through whose untiring efforts order is maintained in the J.T. halls. The monitors interested in making the system of value to the school and an asset to the stu- dent government observe the following rules: 1. Challenge all students passing through the halls while classes are in session. 2. Maintain order in the halls. 3. Report any difficulties to the roving monitor or main office immediately. 4. Observe lockers, reporting any open lockers which contain property. 5. Receive visitors and direct them to the main office. 6. Display courtesy at all times. Serving as a monitor is wholly voluntary and open to all upper quarter students in their Junior and Senior years. The student serves for two periods daily at his assigned post. One ex- perienced monitor is selected for each double period and it is his duty to supervise all the other monitors and aid them in any emergency. Monitors are on their honor to properly ful- fill their duties, to give preference to no one, to arrive at their posts on time, and remain there until the end of the period. The officers for the club this year are: Keith Rabinov, presidentg and Rose P'erino, secretary. The Monitors Club is sponsored by the Student Government Association and supervised by El- lery H. Frost. S. G. A. OFFICERS Lewis, Hollingsworth, Anderson, Brooks, Elliot. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is the democratic voice of the school, the place where opinions of the students become the law of the school with administrative approval. Each home room has a delegate in the S.G.A. and thus each student in school is represented in its activities and deliberations. Since the four years of its origin it has gone a long way in its contributions to school activities and school procedures. The halls of the building are super- vised by its monitors. The school enjoys its parties and dances at its lovely Columbus Day, Santa Maria Danza. The United States Gov- ernment nods in approval at its sale of hun- dreds of thousands of dollars worth of War Savings Stamps and Bonds and many school organizations are helped over the hill when it lends its aid in selling tickets. Weary feet of the faculty take a rest when its office messengers take up their appointed rounds and weary brains rejoice when it prevails upon the school ad- ministration to excuse all those having a scholas- tic average of B or above from final examina- tion. Its student directory brings pleasure fdatesj and business within the reach of every telephone. To keep up with the progress of ideas we send delegates to the South Suburban Council of Student Governments once each month and a delegation to the Illinois Association of Student Councils once each year. In the spring its members relax at the an- nual spring picnic and being an inspirer of tra- ditions we have started the to be traditional senior day on its way this year. Our plans for the future are even greater, but our time to date has been limited. The S.G.A. officers are: President .............,,.., Kay Anderson Vice President ............... Don Schofield Secretary ,.,....... Betty Ann Hollingsworth Treasurer ..........,.......,., Joan Brooks Faculty Advisers: Mr. Harold W. Sweeney and Mr. Walter I.. Myers. In the growth of the S.G.A. we can actually see democracy at work. Its future is bright. S. G. A. IN SESSION S. G. A. HEADS OF COMMITTEES FIRST KUW-Cutler, Greenberg, Perino. SECOND ROW-Schm 105 OFFICE MESSENGERS I FIRST KUW-Meyers, Achterberg, Fox, Fox. Murdey. SECOND ROW-Petrilla, Schneidereit, Schafer, Cartelli, Minger. THIRD ROW-jeffrey, Babhe, Davy, Gurtin. FOURTH R0WfWelcl1, Trotter, Allen, Denton, Vercellottl, Anzelc, Zajac. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 1-'IKSI' ROW-Ladd, D. Brown, Davis, Chamberlain, Carlson,'McKe0n, Evans, Lavely. SECOND KUW-Busunelh, bl. Brown, R. Brown, Clark, Wills, Hill, Edwards, THIRD ROW-Busanelli, Hagmeyer, Murphy, Foster, Kaul, Williams, Shevlin, Weinans, Zuck, Dermulc, Dermulc, Trauson, Sarcletti, Haranskx, Baldwin. Nicoles, Kusmis, Pettinatto, Nord, Miller, Kelly. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT At your service, students, is the motto of the Health Department of the Joliet Township High School. To the nurses' office, Rooms 109 and 107, come all victims of accidents, emergencies, and cases of sickness, for care and attention, efficient- ly administered by the registered nurses, Miss Hester Nicoles, Mrs. Myrtle Nord and Mrs, Donald Miller. 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 Room 297 for lectures and demonstrations in Home Nursing. Pupils' individual health records are on file, many dating from the first grade in Joliet City schools. Local physicians give medical examina- tions to the pupils. Finally it all adds up to, A good citizen re- spects his health and the health of others. Health is also a quality of life which enables one to live most and serve laestf' The Health Department represents one of the great services rendered to all JT students. Pettinatto, Dixon, Kelly 3 WHAT A LIFE On February 20 and 21, 1946, the dramatical- ly inclined members of the senior class outdid themselves in the presentation of Clifford Gold- smith's play, What a Lifef' This was the pro- trayal of a nightmarish phase in the life of teenager Henry Aldrich, who seemed incapable of remaining completely out of trouble for more than an hour at a time, All of Henry's troubles could apparently be traced back to the fact that he wanted to take a girl to a dance. This may sound like a very simple problem, but by the time he was through it had assumed immense proportions. His ability for routing out trouble and plunking himself right in the middle of it took on horrifying aspects when the super- intendent of his school and even the police de- partment became involved. Henry was portrayed perfectly and humorous- ly by Tom Allan, who took his part so seriously as to practice for weeks ahead to obtain that characteristic crack in Henryls voice. Eileen Lyons played opposite him in the role of Barbara Pearson, the girl friend with the wail in her voice, and also did a fine job. Dave Braun played the part of Henry's slightly bratish rival, George Bigelow, and his Well, what,s it ta you, ya snob? became immortal. Gwen Stearns was perfect as the dignified secretary of the superintendent, Miss Shea, and Bill Jacques as the assistant superintendent also turned in a fine performance. Buell Cole was good as the agitated detective, Mr. Furgeson, who periodically dashed across the stage, grabbed a convenient phone, and hopefully asked for Oxford,-0100. fWe nev- er did find out what was on the other end of that numberlj Mr. Bradley, the superintendent, was expertly done by Ronald Cook, who was the very essence of a stern and businesslike school official. Other players who also did a fine job in their roles included Sally Chmelik as the understand- ing mother of Henry, Fred Lureman as Mr. Veccitto, the man with the accent, Midge Wolfe as the girl selling dance tickets, and Andy Kra- wetz as Mr. Patterson, who fairly shook his glasses off his nose in his frequent fits of rage and indignation. Also excellent were the various teachers played by Mary Ann Davis, Jean Ker- in, Marilyn Shaughnessy, and Roberta Hana. Bill, played by Bob Miller, and Mary, played by Eleanor Cohan were very well done. Students, played by Jean Magill, Eloise Reinhardt, Pat Frosh, Joan Kelsall, Charlene Squire, and Joe Howell were very true-to-life in their parts. The scenery painting and make-up commit- tees as well as the prompter. Jane Reichman, and the assistant director, Tedra Wulffe, must be complimented on their fine work. Mr. Converse directed the J.T.H.S. Orchestra which provided the musical background for the play. Everyone in the cast and production staff, as well as Miss Catherine Wood, who directed and worked very hard to put over a good show, and their efforts resulted in a fine production. What a Life will be long remembered by all who saw it. IVY DAY POEM Deaf is the Youth that cannot hear the Silent Truth! The drums of time beat on, their roar thundering down Out of the black hills of the ages, Out of the grey mist of ignorance, To roll into the golden valleys of modern' man. We are the new generation, alive and young. We step into a world where conformists sigh, Revolutionists whisper, propagandists talk, And militarists scream, but the Truth is silent. Deaf is the Youth that cannot hear the Silent Truthli' Although we are pressed to the earth by mistakes of the past, Horizons of the unlimited are waiting. We will not falter, but will look up into the sun, Fearless of the future, uncompromising with evil. The song of life is ours, we must sing it well. It must echo through the world as the song of freedom, Blotting out the black hills and Driving the grey mist back to the sea. -Florine Klatr, ,46 W .W qf'Qx al A '- X Q fi? X la : asa! 9, , , 3, I . H xl' 4- i JOURNALISTS FLKST KUW-Anderson. SECOND ROW-Kelsall, Pietrzalc, Reichman. THIRD ROVVfNeJson, Frosch, Smith, Gilkerson, Stevens, Sieiert, Edwards. THE J HIGH JOURNAL The Journal Staff has really been an active body. This staff has published approximately Z8 lfJ!s',7 The faculty advisors for the Journal are: Miss Mabel Hunt and Miss Helen Anne Wright, journalism, M. E. Leatsler, photographyg Her- bert Warfel and Donald Imig, printing. The first semester Journal staff was headed by Charlene Anderson as Editor. Other mem- bers were: Adeline Pietrzak, news, Pat Frosch, Joan Kelsall, and Virginia Stevens, features, Phyllis Gilkerson, Jayne Reichman, and Helen 'Lee Smith, editorials, Phyllis Siefert and Ray Novak, organizations, Doris Folkers, and Mari- lyn Shaughnessy, girls' sports, Jim Pearson and Tom Williams, boys' sportsg Erma Edwards, exchanges, Lois Nelsen, circulation, and Char- lene Brusatori, Margery Quas, Dick Krahn, Evelyn Greenberg, Mary Ann Davis, and Pauline Mapes, advertising. The second semester staff was also under the supervision of Charlene Anderson as managing editor. Jayne Reichman and Janice Morrisey, co-editors, Phyllis Gilkerson, and Evelyn Green- berg, assistant editors, Adeline Pietrzak and Beverly Redden, news editors, Mary Ann Davis, Pauline Mapes, Helen Smith, Jo Ann Trittipoe, and Edward Stefanich, news reportersg Virginia Bischman and Shirley Miller, editorials, Doris Bridge and Ray Novak, organizations, Pat Frosch, Joan Kelsall, Virginia Stevens, Phyllis Siefert, Marian Johnson, Eileen Lyons, Marian Mancuso, features, Marilyn Shaughnessy, Doris Folkers, and Shirlee Hoffman, girls' sports, Jim Pearson, Dick Krahn, Harry Schoch, Frank Pullman, and Tom Williams, boys' sportsg Erma Edwards, William Honiotes, and Ramona Swansbrough, exchanges, Marian Hanson, and Iola Nelson, circulation, Pearl Friant and Georg- ia Gierich, typing, and Charlene Brusatori and Margery Quas, advertising and business, com- plete the staff. The linotype operators for the Journal are: first semester: Wayne De Porto, William Ruet- ter, Andrew Tomko, George Ursitti, Garry Cur- tis, and Val Grabing second semester: Andy Tomko, George Ursitti, Val Grabin, Bob Far- kas, Thomas Jones, Charles Pierson, George Jovanovich, Henry Clendening, and Edward Dobranich. JOURNALISTS FIKSI' KUXXiNelson, Morrnsey, Lyons, Folkers, Holfman, Davis. SECOND ROW-Greenberg, Miller Swansbrough, Hanson, Friant, Gierich, Mancuso, Mapes, Johnson, Bridge, Bischman. THIRD ROW- Ppllman, Stefanich, VVilliams, Pearson, Schoch, Novak, Honiotes. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS STANDING-Leat.sler, Jager, Lozar, Bale, Liker. Szmfurrl, Slocum, Palleschi, Hoffman, Ariagno, Lyons SEATEDfBettenhausen, Schmeisser, Wallace, Price, Ulroyd. W pn, . M aiiiw f Q .M :fm X: ,Q xv ..:'VV'A' L w 'ww fi .-.,Eg1- ' 4 M N E 11 ka V K 73 . W 2 ,,. u K9 ' My , ffm ,M , -W 59 ,, wk U 4 , 5 K 'Q Al ...- + SHUPS Q R5 0,30 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The vocational department was added to the Joliet Township High School in 1922. Ir was organized under the Smith-Hughes Act, and certain standards concerning hours and training of teachers had to be met. So far as the State of Illinois is concerned, Joliet was a pioneer in this field. Vocational Agriculture was added five years ago. With this exception, the original vocational organization still stands with Auto Shop, Draft- ing, Electric Shop, Machine Shop, Print Shop, Sheet Metal and Wood Shop. This is a compre- hensive list for any school, and our young people have taken advantage of it. Vocational training is offered in the sopho- more, junior, and senior years. The freshman is covered by an entirely different set-up known professionally as Industrial Arts Training. Here we have six different shops which are: Agricul- ture, Auto Shop, Drafting, Electric Shop, Print Shop, and Metal Shop. This type of training is designed primarily to broaden the student's ex- perience and to help him in making a choice of his life's work. These courses are nine weeks long, and the time goes very quickly. It is sur- prising what some boys can do in this short per- iod of time. The larger shops are engaged in real work. Mr. Baldwin's Wood Shop is kept busy all the time making repairs and fixing up equipment here in the school house. The Sheet Metal Shop could easily work night and day and not fill all the requests made upon Mr. Gorrell and his boys. As far as I know, Mr. Wells' Auto Shop has never run out of a job. They are always busy and sometimes they work after school. Mr. Mc- Coy's boys in the Electric Shop demonstrate their practical abilities by making repairs on switches and starters and changing over when we replace a machine. Mr. Rowley's Agriculture boys demonstrate through their home projects, Mr. Marshall makes friends all over town by having his boys make repairs when an emergency arises. Mr. Renner is always doing something for somebody. His boys demonstrate surprising abil- ities when it comes to planning a house. The Print Shop under Mr, Warfel differs very little from any other job shop. There is a lot of printing done in the high school. Vocational Education came to the front dur- ing the war in all the major countries. We are warned that the future of the world depends upon the thoroughness with which we train our young men. There seems to be an unlimited amount of work to he done within the next ten years. The Vocational Shops are well pre- pared to give satisfactory training to all who ask for it. Young men in Joliet should get better ac- quainted with the opportunities offered here in the high school. Earl C. Douglas, Vocational Director - THE PRINT SHOP The Print Shop, in addition to instructing its students in hand and machine composition, lockup, presswork and hindery operations, pro- duces in the course of this instruction, The J High Journal, The Blazer, the office forms for the school, programs, announcements, tickets, and many other things for school activities. Its production, however, is limited to the school and organizations within the school. Textbooks, demonstrations, lectures, and field trips to Joliet and Chicago printing establish- ments are made parts of the instruction program. THE WOOD SHOP From earliest time man has found in wood a favorite material for use in construction, indus- try, and art. It is adaptable alike to building huge ships or delicate carvings. In our school, shop work in wood now falls into two major fields, cabinet-making and car- pentry. Boys acquire skill and training while constructing the many worthwhile projects used about the school. fCo1-itinued on page IZZJ P R I N T S H O P 4 F W 0 O D S H O P '.ql X , .dam ze. gi YW 1? Q 3: f' si ,msn 1 prf ,gs Q 4 , . E 2 L E C + T R I C S H O P Q 1 D R A l F + T I N G A au T 0 S H O P FIRST ROWfl-laldeman, Walker, Kralm, Phelps, Gilleland. SECOND ROW-McClure, Pettigrew. Uowney, Schroder, Kokal, Tea, Murphy. THIRD ROW-Rowley, C. Holm, I, Holm, Parker, Rupp llurkhzmlt. Christian son, Swan son. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America organization at Joliet Township High School has more than fifty members this year and has grown steadily from a membership of sixteen four years ago. Many of the members of the organization have won outstanding awards, and many of the boys are becoming well established in farming be- fore graduation. Joliet ranked as one of the top schools in the section in both the Livestock and Poultry Fairs this year and promises to make a clean sweep at many fairs next fall. Several of the boys have developed outstanding herds of registered livestock and are going into the pure bred business in this community. Four of the members applied for the State Farmer degree this year and six boys were award- ed the Chapter Farmer degree for their out- standing work in the Vocational Agriculture de- partment. It is especially noteworthy that several of our members ar-e on the honor roll at Joliet Township High School and are also members of the National Honor Society. One of our members is president of the Senior class, and one of our members has won the public speaking contest in this section twice. Several of these boys who are graduating expect to attend the Agriculture College at the University of Illinois. We are particularly proud of the sportsmanlike manner and gentlemanly actions displayed by members of this group. It is unusual to be able to state that the outstanding livestock in a farm community is owned by a group of high school boys, but that statement can be made about the members of this organization at this time. F. F. A. meetings have been held regularly throughout the year, and many social events have been held which were very well attended. The boys plan to have at least fifteen of their number in attendance at the University of Illi- nois for the State Future Farmer Livestock and Grain Judging Contest in june and also for the State F.F.A. Convention. Joliet Township High School is proud of its Future Farmer Chapter. l lKb'1' RUW-Mooney, johnson, Clark, Steinquist, Foresten. SECOND ROWV-Rowley, lVlrMillin, Hageman, Edwards, Schidk, Sewing, Argoudelis, Funk. Argoutlelis. THIRD ROXY-Tea, Rnotl, Wxettmg, Aldwarth, Ubert, Cleveland, Zweig, Sievert. FIRST ROVVfFlatt, Bloom, Kohlhogen, Wickstrom, Oberlin, johnson, Richardson, Gierich, Aussprung, Witt, Bognar. SECUNIJ RUW-Bradslmw, llaclala, Giglietti, Vosles, Schultz, Puhentz, Miller Maislli, llollenlwc-ck, Swithin, Trcjiel. THIRD ROVV-Runty, Magee, Chuck, Lxrztak, Clyde, Price, Arelley, bmeets. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA J.T.H.S. Future Craftsmen have been quite busy during the 1945-46 school year. Officers were elected at the beginning of each semester which was necessary due to the change of pro- grams and graduation. One of the club's important activities for the year was its annual Cavalcade of Stars, an all-student talent review. Other activities of the club consist of shop projects for exhibit. A major project is a radio- controlled flying model of a specially designed airplane. This is just one of the many projects sponsored by the FCA Club. The schoolis Safety Council members are also members of the FCA. Mr. John Schneider is sponsor for the Safety Club. Mr. F. Renner is sponsor for the FCA. Afternoon Officers President ,.... .,..........,. D iclc Schultz Vice President . . ....... Oliver Clyde Secretary ...... . . Gerald Wickstrom Treasurer , . ..... Philip Orasco Custodian .................. Bob Thompson Morning Officers President ................ . Clayton johnson Vice President . , .... Claire Johnson Secretary ...... . , Don Homerding Treasurer . . ...... Bob Mrozek Custodian . . . . . Norbert Grzenda lflkhl' KUW-Carlmo, Koyar, Richardson, Olwg. SECOND ROW-Campbell. Freis, Osmns, Pavimia. johnson, Hen-des, Thompson, Huntes, Bertoia. SAFETY COUNCIL FlK5'1' ROW-Carlino, Kozar, Olivg, 1-ierdes. SECOND ROW-Campbell, Bertoia, Freis, Hunter. l w VOLATIONAL EDUCATION fContinued from page 1131 THE ELECTRIC SHOP The Electric Shop enrolls about ninety boys and has two instructors. It has been in operation since September, 1922. It now has many gradu- ates and former students in industry. Most of these are employed in and around Joliet and Chicago. A few have found employment farther away, as far east as New York City and west to Dubuque, Iowa. Many were in the armed services during the war. Training in the shop is carried on for six semesters. It follows a nine weeks' course in the Electric General Shop under Mr. Stone. The work is divided roughly into two sections, one covering electric theory, radio, and the use of electric instruments. The other covers electric motors, their application, wiring, and operation. A limited amount of repair work is clone for per- sons connected with the school. In addition, the Electric Shop services and operates the various amplifier systems owned by the school. The shop also has charge of the movie machines and spotlights in the movie booth. Mr. McCoy has been in charge of the shop continuously since its inauguration. Mr. Hann has taught in the shop since 1923, except for two years in other departments. INDUSTRIAL DRAFTING CURRICULUM The drafting curriculum includes mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, elementary air- craft, blue print reading, and mechanics and strength of materials. The curriculum is quite broad, often including electrical, automotive, and sheet metal layout work. On many occasions outside problems, not found in the text, are assigned in the classroom, Students are required to follow a text outline using two text books for the first two years. The third year students work on special prob- lems including design problems assigned by the instructor. Senior students and occasionally qualified Juniors are assigned or selected to carry out the work in the department comparable to the work and duties of the draftsman in industry. There are approximately thirty various duties and ob- jectives to be performed by the draftsman. When the Senior has completed his course, he will have learned that drafting is a symbolic language in which the draftsman takes the place of an interpreter between the creative mind of the man who designs and the man who skillfully handles the tools to complete the structure as calculated and visualized by the engineer or designer. MHLWES vnu , , f , . WT? WW 21 , 1 -' ' A 1? 2 N 23 if Q Q ff 2- an M gt Agfa 1 gif Y ' ' -,J .ag I sr J- -fa if as Q -. wm 5 aa , 1, ,,,., -K , 1 Q 1 ,4 12 x Q 9' 3 .,.' .,,k , rV.' U Aky, D n W M f- - ' ' s , HJ' -X .. '. ' 1 SEASON'S RECORD Joliet O ..,.., Bloom fChicago Heightsj 19 Joliet 13 . , . .............,.,.4 Marmion 13 Joliet 0 .... ................ N aperville 0 Joliet 6 ,... .....4..... E ast Aurora 0 Joliet 0 .... . ,,.......,,..,.... Elgin 12 Joliet 34 . . . .... Roosevelt fGary, Ind.J 18 Joliet 6 .... .....,..... W est Aurora 13 Joliet 0 .... ........, L aSal1e-Peru Z0 Joliet 12 . . . . . . East Aurora 19 Joliet 0 .,,................, West Aurora 8 With only four lettermen returning from last year's squad, Coach Herm Walser was faced with the task of developing almost a whole new team. Many sophomores and juniors were used and several promising players were uncovered for next year's team. Although Joliet did not win many games, they were considered a very strong defensive team, holding all of their opponents to very low scores. Among the outstanding players for Joliet were Mol Perella, Bill Phelps and Bob Mitchell in the line and Jack Cassidy and Gordon Ahlvin in the backfield. BLOOM In a downpour of rain Joliet opened their season and were defeated 19 to O by a strong Chicago Heights team on their opponents' field. Three long runs accounted for all of Bloom's touchdowns, with Sam Piazza, All-State half- back, making two of them. Gordie Ahlvin and Jack Cassidy looked good for the Steelmen. MARMION After trailing 13 to 0 the Steelmen came from behind in the fourth quarter to tie Marmion,s Cadets 13 to 13. Joliet's first score came on a pass from Carl Rigo to Mel Perella on a sleeper play. The second score was made on a pass from Rigo to Ahlvin with five minutes left in the game. NAPERVILLE The Steelmen and Naperville splashed around in the mud, but neither team was able to score as the ball was too slippery to handle. The final score was a 0 to 0 deadlock. FOOTBALL HONORS Mel Perella and Bill Phelps of the Steelmen were both placed on the All-Conference first team. Phelps, a senior, was one of the hardest hitting and one of the best defensive men in the conference. He played right tackle. Perella, a junior, received honorable mention on the All-State team along with being selected as right end on the All-Conference team. His pass catching and outstanding defensive work aided the Steelmen a great deal. EAST AURORA The fighting Steelrnen upset the conference favorite from East Aurora with a stunning 6 to 0 victory. A pass from Jack Cassidy to Jim Harris set up the touchdown and Cassidy plowed over from the one-yard line. ELGIN Joliet traveled to Elgin and dropped a 12 to 0 decision. A11-State Wally Graf and his team- mates proved too much for the Steelmen. ROOSEVELT fGary, Ind.J With a sparkling array of passing and run- ning the Steelmen ran wild over Roosevelt High of Gary, Ind. 34 to 18. WEST AURORA Joliet lost a thriller, 13 to 6, to West Aurora's Hawks after leading 6 to 0 at half time, Art Hicks scored from the one-yard line after a pass from Cassidy to Perella was good for Z5 yards. Jack Cassidy played brilliant ball in the Joliet backfield, while Mel Perella and Bill Phelps stood out in the line. LaSALLE-PERU LaSalle-Peru's Cavaliers clinched the Big Eight conference title by defeating the Steelmen Z0 to 0. Gordie Ahlvin made many long runs for Joliet and nearly scored on the opening kickoff. Pete Radakovich and Bob Mitchell made most of the tackles for Joliet, EAST AURORA Joliet's Steelmen lost a close one as they were downed 19 to 12 bv East Aurora. The sparkling play of the game for Joliet was a 52 yard pass from Frank Chiodo to Mel Perella. Earl D'Amico and Charles Baldon both up from the Frosh-Soph, played good ball for the Steelmen, and Bob Mitchell was outstanding on defense for Joliet. WEST AURORA The Steelmen lost their final game of the year 8 to 0 to West Aurora's Hawks on a very muddy field. Bad passes from center and fumbles in the backfielcl were the main causes of Joliet's defeat. Frank Chiodo's passing and Jack Cassidy's running stood out for the Steelmen, while Mel Perella turned in one of his best performances of the year. 1 Y FIRST ROW-Juricic, Brandolino, 'D'Amico, Paul, Govoni, Garrett, Isabelli, Farrell. SECOND ROW- Kietzman, Hills, Troughton, Cassidy, Paluzzl, Olin, Fuse, Zora. THIRD ROW+Boyle, Stromberg, Bell, Larson, Erickson, Dejarld, Rawley, Balden, Caldwell, Campbell. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Coach George Fahrenholz's Steelmites had another very successful season, winning eight games and losing only one. The outstanding play- ers on the team were Earl D,Amico, Don Govoni, Gil Bell, Gene Paluzzi and Sandy Brandolino in the line and Bob Layman, Bob Paul and Charles Baldon in the backfield. BLOOM The Steelmites opened their season with a 6 to 0 victory over Bloom. Bob Layman scored Joliet's only touchdown in the fourth quarter. MARMION The following week Marmicn invaded Joliet and were turnecl back 19 to 0. NAPERVILLE The Steelmites won their third straight when they scored in the last minute on an 87-yard run by Bob Leyman to defeat Naperville 6 to 0. EAST AURORA Joliet came from behind to defeat East Aurora 12 to 9 on the Joliet field for their first con- ference victory. ELGIN The following week they suffered their first defeat in two years as they fell before a power- ful Elgin team 13 to 6. WEST AURORA Bob Paul scored twice and Charlie Baldon once to lead Joliet to an 18 to 0 victory over West Aurora. LA SALLE-PERU Don Govoni recovered a 'La Salle-Peru fumble in the end zone for the only score of the game as Joliet won 6 to 0. EAST AURORA Joliet won its next game from East Aurora by a 19 to 6 score. WEST AURORA In the last home game of the season Coach Fahrenholz substituted freely as Joliet won easily from West Aurora by a 19 to 0 score. Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet 35 14 33 0 32 0 19 27 FIRST ROW-Mackay, Streitz, Sharpe, Fretto, Evans, Gutierrez. SECOND ROW-Pasteris, Aussprung, Ostrem, Valek, Lewis, Zieeh. THIRD ROW-Kolidziej, Wachter, Baxter, Smith, D1Gi'ulio, Ursitti, Mgr. Kumple. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . . East Aurora 0 . , . West Aurora 0 . . . ...... Marmion O Ottawa fFrosh-Sophj 13 ,.Marmion0 Ottawa fFrosh-Sophj 19 WestAurora6 EastAurora 0 Coach Perry Goranson's Freshman football team had a very successful season winning six games and losing two. The two games that the team lost were to a Frosh-Soph team from Otta- wa. They were therefore undefeated in fresh- man competition. Two boys from the team were moved up to the Freshman-Sophomore team after they had com- pleted their season. They were Al Delrose and Charles Lewis. Numerals were awarclecl to twenty-three play- ers by Coach Goranson. 51 me ' , ' f 5 if a,VAA,A Z 4 , Sai Q ,, K ik 1945-46 Joliet 28 Joliet 24 Joliet 20 Joliet 49 Joliet 29 Joliet 30 Joliet 30 Joliet 32 Joliet 37 Joliet 35 Joliet 26 Joliet 48 Joliet 31 Joliet 29 Joliet 41 Joliet 43 Joliet 25 Joliet 37 Joliet 37 Joliet 51 Joliet 32 Joliet 42 BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD CoalCityZ3 ...,,...HammondTech51 .....,,.. Riverside 49 ,Marmion fAuroraJ 34 .........,,...,. East Aurora 21 LaSalle-Peru 21 , Rochelle 26 fDeKalb Tournamentl . . Kirkland 42 fDeKalb Tournamentj West Aurora 36 Lockport Z9 . . . ...... Freeport 20 . . . ,... Kankakee 38 .. Elgin4Z ... . . Glenbard 31 EastAurora 33 . . . .,..,,.,.. Bloom Z4 . . . . . . . , East Rockford 40 . . . ,,,,,. Lockport 21 .....WestAurora2Z . . . . . , . West Rockford 28 ......... Elgin38 Harvey37 CHICAGO HEIGHTS REGIONAL Joliet 40 Joliet 42 Joliet 20 JOLIET TOURNAMENT Bloom fChicago Heightsj 32 Argo 32 ..........., Calumet City 34 fFinalsJ 858 POINTS , , . . OPPONENTS 804 XVON 17 -LOST 8 1945-46 BASKETBALL SEASON Coach A. A. Wills' Steelmen had a very suc- cessful season, winning seventeen games and losing eight. The Steelmen had a slow start, losing to Hammond Tech and Riverside after they had defeated Coal City. With several changes be- ing made in the lineup the team began to click and won eight of their next nine games. Coach Wills built his te:m around two letter- men, Tony Gutierrez at guard and Tom Williams at forward. Jerry Larson, another fourth year cager, played the other forward and Frank Chiodo, a junior, played the other guard. El- mer Geissler, also a junior, and the tallest man on the team, held down to the center spot. Jack Cassidy, Frank Halicke, Alex Chuk and Al Meader were the main substitutes used by Coach Wills. The Steelmen finished third in the Big Eight conference behind East Rockford and Elgin. COAL CITY The Steelmen traveled to Coal City on No- vember 28 and defeated the Coalers Z8 to 23. Gutierrez and Williams combined in the first quarter to pile up 18 points for Wills' crew. HAMMOND TECH. The inexperienced Steelmen traveled to Ham- mond and were turned back 51 to 24. Coach Wills substituted freely in order to find the right combination for the future conference games. RIVERSIDE The following evening after the Hammond Tech. game the Steelmen played host to a fairly strong Riverside team and they were again trounced 49 to 20. MARMION fAuroraJ The Blue and Gold cage team commanded a salute from sports critics all over the state when they defeated the unbeaten cadets from Marmion Military Academy 49 to 34, Tony Gutierrez set the pace for the Steelmen with 20 points. EAST AURORA The Steelmen opened their Big Eight Con- ference schedule with a 29 to 21 victory over the East Aurora Tomcats. The Steelmen broke away to and 11 to 4 lead at the quarter and they kept ahead for the rest of the game. LaSALLE-PERU The Steelmen scored their second big Eight conference victory and their third in a row as they downed LaSalle-Peru 30 to 21. Alex Chuk, Joliet substitute, suffered an ankle fracture in this game. ROCHELLE On December 26 the Steelmen traveled to DeKalb for the Holiday Tourney and came home the first day with a 30 to 26 victory over Rochelle. The Steelmen were behind all the way but outscored their foe 13 to 2 in the final quarter to gain the victory. KIRKLAND The following day the Steelmen again trav- eled to DeKalb and were turned back by a strong Kirkland five 42 to 32. Kirkland's tall center, Burdette Thurlby, pushed 23 points through the hoop. WEST AURORA The Steelmen remained in a tie for the Big Eight lead by downing the West Aurora Hawks on the Aurora court 37 to 36. LOCKPORT An old rivalry was renewed as Lockport in- vaded the Joliet gym and were turned back 35 to 29. FREEPORT The Steelmen remained in a tie for first place in the conference by upsetting Freeport's Pret- zels on the Freeport floor 26 to 20. The score was tied 18 to 18 at the end of the third quarter. Joliet built up a lead at the start of the fourth quarter and stalled out the remainder of the game. 1 , ' KANKAKEE The Kankakee Kays of the South-Suburban league were no match for the sharp shooting Steelmen as they were defeated on the Joliet floor 48 to 38. ELGIN Five thousand people jammed the T. gym to see the Steelmen battle it out with Elgin's Maroons for undisputed first place in the Big Eight. The result was a 42 to 31 victory for Elgin as All-State footballer, Wally Graf, paced the attack with 19 points. GLEN BARD The powerful Glenbard team, winners of the sixteen team DeKalb Tournament, came to Joliet for the Rotary Club benefit game and suc- ceeded in downing the Steelmen 31 to 29 on a basket by Bill Quelch in the last 15 seconds of the game. Quelch, the leading scorer of the West Suburban League, was held to nine points by the aggressive guarding of Jerry Larson. EAST AURORA Joliet traveled to East Aurora's small gym and they were taken completely by surprise as the Tomcats led 20 to 12 at halftime. The Steel- men, led by Tony Gutierrez and substitute Frank Halicke, came to life in the second half to de- feat the Tomcats 41 to 33. BLOOM Coach Wills used eleven players as the Steel- men ran wild over Bloom of Chicago Heights 43 to 24. Tom Williams and Jerry Larson led the scoring with 15 and 9 points respectively. EAST ROCKFORD The Joliet Big Eight title hopes went glim- mering as they fell 40 to 25 before East Rock- ford's Rabs. The East Rabs, who went on to win the conference championship, were rated second in the state by an Associated Press poll. LOCKPORT The Steelmen came from behind to defeat Lockport 37 to 21 on the Porters' Hoor. Tony Gutierrez led the Steelmen in scoring with 12 points while Tom Williams and Jerry Larson followed with 11 and 10 points respectively. WEST AURORA The Joliet five completely outclassed the West Aurora Hawks on the Joliet floor to win easily 37 to 22. WEST ROCKFORD The Steelmen moved into a second place tie with Elgin in the Big Eight race as they defeated West Rockford on the Joliet Hoor 51 to 28. Tony Gutierrez made 18 and Tom Williams 17 points. ELGIN The Steelmen placed third in the Big Eight as they dropped a 38 to 32 decision to Elgin. The score was tied 29 to 29 with four minutes to go, but the Maroons pulled away as Dale Oergel swished three quick baskets. HARVEY Coach Wills used many substitutes throughout the game and the Steelmen had little trouble in downing a weak Harvey team 42 to 37. Tony Gutierrez led the scoring with 15 points. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL I-'1K5'1' ROW-Lfutierrez, Harmon, Juricic, Hills, Conroy, Pappas, Fretto, Harmon, Mackie, SECOND KUW-Fleiscliman, Papesh, Kuthowski, Cryer, Whyte, Baxter, Ohara, Decker, Miller, Cassidy. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Frosh-Soph team this year did not win upset of the conference leading West Rockford Frosh-Soph on the Joliet floor. Bob Whyte and Dick Juricic of this year's team were moved up to the varsity for the Walser's team's biggest victories was the stunning tournament squad. many games, but many players were developed for next year's varsity team. One of Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A FIRST ROW-Streitz, Luther, Nagra. SECOND ROW-Blum, Pemberton, Spreitzer, Kolodziej, Schoch, Warning, Coda. THIRD ROW-Siemsen, Barnes, Skul, Egdnrt, Dorsey, Carlson, Rawley, Jones. r1Kb'1' KUW-Collins, Konowalski, Sperelakis, D'Amico, Govoni, Bertoia, Gomez, Orasco, Noni, Nepson, Huttenhort. b1'QCU1YU ROW-Erickson, Rabinov, Cryer, Fang, Garret, Slobodnik, Motta, Braska, Ureenberg. WRESTLING 1945-'46 Meet Scores-Won 7, Lost S, Tied 1 1. Hinsdale 0 ..... .....,,,...... J oliet 43 2. Morton 25 ...... .......,,..., J oliet 13 3. Proviso 26 . , . ...4 Joliet 9 4. New Trier 3 . . . . . . Joliet 33 COACH GORANSON 5. Blue Island 16 6, Hinsdale 10 7. Riverside 19 8. Danville 13 .. 9. Elgin 16 ..... 10. Blue Island 9 . . . 11. New Trier Z6 . .. 12. LaGrange 22 ...... 13. Morton 20 ..,,............. ,. ,. Joliet 22 Joliet 38 Joliet 19 Joliet Z5 Joliet 17 Jolie: Z1 Joliet 17 Joliet 13 Joliet 12 Joliet placed second in her own Sectional Meet scoring 35 points to Rock Islancl's 41, who won the meet. Nine boys of Joliet's ten man team placed in the meet. 103 lb. A1 Huttenhoff . . , 112 lb. Dale Nelson .,.., 120 lb. Lawrence Noni ,. 127 lb. David Gomez 133 lb. Norman Bertoia . 138 lb. Don Govoni ..,,.. Ib lb lb 145 . Earl D'Amico ...... 154 . Nicholas Sperelakis 165 . John Konowalslci . . 3rd ....2nd 4th 3rd Znd lst Znd Znd Six of these qualified for the State Meet but only Dale Nelson scored at Champaign, getting fourth and placing Joliet fifteenth among the fC21l1'lS. TRACK TEAM FIRST RUWfZeIesnickar, Mossholder, Smitt, Spiecher, Martin, Schoch. Middleton, Hicks, Streitz Cerven, Whitney, Guedling, Brown, Conway, Doyle, Fassiotto, Johnston, lViederman. SECOND ROW- Mgr. Novak, Troughton, Hills, Zobel, Jones, Aussprung, Massey, Ziech, Book, Swank, Walton, jefferson Lewis, Baklon, Pappas, Gans, Orsetti, Kienlen, THIRD ROW-Smith, Campbell, DeGarld, Papesh Penn, Ahlvin, Stromberg, Hercles, Fassiotto, Draznik, Chiodo, Jones, Scott, Decker, Rowley, E. Herlko, Preston, Ulmgl Swanson. TRACK The first home track meet in years was held this year in Joliet with the home team emerging victorious over Crete. In defeating Crete the track team, composed mostly of under-classmen, proved that they have possibilities of developing into a well-rounded team in the future. The Crete track meet was the first track meet held in Joliet in many years. An increase in track interest was shown this year with 110 boys reporting to Coach Kienlen. Balclon, Gans, Swank, Ahlvin, Fassiotto, Zobel, Hicks, and Chiodo are the possible Varsity letter winners, and the possible Frosh-Soph letter win- ners are Beich, Rawley, Decker, Penn, Zora, Brandolino, Walton, Conway, Jefferson and Cerven. As this book goes to press the track team has many outstanding meets left including the Dis- trict and Big Eight Meets. Boys graduating from this year's team are Ahlvin, Fassiotto, Rice, Rutter, and Smith. COACH KIENLEN FIRST RQW-Mgr. DiGiuIio, Thom, Janes, Boseo, Radakovich, Ginnetti, Wrnna, Thomson, Gutierrez, 59211013 l1U ld'3fS0U, Mgf- SECOND ROW-Meader, Meyers, Greenwood, Erickson, Fang, Siemsen, Miller, Ui-cw, Konowalskl, Kutkowski, O'1iara, Bell, Maren. BASEBALL April 9 Coach George Fahrenholis nine traveled to Wheaton to open the 1946 baseball season. It was a good start for the Joliet nine as Frank Maren pitched a one-hitter and collected two hits himself in Joliet's 8 to Z win. Everett Fang also collected two hits. April 12 Joliet won its second game by de- feating LaGrange 2 to 1. Frank Maren pitched another great game allowing but two hits. Thom, Ginnetti, and Konowalski collected hits for COACH FAI-IRENI-IOLZ Joliet. The Joliet team made it three in a row on April 15, by defeating Gardner 7 to 5. Miller was on the mound for the locals allowing eight hits and striking out ten batters. Lefty Thomson led the Joliet hitters with two hits. April 17 Gardner came to Joliet for a return game with the locals. With the score tied at seven-all the umpire called the game in the seventh inning because of darkness. Thom, Thomson, Greenwood, and Miller each collected two hits for the locals. April 18 the locals lost their first game of the year to Bloom of Chicago Heights by a 9 to 2 score. Thomson, Boseo, Fang, and Maren each collected a hit for the locals. April Z5 Joliet lost its second game in a row, this time to Lemont by a 5 to Z score. Joliet outhit the Lemont nine but didn't hit in the right times. Joliet got back in the win column on April 30 by defeating LaGrange 7 to 5. Ginnetti, Thom- son, Janes and Boseo each collected two hits for the locals. With the aid of nine errors, Wheaton defeated the Steelmen 11 to 3 on May 3. Meyers pitched a good game allowing seven hits and striking out five batters, but his teammates' misplays cost him the game. Thom and Janes each collected two hits for Joliet. May 6 Joliet traveled to Blue Island and de- feated the Islanders 10 to Z. Frank Maren not only pitched a four hitter, but struck out six batters and collected three hits in three times at the plate. Thom and Janes hit safely twice each. GOLF TEAM P FIRST ROW-VVitt, Kamin, Donahue, Sclxoch, Swithin, Cherven. SECOND ROW-Fleischnian, jolmston, Peterson, Mclntyre. GOLF , The team this year has two returning letter- men from last year's squad, Bob Swithin and Harry Schoch. The team consists of five players who usually shoot in the vicinity of 74 to 94 per match. This year Coach Walser has been changing his fifth man for almost every scheduled game. The '46 golf team consists of Bob Swithin, Harry Schoch, Francis Witt, Charles McIntyre, and Willard Johnston, Bill Kamin, Binky Wads- worth, and Dave Fleischman. Those who also ran are Dick Donahue and Al Hartshorne. Coach Walser reports that his next year's golf team will be more experienced for their matches, since there are only two graduating seniors from the first string, and the remainder are sopho- mores and juniors. Scoring for all school matches is based on two methods, match and medalist. By the use of match play the player's score is kept according to the holes, while medalist is kept for the total score. The team this year in their first four matches has come in third place twice according to match play and tied for first once. In the other match the team did not do so well and came in fourth place. In their latest match with Elgin, East and West Aurora, at Elgin, the team played fairly well on a tough course. The scores for this match were Francis Witt, 823 Harry Schoch, 875 Charles McIntyre, 903 Bob Swithin, 945 and Dave Fleischman, 98. In their next game which is the District Con- ference meet, the team has yet to show its playing ability. The J.T. team has the advantage of playing on its home course, Woodruff, The remaining matches for the year are: May 8-Joliet, East Aurora, West Aurora, at Joliet. May ll-District, Joliet. May 14-Quadrangular meet at Aurora, Elgin, East Aurora, West Aurora, Joliet. May 17-Harvey, Joliet. May 18-State. May 21-Downers Grove at Joliet. May 25-Conference, Rockford. May Z8-Quadrangular meet at LaGrange, Joliet, East and West Aurora, LaGrange. FIRST ROW-Walters, Whitney, Hartshorne, Eggner, Pownall, McDonald, Johnston, Altenhoff, San- tilippo, Kohl. SECOND ROWfMossholder, Baxter, Wilkens, Tenge, Berenthal, Killinger, Johnstone, Lewis, Boskon, Huttord, Tappert. TENNIS April 16 Marmion came to Joliet and defeated the locals, 3 to 2. John Altenhoif and Ralph Tonge, Joliet doubles, played 48 games before darkness set in. Joliet lost the first set 12-10, won the second 6-O, and the match was called in the third set with the score tied 10-10. COACH KOHL Bob Johnson and Don Killinger won the other doubles by scores of 6-2 and 6-1. In the singles, Joliet dropped all three matches to give Mar- mion the match. April 17 Elgin Academy came to Joliet and handed Coach Ernest Kohl's boys a 4-1 defeat. In the singles Walters lost to Osborn of Elgin 6-2 and 6-1. Sanfilippo lost to Capper of Elgin 6-2 and 6-1, and Pownall lost to Doree of Elgin 7-5 and 7-5. In the doubles the Joliet team of John- son and Killinger lost to D. Vogle and Vogle 6-2 and 6-4, but Altenhoff and Tonge beat Far- ney and Vineberg 6-5, 3-6, and 6-4. April 18 Joliet lost to East Aurora by a score of 3 to 2. Pownall won from Coover 6-4 and 7-5, and the Joliet doubles team of Altenhoff and Tonge won their third straight match by de- feating Johnson and Hanson 6-0, 3-6, and 1-6. April 23 Joliet and Blue Island tied in a closely contested match. Elliott Walters and Mike Sanfilippo both won their singles matches. John Altenhoff and Ralph Tonge won their doubles match. April 29 Blue Island came to Joliet and de- feated the locals 5-2. Pownall won his singles match and Johnson and Killinger were victor- ious in the doubles. May 2 Elgin came to Joliet and shut out the locals 5 to 0. INTRAMURAL OFFICERS Jnvalmvich, Slubodnik, Sargent. INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year a very extensive Intramural program wa.s carried on under the direction of Coach Donald Kienlen. Sports this year were touch football, basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, wrestling, golf, track, bowling, swimming, table tennis, handball, ten- nis and badminton. The aims of intramural sports are: to afford an opportunity for the majority of students to participate and cultivate skills in athletic ac- tivities, to afford physical training for the great nxass of students through athletic activities, and to afford an opportunity for the mass of stu- dents not able to participate in varsity sports. The objectives of intramurals are to develop leadership, sportsmanship, cleanliness and char- acter. Officers are elected each year. This year's officers were: John Slobodnik, president, Glenn Sargent, vice president, and George Jovanovich, secretary and treasurer. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Champions FIRST ROW-Mackey, Tmughton, Valek. SECOND ROW-Paluzzi, Talarico Paul. Commissioners were appointed for each sport to conduct, control, operate and manage that sport, All contestants receive a certain number of points for each sport they enter and in this way awards are determined. Awards 1. Team compiling greatest number of points received a team trophy. 2. The boy compiling greatest number of points received an individual trophy. 3. Two Varsity and two Frosh-Soph intra- mural letters were presented to boys com- piling highest number of points in each division. 4. Plaques were presented to the captain of each winning team in each sport. 5. Certificates of Merit were given to each team or individual winning first place. 6. Ribbons were presented to second and third place winners in either team or individual competition. Junior-Senior Basketball Champions FIRST ROXV-Nelson, Bertoia, Ruehiger. SECOND ROW-Lundberg Perclla, Pullman. Not shown in the picture are Leyman and Harrls JUNIOR-SENIOR INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST KUWAJovanovich, Monshau, Terlep, Burns. SECOND ROW-Ursitti, Meader, Tomko. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS FIRSL' KUW-Mxccx, Encksun, Machnas, Swanson, Boyle. SECOND ROW-Sergent, Youngren, Diedrich Nom. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS FIRST KUW-Hamrxck, Slobodmk. SECOND ROW-Garrett, D'Amico, Konowalski, Talarico, Orasco INTRAMURAL PING PONG FIRST ROW-Hamnck, Monge. SECOND ROW-Hartshorne, Talarico Schoch.v PEP' CLUB FRONT RUW-Kelty, Bishop, Allen, Taylor, Cirricione, Almo, Crespi, Scl-ineidereit, Close. BACK ROW-Magill, Hedgcock, Cook, Hrechko, Rauwortlm, Burris, Mull, Berggren, Nelson. PEP CLUB The Pep Club has been inactive as a club this students who have been responsible for stimulat- year. However, recognition is being given to the ing school spirit in the athletic events of the year CHEER LEADERS l lKb'l' KUW-Nelson, Jager, Cirrlcione, Kelty. SECOND ROVV-Cook, Boyle, Rauwortll, Berggren. M. 7- ,ssg ii :gi . 3 i I 'Z my PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY FIRST ROWfMahany, Feres. SECOND ROW-Ruggles, Kirby, Makeever. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The end of the war demands continued ac- celeration of the physical education program, and the physical education departments are geared to meet the demand for an increasingly higher standard of physical fitness. Emphasis has been maintained upon the development of strength, endurance, Hexibility, relaxation, and body control, so the young women of the future generation may assume their full responsibility in a society that is engaged in peacetime pursuits. The program of the Physical Education de- partment in JTIHIS is designed to develop physi- cal fitness in the girls, to increase skill and in- terest in wholesome leisure-time pursuits, and to instill standards of conduct necessary for suc- cessful living in a democratic society. The freshman program consists of the follow- ing activities: sport skills for softball, basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, table tennis, exer- cises for good body mechanics, tumbling, rhyth- mic activities, including American folk dancing, tap and ballet dancing and health instruction. The sophomore program includes all of the rhythmic tumbling and sport activities, plus instruction in First Aid, Accident Prevention, and Home Nursing. The junior and senior program includes the above activities in a more advanced form. An opportunity for lung X-rays was given to anyone who wished to take advantage of the opportunity. We feel that the Physical Education depart- ment of JTHS has made many accomolishments in the past year toward making the girls able to take their place in the community both physically and mentally for years to come, FIRST ROW-Davis, Dooley, Wagner. SECOND ROW-Folkers, Peterson, Anderson. G. A. A. CABINET President . ..... , ..., Doris Follcers Vice President .... ,..... K ay Anderson Secretary-Treasurer , Helen Jean Dooley Head of Sports . . , ...., Nancy Peterson Social Chairman .... ..... P eggy Wagner Publicity Chairman ....,,.... Jo Ann Davis Hubba! Hubba! Zingl Ding! Thatls a G.A.A. girl. She's got class. G.A.A. girls have had a busy season partici- pating in baseball, basketball, volleyball, bowl- ing, table tennis, ballet, roller skating and rhythms. This year, ballet and rhythms have been split up into two different activities. All are uncler the supervision of Miss Helen Mahany, G.A.A. sponsor. The social activities added to a perfect year, besides all the fun the girls had with their sports. Ah yes! One couldn't forget the swell freshman party in September, especially the freshies. Then came the Halloween party, Oc- tober 31. But the Hubba Hubba of the year was the an- nual dance, Kandy Kane Lanef' January 11. Nearly 250 couples came. Candy canes decorated the huge backdrop and walls. On February 15, for the first time, G.A.A. girls gave a Valentine luncheon during the noon periods. The table was attractively adorned with a papermache tree with heart-like leaves. For the seniors it's just memories now, but for the underclassmen the year has been a promise of all the wonderful things to come. FIRST ROWfCalcaterra, Hedgcock, Anderson, Turley. SECOND ROVV-Saddoris, Hoifman, Smith, Stearns, Frank, Kelty, Reichembach. G. A. A. BOARD Seniors: Shirlee Hoffman, Gwen Stearns, Ann Hedgcock, Charlene Anderson. Juniors: Fern Frank, Charlene Kelty, Joan Smith, Theresa Calcaterra. Sophomores: Mary Ann Brown, Norma Reich- embach, Pat Saddoris, Janice Turley. This year the G.A.A. wouldnit have been what it was without the help of the G.A.A. Board. The G.A.A. cabinet with the help of the board were able to give many more social affairs. The board met with the cabinet on the first Friday of every month. Plans were made for coming parties and lunch was served by six different members of the board and cabinet every meeting. Halloween comes once a year and this year G.A.A. celebrated it by having a Halloween party. The committee in charge of this party was Janice Turley, Norma Reichembaclc o Ann , .l Davis and Mary Ann Brown. Other affairs and committees for the year were: the annual dance, all cabinet members and board membersg Valentine luncheon, Helen Jean Dooley, Charlene Anderson, Joan Smith, Fern Frank, and Theresa Calcaterra, Senior Banquet, Shirlee Hoffman, Gwen Stearns, Ann Hedgcocli, Charlene Anderson, Doris Folkers, and Kay Anderson: and Mother-Daughter Tea, the G.A.A. cabinet members. The G.A.A. came through with flying colors this year when the G.A.A. Bowling team won the State Telegraphic Bowling Tournament. The board and cabinet had a very successful year. Also G.A.A. won the State Telegraphic Archery Tournament with a score of 405. Those shooting were Ann Hedgcoclc, Betty Wadsworth, Sally Chmelilc, Doris Follcers, and Janet Hiet- schold. A wonderful year was rounded up with the Annual Picnic, the Senior Banquet, and Mother- Daughter Tea. The Cabinet members for the coming year were installed and awards were presented. 'P W' wg hi M wiki! awvx -Lag, FN vin , R ff' 4 df: 2 . MP' SENIORS ON THE IVY DAY PROGRAM STANDINGsBilI Phelps, Joan Lindemer. SEATET7-Theresa Jankovich, Florme Klatt, BETSY ROSS FLAG PRESENTATION Mr. Sharpe, Daughters of the American Revolution, members of the faculty, seniors, and friends: In the spring of 1914, on the eve of the first World War, a commission from the Daughters of the American Revolution presented the gradu- ating class of our school this Betsy Ross Flag. When that class graduated they left the flag in the custody of the next senior class so that it might serve them as an inspiration and an ob- ligation to become the best possible American citizens. This Betsy Ross Flag presentation has become one of the most cherished traditions of our school. The banner you see flying before you is no common flag. It is the flag of an infant America in all of her sacredness and glory. Our country has grown from thirteen small colonies into the greatest democratic nation on earth. Her flag has grown with her, adding a star for each new state, The present day flag of forty-eight stars has become a symbol of Americanism known throughout the world. We have just recently emerged from the greatest and most destructive war in history. Many of our classmates, relatives, and friends have paid the supreme sacrifice. They fought under this, our flag, as did our forefathers be- fore us. This flag, the symbol of our American ideals, has blazed a trail of freedom and justice into the four corners of the earth. Last year we accepted this Hag while our country was still engaged in war. We have ex- erted our utmost effort to uphold its standards and to carry out the ideals for which it stands. We now intrust this flag to the class of nineteen forty-seven. We hope that you will come to understand and appreciate all that it stands for. We rely on you to carry on the democratic tradi- tions embodied in this banner. William Phelps, President, Class of 1946. Continued Success To The Class of '46 33 Joliet Warehouse and Transfer Company Achterb Ahlvin, erg, Lois Gordon E. Aimaro. Joe Allen, Jeanne Allen, .loan Altenhotf, John Anast, George Anderson. Layerne Anderson, Lois Anderson, Loretta Anderson. Robert C. Andres. Jack Anzelc, Theresa Archey, Warren T. Arnold. Dorman VV. Aschenbrenner. Lois Aussprung, Robert Austin, James Chmelik. Carole Ward, Charlaine Babbe, Jean Bach, Marie Bajt, Pauline Bait. Rose Bale. Georgia Lee Balek, John Balla, Irene Balma, Michael Balog, Mary Bankson. Beverly Baran, Theresa Barnes. Mary Jane Bartholme. Beverly Barwald, Vlrnztnia Bates. Fern E. Baucher. Louis Baude. Harold. Jr. Bell. Theodore L. Benedetto. Dorothy Benedict. VVilliam Benson. Ruby Bernardon. Rose Mary Bernhard, Robert Bertoia. Norman Beaudry, Jack Bianchi. Virpllnia Rirkett. Elste Birsa, Lorraine Blatt. Justin Bloch, Elmer Bloch, Jean Bonczek. Mary Borchardt. Richard Bortoli, Richard Boucher, Agnes Bourguignon. Jacqueline Braham, John Brauer, William Brethorst. Jayne Briscoe, JoAnn Brocket t, Kenneth Brodsky, Phyllis Brooker. Shirley Brooks. Brosell Joan Glenn Brown., Carl Brown. Brown, Brown, Bruns. Bulno, Bu rkha Bu rns, Burns. Glenn J acquellne James Dean Dolores Geornzr rdt. Xvilllam John Patricia Burt. Joyce Busnaelli. Mary Butts. Maynard Cadwln. Marilyn Calama ras , George Calcaterra. Teresa Caldwell. Jean Cantu. Marvel Canista. Delores Carlber Ca rlino K. Janet , Joseph Carlson. Beverly Carlson, Marilyn Carlson. Raymond Carney. Kathleen Carr. Betty Carr. Beverly Carra. Gloria Caroll. Joyce Carter, Delores Carter. Joyce Carter. Kenneth Cartwright. Bernice Fastclli, Marvin Casten. Tom Cerato. Marie Chanman. Shirley Chestnut. Donna Chairm Chiodo. onte. Mary Frank THE CLASSES CLASS or 1947 Christensen. Arthur Christiansen, Norman Chuk, Alex Clark, Margaret Clearly, Rosemary Cole. Louise Collins, Helen Connor. Gloria Cooper, Alice Corwin, Mardel Costello. James Coyle. Shirley 4 Crescentl. Catherine Cunningham, Harry Curtis, Garry Dalmaris. Norman Dameron. William Dames, Raymond Daniel, Florence Darmata. Mary Davenport. Dorothy Davison. Mary Del Bose. N'Villiam Demos. John Denecke. Waldo Denning. Dale Denton, Betty Lou Dcrnulc. Dorothy Dewey. John Diss-ra, Lucille Dixon. Evelyn Dohranich. Edward Donahue. Richard Donick. Dolores Donley, Leonard Dooley. Helen Jean D'0razio. Anna D'0razio. Vincent Downey. Gerald Draznlk. Robert A. Drew. Russel Duston. Judy, Dwyer. Lorraine Edkman. Donald Edwards. Frances Edwards, Margaret Erzerton. Charles Ezly, Ray Emmert. William Endrcss. Lois Erickson. Lois Jean Errek. Robert Etheridge. Mary Fang, Eleanor Fanil. Everett Farkas, Robert Fazio. Phyllis Ann Feltz. Beverley Fcnoglio, Mike Fife. Gertrude Finkelstein, Sidney Finney. Gene Finney. Jack Fisher Robert Fitzgibbon. Phllibba Fitzpatrick. Marilyn Fleming. Richard Fletcher. Marilyn Folkers. Frank Folkers, George Foremento. Dolores Foster. Pearl Foth. Emery Frank. Fern Franklin. Donzanella Franson. Shirley Frcis. Mary Alice Frey. Ruth Fronek, Mary Lou Fuller. Glenn Gans, James Geiss, Betty Geissler. Elmer Georgoulakis. Mary Gibson. Shirley Gigliette, Joseph Giullanl. David Givenrod. Kathryn Gladders, Charlene Gode, Esther Goldberg, Estelle Golden. Joan Gombosl, Joseph Gomez, Mary Goolsby. Shirley Gordon. Xvilllam Govednick, Genevieve Grabin. Valentine Gray. Shirley Grecnhertt. Evelyn Grelnke, Naomi Griparis, Helen Grosche. Malvic Grzenda. Norbert Gullicksen, Bonnie Gustafson, Doris Haggerty. Bernard Hagmeyer. Don Hahlweg, Marlys Hayn, Herbert Haldemann, John Hallenstein. Loraine Harms. Richard Harris. Patricia Harrison. Dorothy Hartley, Dolores Hartshorne. Alan Hase, Russell Hedstrom, Marilyn Hedstrom. Phyllis Hcisner. Norman Hennimzs. Shirley Herdes, Edwin Hcrtko. Edward Hertko, Martin Hicks. Arthur Hicks. Billy Hill, Sara Grace Hobson. Edward Hochevar. Helen Hollenbeck. John Hollingsworth. Betty Holloway. Fay Holloway. William Holm. Charles l-lolmstrom. Peter Homerding. Donald Horschler. Ethel Hnrvatln. Josenh Hostert. Norma Howard. Rose Marie Hufford. Gayle Hunter. Glenn Hurt. Betty Hutson. Lois Huttenholl. Albert Jackson, Terry Jadron. Eleanore Janes. Betty Januchowski. Anna Jefferson. Georile Jeffery. Rose Jenco. Lorraine Johnson. Beverly Johnson. Clayton Johnson. Gordon Johnson. Joan A. Johnson. Phyllis Ann .lohnson. Phyllis Cla Jonston. Willard Johnstone, Robert R. Jones. Queen Esther Jones. Robert H. Jordan. Norma Joutras. Corrine Jovanovich. Georlle Jubera, Theresa Jucak. Larry Kaluzny. Florence Kamin. Bill Kavanaulih. Evelyn Kaveney. Rita Kavenev. Shirley Keeley. Elaine Keeley. Jean Keenan, Howard ltehlet. Alan Keifcher. Dolores Keiler. LeRoy Kelty. Charlene Keir, Elvcra Killinger. Marilyn Kessec. Treva Klein. Wilbur Knox. Virginia Koenitl. Donald Koenig. Harold Kokas. Carolyn Kniuszy, Raymond Koscik. Elizabeth Kowalczyk, LOIS Kozar. Anton Krahn. Robert Krapf. Bonnie Krohn, Dale Krunecky. Richard Kucbarz. Joseph Kusunis, Tom LaBerry. LeRoy Ladd. Jean Lane. Dorothy Lanai. Dletta Larsen. Lois Larson. Arthur fconlinued on Page l53f ire Larson. Audrey Lauth. Charles Lauth. Glenn Lazar. Helen Lazzaro, Joe Leach, David Lesh. Mike Letassy, Bernard Lewis, Vera Jean Lihovicz. Leona Liker. Vernctte Linden. Charlotte Lindquist. Fred Lopez. Lupe Ludtke. Robert Lukancic. Lillian Lukien. Dianne Magee, John Magill, Martha Mann. Betty Lou Mapes. Pauline Maren. Leona Marcntio, Helen Markelz. Fred Martin. Celia Matichak, Helen McAlloI1, Elinor McClintock. William McClure. David McComb. Ralph McDonald, Thomas McFarland, Imogene McGahey. Shirley McGregor, Wm. Chas McPhee. Loretta Meader. Alfred Merrick. Robert Mertz, Patricia Metzger. Frank Meyer, Raymond Meyer. Richard Middleton. NVilliam Mietz. Ruth Mihelic. Genevieve Mihelich. Richard Miller. Betty Miller. Robert Miller. Shirley Mae Miller. WVillard Mitchell. Joyce Mlakar, Margaret Moehl. Barbara Monshau. Robert Mooney. Janet Moran. Dorothy Morcs. Raymond Mork. Ronald Morris. Barbara Morris. Joan Mossberzer. Ray Mrozek. Robert Mundell. Ann Mundt. VVallis Murphy. Betty Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Pat Murray. Helen Muster. Francis Myers. Norma Myers. Sara Neill. Bert L. Nelli. Lois Nelson. Jean Nenote, Betty Nicholson. .lack Niznik. Madelene Noechel. Vernon Nolflen. Joann Norbcrg. Lorraine Norton, Lois Oberlin. Robert Oetter. Faye June Ohman. Carl Okapal. Rita Ann Oliver. Nelson Olson, George Jr. Olson. Kenneth Olson. Lois Jean Ooderlsin. Lorraine 0'Reilly. Joan Osman. Gloria Osmus, Leonard Palmer, Donald M. Palmer. Richard Parker, David arilyn Pauly. M Pavlick, Lois Pavnlca. Andrew Pearson. Arthur L. Pearson, James Pedersen. Beverly LIESS' DRUG STORE JOHN LIESS, REGISTERED PHARMACIST COMPLIMENTS OF 351 cAss STREET, CORNER HERKIMER FRED SCACCIA PHONE 2-5511 L1Nco DISTRIBUTOR JOLIET, ILLINOIS Summer Girls If you're the black-eyed Susan type or strictly a fragile daisy .... you'll find iust the right summer clothes to let you be the prettiest summer girl anywhere. BLOCK 8: KUHL CO. See Your GOOD FRIEND I. I. COHEN at the WHITE STORE AND SAVE MONEY 235 NORTH CHICAGO STREET CORNER WEBSTER STREET HARRINGTON STUDIO H. E. GREEN R. L. STEPHENSON Our School Photographer Cpovtcait and Commevcial - - rplmotogvciplfxy - - Congratulations and Continued Success to The Class of '46 Barber Builcling, Joliet, Illinois Phone 2-2460 Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of the Joliet Township High School and Junior College N Union National Bank 8: Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE In Our 56th Year of Service FLOWER SHOP And Here in Harry Neeper Our Store You can iinci the ciothes you will be needing out in the world. 'V I Whenever you tilinic of cloth- ing or furnishing just come 33 WEST VAN BURAN STREET Around the Corner DIAL 2-8865 to I Greenhouses Cherry Hili S 20 East on Cass Street Pekar, Margaret Pekol. John Perella. Melvin Peters, Nicholas Peterson, Joyce Peterson. Doris Peterson, Nancy Peterson. Norman Peterson. Robert Petrucci, Rose Pettigrew, Phyllis Pettinato. JoAnne Pierson, William CLASS OF 1947 Rimke. June Ringfelt. Elaine Roach. Juanita Robinson. Marian Rockenbach. Edwin Rowell. James Ruder, Adonia Rudman, Patty Ruettlger, Edward Runlle. Russell Ruttcn, Donald Salisbury. Jean Phyllis Pinnoe. Norma Pironclak. Theresa Pisha. Gloria Policandriotes. Blll Prajzner. Dorothy Presa. Madaline Preston. Frank Pribish. Dorothy Price. Carol Proia. Raymond Prouty, NVanlta Prynn. Doris Pubcntz. Vvilltam Pullman. Richard Puracchio. Mary Ann Quas. Raymond Radakovich. Peter Radcliffe. Lorraine Raddatz. Fay Raisler. Beverly Reardon. Ray Recich, Anna May Redden. Beverly Redman. Clara Relyea. Georae Rentschler. Beverly Resetic. Bernice Reubart. Wvilliam Reynolds. Elaine Rice. Gene Rice. Yvilliam Riitby. WVilbur Riley. Jean Adams. Mary Ann Aggelopoulas. Artula Agpzelonoulas. Mary Ahlstrand. Robert Aimaro. Elizabeth Aldworth. Verne Allen, Margaret Allen, Shirley E. Almo, Lucille Altland. Beverly Anderson. Barbara Anderson, Helen E. Anderson. Howard Anderson, Robert E. Antonucci, Marie Ansar. Lewis Araenta, Henry Arltoudelis, Frank Argoudelis, John James Anioudelis, John Zanes Arthur. Marian Pat. Aschenbrenner, Joan Astorino, Joseph Samples. Barbara Sanfllipno, Mike Sarnicky. Annes Saxon. Elmer Schaar. Betty Lou Schaefer. Josebh Schafer, Em Rose Schmars. Jo Ann Schroeder. Beldon Schumm. Norma Serllent. Glenn Alen Sharp Shaw. e. Joanne Georke Shelvock. Bonnie Shennard. Joseph Shields, Rosemary Shroh a. Dorothv May Sievert. Donald Sirnnson. Esther Sizer. Marian Sknta. Albert Slick. Slick. Evelvn Gladys Rlobodnirk. Raymond Slocum. David Q . mer-t Smit s. John Alien h. Smith. 'Edith Cmith, l-Toll-in Ln:- Qmifh. WPI-ln Louise Qmlth. Joan Qmitlal ,Vnhn Fl, Smith, variorle smith. Rm. Smith. Richard Snure. Ruth Soter, Theordora Sowa, Betty Sowa. Virginia Sneicher. Bill Sperelakis, Nick Stacey. John Staaner. June Stalker. Bernice Stalker. LeRoy Stark, Pat Stec. Adeline Steinke. Norma Stiner. Jack Stltt. Doris Stafchick. Dolores Stover. LaVaun Sully. Dolores Swanson. George Talarico, Rosemarie Tapoert. Allen Taskay, Anna Marie Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. Robert Techman. John Terlep. Lillian Terlep, Martin Terry. Carol Te7ak, Virainia Thill. Betty Thom. Dan Thomason. VVarren E. Tierney. Alice Ties. Helen M. Timm. Maxine Timoney. Lorraine Tomko. Andrew Toomey. Loretta Treadman. Carol Troone. Herman Trotter. Jeane E. Tyler. Thomas A. Ursitti. Charles Ursitti. George G. VanDuyne. Barbara CLASS OF 1948 Bergstrom. YVallace Bcrsano. LaVerne Berta. Bertol James di. Rose Marie Bertucci, June Rose Bertucci. Paul Bielowski. Dolores Bielfeldt. James Binzen, Louise Birkey. Marilyn Bishop, Thomasine Bistry, Doris Blackburn. James Blair, Blatt. Blatti, Flatti. Blesse William Bonnie Dolly Dorothy nt. Ernest Bloom. Richard Bloom Blum, Bluth . Bly. J field. Robert Robert Marilyn ames Attawav. Betty Ausec. Ronald Ayers, Paul P. Ayola. Edward Baird. Boyd R. Baker. Joan Falbinot. Betty Baldwin. Evelyn Baldwin. Joann L. Ballak Baloy. , Raymond Florence Bankson. Barbara Barans ki. Lorctta Barber. Janet Barker. Lois Barma n, Phyllis Barney. Thomas Barr. James Bartel. Lois Basham. Dorothy Bates. Elsie Mae Batson, Marlam Beaudry. Edith Jean Bell. Fern Bell. Gilbert Bellus. Stenhen Berzeson. Darlene Berltilren. Douglas Bolechowskl. Genevieve Rolker. Mildred Bono. Darlene Book, Charles Albert Book. Charles D. Book. LeRoy Rooklund. Nancy Borkon. Ben Poroni. Rose Marie Bortkewicz, Dolores Rortkewicz. Dorothy Bouril. Joan Boyd. Barbara Boyle. Edwin Boyle. James Boyle. VVlllia1n Rradshaw. Arthur Rranchaw. Irene Rrandolino. Sandro Praun. Dorothv Bravton. Eva Jane Rrelich. Bernice Briddick. Carroll Th-iones. Harry Brock. Joyce Rv-ooks, Anna Ruth Brown. Donald Lee Brown. Marv Ann Brnmund, Shirley Bruskos. Anton Bucciarelli. Irma Buck. Vvilliam Buell. Dorothy Burnett. Bernice Byrd. James Caawin. Hazel Caldwell. James Cambruzzi, Margaret Campbell, John Canino. Betty Carey, Hollis Carnegie. VVilliam Carter, Charlotte Carter. Wendell Cartwright. Jack Cassidy. Charles Cassinerl. Angelo Casten, Chris Castle. Mervin Cerovac, Olga Chamberlain. Jack Chanman. Don Chelini, Charlotte Chelini. Lorena Chmelik, Frank Chmielewskl, Virginia Christiansen. Donna Chuck, Zora Chuk, Vladimir Clark. Dorothy Clark, James Clark. Nancy Clearwaters. Joan Clem:-nti. Rita Cleveland. Lloyd Collins. John Collins. Terry Colombo. Richard Colstock. Eullem- Conroy. James '-7. Conroy. James R. Conwell. Marlys Coons, Robert Costa. Jasner Couszhlin. Bettie Covarruhia. John Crespi. Elaine Criss. Georzisi Cruise, Franc'-s Cryer, Robert fcontinued on Page l57f Vanderhuyden, Richard VanGamDler, Mary Jo Vargo, Helen Venske, Phyllis Verdellotti. Doris Voss, Catherine Ann Vranesic. Rosemary Vranicar. Marie F. Wadsworth. Brenton NValker. Norma VVallace. NVilliam Walter. Elliot NVard. Betty Jean Ward. Dolores XVard. Rita Vwlarning, Clair Wassmer. Shirley Weber. Jeanette VV:-lch. Lawrence VVelch, Patsy VVellner. Nathalia Welz. Robert XVendell. Bernadine Werner. Pauline XVest. Kenneth Vvhite. Lois Widerbornz. Shirley Wilhelmi. Nan Vvilliams. James Wilson. Wayne NVinkler. Beverly XVirth. Helen XVitt. Francis VVolcotl. Alice NVolfhel'K. Leonard VVolaemuth. Edward Vvorland. Anszela Xvoske. Donald VVunderlich, Milton Yakich. Raymond Yanehick. Delores Young, Glenn Zelko. Lillian Zier. Georae Zivic. Marian Zobel. Karl Curtin. Ellen Cusimano, Phyllis Dagon, Dorothy D'Amico. Angeline D'Amico, Earl Daniels. Paul Davenport, Jean Davis. Jo Ann Davy, LeEtta DeAcetis. Virginia DeBenedettl. Louise DeCampi. Joseph Decker. Gene DeJarld. Richard Delzell. Robert Deutschman. Ralph Diedrich. Arthur Dilday. VVanda DiLorenzo, Bernadine Dimas, Constantine DiMonte. Edna Disera. Antonctte Dorow. Betty D'0ttavlo. Laura Downey. Art Downey. Dave Downey. Joann Doyle. Beverly Drabick. Ed Dratlatsis, Christo Draaovan. XVilliam Eaton. Irvin Eberhard. Beatrice Edwards. Bennie Edwards. Donna Eggman. Kenneth Elmer, Rudy Eldred. Chas. D. Elias. Bernice Ellena. Charles Elwood. Elda L. Elnmert, Richard Emmert. Vivian Emtelhardt. Leonard Engleman. Euphemia Engels. Joyce Erickson. Donald Erickson. Earl Fadukovich, Mary The Joliet Herald News . . . is read by more than 100,000 persons every night and Sunday morning. The Joliet Herald News . . . is delivered daily into 28,600 homes in Joliet and Will County. The Joliet Herald News . . . Prints all of the news of interest to every member of your family. I THE IULIET HERALD NEWS Will County's One Great Daily Newspaper. Vvinolow Glass - Deslc ancl Dresser Tops - Artistic Diploma Framing IHMUSIVIIANN IDAIINT UDIVIIIDANNY Dial 7837 31 East Cass Street Joliet, Illinois THREE BELLS 1 - School Bells 2 - Wedding Bells 3 - Door Bells ltis amazing lnow soon we go from loell to loelll Wllwonlt lie long until youill lne tllinlcing about a home oi your own and your very own Hcloor bell. Begin saving now lor tliat clay. The safety of every investor is insurecl to 35,000.00 IOLIET FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 l0AN ASSOCIATIUN 31 East Van Buren Street Dial 6153 See Our Collection of COOL - COLORFUL DRESSES . d with their cIoII appeal that will Here you can fin bring hearts down in flamesl the most Suitable flowers These clresses, all with famous labels, such as . . . for every special occasion Hlonathon Logan HLaura Leen Hlonnye los are so charmingly Clesigned in iunior sizes that you'II want several. Come see, come agree! JOLIET FLORAL COMPANY , 15 EAST JEFFERSON PHONE 5394 Store for Women 158 N. Chicago St. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '46 This bank --- one of 'rhe oIdes+ NATIONAL banks in ihe Unifecl Sfaies --- was esfablished here in Joliei 'way back in I857, and has supporied ihe Jolief Township High School, iI's a+hIe+ics and ifs acfiviiies, ever since your school was firsl' opened. The officers, direciors and en+ire personnel of ihis bank congraiulafe all members of Ihe class of I946 and will be glad io serve you in any way possible. FIRST NATIONAL BANK or JOLIET The PeopIe's Bank Fairbairn, Richard Farabue, Ina Farcus, Louise Farr, Jeanne Farrell. Jas. Fassiotto. Tom Felix, Albin S. Fenn, Betty J. Fisk. George Fitzglbbon, Betty Flatt, Dennis Flint, Thomas Flynn, Norman Kenneth Ford, Rosealyne Forester, William Fowler, Ida Mae Fowler, Jack Fox, Jean Francis, Thomas Frankovieh, George Fraser, Mary Jane Frederick, George Freeman. Harry Freitag. NVilllam Freis. Robert French, Norma Jean French, Shirley Frick, Joyce Frieh, Leonard Fronek, Lots Ann Fronek. A. Marie Funk, Norman Funk. Raymond Fuse. Victor Gaffney, Leroy Gaitney, Mary Ellen Ganbacorta, Rose Gans, Patricia Ann Garman, Rita Garrett, Bill Garrett, Floyd Gatons, Joan Gembicki, Helen Gentz, Robert Gestel, Fred Giegerich, Joan Gierich, Marilyn Gilkerson, Charlotte Gilkerson, Shirley Gill. Ianbert Gilleland, Don Ginnetti, Vincent Gliha, Virginia Goddard, Mary Gode. Daniel Goeken. John Gombas, Judith Gornlck, Louis Gorrell, Roger Governale, Tony Govoni, Donald Gravat, Dorothy Green, Marilyn Green, Richard Green. Thomas Gregorash, Hubert Griggs, Donald Grissinger. Ann Gross, Lois Jean Guidettl. Josephine Hacker, Arlene Hafner, Mary Ann Hageman, Donald Haley, Donald Halleland. Joan Hamilton, Patricia Hamrlck, NVilliam Harris, Dovie Ann Harris, Roosevelt Hartney, Patrick Harvey, Herbert Haslam, NVil1iam Hausmann. VVayne Hayes, Jean Hazelwood. June Hazer, Rita Hedges, Alan Hedges, Roger Helis, Mary Hemling, Rodger Hennebry. Joan Henry, Marilyn Henschen. Roland Herman, Robert Heusner, Henry Hibler. Roy Hietschold. Ralph Hill, Norma Hills, Jack Hock, Beverly Hock, Lois Holloway. John Holmstrom, Reid Hornicak. Richard Horvat, John Hossbach. Norman CLASS OF 1948 House, James Howard, Anna Mae Hrubos, Joseph Hughes, Pierre Hurwitz, Theodore Huttenhoff, Tom Imamoto, Joan Isabelli, Nello Ivec, Margaret Jaeger, Charles Jensen, Mary Jean Ievitz, John Johnson, Al Carl Johnson, Ann Johnson, Clair A. Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Edgar Johnson. Franklin Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Ivar Iohnson, Lois E. Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Richard H. Johnson, Richard W. Johnson, Robert Bror Johnson, Rodger Iohnson. XVarren lohnson, iVayne Johnston Ray Johnston: Robert VV. Jones, Frances lil, Jones, Thomas Jordan, John Jordan, Marilyn loseph, Andrew Joseph, Shirley ludnic. Eugene Juricic, Marion Iuricic, Richard Kallman. Monty Karpel. Elizabeth lxeru, Audrey Kern, Francis Ka-vele, Geraldine Kietzman, Theodore Kimak. Peggy King, Gerald King, Shirley Klemencic. Irene Klepec, Dolores amp, wma Jean KnuPD. Evelyn Knupp, Ruth Mae Kochevar, John Kocllinll, Vldm' Kohlhagen. Lynn F. Kokalj, LPROY Kokas, Mary Ann Koral, Eugene Kostyra, Eutilfne, Kovac, Rosemarie Ann Kraft. XVm. Krakav, Donald Kreimeier, Beverly Krolm, Glen Elmer Kropp, Leigh Kuntz, Herman Kuntz, Mildred Ladas, Donald Lambakis, George Lapicki, Marian Larson, Lois Lawler, Diane Lawler, Joyce Lea. David Leeman. Donald Lee. Lois Lehr, Charles Leidig, Robert Lcnliardt, Harold Lepacek, Raymond LeVan. Patricia Lewandowski, Virginia Lewis, Jack Ley, Donald Lightner, Wintfred Lingren, Richard Lindstrom, Beverly Lis, Adeline Ludwig, Thomas Lundberg. Donald Luther, Peggy Luzhetak, Frances Lyden, Marcia Machak, Lorraine Machias, John Madson. Betty Magolan, Walter Maielli, Robert Male, Ardella Maloney, Nancy Mandella, Dolores Manikas, George Markham, Doris Markley, Jack Marshall, Barbara Martin. Beverlee Martin, Nancy Martina, Edwin Martinson. Howard Maske, LaVerle Massey, John Mathers, Kathleen Mavrich, Alice Maxwell, Nina McCann, Robert McCauley, Charles McDowall, William McElvain, Dolores McGee. Edna McGowan, Lorraine Mclntosh, Robert McLean, Corrine McMillan, Kenneth Menozzi, Eugene Menozzi, Ronald Metesh, Richard Metz, Douglas Meyer, Dorothea Meyers, George Meyers, Marilyn Ann Micci, Harry Mietz, Carol Mae Milfolic, Thresa Miller, David Millet, Frank YV. Miller, Gladys Milligan, Robert VV. Minger, Leatrice Mitchell, Darlene Moir, Harriet Monge, James Mooney, Fern Mooney, Fred Moore, Fern Adell Mores, Raymond Morin, Roger Moroz, Mary Muenzing, Bette D. Muhich, Dorothy Munyon, Emmett Murdey, Marilyn Muren, Lillian Murphy, Norene Murphy, Suzanne Murray, Charles E. Murray, Lois Muster, Joan Mutz, Marian Nelli, Lorraine Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Eileen Nelson, Ronald Nemanich, Anton Newkirk, Barbara Nicholas, Frances Nickel, Harriet Nolan, Ann Noll, Douglas Noni, Lawrence Novak, Robert Obert, Gilbert Oblak, Andrew Oder, Kurt Oetter, Shirley Ogary, Martha O'Hara, VVilliam Olin, Ray Olin Swen Olivo, George Olson, David Opelt, Robert Orasco, Mary 0'Reilly, Lawrence Orlovich, Raymond Osbome. James Ostoich, Paul Ostrem, Phillip Overbey, Virginia Owens, Darlene Palmer, Lawrence Palmer, Phyllis Panepinto, Rosalie Pappas, Helen Parkhurst, Marjorie A. Parks, Bonnie Pasteris, Rosemary Paul, Arthur PBU1, Robert Pearson, Richard Earl Peart, Betty Jean Pechavar, Martin fcontinued on Page 1612 Penn, Robert John Penovich, Diane Percich, Margaret Perkins, Ronald Perona, Kenneth Person, LaVaughn Petersen, Gerald Peterson, S. Charles Peterson, Pauline Phelps, Nancy Pierce, VValdo Emerson Pierson, Robert Charles Pillas, Stephen Pilotte, Dolores Pironciak, Josephine Pisuit, Theresa Pluth, Leona Pohlers, Irene Podobnik, Robert Porillio, Joyce Powell, Gordon Pownall, George Preboy, Theresa Pretto, Julia Preucil, Vvilliam Price, Meril Prieboy, John Pritz, Jo Ann Proia, Marla Prouty, Delores Prouty, Dorothy Prynn, Marion Pubentz, Lawrence Quas, Jack Ramsay, Jean Raspolich, Delores Rauman, Eino Raymond, Joyce Reed, Marion Rcichenbach, Norma Reid, Helen Rt-icsch. John Reyes, Elinor Reynolds, Norma Ristau, Marilyn Roach, Jean Roberts, Kenneth Robinson, Louise Robinson, Ralph Rock, Norma Rogel, Robert Louis Rogers, Earle Rood, Elwyn Roseen, Robert Ross, James Rousonelos, Zaharoula Ruden, Norma Jean Ruder, Irvin Rudin, Ronald Russell, NVilliam Rutkowski, Edward l-luzon, Lawrence Ryan, Dolores Ryan, John Rydberg, Jean Rylander, VVi1liam Saddoris, Patricia Sallese, Anna Sallese, Anthony Salopek, Rose Salvatore, Louis Samios, Constantine Sarcletti, Marguerite Scarth, Jeanette Schick, Billy Schmitz, Donald Schmitz, Doris Schmitz, Evelyn Mae Schmitz, VVilliam Schoenstedt, Lois Schoop, Marion Lee Schriber, June Schulze, Peggy Sealy, Dolores Sechrest, Howard Secor, Betty Seeley, Pat Seemann, Donald Sewing, Heinz Shaughnessy, Gloria Shepley, James Sheridan, John Shevlin, Ruth Sliroba, Ed Shroba, Evelyn Silk, Marjorie Silvestrini, Rudy Simpson, Rebecca if oA3e':,,w xv: 534' l QM' A A ' J Zn QM' W' , N of hw' We XV dj if T ' WHEN You ARE LOOKING Fon QUALITY MERCHANDISE 11 s ALWAYS DUCKER'S It' s FOWLER'S Jolietys leading Music and House- tiold Appliance Distributors. Every- thing in ttiese lines tor your liome. Our Record and Music Department is outstanclingty complete. Tile largest, most loeautitul, most complete Music and Household ,Appliance Store in ttie Middle Vvest. Joliet's Music Center 104-106 North Ottawa Street lNext Door to the Gas Companyj DIAL 2-6653 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss or '46 VAVREK, Florist 0 Flowers of Distinction for Every Occasion O 19 EAST CLINTON STREET PHONE 2-8834 Sivitor, Irene Skoog, Sally Slobozewski, Theresa Slimack, Betty Sluka, Andy Smeets, Phyllis Smigoj, Daniel Smiles, James Smith, Gerald Smith, Peggy Smith, Rosemary Smith, Tom Snitzer, Anne Soerensen, Marie Speckman, Shirley Spreitzer, Theresa Squier, Mary Lou Staats, Lillian Stavek, Patricia Starcevich, Dorothy Starcevich, Mildred Stash, John Steen, Ronald Stegman, Ralph Steinquist, Carol Steinquist, LaVerne Stewart, James Stiteley, Gene Stockley, Robert Stoiber. Richard Stone, Edwin Stranian, Gordon Stromberg, Robert Stuppy, Marilyn Sukle, Betty Achterherg, George Adamic, John Adler, Ruth Ahlvin, Lawrence Alfeo, Aurelio Allen, Beverly Jean Allen, Beverly June Allen, Kenneth Allen, Mary C, Ancel, Lillian Anderson, XVendell Andrew, Norman Andros, Stephen B. Anzelc, Catherine Archibald, Joyce Armstrong, Mary Arsetti, Louis Athan, Harry Ansec, Phyllis -Sussvrune. Wm. Richard Ayola, Donna Bailey, Betty B. Balbinot, John Baldigo, Joann Baldon, Charles Baldwin, Donald Ball, Jack Balog, Irma Baloy, Sophie Ann Bankston, Ruby Ann Baran, Paul Barden, John Barnes, Dale Robert Barnes, XVm. Albert Barrowman, George Bartels, Frederick Bartholme, Donald Bates, Peter Learnard Batson, George Baudino, Joe Baxter, Bruce Baxter, Lorraine J. Bazik, John A. Beieh, XValter Belasich, Raymond Bellow, Andrew C. Benson. Carrol E. Bernthal, Richard Bersano, Michael Bertino, Catherine A. Bertino, Rosemary Bettenhausen, XVayne Beverly, Pearl Bianco, Perina Bielec, Theresa Bielski, Eleanor Birsa, Patricia Bishop, Hubert Bjekich, Dorothee Bjekich, Martha Blackburn, Sara Ann CLASS OF 1948 Svitek, Frances Swank, Swanson Swanson Swiersz, Swinke, Swithin, Talarico, Roger , Helen , Richard Joan Dolores Robert Joseph Tapalla, Anna Marie Tapalla, Rose Marie Tea, Richard Techman. Dorothy Terlep, Edward Tezak, Jack Tezak, Joan Thayer, Allen Thiel, Gunter Tichy, John Tierney, Rita Todorovich, Lillian Tomastic, Mary Torkelson, Howard Trepel, Paul Trizna, Rosann Troughton, VVilliam Truax, Marilyn Turley, Ugoletti, Janice Alice Ulmer, Mary J. Vance, Ed Van Dyke, Jean Vanderhyden, Lois Vangor, Arthur Blatti, Deloris Blim, Frances Bloch, Marjorie Boban, Joseph Bogdan, Lonia Bolgar, James Bonneville, Joyce Borghi, Dorothy Born, Marlene Bortolt, Geraldine Boucher, Bourrie, Bowns, James Donald Marjorie Boyd, Robert E. Boyd, VVillian1 R. Boyer, Virginia Boynton, Patricia Brayton, Bridges, Zelda Rachael Briese, Arlene Briggs, Marjory Broekwa Brougham, Kenne Brown, Y, Lois Deborah Brown, Elizabeth Brown, James Brown. Marshall Brown, Roberta Brown, VVayne Browne, Wm. Vargo, Helen Ventsias, Constantine Ventsias, Peter Ventura, John Vidmar, Joe Vietoris, Victor Vogen, Richard Voight, Susie Vollmer, LaVerne Voss, Ed L. XVadsworth, Betty Wagner, Audrey VVagner, Peggy XVagner, Renee Waldvogel, Juanita NValdv0gel, Kenneth Xvallisa, YVilina VValton, Vernon NVard, Delores Ward, Eunice Ward, NVarren Washburn, Jane XVatts, Charlotte Vtleber, Vivian Webster, Raymond Weichbrodt, Scherrill Weise, Cecelia Werner, Carol NVhite, George Whitney, Frederick Whitney, Nicholas XVhyte, George NVhyte, Robert XVidloski, Betty CLASS OF 1949 th Bruggeman, Harry Bruskas, Chris Bucciarelli, Eugene Buczek, Helen Buczek, Joseph Bueschel, Jack Burroughs, Charlotte Bush, Jack Calamaras, Demetra Calcanas, Mary Caleaterra, Roht. Campbel l, Helen Cantu, Marguerite Cardina, Albeno Carey, Lyn Carey, Russell Carlsen, Edward Carlsen, Roy Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Kaye Carson, Calvin Cassidy, Dorothy Ceci. Norma Jf-an Cerven, Ben Chamberlain, Jill Chandler, Ardellc Chavez, Cheney, Cherven, Christie, Jack Lois Francis Dorothy Churchill, Charles Mae fcontinued on Churchill, Layman Churchill, Robert Clccotelli, Helen Clark, Betty Clark. James Clarkson, Geniveve Cleveland, DeLoris Codo, Norman Colegnove, Joyce Collings, John Colognesi, Rita Columbus, Dolores Colwell, Orlo Connons, Bernard Conway, Joseph Coope. Barbara Corcoran, Robert Cromer, Barbara Cryer, Robert E. Cryer, Robert G. D,Amico, Pasquale Daucher, Virginia Daugherty, Eli Davies, Judy Joan Davis, Evelyn Davis, Jack Davis, Suzanne Davy, Beverly Jean Day, Susan Jane DeGrace, Shirley Mae DelRose, Albert Delltose, Genevieve Demask, Ronald Demick, George Denovellis, Albert DeZee, Marilyn DiBartolomeo, Mando DiGuilio, Robert Dimas, Louis Dobranich, James Domke, Marilyn Donaldson. Robert Donisch, Joyce Donisch, Richard Dorsey, Richard Dougherty, James Doyle, Robert John Dragatsis, Katherine Drew, Jessie Belle Duckmanton, Verna Dulny, John Jos. Dunbar, George Duncan, Rosie Lee Edmunds, Sara Eggers, Lillian Egly, Robert A. Eich, Jacquelyn Elens, XVayne Elliott, Jean T. Elliott, Jennie Ann Elmore, Junius, Jr. Page 1612 NViedemann, Bill Willard, Clarance XVilliams, Betty Williams, Donna NVilliams, Shirley NVilliamson, Joyce NVills, Beverly XVilmette, Fred XVilmsen, James Winans, Dolores Winkler, Carol Wismantle, Delores XVoelful, Dorothy VVojtak, Alex' Wolfe, Don XVolz, Ralph NVoodcock, Ed NVooley, Harold Workman, Noel Wrona, Joe NVyhranowski, Mary Ann Youngren, Robert Yunker, Doris Zak, Dorothy Zameic, Ray Zehr, John Zentarski, Shirley Zigrossi, Raymond Zola, Catherine Zola, Frank Zora, Don Zuck, Elaine Zucker, Fred Jr. Elms, Lester Ennis, Hazel Dorine Erickson, Carol Erickson, James Carmel Etter, Eugene Eungard, Dick Evans, Beverly Theresa Evans, Charles YVm. Evans, Eleanor Evans, Ralph Dale Evans, Virginia Evans, NVilliam E. Fagan, Charles Fahrner, Robert B. Falk, Beverly Jean Faut, Jeanne Viola Faynik, Louis Nicholas Feeney, Robert Fcrhend, Paul Richard Ficarella, Leo Fick, Richard Fier, Alvin Edward Fishheck, Alvin Fisher, John Thomas Fitzgibbons, Paul Fleischman, David Flynn. Jack Fornelli, Marilyn Fosnaugh, Robert W. Fox, Clearence F. Fox, Joan Kathleen Fox, Joan Lorraine Fraugella, Tony Franze, Charles Franzen, Edward Franzen, Richard Frederick, Doris Mae Frederick, Gordon Fretto, Joe Friant, Irene Virginia Fumagalli, Charles T. Fumagalli, Irene L. Funagalli, Norma Funk, Mona Gaifey, Thomas Garcia, Robert Gardner, Beverly Gardner, Robert Gardner, Tom Gaskiu, Katherine Gatewood, William Gaynor, Patricia Gecan, Cecelia Gehrke, Betty Gehrke, Gail Geneus, Dale Gence. Mary Gr-tson, Eugene Giacchino, Jean Giddings, Arlene Gilkcrson, Janet V I , . . .PQ h Q -iff' P 'gf' V I 4, -, , if s Mieffff ' B 'f a Y iff Zi gi? .-.t, K, Q ! V I 5 N-E 55 -2 WS N ' XN7' ee., ' Of !'l1lg . r it il!! ' Q , !1 !1! ,il I fu! li. jx E!! gy '-X -l?'i21l1ilJ,e i55 W ' T Ullll y!l!E f 'i or W Ll'?!l elm L It ,gif 5 J lllllt uf! 'l' are-l Ere I sig t tg. 1 i ts-l I I' ,S Huy ,JIT i-1 grit' a i K 5 iz!! if: -ll!! il' E L! 'l'1li'F'! -E l 2 4 N 5 l L ,Q lv t - f'4ll y i I 'gpm wl,,.,-pail? F!! ani H, ajax K,:, , 5 l Fi! liwlgsilmliflgils ! .l.? E51 ini HH E is 'Q L-ee-.-iglill--lellla lu if 11? Fatt ' ' Ll? YJ-winv i iiiim ir -Q-, I ll. Il tlyl 'gm W iw A wzpfn zlurr5rnyu4qluim1umim:-aww, W E manner al1iwTwiMaqMWwwMv lu l alwav Wffwtammfenwlwra, ..... if W it ' - fag ,if 4 P 1 0: .,.,..,. ,.4- -A-- - a ' - ' L egg Hail, blooming Youtitl May all your years improve, Till in consummate worth you shine tile pricle Of these our days, and succeeding times A bright example. -William Summerville To you, tlie future leaclers of our country, we looli with great pride and confidence. Young Americans, cognizant of the priceless value of an education . . . fired with ambition . . . aware of tile precious lieritage this country has to offer! Carry with you always, our sincere good will and best llopes. THE B0 T0 TURE 1oliet's Greatest Store Orner, Haissler, Betty Haggorty, Patricia Hagmeyer, Mary Ann Hahn, Leonard Haines, Bill Hall, Edward Hallam, Edna Halweg, Gerald Hammel, Nancy Hamrick, James Harman. Virginia Harrison, Betty Hartley, James Hartney, Betty Hastings, Bernard I-Iauck, Robert Hayes, Earl Heck, Belly Hedlund, Doreen Hells, Louis Hellman, Barbara Hellmedag, Marjorie Hendrickson, Luanne Hlbler, Lois Hicks, Juanita L. Hill, Virginia Hillsman, Theresa Hinspeler, Donald Hinton, John Hinton, James Hogan, Thomas Hohisel, Leonard Holloway, James Holt, James Homer, Mary Homerding, Marvin Hooper, Donald Hoppler, Jarvis Horwat, June Howard, John Howard, Norma Hurley, Jack Hutton, Norma Hutzel, Edward Ingles, Charles Jackson, Virginia Jaeger, Charles Jaeger, Thomas Jahn, Betty Jaksetich, Jane Jay, Hubert Jerman, Ray Jiacoma, Floyd Johnson, Betty Johnson, Hallie Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Richard XV, Johnson. Robbert Lee Jonston, Norma Johnston, Ray Jones, Bradford Jones, Leslie Jones, Shirley Jordan, Geraldine Jorgenson, XVilma Joseph, Carole Jugenitz, Audrey Jungles, Thomas Jurieic, Michael Jurjevcic, Bernadine Kaatz, Donald CLASS OF 1949 Kahn, Doris Jean Kalden, Louise Kandelic, Richard Karpenchik, Nickolas Kastl, Georgana Kavanough, Jim Kaveney, Marilyn Kehlet, Beverly Keigher, Lorraine Keir, Edna Kempke, Lois June Kerin, Catherine Ketner, David Kettwig, Donald Kezerle, Joyce Kezerle, Kathryn Klausing, Eileen Klein, Robert Klipfel, Florence Klaver, James Knauer, Gloria Knearem, James Knippel, Nvilliam Knoop, Shirley Knowles, Mary Alice Kobe, Doris Marie Kohl, Susan Kohler, David Kokas, Mary Kolodziej, Leo Kolodziej, Theresa Koral, Richard Koral, Robert Kosinski, Catherine Kostelz, Mary Ann Kovac, Vivian Kovolcik, Delores Kozar, William Kozlornski, Lois Kramer, Don Kreml, Richard Krnac, Wendelln Kropinskt, Loretta Ksiazak, Joseph Kuna, Beverly Kuntz, Helen LaBrecque, Marilyn Ladd, Luis Lambakis, Richard Lambert, Dorothy Lamp, Janice Landreth, Betty Lange, Bernardine Lange, Charlotte Martin, Harry Martin, Joan Marusak, Susan Maske, Delores Masura, Joseph Matile, Richard Matkovic, Raymond Mavrich, Gladys Mctllung, Nacy McCollum, Bonnie McConnell, James McGowan, Wheatley Mc-Gee, Irene McGee, Nellie McGrath, Tom McGraw, Jack McIntyre, Clyde McKeon, Joan Ann McMasters, Thomas McMillin, Dorothy McMurray, Virginia McNeill, Helen McReynolds, Betty Meade, Donald Meltinos, Sophie Mems, Mary Mendoza, Marice Meyers, Jack Meyers, Paul Miele, Elmer Milde, Doris Mlleam, Edward Miller, Barbara Mirlana, Richard Mistakovlch, Joseph Mistakovich, Margaret Moon, Phyllis Moomey, Geraldinr Moore, Robert Dewey Morris, Jo Ann Moruzi, Darlene Mossberger, Norma Jean Motta, Louis Mull, Doris Mae Muren, Jack Murnich, Barbara Murray, Donald Myers, Herbert Arthur Nagra, Clarence Nealis, Harold Nedelsky, Roslyn Nelson, Nancy Ann Newman, June Carol Nichols, Bonnie Jean Lankenau, Billy Larson, Charles Larson, Charles T. Larson, Marcia Larson, Norma Jean Larson, Roy Larson, Sally Lavely, Rosamond Lavlne, Doris Lawler, Robert Lawson, James Lawson, Jeam Marie Leaman, Richard Leksander, Gordon Leone, Fred Leslie, Florence Levaris, Gus Lewis Charles Lewis, Fanchon Lewis, Jerry Lewis Nacie Lewis, Oscar Lewis, Patricia Leyman, Robert Likovlch, Irene Lindberg, Carol Nichols, Joyce L. Nickel, Michael Francis Nicol, M a rga ret Nicola, John Niznik, Gilbert L. Niznik, Gordon A. Nokes, Neil Norbe rg, Howard Noirfalise, Donald Norem, Richard Oberli n, Patsy 0'Dell, Norma Odum, Wanda Oetter, Eugene Oldani, Mary Oldani, VVllliam Olive, Ophelia Olivere, Samuel Olson, Barbara Olson, Charles Olson, Dale Olson, Marilyn Onofrey, Theresa Onuist, Jean Ingrid Lindblad, Shirley Linenberger, Joan Lingholm, Gene Lockhart, Violet Loetfler, William Lohmar, Gordon Lorenz, Val Lucenta. Mary Lukasevich, Alice Lundberg, Lloyd Lukanc, Raymond Lusciatti, Robert Luther, Lester Mackey, James Mackey, Robert L. Mackey, Harold Madson, Helen Mahan, John Mangun, Donald Marston, Marjorie Martie, Jack Martie, Joanne Orr, Emita Ostrem, Jack Owen, George Pace, Beverly Padilla, James Pagnusat, Elmer Pagnusat, Joseph Paluzzi, Eugene Pancurak, Mary Arm Pantol, Lottie Papesh, Alfred Papesh, Irene Pappas, VVilliam Paskvan, Rose Pasteris, Joe Pastori, Jean Paterson, Mary Pearson, Richard Pekol, Raymond Perella, Mary Peterson, Charles Peterson, Henry fconlinned on Page 165, I Peterson, John D. Peterson, Leavett Petrausky, Joan Petrilla, George Petropolis, Mary Petrovic, Frank Pierson, Theodore Pilon, Harold Polcyn, Rosemary Policandriotes, James Polmonari, Marla Pomykala, Andrew Powell, Joe Poukn, Jack Pribish, Fred Price, Mollie Price, Robert Principalll, Angelo Puhek, Thomas Quinn, .Ioan llademaeher, Arthur Hadke, Kenneth Hagusa, Joe ltakwoski, Rita Ramsey, John Randolph, Lonnie Rouch, Dorothy Rowley, James Reinert, Charles liende, Elvida Reynolds, Rita Rhodes, Shirley Richie, Ruth Ann Rieiner, Ray Himke, Eleanor Mae Rinaldo, Flora Anita Ringfelt, Glenn Polbesson, uLorraine to Anson, 'eor e Wa n Rodeghiero, Jolgin y e Romanousky, Lorraine Ross, Richard Edward Ross, Robert Howard Rudisill, Eileen Rumple, James llyan, Shirley llydberg, Joyce Hys, Joyce Salopek, Diana Sandretto, Eugene Sandretto, Margaret Ann Sangmeister, George E. Sartori, Rena Irene Saunders, Gayle E. Saxon, Barbara Sceniak, Irene Schaubel, Elsie Mae Scheidt, Richard Schildgen, Marjorie Ann Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Raymond M. Schoch, Richard Schultz, Norma J. Schwab, 'Joseph Scott, Marilyn Scott, Richard Sechrest, Evelyn Seeley, Mary Frances Seeman, Dolores Sefcek, Aloysius Selby, Florence Serrato, Jesse Setina, Ray Sharp, Dorothy Sharp, Walter Shaw, Marion Shawmeker, Lois Sheeler, June Shepley, Malcolm Sheridan, June Shimek, Virglnia Shinn, George Shreeve, Nancy Shutack, George Siefert, Donald Siefert, Raymond Sicmsen, Donald Sievers, Dorothy Sila, Anton Simons, Robert Simpson, Lelia Sims, Delmar Sippel, Donna Skoren, Charles Skul, Francis Skul, Rudolph Slack. Nancy Smeets, JoAyne Smeets, Kenneth Smego, Rosemary LIEBERMANN'S For over 50 years we have dealt in fine jewelry and glassware. We will con- tinue to serve you as long as you want and appreciate finer things. Come to Lielaermanrfs for time unusual as usual 72 North Ottawa Street For all your school and office supplies you can rely upon McGRATH'S for dependability and quality McGrclth's Office Equipment 25 East Jefferson Street BARRETT'S A true sportsman's first requisite is fine, dependable equipment and Barrettis carry nothing hut the best. Vvllether it is for your fav- orite sport or your home, Barreifs are glad to serve you. Elaine Bernice Glen William James Arthur Martha Ellen Norman Robert Henrietta Edward Nancy Lee Wm. Alton DITHSDUTE, Neoma Streitz, Thomas Stroh, Shirley Stubler, Richard Studer, Eleanor Stutz, Lucille Stutz, Xvilliam Sumbaum, Jacqueline Surjan, Edward Agazzl, Gerald Anderson, Richard VV. Antich, Bobby Archey, Jeannine Aron, Harlene Jo Atkinson, Robert Ausec, Cheri Louise Baesel, Marian Ella Balma, Peter, Jr. Baucher, Rose Mary Bates. Rose Mae BCHCU, Jane Ann Bell. Dolores Jean Bellos, Eleftherios Benson, Ruth E. Bilesio, Dorothy A. Blatt, Norma Blum, Frank Edgar Bolton, Ronald Kent Boyd, Eugene Boyer, George S. Boyster, Rosetta Bressler, Virginia Briscoe, Edward Brown, Margaret Brown, Robert Steen Brusatori, Mathew Burrow, John Mattson Butters, Betty L. Cacia, Marilyn Jean Carlson, Roht. Malvln Carson, Shirley Mae Cartelll, Robert Cary, Gloria Marte Cassidy, Mary Lee Casten, Mary Anna Chesko, Marilyn Christensen, Roy Clearwaters, Janet L. Cole, Jacqueline Conroy, Frank Cooley, Marilyn Cooper, Beverly Corwin, Jean Corzan, John Costa. Frank Costa, Josephine Cryer, Howard Culver, Shirley Cummings, Dolores David, Dolores DeBenedetti, Lucille DePratt, VVllllam Dibble, Ronald Dieter, Carolyn Dinges, Vernon Dodds, Gerald Douglas, Clarence Dowd, William Dunbar, Harold Edmon, Frank Edwards, Olivia Egdbrf, Richard CLASS OF 1949 Suski. Dolores Swanson, Norman Swanson, Vernice Swinford, Kenneth Swlnke, Jacqueline Szepelak, Lorraine Tacchia, Eugene Tamayo, Juanita Tapella, Rita Alice Tarizzo, Richard Taylor, Joe Taylor, Richard Terlep, Sheron Tezak, Ralph, Jr. Thelo, Fred Thimsen, Marion Thomas, Jacqueline Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Thomaline Thompson, Art Thompson, Betty Tierney, Eileen Tillman, George Timm, Robert Tomany, Lloyd Tomko, Mildred Tonelli, Patricia Torri, Norbert Toth, Frank Totter, Folger Trast, Leonard Turk, Gus Tune, Donald Turvcy, Harry Ulisse, Theresa Valek, Anthony Valek, John James Valentine, Clara Vandarakis, Athena Vandarakis, Gusty VanDenburgh, Beatrice VanDyke, Rosemary Vanisko, Mary Lou Veerman, Harlan Ventura, Theresa Vercellottl, Eugene Vershay, Richard Vertin, Joanne Viano, Pauline Vidano, Bernard Vidich, Helen Voss, Milton Vranlcar, Bernadine Vulgaris, George VVachter, Frank VVaddell, Richard VV:-ilden, Donald Walker, Don NVallace, Anita XValler, Charleen XVanzer, Etlle YVanzcr, LeRoy XVard, David Nvard, George VVard, Raymond Warnino, Ronald Watson, Marguerite Nveber, Ruby NVecden, James VVeeks, Richard XVeesc, Shirley Marie NVeiss, Arthur XVcllne1', Marie Ann XVells. David Nvelsch, Marilyn XVenberg, Charles NVetherbce, John Whalen. James Whit, Barbara Wite. Dorothy XVhite, Gladys VVhitehurst, Joan CLASS OF 1950 Ellena, Glenn English, Helen Erickson, Arlene Erickson, Bonnie L. Erickson, Robert J. Etheridge, Evelyn Eutsey, Shirley Mae Faynik, Teddy Ferguson, Dorothy Foster, Neal Fox, Leonard Franson, Charles D. Frederick, Dorothy Fuchs, George M. Gaines, Hazel Marie Garcia, Raymond Gardner, Frank Gelsomino, Vincent Giacomi, Gerald Don Gierich, Charlene Gill, Sidney Glenn, Beverly Gomez, James Goolsby, Granville Gordon, Shirley Mae Gorman, Dennis Gorman, Donald Grabovoy, Agnes Gregorieh, Matthew Greinke. Frank Grey, Lorraine Grinton, Edward A. Hacker, Fred Hamilton, Janet Harris, Beverly Rose Harris, Louise Hawkins, Lilly P. Hennings, Norma Rf Hill, Carol Avacc Hartley, Richard Hotfman, LaVerne Holmstrom, Ruth M. Houchin, Patsy Joyce Hughes, Gordon Huntley, Robert L. lvec, Annabel Mary Jackson, Mariella Jaso, Jennie Jelferson, James E. Jeffrey, Ronald Johnson, Albin Carl Johnson, Gerald L. Johnson, Jean Marie Johnson, Donald Lee Jones, Elmer E. Jones. Louis F. Jordan, Dorothy 0. Jordan, Orville F. Joutras, Marilyn J. Joutras, Mary L. Kaiser, Dorothy J. Kapinus, Robert J. Keegan, John L. Keeley. Larry V. Keers, Audrey Kelly, Dorothy Klein. Fred, Jr. Koerner, NVilliam L. Kokas, Evangeline Krauss, Grace R. Kumfert, Jean Kumfert, Joan Kuna, Barbara Kwasniski, XVilliam Lambert, Marilyn Lane, Evelyn Lawler, Daniel Lichtcnauer, Earl Liess, Kenneth Linde, Edward Lonogren, Howard Lopez, Louise Lorenz, Ray Lucas, John Luther, James Mackey, Edgar Maffeo, Theresa Rose Mahoney, Jean l. Marquez, Joseph Martinez, Oliver Massey, Joan Lucille Maxwell, Gerald L. Mems, Helen Ann Meyer, John Joseph Miller, Elmer Lewis Miller, Richard Viirenic, Delores Rita l Mitchell, LaVonne Doris Vloots, Robert Vloifett, Arniza Molnar, Beverly Mores, Lillian Muir, Dolores Muncy, Frances tlurphy, YVilliam Xlusich, Robert tiuzzey, Jerry Nash, Doty Nelson, Robert Norton, Jean Norton, Louis J. Novak, Harriet 4 Oder, Ernest Fritz Paluzzi, Phyllis Mary Papik, Bernadine Pearson, Joyce E. I Pechavar, Mary Pauline Pedersen, Richard L- Pehlke, Dolores Pemberton, Alvin Peterson, Russell Phillips, Richard Plut. Bernard Pohl, Ronnie Pohlers, Doris ltlyrtlc Ragusa, Sam John Whitman, Robert VVhitncy, NVilbur Widlowski, Carl XVieremann, Dolores Wietting, Bonnie Wietting, Robert SVilkey, Carol Williamson, James Nvinterstein, Toni Wocfel, Robert Woodman, Bruce NVoodruIl', Robert NVondrasek, Lorraine YVoods, Homer Kent Worland, Louis Carroll XYorthington, Dorothy Vt'rona, Frcrl NYruk, Kenneth XVunderlich, John NVunderlich, Margaret NVymer, Daisy Mae NYync, Charles Joseph Xigogianis, Louis Yakich, Richard Anthony Yarmolck, Vera Young, Wanda Youngren, Gloria Yudzentis, Theresa M. Zajac, Mary Lorraine Zehr, Bill Pat Zeleznikar, Louis. Jr. Zeman, Eugene Joseph Zeman, John XVilliam Ziech. NVilliam R. Zigrossi, Raymond D. Zouganelis, Jim Zukoske. Frank Zweig, Kermit Rajala, Paul W. Randolph, Jane Reinsch, Albert Remus, Mary Jane Resslcr. Betty Lou Richards, Marianne Roberts, Lois June Robinson, Marilyn Rossi, Ann Marie Rudd, Marilyn Jean Rudman, Lawrence R. Saunders, James Scllneiter, Zoe Ann Senko, Steve Shctina, Lucille Shctina, Richard Shiillet, Beverly Shroba, Edna Mae Sicinski, John Sizer, Alice Slaboszewski, Leonard Speichcr, Vernon Spiess, Elaine Spreitzer, Joseph Stalzer. Kenneth Stanerson, Lewis Stark, Jack Stieg, Betty Jane Stoyan, Michael Surdey, Frank Swanson, Arthur Swanson, Ralph VV. Swinford. Bill Takacs, Johnny Taskay, Lillian Thomas, Raymond Trempcr, Delores Turvey, Blanche Ilthotl, James D. Vanbyke, Robert E. Ventura. Joseph Vieceli, Norma J. Wagner, John A. VValker. NVayne L. Warriner, Sharon ll. VVebster. Roger NV. VVeese, XVm. Robert XVeitendorf, Vvalter Wcner, Ellen N'Vetherholt, Dale VVhitmer, Robert Williams, Ernestine VVills, Marilyn Joan VVilson, Ruth Clara Winterstein, Donna Lou VVitt, Eugene XVondrasek, Christine NVright, Donald Yedinak, Agnes Zola, Thomas Zuck, Stephany Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of the JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL and JUNIOR COLLEGE We like to print your annual, The J fggiill is l Blreemxvfmiteelrl m l illplflllflllllllllyg, 4l'30nnnqpniIunn57 59-61 W. Washington Street Phone 9297 Joliet, Illinois J. D. BROWN 8: CO You Will Find Your SERVING 10'-'ET Newest Style coMMuNnv ron 102 YEARS Successes l Fmt PREsCn1P'r1oNs SURGICAL suprontrs at CHEMICALS KLINE'S l PHONE 4245 S' E- x.. riff: G 4? E W + A ' L ,VS V 'v-' V ,4-- ,, ,.,v V V :1, ,A . . A A 1 , :A A f 'A A 'r-'A V, A A 3.63. 1' 14 AIAXE A, Ai' A3125 '25 VA1 .V zzz? .z 1 '11 ,f,'-' ,gag A i ' VAEQ : 'E A A AA AA 11: A A 'V A , A : ,.V. V, -:--,: ,Aff AA VV A? V V V V X- Q-VQAVV VV QA Q VV 5 A4 ,,: ' A AA A A ?,1 ,A1 ,q:,,' -' 'AAA' A AAA AAAAAA A AA AA r i A A A fx AA AA A 1 l A A AAAA ' AAA A V if f A' ' ' A , A A fl - K A' V V ,A :V ',-, VV V' ., A V V V V - V T' A5 A :l i 1' H ' ' f A ,A i QQ l ' 1 . A 'llbln A 1 V 1 A3 A ' i AA AA f if A VPS ' A'N5i1,,'f ' '.' EA A- V A gy, ,4 v. A :,V 'A W- AV A ' '-., A A YJ A A. A A VVVAVV 'V ' Q ' A V V V A 'sig --A A , l f VV V .Az 5543 V VV AAA V 1-L gg. VV A AV. V ' V V V A l T f flf 'A'AW ' A A ' A A j :1 f i A A ' A'AA gi A. VVV f - .A HM A : A V V, A V V A A V A A A Vw ' A ' 1 3 '.A. fm AAAA 'A'V. A 15- .' .5fi'ff ':'41 V .A A A A :VA A V A AV1, .A,',.AAAAA 'fimmgfgf V A A 'AA' A A A Z1 AA E