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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

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I A X X' -V,..f'!! 2, F'iif1T:f,f f U V' ,ff R 2 5251? 3 Xp'f5Li'5H'l1QVxN'fQXI'm14 '1 X1l 'fNU,k1' ,f ,,,.,f X E b 'L J L 'fu In-N ,E V Q W, XX X JZ Z fjdfbxj A I . 1, : RH Ely X mf X M ,fy X W ff W X ,, . 4 2f?32 ' lx f ff , M' XA 'rkh D I6-'F-H5 1 4 , W W ff A , W ., A J X L40 vu 7 v N 2545! ,. U f I. 1471 5- MNH' f '5 '- , ,J k ' ', Jggge , , Af mg ' fx ,'A A Aj? wiv, 1 , if . fb: fiifis 'ss gl Joliet Township High School J l' l, Illinois CEntered second class mat February 26 936, at the post olf at Joliet Illinois, under the A 1' March 8 8793. L T z - Q , 1 s 5 5 l l i, n ,nxl ,5 E E: ! i f if fl.-X It t Q 'X ' '. X- .X 5' Wig, SX .L+ E: '- Emu: E 0 ,nik ,Q X 1 10 i r 2 5 Whig: X n El 5 , - '54 -.e aww ii g J nfl, 5 -- I is -, ' f' 5 nl X ii 'JW wi l I 1 Table of Contents CL FACULTY ---- P691 mgaamm x , M! N S' ---- Page 18 fx Q ORGANIZATIONS-P S3 K' F .J SPORTS ---- Pug 114 f' U , 'iliyf' FEATURES ---- Page 144 x X, D Q f W PATRONS ---- Pug 153 S XX f Q 1 234 q ,,5 -f hr' Lf 3 J V '52-f 'VW rw .A RK ge 74 ,Q , z f'f G W' . is M1 .fgr5, 'fQ ., L I i , .NW-f gn mm! , ..W,, W ..M!9B !l9' 2 5 idx, w 'SB 5 Vx' Q L if-3x'QS Q5liX5Yif'lWi W Q.. 'v'-4: QA R.. , 1.0 5'5??f:, .- mi' 'AE-nssfitviiff. I 35474 555 emi 3 H W Y ' ' My -71 5 gpg, Lf likwib 4, f,f,,, Q 1F4'+'m,,Qa 'ff' Q x 17' ,7 'A' F Q E '? dg5fQfxQ sEgf ' 224 - ' L, E Q, fx' ' 55 M Qsyrg 5-:aw I ' WML V Q 3335 4. 'N ES gr fy:-. , A X X 0 I X N . Q., ' . '-. 'f !YkA h X. The vocational depart- ment provides excellent training for thosc who Wish to learn a skilled craft. Sevcn shops and a vocational agriculture division are staffed by qualified tradesmen and trained teachers and equipped with the best in modern machines. Here the novice is pre- pared for the world of industry, graduating with a year and a half's cred' it on his apprentice rat' ing. The department al' so assists graduates in finding employment. Wiiiiiing the Illinois Music Sweepstakes award and four state titles in the Class A state music finals at Pekin this year again reaffirmed the long established precedent of Ioliet's prefeminence in music. Superior ratings were won by Band, Off chestra, A Cappella C h o i r and Sophomore Chorus. Fortunate stu- dents have the invaluf able experience of par' ticipation in what, acf cording to Willard Sprunger, head of the Illinois High School Mu' sic Association His prob' ably the best high school musical group in the world. lm f y if -ali -, Wg Q I xx , f ,. ff f 'ff fsugigix ' D7 , JI 9: QL ' fm 1 Nl, X VLC X ' If ,V AW gm , ,gy fp X - I 91Jf - QQ, 'EN ,- , f ' X- jv 'lah 1 5 ' I 'X A BRA ' 2 Rx -A Q . 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' f'-' '--2 lg, 1' ' 2 K Julio Qrqgmqn HUGH S, BONAR Supl-ri nlvnd ent Adequate Preparation Is Essential Never before was there greater opportunity for young men and women who arc prepared to accept the responsibilities that go with thcse opportunities, While spe' cialization has become increasingly important, all specialists need general education foundations that their special talents may he best correlated to scrve humanity, and their own lives rnade happier because of the greater balance and appreciations that come from general education. Here on our manyfschoolsfinfone campus young people have the unique advanf tage of securing broad foundation schooling while selecting from a wide range of fields of beginning specialization. Basic in all preparation for work, family life, and citizenship are the many phases of character training stressed on this campus. Whzit is your net worth in dependabili- ty, thoroughness, sincerity, and helpfulness? In all your training get large measures of these values. They are the keys to success and happiness. R HUGH S. BONAR 10 Zin Memoriam CARLYLE O. BURDEN l 897- 1 949 E L 2 ,. , , , , f , , . C' A 2 'LSE 'i f ' ' 'B- ' 5. 's 1- 5 .!!asr-v--- , 1 sf 8 ,.z. .gl , H V1 Y I ' 1 H 7 .fx ' 2 f - f if 'fl fm ',','I' 55,128-' : W M' QQ My ww xx-VK - b , X ,XA. L, Q Xi 5 L 354 , K - 1 ..A 'J g , A g sf '- 1 2 X. . ,vqkf . Ii , I ?x ,f ' - I Y f 4-aft .fir :iw mp , ' J Qgifli' - Q A Eggffj 3733? gi , Q' A ' ' - ' ' L 1, ,fy 4 . , A,VW g Q E in M f Q , . .Q - Q ' f ,, mari . gal v ' W- y ' ,g. , Q F. , ' ,K-, ' 5 . Q ' 1 ' v ,. . k . A i I w . at f V K If ,Q -x 1' , 3 fx 3? G31 Q f W Q x Q S , ,B , , Nav - TQ' QQ! R' xx 0' il ff .L , an l F53 f ls' vi f af v1 fg,f's Q 2 'Q W' fn W m if Av' 15 I Ol-'FICE PEIKSUNNEL: Gerry Tkach, senior clcrkg Calhcrinz- Braun. vice principalg .Indy Goxnlias, junior clerk . . , MAIN OFFICI-1-Sz'uI1'1l: Marion lioslyk, secretary to gm-ne-ral assistant superinlendenlg Jennie Rl. Hzunillon, secretory to supl-l'inlm'mlA entg Joan liourg. secretary lo principal . . . Sfrmziing: Amn- Masuru, secretary 1o dz-ansg Edith Beuudry, switchboard oper- alox' . . . BUSINESS Olflflljli-llclen XVyln'nnowski, svcrm-t:u'y lo secrelury ol' hourdg Murg.iu1'cl Swanson. clerkg Shirley Chap- -.,, i -.ig 39:91 'vw 75 num, cuslxicrg llclly Filzer. lmokkecperg .Im-un Barlels, gem-ral office sec1'ntm'3'g J. G. Skccl, secretary of hoard . , . SEC- HETARIES-Seutezl: Flo Daniels, musicg Phyllis Sclu-idt, voca- tional office: Hilda Brelllorsl, Junior College library . . . Slrmding: llulh Gillis. Englisllg Evelyn XYzmge, social science de- Durlnlentg Phyllis ljusimuno. science deparhnenlg Marion Mor- gan, Joliet Townsliip High School library. ii HliAl.'l'H lJEl All'l'BlEN'l': Bernice Slnpnicax' and Heslex' Nicoles. 17 -QM J W W' ' Vg X 11 Y SES i 5 W - w ,-' v Class of 1949 GEORGE ACII'l'ERISERG-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2. 14, -lg Intramural Bowling 1, 4: Intra- mural Basketball l. lg Intramural 'l'ennis Champion 3g Tennis Team 3. -l . . , JOHN E. AIIAMIC IJ. AJ --College PI'epal'zltol'y . . . LANVRENCE ALBERT AHLYIN . . . Al.'HEl.- I0 ALFEO lAll'l College l'l'4'pa!'atol'3 . . . IIEYERIA' JEAN ALLEN flievl - - College Preparalorgz G,A.A. 1, 2. 3, -lg Tip Top Tappers l. 2. 3, lg Pallet Club 1. 2. 3, lg Modern Danee l, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Ridillgl 1, 2, 3, Bowling.: 3: Archery 2g Head ol' Tap -lg Kiwanis 'Show 1, 2, 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Vice Iilwsidellt lg Social Chairman 2. Cl, Tri-Hi-Y Couneil -lg Vice President -lg National Honor Society -lg Gold Band lg G.A.A. 1. 2, Zi, lg Volleyball l. 2, 3, -lg Basketball l, 2, ZS, -lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, -l, Tumbling 1, Sponsor l , . . BEV1-1ltl.Y JUNE ALLEN fBeaverl-General: Chorus 1, 2g Chorus Librarian 2. 3. -lg liacllninton El, lg Tap 1, 2: Ballet lg Modern Dance 2, -lg Speedhall -lg Archery -lg Tum- blettes 2, 3, 4: Head ol' Tumblelles lg Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3g Red Cross Representative 25 G.A.A. Awards 1. 2, 3 . . . MARY C. AI.l.ENfColle:5e Preparatory: S.G.A. 2g Red Cross Representative 3g Debate Team Iig G.A.A. 3 . . . l.ll.l.lAN ANCEL . . . XYENDELL R. ANDERSON 4Andyl-College Preparatory: Concert Band l, 2, 3, lg President -lg Student Conductor 3, -lg S.G.A. lg Junior Red Cross Representative 3, -lg Secretary-Treasurer 33 Explorer Post 1, 2, 3, -lg Secretary 3g Intramurals Il, lg Riding Club 2g Tennis 2, Zig National Honor Society 3, 4g Adam Award 2g State Championship Cornet Trio 2, 3, -lg State Champion- ship Brass Sexlct 3g Tennis Letter 31 Boys State Award. American Legion 35 Countv .lunior Tennis Champion 4 . . . NORMAN IJUANEANDREW fAndyl - Trade Industrial, Eleetrie Shop: F.C.A. 3, lg Treasurer -lg Band Ig National Honor Society -l . . . STEPHEN B. AN- IDROS 4Stcvel - Trade Industrial, XVood Shop: F.C.A, -lg National Honor Society 3, l . . . CATHERINE ANZELC 1Kaliel 7 College Preparatory: Chorus I, 2g S.G.A, 3, -lg YV:-lfarc Com- mittee lg G.A.A. lg National Honor Soeiety 4 . . . DOROTHY HAZEL ARMES lllotI-itlolnmereial2 National Honor Socieiy 3, -lg Gregg Shorthand Award 3 . . . MARY ARMSTRONG, Collegge Preparatory: Chorus lg Orchestra 2, il, lg ' 7 I f1.A.A. l, 2. il, lg Riding 1, Z., Zig Volleyball 1. L. 3, -lg llaseball 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, Sl, -lg Modern Danec l, 2, 3, -lg liallet 3g Archery Zig Tri-Hi-Y -lg Pep Club 2g Dramatics Club lg G.A.A. Awards 2, 3 . . . HARLENE ARON lJudyl--College Preparatory: G.A.A, 1, 2, Il, -lg Basket- ball 2, 3g Tulnbling 3: Bowling 3, lg Riding Sig Volleyball Cl: Golf 3g Modern Dance fig Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Prog.gram Chairman 2: Vice President llg Monitor's Club fig National Honor Society lg .I Co-editor -lg Senior Class playg li.A.A. Award Zig . . . XVILLIAM RICHARD AUS- SPRUNG fiitumpl - College Preparatory: Football 1, 2, Il, -lg Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg President 24 lntra- mural Basketball: Intramural Yolleyballg lilue and Gold Club . . . DONNA JEAN AYOI.A7ColnluercialZ Concert liand 1. 2, 3, -l . . . SHIRLEY JEAN BAECH- LER - College Preparatory . . , MARIAN E. BAESEl.ACollege Preparatory: Red Cross Hep- resenlative lg G.A.A. 2, -lg Basketball 2g Rhythm 2g Bowling 4g Stamp Club 3, -lg Secretary, Social Chairmang Pep Club -lg Monitor Zig Rotary Seholarship . . . JACK RALBINOT-Gen- eral: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, ll, -lg Operetta 1. 2. Il, lg Football Manager 2. Ilg Intramurals 1. 2, 3. -1 . . . CHARLES E. BALDON 1ChuckI-Commercial:Track loam 1, 2, fl, 4g Letters I, 2, Il, -lg Q0-cap- tain -lg lntranmral Boxing 2, ll, lg Intramural Basketball 2, ll, -lg Dislriet Track Champion 13g Distric! Quarter Mile Champion il, llistriet Half Mile Relay Champion ll, -lg Big 8 Quarter Mile Champion 3g Big 8 Hall' Mile Relay 2, 3, -lg All Stale Traek fl, lg Football Team 1, 2, 3, -lg liet- lers 1, 2, 3, lg Most Valuable Play-r Il, -lg Thirdin Big.: S Seoring 2, 3g Big 8 Scoring Champion -lg Rig 8 C.onl'4-renee Team 3. -lg Honorable Mention: All State 2, 33 All Stale Halfhack -lg Holder ol' Five Ottawa ltclay Rerordsg Tie lllue Island Stadium Quarter Mile Record . , . SOPHIE A. BALOY, Colnlncrelalt G.A.A. 'lg Tllmblillg l: Tap 1 . . . PAUL BARAN-General: A Cap- pella 1, 2. 3, -lg Operelta l, 2, 31 Calvaeacle ol' Stars 3, -l . . . YOLANDA BARELLO - Coln- mercial: G.A.A, 2, -lg Basketball 2g Riding 2, -li Tap 2g Ballet 2g Bowling 4g Badminton -lg Tumbling 2g Archery lg Chorus 2g General Choir Zig Stamp Club -lg Camera Club -l . . . 21 Class of 1949 DALE R. IIAIINES-Trade Industrial . . . FRED V. BARTELS 4Viekl-General . . . DONALD E, BARIl'IUI.Bll1-College l'rm-iparatoryz A Cappella 2. 3. 45 Opera-tta 2, 35 .lr. Ili-al Cross 1 . . , PETER L. BA'lES ll'ete1fCollege Preparatory: R.U.'l'.C. l, 2. 3, 45 Corp. 35 Sgt. 4 . . . BRUCE BAXTER -- Trade Industrial. Machine Shop: CARROL EL paratory: G.A.A, 1, 2 3 - -' f ' AINE BENSON-College Pre- , , 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythm 15 Student Council 25 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, :A Cappella 3, 45 Opel-etta 3, 45 Part Leader 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 G..1.A. Award 1 . . . t.AI'.l-IEIIINE BERTINO lliayr-Colle-ge Preparatory: G.A.A, 1. 2, 3, 45 Ballet l. 25 Rhythm I, 2, 35 'lunibllug 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 2, 35 Basketball 25 Riding 2, 3, 45 Archery 3. 45 Bowling 3, 45 Badminton 45 Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 'E' Nlonitr 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 'I' G A -X Aw P . , . ir 5 Camera Club U . - , .. .. . . 'ards I. L, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 . . . ROSE- . ARS BERTINO-Comniereial: Chorus 1. 25 General Choir 35 Monitor 45 J Staff 4 . . . PIEARI XIX' If ST A BEVEII , . 1 . 4 LY-Hoon-making: G.A.A. 1. 25 Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 35 A Cap- ! nella 4 .... I AMES BIELFELIIT Ili!--General: R,O.'l'.C. l, 2, 3, 45 . , . ELEANORE BIEL- SRI--llfnnnu-rcial , . . PATRICIA RIRSA 1Pat1 3 College Preparatory: Orchestra 1 2 3 Treasure-r 3, Vice-President 45 G,A.A, 3. 4' li' :k ' . , 4: , as etball 3, 4, Baseball 3. 45 Volleyball 3, 4 . 3, . SARA ANN BLACKBL'RN-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Tap 1, 2, 3, 45 Tip-Top Tap- pers 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Volleyball 2. 3, 45 Rhythm I, 2, 3, 45 Ballet 2, 35 Rirlinsl l, 2. 3, 45 Roller Skating 2, 3. 45 Tri-Delta-Tri-IIi4Y 45 Red Cross Board 45 Pep Club 2, Ii, 45 President 45 Student Council 45 A Cagpella 3, 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FRANCES I.. RLIM IFranJ - Coll:-ge Preparatory: GJ 1, 2, 35 Tumbling, Bowlingg Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella 3. 45 Operetta 3, 4 . . . LONIA BOGDAN-College Preparatory: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Ballet 1, 35 Basketball 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Bowling 25 Chorus l, 25 'I'ri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 4' ' - ' JOYCE AIIOAIIEE B0NNEVlI.l.F.7C ll - 'f ' ' , freasurer 4 . . . o 15,1 Plepalatorpz Lliorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 1. 25 Ballet 1, 25 Bas- ketball 2, Riding 25 Yolll-yball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Tumbling 15 Modern Dance 1, 25 Tap 2 . . . l3UlIlY1'l-IX' HORGHI fIioi'54l'-Collvple l'1'eparat0l'X 1' X X l 2 3 4 niinton l' Basketh ll P 5 . 1.1 ., . -, , 5 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 45 Bad- . it 1, L, 3, 45 'rap 15 Aram-y 3, Bowling 2, 4, Ballet 1, 2, :ag speedball 4, lQ.A.A, tlamp 25 Riding 1, 2, 35 Golf 3, 45 Tumbling I, 25 Head ol' Speedball 45 Chorus 15 Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, ii, 15 Program Chairman 25 Treasurer 45 Monitor 2, 35 Journal Staff 45 .lr.-Sr, Prom Committee 3 . . . PA'I'IIICIA .IEANNE BOYNTONgCollege Preparatory: Chorus 1, 25 Aeeompanist 1. 25 A Cailpella 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society I , . . BUI5 BRADL'Y-College Preparatory . . . JOAN CLAIRE BRADY Uoaniel-College Pre-paratory: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 15 President 35 Council 35 Chorn, 1 2' - ' ' ' etta 2, Ii. 4' Kiwanis Sl ' ' ' ' ' ' s , , Gzneral Choir 3, 45 Oper- , iow 3, 4, Band 2, 3. 45 Jnzzrnul Staff 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Riding, 2, 45 Tap 2, 45 Basketball I5 tioll' -15 Blonlz-rn Dance 4 . . . ZELDA ROSE BRAYTON-liomeniaking: Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Oierctta 3. 1.5 ILA..-1. 15 Riding 45 Basketball 1 .... A RLENE BRI Q 4 ' NY XY tl nit ' ESE KR! Commeroial . . . LUIS BROCK- : . 'r-College Preparatory: Dramaties 15 G.A.A. 15 Library Assistant 15 Student Council 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Monitor 35 '1'ri-Delta-Tri-I-Ii-Y 4 . . . DEBORAH BRONVN Ubehbiel-College Preparalory: li.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythms I, 2, 3. 45 Badminton 3, 45 Riding 1. 2. 3, 15 Speedball 45 Basketball 1, 45 Tumbling 3, 45 Ballet 1, 45 Golf 3. 45 Volleyball 45 Tap I5 Library Assistant 15 'l'ri-Hi-X' I, 2, 3, I5 Vice-Prcsideiit 45 GAA, Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 . . . Sv an ,..:,., 22 V I -1,3 wx 3 g x w M55 -Q we 1 X S:.sifQ'.f'2 fr!! I.. ' ,. ,5 fx f :T .La 3, . I 'I . r . ' ' 2 ef ' x 2, xx ' 'Q Q Q ., ' I ' Aff -1? 1 22' if ' Q. . Ma. ' w 4 1' ff' -1 y wi, s , iff' ' .5 xx L , QM! 'WZ r f. H v ' -'A ,W . M, I , M lg A. -e 13-H g 2 4,- 7 . x ,i A: gg ,w igl ' A Iil.lZ.tlili'l'l-I BROWN :Lili-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2 3: lrl-Hi-Y ig Monitor 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3 . . . N. XYAYNE BROIYN NVQ-e NVeel-Collegl: l'rt-paratory: Hi-X 2. Ii, 4, Student Council 2, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 . , . VVIL- LIAXI BIIUXYNE lliilllflirade Industrial: Student Council 3 . . . HARRY BHIIGGERIAN Jirugbe holla-ge l'r1-paratory: Hi-X 1. 2, 4, Football 2. 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council 3, It.O.'l'.I1. 1, 2 .e, 1, :nu Ln. -xg 4ii'l'ircrs' ami, 4, xmuimr 3 . . . ilI'IltlS IillL'Sli.KS7tlolleL:e Preparatory: lt.t1.'l'.C, 1. 2, 3, Ilitrainllrals, Football. Volleyball. Boul- in!-C ,... IACK Bl'Sl'l-'Vocational Agriculture: State F.F.A. Convention 2, It, 4, Member State Judging 'l'r-aiu 2, lf.lf..'t. 1. 2, 3, 4, General Choir 1, Operetta 1, 3rd Place State F.F,.-X. Swimming Meet 3 . . . DEE CALAMAIIAS-Honieniaking: Chorus 1 . . . MARY LOUISE CALCANAS llfrench- ie-1---llou1cuiakin1.!: Chorus l . . . 1IAltliIjIEItl'l'E JANET CANTU lPeg1-Coininereial: G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 1, Volley- ball 1. 2, 25. ig Spci-dball 4, Baseball l. 2, 3, 4, Ithythins 1, Itoller Skating 2: lliding 1, Tunlhlxng 1. 2, Sports ltliythins 2, Chorus l, 2, General Choir 3, Dralnatics Club 2, Vice-President 2, G.A.A. Awards 1. 2. It, I .... A LBENO AL'tiljS'l' CARDINA lBenoyf'l'rade Industrial. Machine Shop: Intramurals, l-'ootball 4, Basketball 4 . . . RUSSELL CAREYfTrade Industrial: XN'restling 2, 3, Studs-nt Council 4, Wrestling Sectional tlhaxnpionsliip 3, Xvrestling Second Place State 3 . . . litilttb'l'llX' tI.'Xltl.SOX 1DortlfGeneral: Chorus 1, 2, General Choir 3, 4 . . . KAXIE Il.Xltl.SUX-Collegge Preparatory: Cv.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -L, Student Council 1, 2. 4, Student Council Assembly 4, Kiwanis Show 4 . . . ALICE CARR-College Preparatory: 'l'ransl'1-rred from Woodbury High School. NVoodbnry, New Jersey, 3: Etiquette Club 1, Audio- Visual Club 2, Chorus 2, Baseball 3, Choir 3, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer, General Choir 3, 4, Senior Class Play: National Honor Society 4 . , . BEN G. CERVEN-Trade Industrial, Machine Shop: lf,tI,A. 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, Cross Country Track 3 . . . JILL CHAMl5Eltl,.tlN-College Preparatory: G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, G..-LA. Board 2, Tumbling 1, 3, Golf 3, -1: 'l'unibl4-ttes 3. Ballet 1, 3, lthytlnn l. 2, Hiding 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, President 2, s.-mor uhm Play, mimi Sponsor 4, National llonor Society 4 . . . AltDIil.I.E ClIANlbl.Elt lArdie-l-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiding 1, 2, 3, ig Base- ball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, lt, Ballet ii, 4, Rhythm 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Speedball -13 Bild' iuinton 4, lioll' 4, Camera Club 3, -1, Secretary 4, Honor Society 4, G.A,A. Awards l, 2, 15, L, Tri- llifX' 2. 3, 4, lbraniatics Club 1, .I Staff 3, 4, 'Picket Committee Jr.4Sr. Prom 3 . . . LUIS ANN CIIENEY ILo7--Coniniereial . . . FRANK CHEKVEN tPanchol-College Preparatory: Golf 1, Base- liall Vi , . . IJUIIUTHY CI-IltIS'l'IE tlfhrisl - College Preparalory: G.A..-X. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Board li: Badiuinton li, -lg Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ithythm 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club l. 2, 3, 4, Spccdball 4, Riding 1, 2, Tap 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. 3, 'l'rt-asurer 2, Chairman 3, District Convention 2, I.A.S.C. Conventions 2, Ii, South Subur- lian Congress 2, It: Monitor Zig Draniaties 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y tlouneil l. i, Journal Sluff' li, ig Assistant Editor 1, Prom Coininiltef- it, ti..X.,X. Awards 1. 2, Ii, -1 . . . ltUliEltA'l' tll-lltlS'l45IAN IBoblalransferred from Orland Park High School, Orland Park, Illinois -1, Lhoir: Presirlent 2. . . LAYMAN CI-lL'ItCIIII.L lYVinstonl--General: Lunch ltooin Club 2- Si. 11 l:.D.t,X. 4 . . . HELEN LUUISE CItiCUTEI.I.I 4.loel 4I'I0lll0l'lltlliiIlSZ , . . I-ENEX IILXIL LLAIIIX- SUN 4111-ul -- lloannu-rcial: Chorus 1, 2, th-ne-ral Choir 3, A Cappella i: Operetta 4 . . . 25 Class of 1949 IDELORIS tll.EVIZl.AXlJ l'ClL'v4'V-Secretarial: G.A.A. 3, ig Bowling 3, 43 Volleyball 35 Iiaschall 3, Squaw' llauviug Sig liaskcthall 4g Specdhall 43 Badminton 4 . . . .IACQIIELINE COLE . . . ORLU COIAVEl.l.. JR.-General: Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Couniry 3 . . . BERNARD JAMES CONNORS flhiimxsl-College Preparatory . . . BARBARA COOPE-Homclnaking: Chorus 1, 2: Pri-siflx-nt 2g A Llnppc-lla ll, ig ttpvrt-tta 15, lg National Honor Sotioty l . . . RIARiiARE'l' .IEAY t'tlRXX'IY-Al'oll1--fu I'l'1-pal ttorV' Shltlcuf Co 1 P uncil . Lg Jr, In-11 1111155 3, u,.t.,x. 1, 2, 3. 1, xutsimiillll 2, Es, x21111-M1111 1, 31, 1'i11Q1hif111g 2, 131101-11, 1. 2. '1'1-111m11-1-1- 2 . . . 1s.t1n1.m.t .xxx CRUBIER 11131-1,1-s.-m-1111-11.1 . . . nolsisur EL'- GENEiIRXjEIi--Coll1'gv I r1'paratory: Intramurals: Football 2. Il, -ig Raskvthall 2. Si' Varsitx' Track J, t, Xznsitp liaskethall 4: H1-X 25 Student Council Il. 44 Naiiunal llunor Socit-tyl4 . .h . ANGELINE IVAMICO IAngie!-Cmnniercial . . . PASQUALE D'ABlIi10-'l'x'ad0 Iutlustrial, Auto Shop . . . VIRGINIA EDITH DAUCIIER Aliinnyl-Sccrciarial . . . .ILIIJITH DAVIES I.ll1dEl-Cnl- lem' I'r1-paratory: G.A.A. 1, 2. Il, -ig Tuinlmlettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 43 Badminton 33 Bas- kt-tball 2, l: Spf-vmllmll 4g Chorus 1, 23 Student Council 43 Tri+Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 45 President 3 . . . SUZAXXE DAVIS 1Sllagg5yJ---ilollvgv Pr:-paratoryz Tri-Ili-X' 1, 2. Il. ig Prvsiflc-nt 15 'l'rs-asurcr Sl: G,.t,A. 1, 2. 3. 45 G.A.A. Board 33 Tunihlcttes 1, 2. Il, 43 Ballet 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4g Speedhall 45 llaskvthall 2, 43 R.0.T.C. Sponsor 43 Officers' Cluh 43 National Honor Society 3, -lg D. A. R. Award . , , IEEYERLY IJAVY 4l50Vl7Coll0g1'- Pr'0pa1'atur5': G.A.A. 1, 2. Il, liaskvtlmall l, 2. Il, Base'- ball 1, 2, Zlg Yollz-ylsall 1, 2. Il: Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Modern Daiwa 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 35 Cllorus l . . . SHIRLEY DEGRACE l'Shi!'l1-Coninleruialt G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tap 25 Rhythms 25 'l'umlllin5.1 1: Chorus 1. 25 Secretary 23 Ensemble 2g President: Clieerlcadvr 1. 2, Il, 45 President 4: A Cappt-lla fl, 4, Opt-rt-tta 3. 45 Pep Club 2. 3, lg Treasurer Zig Jr, Rod Cross 2 . . . GEORGE DERIICK. .lR. tfirvgl-'l'r:t1le Industrial: Basvhall 3, 4 . . . ALBERT llENOVEl.I.lS-'l'1'atlv Industrial. Drnftiuazz Rusk:-tlxall 2, 3, tg A Cappella 1. 2. 59. tg Op- eretta 2. 3. 45 Gold Pin Award . . . MARILYN lJEZEE7CollP5.it' Pi'e'11arato1'y . . . ROBERT DI- GlL'l.I0 1l'istolasm-College Prvpziratoryz Football 1: Manager 23 Basketball Manager 1. 2, Basr- hall 31111111111-1' ig Jr. R1-fl Cross 4 . . . LOFIS DHIAS 1l.ito-finger:-d Louie!-College Preparatory: Intramurals: Football 1, Basketball 4, Riding 21 R.0.T,C, 1, 2 . . . liA'l'l'IEllIXlZ IJIKAGATSIS IKay1--llounnz-rcial: G.A.A, 1. 2g Tumbling 1g Tap 1, llallz-t lg Rhythm lg Pup tlluh ll, A Cappvlla 3, 45 Opvretla 3, 4 , . . JESSIE IJREXV--t'oll0gv I'1'1-pai'ato1'1'- G X X 1 1: 1 . -1 'l'utnhlin: L.: Tap lg Ballet 1. 21 Rhytlnn 1, C1101-1'l1'arl1-r I. 2. 3' Aflhorus 1 2' G1-nz-:1'al Czlxoii 'l I , . 1 'l'1'0asurur lg .Ir. R4-cl Cross 1, 2, 3, -lg Pop Club 1, 2, 3 . . . VERNA IJUCIIBIANTON CPalsyl -Colniuercial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -ig Basketball 1. 2, Il, ig Volleyball l, 2, Zig liaschall 1. 2, 3, Riding 1, 21 Rhythms 1 2: Tap 1. 2. Ilg Rallet I, 2. 35 'Flnnhling 1. 2. 253 Arclicry 25 llarlmiutou 23 Rhy- tlnns Proprrznn 23 liiwauis Show Il, -ig Cliecrlvaclm' Sig Tri-Ili-Y 45 G.A.A. Awards i 2 . . . JIM IDINN nlke-1-l.oll1-gr l're-paratory: llaskvtlxall 1. 2, Il, 43 Junior Varsity Football li . y. su..- gqfassl- 26 A 1 'f Class of 1949 'PLIVIA FLORENCE EDWARDS 1l.iveyl-General: Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4 . LILLIAN MAE EGGERS lLilh-College Preparatory: Chorus 1. 2, Reporter 2, General Choir 3, -1: G.A.A. 2, Tumbling 2, Basketball 2, Debate Train 3, Student Council 3, 4, NVclfare Chairman, 'l'ri-Delta- Tri-Hi-Y, Social Chairman, National Honor Society 3, 4, . . . ROBERT EGLY lBoblfGeneraI: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: NVrestling 1 . . . .IACQIJELYN EICH Ilteliiep-College Preparatory: Chorus I, 2, Tri-Delta-'l'ri-Hi-Y, Sports Night Chairman . . . NVAYNE EIIENS . . . JEAN TALYTHA ELLIOTT-Holneinaking . . . .IENNIE ANN ELLIOTT 'Jar-I-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, Golf 1, Chorus 1, 2, President 1, Vice-President 2, A Cap- pella 3, t, Quill Editor 4, Opcretta 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Tri-Delta-Tri-Ili-Y 4, Secretary 4, Dra- niatics Club Play 1, Student Council 1, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4 . . . BONNIE LOU ERICKSON-General: Chorus 1, 2, General Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Operetta 4, G. AA, 1, 2, Tri-Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Student Council 1, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 . . . CAROL VIRGINIA ERICKSONA-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 1, Dramaties 1, 2, lied Cross I, 3, 4, Vice-President Il, 'I'ri-Delta-'I'ri-Ili-Y 4, Jr.-Sr. Proni Connnittec 3 . . . JAMES CARMEL ERIIISEN 1,Jiiu,l-College Preparatory: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opcretta I, 2, 3, 1: Opcretta Lead Il: Madrigals 4, Boys' Quartet 4, All State Chorus 4, First Tenor Part Leader 3, I-Ii-Y 1, Wrestling 1, 4, Track 4 . . . EUGENE E'l'TER4College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State and National Championship Brass Sextet 3, Brass Quartet 2, Trombone Quartet 3, Intramural Bowl- ing: Champions 3 . . . BEVERLEE THERESA EVANS tBevanslfCollege Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Tap 1, 2, Tip Top Toppers 3, 4, Ballet 1, 2, Tuuiblettes 1, 2, 3, Rhythms 1, 2, Basketball 1. 2 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Skating 4, Golf 3, 4, Tri-Hi-'Y 1, 2. Ji, Kiwanis Show 2. 3, 4, Cheerlt-after 2. 3 . . . CHARLES .l. FAGAN 1Chuckp-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, lntraf mural NVrt-stling 2, 4, Senior Class Play . . . BEVERLY FALK-Commercial: G.A.A. I. 2, Volley- ball 1, Roller Skating 2, Basketball 1, Riding 1, 2, Baseball 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Atlhorus 1, 2: Sc-crf-tary 2, Ensemble 2, Library Assistant 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Choir Qznll Stait 4, Nladrigals 4, Tri-Dt-Ita-'l'ri-H1-Y 4, National Honor Society 4 . . . JACQLELIIN FAINI 1JackieI-Coninicrcial1 Student Council 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross . . . JEANNE FANT-College Prepara- tory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, ll, Modern Dance 1, 2, Itollcr Skating 2, Tumbling 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Council -l, Chorus 1, 2, Presi- dent 2, General Choir 3, 'Treasurer ll, A Cappella 4, Uperctta 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Student Council I, G.A.A. Awards I, 2, 3 . . . IJUROTHY FERGUSON lllottiej-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, Basketball 2, Riding 1, Office Messenger II, Student Council 1 . . . RICHARD XV. FICK tDickl-Trade Industrial, Drafting Shop: Intramurals, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ifootball 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Chief Drafts- iuan 4, Poster Award for 2nd Place on Conservation ll . . . JOHN T. FISHER fFishyfGenera1 . . . DAVID FLEISCHXIAN tDaisyj-Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Sectional Honors in Golf 3 . . . JOAN KATI-ILEEN FOX 4Cleol-College Preparatory: Jr. Red Cross 1, Office Messenger 1, Nurses' Office 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, I, Riding 1, 2, 3. 4, Boots and Saddle 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tum-1 lilettcs 2, 3, 4, Speedball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Skating 3, 4, Base-hall 1, 2, cl: Tap 3, Ballet 3, 4, Badminton 4, Square Dancing 3, G.A.A. Board 4, National Honor Society 4: G.A.A. Awards 1 2, 3 . . . JOAN LOIIRAINE FOX tNapoIeon0-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 25, 4, ltasketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Tuinblettes 3, 4, Roller Skating 3, 4, Ballet 2, 4, Tap I, 2: llacllninton 4, Archery 2, I, Baseball 3, 4, Square Dancing 3, Bowling 4, Riding 1, 2, 3, 1, Boots and Saddle -1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Fencing 4, Swimming 3, Hhythms.2, StudentACoun- oil 1, Nurse's Aid 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Committee 3, Journal Staff 4, J Statf 4, Organization Editor I, G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, fl, National Honor Society 4 . . . CHARLES JOSEPH PHAINZE IDrcanihoat1--Trade Industrial . . . DUN FRIDDLE tFriddleb-Trade Industrial, NVood Shop . . . 29 gordlslr Class of 1949 THOMAS fiAl'lfEY Vl'rnnl--'l4l'a1l4' lllcluslriul . . . 'l'll05l.XS ILXFFNEY f'l'0l11Y7ff0llr'LE4' l'rI'pura- lnry . . . JAY MICHAEL GAl.l.lG.XN 4NIiL'kr-yl7'I'l':ulP lnduslrial , . . BEVElll.Y JEAN GARIJA NEB lliuvb 7 G..X,.X. 1: Hiding I: Volleyball I: Clmrus 1. 2: A Cappm-lla 3. -1: Opcrf-lla 3. 4 . . . JACQIIICLINE JOYCE ILXRIJNER 4.Izu-kinrvflmulum-rcial '1'ransI'f'r1'vd from Lockport High fi: Jr, Red Cross 1. 25 Baud 1. 2, Stair' Crmh-st 1, 2: Orrlioslim 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Opcrvtla 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. Ii, 4: Tumbling I, 2: limxlingz 1, 2: Ballvt -I: Vullryball 1, 2: Ping: Pong 25 Baskc-llmll 1, 2. 33 llaskvt Slmutime: 2 . . . KAY GASKIN tliclnu Rlavl-Kiollvgc I'rcpa1-atury: Tri-HLY 2, 3, -I: Presi- dvn! 3: Tri-Hi-Y liuuuril 2, fl: S1'c1'oiary IS: Pop Club 4: Offirnl Blrssc-lxgvr 15: Mullitor 3: Cllvvr- lm-ad:-r Il. l: l5..X.A. I, 2, 3, 1: l'l'1-siclvllt 1: Tumbling 1: Tllulhlc-fh-S 2, 3. 4: Tap 2: Tap Club Ii, 4: Balls-I Il, 1: Modern Daurv 15. 1: liiclimf Ii. 4: Raskvllmll Il, 1: Vullvyball 3, 1: Spvvdlmll 4: llusvball 1: Kiwanis Slum' CI: .luuiur Class Se-c1'clzu'y 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Cfuumiltcn IS: Cn-Edihrr I Staff 43 Jn111'1luI Siafl' 1: G..X.A, Awards l, 2, Il . . .PA'l'llIClA A. GAYNOH l1'zutr--llollr-pw PH'- paratory: GAA. 1. 2. Il. i: llaskzftball 1, 2. ll: 'I'umlxliupJ 2. Il: Ynllc-yhall 3: Tumble-Mrs 4: Hiding.: 2. ll: Spur! llllyilxlus 2: Nlxulvrn Dum-v l, 2: Hall:-t 2: P4-p Club 2, 15: Librarian 3: Jr.ASr. Prum Culxlllllhrc' 3: Tl'i-lli'l!a-Tri-Hi-Y 4: Plmiugiraplly Club 2, fl: flllPz'1'lDa1l0l' 2. 3: G.A.A. Award Il , . . CECILIA GECAN fSr0ll3b4l'lunl4'1uaking: lh':llll:llirs Club 1: Cllurus 1, 2: Grin-l'al Clmir 3, lg Kluuilm' 3 . . . BE'l l'X' GEHHKE HivrkbfCulllllu'l'viul: llullilru' 3, 1 . . , MARY JANE GERHA 4Xl..I.l4Culll'Kr Prv,-1xa1'atur'y: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, Il, I: Vic-4'-l'x'm-sici:-lil. Progralu Cliairmang G.A.A. 1, 2, Zig Tulnblim: 1: 'l'umlxI4-Mus 2. Il: Tap 1. 2: linskvlball 1 2: 'l'crps l, 2: Jr.-Sr. Prom lI111umiHee 3: Jollrlml Staff Il . . , EUGENE MllQll.XEl, IRETSUN 41l.G.h'-Collxtgl' l'1'0Darah1l'y: Shulvnl Council 2. IS. S: Pre-siqlvut 4: National Honor Suri:-ly Zi, fl: Yicv-l'l'l'si1la-lit 1: lli-X' 3, ,lg I-'rmthall 2, Il. 4: Hass-lrall il, 1: Baskz-thall lg liluv and Hold Cluli 2. fl: Intramural linskf-thall 2. 3. 1 . . . JEAN AN'l'0NE'l l'E GIACCHIXO l.ls-aniuhfftiullcgv 1'rvparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3 . . . .XIKLENE l-'ERN GIIJIIINGS IJQV-GL-m-ral: Illlurus l. 2: A llappvlla fi, 1: lllwlllmlic lflub l, 2: Srrrc-tary 25 J Staff lg 15.A.A. Sl: Yulle-ylzall Il: liasn-ball fl: Ilaskvllrall 3: Swimnling: I5 . . . CHAN- LENE ANN KHERICH lClla1'I7livl10ralZ G..X..X. l, 2, Il, -1: Basvhall 1, 2, 3, -1: Baskvlball 1, 2. IS, I: Yullvylmll 1, 2. il. 1: Tap l: Hiding lg llalla-1 1: Slum-xllxall -1: tllwrus 1, 2g General llliuir 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y l, 2, Il, 1: 'l'l'easur1'r . . JANET IDIDHISE flll.KEI'lSON 1.131105-llullvgif' l'1'vpal'ui4n'y: ,X llappvllzl fi. 1: Clmrus l, 2: 'l'1'4'aslll'cl' 2: G,A.,X. l, 2, fi: Naiimml Honor Society Ii . . . MARI- LYN ANN 42LAS!iUNY7Grll0l'al: Clmrus l. 2: Yiul'-l'H-siiluxli 2: Stllrlvni Cuulwil 2: li..X..X. 1. 2 , . l'.Yl'lilCl.X .XNN 00171: 4l'utl--G1-m-l'ul: lll'rli1':-Ira 1, 2. fi: Kshrrs llluli 2. 26, fl . . . lllI1H.Xlill Glllf Llllli tllickb-'l'rarlv Iluluslriulistz Track 2, ZS , . . JOHN HOSSEN llfaU-'l'1'aflo Iuduslrialisi: 'l'l':u'k 2: lfmslhall ll: NX'rl'silill::, l . . . ll.XY GUYEIDNICK 4SlliI'klf'l'l':ulL' llulusirizll: F,l1..X. 1 . .. AGNES HIRXILXYUY 4llulwililI4unllu'l'L'izlI: Sluflrllt lIuulu'iI 2 . . . llliUN.Xllll filllfliNlllili4i lGrvelliz'l- -Cullvgr l'l'4'paralury: Shulvni Cullllril Vl: NVrusKlillg4 Il, I .... XLlSlill'l'A IQRIFFIN 1l'r-Via! -llc-1u'l':ll: l?..X.A. 2, Il, -I: liaslu-llxall 2, fi. lg Tap Zig Bowling IL lg Holler Skilling.: 4: M041- vrn Ilaum- Il, 1: Tiuulsliugzg Il, 4: liasm-hall Ii, I: Jr.-Sr. Prom Cnmxluiltc-4-3 Tri-Hi-Y Il. 4: Srwvirm' llllulirluau ii: l2..X.A. Award I . . . l'.XL'l, l,.XYl.2llNli lillII lflN 4Hollywoxulr-'l'1'aLlL' Imlus- lliu : 17,113.1 . . . Sillr G ' 30 L5 'F , ant, Q ' fffff 11, . , ., LQ f-N f if 4 'EK 1 ' , f 1 p A MM A I k , ,.:,' ,1 Y s ' gpg-.air x -1' ,f'f55f:i?,+f ' .' . .4 .x an Q . . . Q. :'k,.5'I:iMi . .,,, , M-, ta E P ' Af faqs? ,ZF 1 Ik 5' yi. .- Q qyjij A, , . . -,i,?i,, . ' f jfifqr' 'f1:gffigf3f. 1 , , ' x , 6 1. W 'Q ,LLVL ' L lf? ' 'Yikfff w1 iilfs .. v 'bgliiif + ,bf EI . x SWL- A 1 ' b' r . ' 'i I if . AX g 3 Class of 1949 LILLIAN GROMOS 4Lil'v-Connnercial .... l IILIA GROSSMAN fJulieI-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Tap -tg Basketball 2, 3, -lg Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Sl, -lg Spcedhall 43 Mod- ern Danee 2, Zi. ig Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Tumbling: 33 Archery 31 Bowling 4g Golf 3, 4: Square llanee ig Tri-lli-Y 1. 2, 3, Council 1: J Art Staff 3, Art Editor -ig Jr,-Sr. Prom Connnitteeg Office Messenger 43 Jr. Red Cross 29 National Honor Society -lg G.A.A. Awards 3, l . . , KENNETH GUDGEON llialdyt--Trade Industrial . . . ROBERT ALAN GUENZLER tliobertr f-College Preparatory: Band 1. 2g A Cappella 3. 45 Madrigals 3, 43 All State Chorus 4g Uperetta 3, ig Camera Club 4 . . . SALLY LOU GUILES lSalh--Conuuereial: Chorus 15 Office Messenger 1 . . . RAMON GEORGE GUNHOUSE fGu1uieri-'College Preparatory: Ushers Club 23 R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 SSL 3. 2nd Lt. fl: Student Council lg .I Stafl' 33 Cantigny Post, Veteran ot' Foreign Wars Medal for Citizenship, National Honor Soriety i . , . 1.018 Gl'STAFSIlN7Colnmercial: Jllllrlllll Staff 35 Pep Club 2. 3, 4g G.A.A. 2. 3.45 Baseball 2. Ii. 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Roller Skating 3. 45 Bowling 31 Tumbling 23 lilies-rleadim.: Zi, lg Chorus 1 . . , JESSIE GUTIEHREZ l.layIfGenei-al: Student Council lg Moni- tor Il . . . ItLlHElt'1' Gif'l'llEltltEZ 1Bob'riConnnr-reial: Basketball 2, 3, -tg Baseball 35 Student Council and Conferenre Basketball . . . MARY ANN IIAGMEYER-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 25 Baseball l, 23 Monitor 3, lg Library Assistant 1. 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Pianist 1, 2: A Cappella 3. 4: Pianist Zi, fig Oper-etta 2, Jig Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 4: Student Council 3, National Honor Society 4 . , XYILLIAM IIAINES l'l'.D.i-Trade Industrial. Electric Shop: Football 1, 2, 3, -ig Track 25 Intra- mural: Baseball 25 F,C,.X. li . . . EIJNYARD HALL fEdt-Trade Industrial. Machine Shop . . . EDNA MAE llAI.LAN-Connnerrial: National Honor Society l . . . NICHOLAS HALLICK tNieki--College Preparatory . . . GERALD HALXVEG Llerryi-General: R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 42 T!S5!,t, Zig Capt. 4 . . . BARBARA JEAN HAMILTON lfllobiel-College Preparatory: Trans- ierrcd from North Hollywood High School, California: Chevrotains 2. 3. 43 President 2g G.A,A. 2: llrania Club 2. 35 Girls League 2, Zig Board of Representatives 2, Zig Girls Court 3, Las Don- eellas Il, Refreslnnent Chairman t'or Senior Prom 3: Las Anietas 23 Queen Kiwanis liapers Sig Sphinx Club 2, Chosen to represent Jr. Class in May Festival: Chosen to represent Sophomore Class in Show Festival: Tri-Hi-Y 43 G.A,A. 45 Senior Class play . . . NANCY H.UlMELfCoIlege l repai-atorv: G.A.A, 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Tap 2, Modern llanfe 35: Tri-Hi-Y Zi. ig Treasurer 35 Membership Chairman 43 Monitor 3, 4, National Honor ,Society 4 . . , . JAMES R. HAMRICK t.li1n5--tif-neral . . . .IIM HARMANATrade Industrial, Elect trie Shop: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, Connnissioner ol' Football 4 . . . VIRGINIA HARMAN lGinnyi-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. -ig Baseball 3, ,lg Tumbling 2, -ig Modern Dance 2, It. ig Basketball lip Volleyball 3. 43 Riding 1, 2, 43 Badminton Zi, -ig Archer 3. tg Tap 2, 3, 'iq .lunior Tappers li, tg Bowling 21 Ballet Zi, Lg Golf 43 Square Dancing 35 Jr. Red Cross 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Connnitlee Sig J Art Stal'i' lg Monitor Ii, 4, G.A,A, Awards 3. 4 . . . BETTY JANE HARRISON llietsv-Coll:-:le Preparatory: Tri-lli-Y 1, 2, 3, lg Council 33 Sceretary 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 41 Roller Skating 23 Tap 2, 43 Basketball 25 Bowling 33 Ballet Ii, 4,4 Modern llanee ii. lg Tunibling 43 Speedball 4: Badminton 45 R.0.T.C. Sponsor 4 . . . JAMES HART- 1.m' 1.1iiiin-'Inav Inauslrmi, Electric Shop . . . RICHARD ST. HARTLEY 413ug5yu4xQC3ii tional Agriculture: A Cappella Zig Librarian 33 Track 35 F.F.A. 3 . . . ELIZABEIH ANNE HARTLEY flieltyr-Connnereial: Chorus 1. 2g General Choir 35 Monitor 4 . . . 33 Class of 1949 .lxtlli U. HlilSNlEli-'l'rzulr Incluatriul, NYrmclsllop: ll.0.'I'.1I. ll, 4g lIm'p. 4 . . . l5Allli.XllA llEl,l,NlANN--Ilullllxmm-wlzul: 'l'1'i-Hi-Y l, 2. 1 . . . LLHXNNE llENIJllll1liSUN xl.ul-lIull4-go PH-- paxraluryz 4i..X,.X. 1, 2: Yurwz-C -- ' ' ' ' ' . , . Ulllu 1. 2. .ig lr:-l-ll-X ii . . . LUIS Hllil.Ellfllolnlnvfrcial1 Blunilur Il. 4g H1'l'irn- Slf-Memgm-x' 1. 2 . . lAl.XNl'l'.X llll1lfS :Nom-lI--Ilmm-umkiug: Monitor Ii I U A . . . . IIUNALU lf. lllNSl'E'l'EIl 1lJuul-- uutlulml Agrlrullurvz l- lf X 'i 1' l'l' X 1 . .. . -. ., , . 4 . . . THOMAS LOUIS HOGAN l'1'o1ul7l1ul- In-go lrv1rax'ulm'y: Hi-Y 2. Sl. 4g Svrrn-l:n'y 4: Sluclcnl lluuncil 2. Il, -lg Nuiimml Honor Socivty 'S . . liL l'H MARIE llKlLllS'l'liUBlffIunlln-r'i'4l' Ollir- 2 ' ' K 4 c L . . s Blass:-Inger -3 Nzutmnul Honor Society VXHYIN HUNlElllDlNti lNliI'1'! -Vu -'-' , . . lnlnllmlul: ll.U.l.C. 1, 2. Il. 43 Spil. Zig lst Spil. 4 . . . DUN- ,Xl,lJ llUUl'Ell lliuL'kI--'l'l'4ul1- ludush'ial: ll.0.'l'.lI, l, 2, IS. 45 SfSg!, 4 . . . JAHVIS HUP- l'I.Ell wlimir-llullxfgxv Px'vpm'uim'y: Sludeul Council 3, 45 Social llhairxnun 4 ' i 'P ' - kvlbzlll Nlgr l 2' l lsvl1'lll Xl' ' ' ' H 4, 1.110 r 1, -, .ig lam- , . . -, . , 1.,1'. 25 H1-X Ii. -lg 'l'r4-asu1'ul' 43 lnlrzunural Banks-llmll 1. 2g National unul' Suuicly 4 . . . l.EHNAllIl l'lUllliI'1Y-'l'x'zul0 lmluslriul . . . lljNE llUllYA'l'H llim1siAlin-1u'x'-ul' 4' X X 1 2 Ymllulnl HU . . I., .. . . -3 1 A l lg lizlsvlmll l. 2 . . . JOHN li. NX'Allll--Colle-glv l'r4-puralm'y: Cmwc-rt llunrl l. 2. Zi, lg Quurtcrnmsler li. 43 Stale Cllzuupiousldp lirzlw Quzwlvl Zig 'l'rmnlmnr Quarlm-l Zig All Stall- Urrlu-sl1'zx 4 . . . EDNYARD HIl'l'ZEL-Trudx-' lmluatrizxl: ll.U.'l'.ll. l . . . liE'l l'Y RAE .IAHN ll5cNS!7C0ll4-5.29 l'r4'1mr:1lul'y: lllwrus l, 2' H1151-iulzlv 23 A Cuppvllu Il, 43 U1n'l'L-ilu il 1' li 'X X I' IS' - ' A 4 , , .. ,. . , flllzl lg I'1unbl1n:.2 13 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, ll: l5E'l l'Y MAE .IUHNSUN ililmnlivl--Culn1uL'I'ui:il: G.A.A. 2g Hiding 23 fslwrs Club l . . . MARILYN .IUYCE .IUHNSON lllc-cll--4il'lu'I':il: lllulrur- 1. 2g A Cuppvllzl ZS, 43 llvll Cross llvpl'v- srlllalivl- fly ll.A,A. lg Uf1'il'1- llvssvngel' 1 . . . UHVILLE JOHNSON tU1'vl7Culle5Zc l'1'cpa1'a- lory: ll,U.'l'.C. 2. IS, 43 'l',S9,5l. Ig lf.l ..X. 2. Il. lg Jlulgiugl 'llvzxul 2 . . , ll0lfEll'l' L. JOHNSON 4liulJl+'l'l'2ul1' lurluslriul: ll,U.'l4.fQ. 1, 2. Il, 4g Sgll. lip SXSHL fig Sgt. 15 Ushers Club 25 l .C.A. 45 Slumlz-nt 1 . . . lillAlJlf0llll.IUNI-1S-Crsllcgrv l'r4-purulnwy: Student Council lg liunzl 1, 2, 33 Stale kill:-unpiun 'l'rumps-I Quurlvl 2: NY1'vstlim: 4 . . . LESLIE .IUNES llmsl-Collvge 1'rr-paratox'y: lf.F.A. 2. Ilg Vim'-l'1'1fsi4I1-Ill Il , . . SHIRLEY llL l'H JONES 4Jmn-Syl-College l'rcpzu'atury: Cllurus l. 2: A Czlpprllzz ii, lg l2.,X.A. 1, 2, Ii. lg Tap lg lllxyllun lg lialskn-tlmll 1, 2, 3, lg Baseball 25 G.A..X. .Xwunl l, 23 lllluir liuld Pin .Xwzllwl . . , IiUllU'l'HY .IUHIJUN lllrxlflhxllrge l'l'0D:1l'ul01'y: Clmruw 1. 23 Pulzlirily Clmirxmm Ig A Cuppc-lla Sl. 4g Ups-1'4-lla Il. 4g Tri-lli-Y I, 2, Il, 4g G.fX.A. 1. 2. Il. I: liuwliug 2g lllcllug: lg Sluclwul llrmnvil 1. 2. fig .Xflzun ,lwurll lg Nuliouul Huuul' Souivlg l . . Ivan: Serdnlv- 34 V Class of 1949 GEBALDINE C. JORDAN 1GerryviColIege Preparatory: G.A.A, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Vice- President 15 Office Messenger Il . . . XYILMA DARLENE JORGEWSEN fJ0l-Commercial: Monitor 3 .. . . CAROLE JOSEPH-Commercial: G.A.A. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Jr. Hed Cross 45 Dramatlcs Cluh 2 , . . AIQDIIEY JUGENITZ 1Slickl-Commercial: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Cavalvarle of Stars 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. 35 G.A.A. Award 1 . . . ARNOLD JIJBICIC l'BreezyJ-Trade Industrial: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Champions 2, 45 Cross Country Track 3 . . . BERNADINE JURJEVCIC lBernieI-Commercial: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tap 1, 25 Modern Dance 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Ballet 15 Basketball 1, 2 . . . DONALD BAATZ fllony-College Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2 . . . DORIS JEAN KAHN tlilondievi Lollr-ge Preparatory: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Ushers Club 2, 3 . . . JAMES D. KAVANAUGI-I fJinlJgTradc Indust1'ial, Machine Shop: Band 1, 2 . . . BEVEBLEY ALYCE KEHLET lBev1-College Preparatory: Student Council 15 Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella' 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4 . . . LABRAINE KEIGHER fkedj-Commercial: Pep Club 25 Dramatlcs 25 Monitor 4 . . . JOYCE ANN KEZEIILE CKezD-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 T211 Club 1, 2, lt, 45 Tip Top Tappers 3, 45 Ballet 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Tumbling 1, 2, 3. 45 Tuinblettes 2, 3, 45 Archery 15 Hiding 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Telegraphic Tournament 1, 25 Badminton 35 Bowling 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythms 25 Social Chairman 25 Board Mem- ber 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Pep Club 25 Kiwanis Show 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: Chairman 35 Student Council 2, 35 Assembly Committee Chairman 2, Secretary 35 Operetta 35 li.0.T.C. Sponsor 45 Officers' Club 4: J Staff 45 Girls' Sports Editor 45 Journal Staff 45 Assistant Editor 45 G.A.A. Awards I, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 . . . KA'l'HRX'N KEZEBLE iliayej-Commr-rcial: Orchestra 15 Dramatics Club 15 Pep Club 25 Journal Staff Advertising 3 . . . DICK KI'l l'RELL-College Preparatory: Transferred from Ottowva, Iowa, High School: Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track l, 2 . . . EILEEN KLAIJSIINM 4Blondelgtjommercial: Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 3, 4 . . . JIM KLOVER--Trade Indus- trial: F.C.A. 4 . . . GLORIA LOU KNAIQER llilondieI--Commercial: G.A.A. 15 Basketball 15 Chorus 15 Jr. Red Cross I . . . JAMES KNEAREM fJiml - College Preparatory: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Welcom- ing Committee Chairman 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chairman 35 Tennis 35 Wrestling Manager 25 Basketball Il: Monitor 3, 4 . . . BILLY RAY KNIPPEL 1Xip1fAgriculture: F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Il . . . MAIIY ALICE KNOXVLES fDi1nplesJ-Commercial: G,A.A. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Vol- leyball 35 Baseball 35 Speedball 45 Bowling 3, 45 Badminton 45 Square Dancing 35 Skating 4 , . . DORIS MAIIIE KOIEE 4Doriel-College Preparatory: G.A,A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Tap 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tuinblinsl l, 25 Itolln-r Skating 25 Ballet 35 Riding l, 2. 35 Volleyball 25 Archery 35 Modern Dance 1, 2,35 Bowling 35 Baseball 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 G.A.A. Award 1, 2 . . . SUSAN IxOHI. ISusieJ - College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -I5 G.A.A, Board 3, 45 Ballet Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mori- :-rn Dance Club l, 2. it, 45 Tip Top Tappcrs 3, 45 Tuinblettcs 35 Bowling 35 Basketball 1, 2, Badminton 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Riding 1, 2. 3, 45 Skating 25 Operetta 3, 45 Iti- wanis Show 35 Stud:-nt Council 1, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 45 String: Ensemble 2, 45 'In-Hi-1 1, 2, J, 45 President 35 Jr. ltr-d Cross 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secrt-tary 45 Adam Award' 35 B.O.'l'.C. Sponsor 45 Officers' Club 4 . . . EYAXGELINE KOKAS . . . MARX Ix0lxAS Iliokvl-Colnlnerrial: G.A.A. 25 Bowling 25 Monitor 4 . . . 37 Class of 1949 1.1-L0 IQLJLUIDZIEJ llfair Hairedp 4 Trade lnduslrial, Auto Shop: Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. 2. 35 Blue and Gnlrl Club 1, 2. 35 lntraxnnrals: Baskvlball 45 Ping-I'ung 4 . . . THERESA KUIAPIIZIEJ 4liuludzl-Colnxnvrvial: Oillue llessvllgcr 35 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Cheer Loader 45 4l.A.A. 2. IS. 45 Tumbling: 2. 3, 45 lladniinlun -15 Spec-dball 45 Square- Dance 35 Modern Dance 45 llznskviliaxll 2. 3. 45 Bowling 3, 15 Yullr-yball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3 45 Fencing 45 Arclu-ry 45 Roller skating 15 Slmrtlnaml Award 215 ti.A.,-1. Award 1, 2. 3 . . . RICHARD HUIIAI.-liulln-ge l're4 paralury . . . liUBlill'l' liillhll,-llumllugu P1'vparalory . . g1.X'l'liElilNE IQUSINSHI lNiU-Cmnlm-rcial: G A A 1 35 lllivtlnn 1, 3' llidin-' 'S' Ballet 1 'S ,lummr 4 , , . M.x1wANx Ii0STEI.z-1101111346131-lalZ 411101-UQ 1. 2, Enlpmblc 'Eg' fx Cappella '31 -lg l.ilu':u'ian 4 . . . XYILLIAM G. KUZAR 1Shoi'tyl-Trade Induslrial, Shi-ei M4-tal and XVeld- ing:-lnlrainnrals: National llunor Sofiuiy 45 Basketball XY' xl' Y ' f ' ' l 3, lesl mg, 1, luothall .Z . . . IIUNALIJ lxll.-UIER lElnmr-Cullcprc l'rL-paraiury: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Conducior 3, 45 01'- clufstra ijuiivcris, llornf-1 Sf-clirxn Loader 1. 2. 3, 45 llirling Club 25 Inlraniuralsz Bowling 25 Golf -1: Rlunitrn' 35 Slate ljlmnipiunsliip Curliul Trio 2, 3, -15 Soloist 3, 45 All State Band 1, 2, 35 All Stale- Urcln-slra 4 . . . lkllAlQE REGINA KR,-SESS 1lllllvyl-Gr-i1u'al: G.A.A. 15 llllorns 1 . . . lllL1H.XllD KHEML- Coll:-gc lwcparatnry: R.U.T.l1. 1. 2. li. 4 .,.. I EANNE KRETZ l'Jeanin-tlonnnuruiul: Trans- l'1r1'vnl fruni St. Francis AL'amlm-lily. 3: lnlrannlral Basketball 1, 25 G,A.A. ll. 4' Baskelball 3' Bowl- ing, .l. 4, Ballet 4, lap 3. 45 .lunmr 'lappl-rs 35 Mod:-rn Dance 3, 45 Tuln1Jlin,g 3, 45 G.A.A., Award 1 . . . NYENIIEIJ. KIKNAIQ lYanI-!I'i'all4- lndllslrial, Print Shop . . . l,llllIi'l l'A CATHERINE lilllll'lXSlil-llollugiu l'i'4-Dal'a!u1'y: G,.X..X, 1, 2, 3. 45 Tllnibling 15 Bowl- ing 1. 25 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 45 Base-ball 1. 2, 3. 45 Yollvy Ball 1. 2, 3, 45 Modern llancc 3, -15 Na- linnal Honor Socis-ly Ii. 4 .... HTSEPH ADAM KSIAZAK lBulld0glf'1'1'allc lnclnslriilli lf,C,A, 1. 2. 3. 45 Football l. 2. 3. 45 Track 3, 45 All tlunfurence 25 l'luno1'able Nlcntion -Xll C011- l4'l'4-licl' 4 , . . JEAN l.AL'llEL liU31FERT-lI0ln1nL'ruialI G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, l: Tap 1, 2, 3, 45 Tip Tun 'l'app4'1's 3. 45 Rlipthms Prngralns 35 tllmrns 1, 2, 35 A Capps-lla 45 Uperetla 45 Acconlpanisl 1. 2. Il, lg Student Counm-il 2. 35 Islu-rs Club 25 National Honor Sociely 4 . . . JOAN NANCY liUXllfI2ll'l' -llnxiiilu-rvial: G.A.A. 1. 2. Il. 45 Tap 1, 2. Ii, 45 Tip Top Tappers 3, 45 llhylhnis Pru- graxiis 35 Clmrus 1, 2, 35 Vic:--l'nmiLl4-li! 15 A Cappella 45 Opera-tla 45 Accmnpanist 1, 2, Il, 45 studs-nt Council tlhairxnan l. 2. Si. 45 Ilrmnnillvc Clmirmzm, SL-crm-tary 45 Stud:-nl Council Conven- llun -15 Lfslicrs lllllh 25 National llnnur Soviviy -I . . . HICLIEX lil'N'l'Z lliunllivb 7 121-lirral: . . . EYUEXE KUZBIA . . . LUIS MARIE LADD ILM -- llollefgm- l'rc-para11u1'y: 1l..1..X. 1. 2. 35 Tunibling 1. 25 Tap 1. 25 Bascfball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1. 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Slumlm-nt tlonnn-il l. 2. 3. 15 lnnvr Council 45 .lik-Sr, Prmn Cnnnnilice 35 Xalional Hanoi' Society Zi. l . . . BIAHILYN UNALEE LAMISEIVI' llledl - Cull4'g5,e Prrpura- tory: lllmrus 1 . , . ,l,XNl41l2 LAMP 4.lan1 - Cullugzr l'r4'pa1'a!ury: Chorus I. 25 Ensemble 2, A Cappclla 3, 45 Madri- gals 3, 15 Tri-lii-Y 2, 3. 4 . . . liE'l l'Y I.ANDRE'l'l-1 Hlearj -- Cmninffrcial . . . EVELYN l'.Xl'IllNli LANE llivt-3 7 Cru1lliil'r'n'ial: Clmrus 1, 25 Ge-ne'l'al Choir 3. l . . . BEHNADINE I..XNl2l'I :lin-rnivl - Clminll-rviul: tllmrns 1, 2, G.A,A, 2, 35 Holler Skilling 2. 3 , . . Jilin' S-ardnv' 38 Class of 1949 CIlARl.0'l I'E LANGE ftiharr - College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance Club 3, 45 Vice- President 15 Ballet 1, 2, 45 Folk Dance 35 Tap 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Riding 1, 2, 35 Roller Skating 2. 155 Tumbling 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 lthytlnns Program 25 G.A.A. Camp 35 Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 35 Viee-President 155 A Cappella 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Vice- Presitlent 35 Debate Team 155 Draxnatics 15 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Jr. Red Cross 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. 15 Treasurer 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BILLY LEE LANKENAU fBilll- College Preparatory: Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Gold Band 1, 25 Blue Band 35 State Championship Mixed Clarinet Quartet 35 Monitor 3. 45 National Honor Society 45 Representative to Kiwanis Club 4 . . . BARBARA LABSEN - Ilomeniaking . . . CHARLES LARSON tChuekj - College Preparatory: Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 It.U.T.C. 1. MARCIA MIIXIAM LABSON 4MarshI -- College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling I, 2, 35 Speedball 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Operetta fl, 45 Madrigals 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Monitor 3, 45 Senior Class Set-retary5 Office Messenger 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Adam Award 15 G.A.A. Awards 1. 2, It . . . ROY A. LARSON - College Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President -I5 Madrigals 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 All State Choir . . . SALLY LARSON tSalj -- Commercial . . , ROSAMOND LOUISE LAVELY tltozmondj - College Preparatory: Moni- tor 35 Library Assistant 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Head of Bowling 45 Tap 15 Tumbling 15 Archery 2. 3, 45 Ballet 15 Baseball 1. 2, CK. -15 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythms 15 Riding 1, 2, 35 Fencing 45 Tri Delta Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 Student Council 45 General Choir 35 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . IlOItlS MARIE LAVINE fSwede1 W General: Chorus 15 Treasurer 15 Student Council 15 G.A.A. 1. 25 ltiding 15 Monitor 3. 45 Journal Staff 4 . . . NINA JEAN LAWSON tJeanniey-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 1 . . . RICHARD LEAMAN tPntsyl-Intra- murals: Football 45 Baseball 25 WVrestling 1, 3, 45 Wrestling 3. 45 Track 2 . . . DICK LEN- CIUNI 1jLeneib-Trade Industrial: Intramural Bowling 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2 . . . FLORENCE LILLIAN LESLIE W llomcniaking . . . CHARLES LEXVIS ACl1uckJ - College Preparatory: Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, lt. 45 Madrigals 3, 45 Blue and Gold Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 All Big 8 Conference Team 25 Big 8 Honorable Mention 45 Intramural Basketball Champion 3 . . . FANCI-ION LEIVIS lFrenehieJ --College Preparatory: Chorus 15 llramatics Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- eil 1, 25 Social Committee 25 Senior Class Play 45 Lead National Honor Society 4 . . . NANCIE LENVIS tllenveri-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Ballet 15 Badminton 35 Tap 15 Jr. Bed Cross l. 2, 35 Monitor 3. 45 Senior Class Play5 Dramatics Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 .Ir.-Sr. Prom Lloininittee 35 Student Council lg National Honor Society 3. 1 . . . PATRICIA LEWIS fJoer--College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 25 Treasurer 15 A Capgaella 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. 35 Tap 15 Tumbling: 15 Ballet 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 35 Volleyball . . . CAROL LINDBEHLI tSwedt-I ftjonnnercialz Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Riding 15 Bowling 15 Tumbling 25 Basketball 35 Monitor 3 . . , SHIRLEY LINDBLADgCollege Prepar- atory: Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOAN LINENBERGEI't- College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Ballet 15 Rhythms 15 Volleyball 35 Monitor 45 Student Coun- eil 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-X' 15 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 G,A.A. Award 35 National Honor Sot-ietv 1 . . . EMMA F. LUKANCIC tLnkel-Connnercial: G.A.A. 1, 25 National Honor Society 45 Monitor 25 Student Council 2 . . . HELEN ANN LUKANCIC tBohhieJ-College Preparatory . . . ALICE LUKASEVICH CAIJ-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Badminton 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball l. 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Tap 1, 2, 35 Rhythms 1, 25 Tumbling 1, 25 Ballet 1, 2, 3,5 Roller Skating 35 Rhythms Program 25 Student Council 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Chorus 1, 25 National Honor Society 45 G.A,A. Awards 1. 2 . . . LLOYD LIJNDBERG--College Preparatory: A Cap- pella l. 2. 3, 45 Uperetta 2, 3. -l . . 41 Class of 1949 l.ES'l'Elt LL 1'HElt tLesI--Coll:-gr Preparatory: F.F.A. 2, 3. 45 Pr:-side-nt 4' Basketball I 2, F ball 2. li. ig XVrvstlin 4' Track I 2 l ,K , , ..' ont- , ,. - , I . -5 ntrainurals: XYrestling 1, 35 Basketball 3, 4 . . . JAMES MACIQEY-'l'radP Industrial: Print Shop . . . HAYMUND .I. MAll.XLlli-'l'radv Industrial: NYoonl Shop . . . JOHN MAHAN-Trade Industrial: Third Place Sectional NYrn-stlmg Meet 4 . . . Qlllltl.liX' IOHIKAINE M KNIJEI . . . 5 . 1SliirliI--Iiolll-ge Preparatory .... l ACK E. MARTIE lMerU- Lollegc Preparatory: Band 1, 25 Intramural Boxing 2, 3 . . . JOANNE MARTIE tJoanlej- Colls-Llc' Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Rhytlnns 15 liaskrtball l, 2, 35 J Staff 45 Class Editor 45 Jn111'n11I Staff -15 National Honor Society 3. 45 Adam Award 25 G.,X.A. Award 1 . . . JOAN MAlt'l'lN lJounieb-Connm-reial1 Chorus 1, 2 . . . lJEl.LlllES MARIE MNSKE QD00! -N CoInliiPl'Cial: GULA. l5 liallvt l5 llllytllln 15 llll-Qrus l '7' A Cappella 3, 4: Uperetta 3, 45 Jr. lied Cross 25 Pei Club 4' ' ' ' ' ' lloltl l'4 .X ' ' Y -, 1 , J btall' 4, Journal Malt -45 Choir in naid 4 . . . JOAN MASSEY l'.loz-yr-Gmlernl: Pep Cluh 4 , , . JOSEPH MA- Sl'll.t . . . RAY J. MA'l'liOVIC tMael--Trade Industrial: Intramurals: liaskvtlmll 3, 45 Foot- ball 1. 2, 3. 4 . . . GLAIJYS MAVRICII 1Mirkeyyftlollege Preparatory: Dralnatirs 15 Chorus lg Canivrn Club 3, 45 4i.A.A. 35 lluskctball S25 Ballet 35 Baseball 35 Volleyball 35 Student Council 1. 3, 4 . . . JAMES 41. Mt-CONNEL 1JimbfColll-ge Preparatory: Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Monitor 15, 45 Senior Play . , . NHl.l.lE P.Kl'l.lNE Mc'GEE lNzlnkil' l'oolib--tIolle4.Ze l'reparuto1'y . . . 'l'l'l0M.XS J. McGl't.Vl'l-I 1Mac1-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: A Cappella 15 Intramurals: Football I 3 fl: ltasln-lbull Il, 45 Volleyball 3. 45 National Ho ' ' ' ' noi Sollefty I, Student Council 1, 2 . . . l Y IILYDI-1 XVILLIAM MelN'l'Yl'tE--Collegc Preparatory: A Cappelln 15 XVr1-stling 2, 35 Track 2, Ilg llross Country Traek 3: Adam Award 15 National Honor Soeicty 3, 4 . , . JUAN MCKEON llrv Cube llkuhftlollvslf- Preparatory: G,A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 25 Volleyball 1. 25 Ballet l, 25 llirlins-'I I, 25 Tumlzlingl, l5 Rhythm 15 Tap 'lg Jr.-Sr. Prom Coxnmittce5 National Honor Society 45 llln-wil-znlvi' 2, 3. 45 Viev-President 4- Student Council ' ' ' ' Vln-er 'il , . 35 Tri-Hx-S 1. 2. 35 Program Chairman 3: . mrer Letter: G.A.A, Award l . . . THOMAS MeMASTER-F-Hand l, 2, It . . , . lJ0lt4Yl'l lY Mm'Mll.l.lN lllotlftlollege P1'cpal'atoryZ Lunch Room Club 1, 2. 255 Ol ' L5 Jr, ll:-ll Cross lg Monitor l5 J Stall' ' r ' ' - lice M:-ssengor 4, Jullurll Stall 4 . . . SOPHIE MELTINUS 1Miss AnthonyI-tjonnnerrial: llhorus 1, 25 General Choir X5 A llappella 45 Upc-rettu 4 . . . MARGARET MARY MEMS lMidgcI-College Prvparatory: G.A,A. I5 Chorus 1, 25 Jr. lterl Cross 2 , . . MARGARET MERRl'l l' lMaggier-College Preparatory: Transferred from 'l'hol'n1on Township High School 45 G,A.A. l, 2. 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2, IS. -45 liarllninton 1. 2, Il, 45 lSas1-bnll5 Swimming 35 ltirlingfj 45 National Honor Sorieiy l . . , MARIAN MARGARET METESH - tlolnnn-reiul: General Choir 3, l . . . Sklar garmin!!- 7' 42 1 if Class of 1949 .TACK MEYER nlacksom-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 State Championship Clarinet Quartet 2. Ii. 45 All State Orchestra 45 State tlhainpionship Band 1. 2. 4: Op:-retta Orchestra 3, 45 Blue liand l. 2, 15 Gold Band 35 Librarian 2. 3. 4 . . . SUZANXE MEYER 1Suzle Qucjf 'l'ranst'urrt-tl from Elgrin llighz National Forensic League 1, 2, 35 Serious Reading ist Place 25 Uripzinal Uratory 2nd plan-e 3-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 l-lor-key 1, 25 Ballet t5 Riding 45 Dramatic Club 4 . . . BARBARA MlLI.ERfCornlnercial: Chorus 1. 25 General Choir Ii . . . IJELURES RITA MIRENIC fLaurieJ-General: G.A.A. 15 Journal Staff 3 4 JAMES NIISEXYICZ 1!lizlf'l'ratlf: Industrial: Track 2. ii. 45 Football 3. -l . . . ROBERT NISE- XXIEZ , . , NIARGARET MISTAKUVICH-Commercial . . . LATONNE DORIS MITCHELL 'LouI-Commercial: GAA. 1, 2, 3 . . . BEVERLY HERMINE MOLNAR 4B1-vm-Commercial: Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 4 . . . GER- ALDIXE D. MOOMEY :Jen-riey-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 35 Stamp Club 3. 15 Red Cross 45 G.A,A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Bowling 45 Riding 45 Baseball 25 Ballet 25 Rhythm 25 Volleyball 25 Debate Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Library Assist- ant 45 G..-LA. Award l . , . EDXVIN G. MOORE 4EdJ-Trade Industrial . . . LOUIS JOSEPH MU'l l'.-X fHotl-General: VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Baseball 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2. 1i.ll?3Yolley ball 45 Boxing 45 Hi-Y 3. 45 Blue and Gold Club 2, 35 2nd Place XVrestling Sec- tiona . . . Iitllils MAE 3lL'I.I. - College Pr:-paratory: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 X-nllevhall 1. li. -15 Baseball l. 3, 45 Rhythms 35 Pep Club 2, 35 S. C. 3. 45 Library Assistant 1, 2. .L 15 Chorus 1. 25 A Cappella 3. 45 Dralnatics 1, 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 35 Tri Delta 45 G.A.A. Award 1 . . . FRANCIS MLNCY rl-'rankiel-General: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap l, 3, 45 Junior Toppers 3. -15 liallet 1. li. 45 Ballet Club 3, -15 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Bowling 2, 35 Rhythms 25 iid- ing 1. 25 Gulf 25 Tri-1-li-Y 1, 2, 3. 45 President 15 NVorship Chairman 25 Social Committee 35 Council 25 Student Council 1, 25 Social Committee 25 Monitor 35 Chorus 1, 25 President 15 Ki- wanis Show 2. li. ig llramatics l . . . BARBARA LEE MURNICK-College Preparatory . . . NIAIIY AGNES MURPHY -llrnneinaking . . . DIINALD EVGENE 1IL'l1l-lAY fklurfl-College Preparatory: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 li.U.'l'.t1. 1. 2. Il, 15 lst Sgt ..., CLARENCE LAXVRENCE NAGRA fllucll-College Prepara- tory: Student Council 1. 2, 3. 45 Vice-President 35 Inner Council 3, 45 Stale S. C. Convention 2, 35 Blue and Gold Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. Ii. 15 Sophomore Champs 25 Country Runner-up 25 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee . . . IIARULIJ ll. NEALIS lllarryp-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 3 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sgt. 35 Lt. 45 It.0.'l'.C. ltiflz- 'l'c-am lg 0I'1'ieers' Club 45 Armistice Day Assembly 2, 3. 45 Senior Class Play . . . ROSLYN NIilJIil.SliY llomemaking: G.A.A. 2, 4 . . . H.XBl?.tIt.k IAJEISE XEVVIQIBK lBabsl-Commercial: Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Upon-Ita 35. 15 G.A.A, 1. 2, 3. 45 Riding: 35 Tap 35 Ballet 2, 35 Tumbling 25 Baseball 25 Rhytlnns L 2 . . . MARGAItIZ'l' CIINNINGHAM NICOL fMargb-Conimerciall G.A.A. 15 Tap 15 Chorus 1: 25 A Cappella II. 4 . . . BONNIE JEANNE NICHOLS tBunnyb-Commercial: G.A.A. 1, 25 lap klz Tlunblillg I5 lfasketball l. 25 Chorus l, 25 Jr. Red Cross l, 2. It . , . JOYCE LOR- li.Xl!xE NICHOLS nlnyrienftloinmercial: G.A.A. 15 Tap 15 Chorus 1. 25 A Cappella . . . 45 Class of 1949 MAIKULYX NIKSCH vNiukyh --Coll0:.5v l'1'cpm'u1o1'y: G,A.A. 1. 2, 3: J Sluft' 1 . . . Gll,B12R'l' I.. XIZXIIQ lGilI-Allollvgv Pr:-1mrzi1oi'y: Hi-Y 2. 15 Ushers Cluh 25 Ilvlzuhf Teznn 115 Ii.O.l.1,. 1, 2. IS. 15 Ril'lm- Train Il. 15 Color Guard 115 8:51. 35 Capt, 4 , . . GORDON A. NIZNIKH-College l'r4-lmr:i1rn'y: Hi-Y .11 R.1J.'I',C, 1. 2, 3, 45 2nd Ll. 35 Capt. 45 Ushers Club 2 . . . RICHARD lflililililllllli NOHEM 7 Collm-gr Pi'n-pziratoryz Monitor C15 Concvrt l!:nul 1. 2. 3, 1: Mudvnt Lon- llurtor 31. 15 I,ihrziriun 1, 2. 35 Siuic Clminpiouship French Horn Soloist 2. 55. 45 St1itv-Cl1ampion- ship Fri-ncli Horn Quartet 1. 2, 3, -15 All Shilo liand 1. CG5 All Slam' Orclwslra 4: Chluzuzo Xouth Sglnphony 0l'n'lu's1ra 45 llislriri Chzlnipiouship Frvurli llorn Soloiei 1 . . . NUHMA JEAN !1'IlIiI,l, AXoriiil--Coll05.:4- l'l's'p:il'ziloi'p': 1l,A.A. 15 Tap 15 Morlvrn Ibuuce- 15 15111101 15 Civil Air Pulrol 2 . . . EIINST F. ODEH, JR. Jfralrlc llulusfrizxlr A Czlppcllu I. 2, 3, 4 , , . ICUGENE lf, llE'I l'EIi Hi:-llcIf'l'l'zl1lm' ln4lus!l'12il: l .C.A. 2. li, 45 Presi1l4'n1 15 Nzilionzil llonor Soviviy 45 lu1ruuilll'ul AYrn-skiing: 1 . . . RICHARD F. UFFEIIMAX lK1':lll!lf'l'1':ulv Imlustriul . . . MARY THEIUQSA ULDANI 4MI-Comnu-rrialz G.A.A. 1. 2. S55 Tap 1. 25 Riding 1. 2, 35 Ballet 1, 25 lihylhm 1. 2, Ii: '1'umlmliug 15 IH-p Cluh fig Monitor 1 . . , DALE EIHYARI1 OLSON 101:-1 - -'l'r:u14- Industrial: HiAY 21. 1 . , . MARILYN 0I.SON--Collvgiv l'rz-purziloryz G,A.A. 2, Ii. 45 'I'muhl1'!ll's 2,1i, -15 Spf-4-illmll -15 lizulcvihzill 15 Yollf-yball 2. 45 Chorus 1, 25 Iinsmnhlz- 25 A Cnlv pvllu 11, 15 Jr, lim-ml Cross 1. 2. 3. 15 Studi-nt Council 115 National Honor Souix-13' Il. -1 . . . JEAN ALICE 1lQL'lST-Coinun-rviul: Nulionul Ilonor Socin-1y 1 . . . liMI'l'A RUSH Ullll llilnmirr --Collwpic l'i'r1mx i1oi'y: G,A.A. 1, 2. il. 45 llidingi 1. 2, Zi. 45 llooh :um Szulcllv Ii, 15 'l'uu1lmling.5 1. 2. fl. 15 'l'umhlL'1l4-5 2. fi. I5 llzillct 1. 2, fl, 45 Baillie! Club 3. 45 Hhylllnl 1. 2, 11. 15 Al'rlu'r1' 2, ll. 1: llzullninlon 2, ll. 45 liaiki-lllzxll 3. 15 Yollzfylzull 2, Il. 45 Busvlmull 2. Ii: Spvvclluill Il, 45 Howling 25 llollrr Shaking 25 Tap fi: Il1n'r1'1la 215 Silulrut Council 1, 2, 115 lnni-r Council 35 Jflurlml Shlfl' Il, -15 l v:ihll'l: Iidilor 15 J Ari Coniluiilre- 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 15 l'rL'slA rlvnt 25 SL-on-1u1'y 35 Counril 2, Zi: Jr.-Sr. Prom Coiuniitls-0 115 Chorus 15 li.A.A. Awards 1, 2. R. 1 , . . MAE ANN USTEH lShor1icb-Coll:-gr I'l'vpzu'zxiory: J Staff 45 Jnuruul S1a1'1' 15 News Co-Editor 15 'I'r:uis1'm-l'rr-41 from Sugar Grow- Township High School: F.H.A. 15 'l'rc-asu1'4-1' 15 Fresh- nlun Claus l'l'vsirlvlll .... IACK LEOYARIJ USTIKEM tlh-uslv-liclwrallz Foolhzill 1, 2. Il, 45 NYrm-sllinpg 2, 3. 15 Hi-Y 2, fl. 45 Prvsicleni 25 Sl:1'r01ui'y 35 A'iL'r'-l'l'4'simlr'l1l 25 Counvil 2, C15 Clasx Vicv-l'l'i-siclrlli 145 Jnllrlml Stuff 3. 45 Spurls Ediior 15 .I Sluff 3. 15 Sporis Ellilol' ll, 45 ll,0.'l'.1l, 1. 25 liluef und Hold Club 2. 35 lnirzunural XYrvstliiig,5 Chzunp 2, 115 lntrznnural Cluunpionsllip liais- kn-ilmll Tvzlnl 25 S4-Cond Pllivx' Svciioiml XVrvstIll1gi Mc-ri 115 lfirwt Plurr' Svclioliul NYM-sllillg M001 ig ith in Sluts- NYM-sllillg 1 . . . HIZVERLY PACE 1lim'17Colnnl4-l'1'iul: Dralluzliivs 1, 25 Vico- 1'i'4-simlmil5 Chorus 1. 25 Ense-nihlv 25 A Cappella il. 45 Opvrc-11:1 3, 15 l1.A.A. 1. 2. 35 llhytlnu 2: Sports lihyihui Ii: lizisvbull 25 Nuiiounl Honor Socivfy Il. -1 . . IELMER ll. PAHNL'SA'I'-'l'r:ulo lmluatriulz Eh-L-ti'i4' Shop . . . I'HYI.I,lS MARX' l'AI.L'ZZl 4Phili Chorus 1. 25 General Choir 3. 4 . . . MANYANN PANClfliAK 4Mono1-Counnorciol: Chorus 1. 25 Monitor 15 Grvgig Shorllunul 150 Awzirrl . . . ALFRED C. PAPIALSH 1Alv--Colin-,az-A l'r1-pzimto1'y: lfooilmll l. 25 lfuslu-ihzill 1. 2, 15. 45 Cuplziiu 1 . . .IUSEPII l'A9'I'IililS 1l'usllu'hil -Collm-gu I'rm-pzll'zltoI'v: lfoollmll 1. 2. 21. 15 llllrzunllrills: llzlskriliull I 2. ll. 15 Yollvyhnll 3, 45 lllllu and Gold Cluli 2, Il , . . JHAX PASTONI flizlhyl7ColI1'pLe' l'l'e'1ml':l1ol'y: G.A.A. 1. 2, IK. 15 llzislic-llmll 1, 2. 35 121151-hull 1. 2. 35 Yollvylmll 1, 2. 115 Slwvtllizill 15 Tuuililing 2, 21: Swimming ll. 1: lihyihin 25 Tri-lli-X' 2. 11, 15 .Ir. Rm! Cross 2. 3: Sluclcni Coun- ril 15 .1r,vSr. Prom Conuuiih-v 155 G.A.A. Awards 1. 2. fl , . , MARY LOL' l'Iil'1El.l.A lI,ouh -Col- m - Q A A 1 1020 lI'0pul':l1ol'y: l:.A,A. 1. L, Ii. 45 Sl'Cl'1'lul'y-'l'l's'zisurrl' L5 lfulle-I 1, Z.. Ii, 15 Tap I. L, 35 Mosh-l'l. lluilcn- 1, 2 Il 15 'llllxlv 'll-llnis 25 lfmlluiuiou il, 1: liziskvllrull 1. 2. 3. 15 llutwlmll 1. 2, 11, 45 Holi' 2. 115 'I'lllnhliu,L5 1, 25 Yollvylmll 1. 2, Ii, 15 liowlingl 15 Aloilvrn llziilrv Club Ii. 15 lizillvl Club Il. 15 .lr.ASr. Proln Conilnilivc- li: Jr. limi Cross 2, Il, 15 01'1'i1'v Mrssn-lu,:i-I' 2, Zig Ulu-i'4'Hu C15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, li, 15 S0rl'vlury 25 Couuril 2. Il. 1: Siudc-ut Council 2. Sl. 45 fi.A,A, Awards 1, 2, il . . . IEIDXYABIP LIEIKUX' I'li'l'Ii11SOX 11's-ti-r -Colle-gr Pri-purzaioryz Hi-Y IC, 15 lntrzuni11'zil liuskcihull 2. 3. 4 , . . Xian? ar n r- sa., 46 kk gi,Mzf4..1:f X ,g w. Ay. Q , V Class of 1949 HENRY ll. PI2'I'E1ISUY ISwvmlm-I-I'11Il1--'cf I'1'1A1'11 1lo1'v' lfuu '1 ' ' . , . ,. 1. . A. Il1.II 2. .1, Ig II1-'1 I. 2. J, Ig X11-1-- I'1'1-sirl1'11t 'Ig Iu!1':1111111'z11 Iiuskullnll I'h'1111N 2' Student fmlxwil 1 '7 Trwk XV I ff 21' . . .. 1, -, . . . -5 1 -2 NS Um, , N-14 tiuuul Hoxmr S0111-ty 1 . . . JOHN IJ. PE'I'ERSUN-'l'1'a1d1- In1lusI1'iz1lg Auto Shop . . . I.12AYI'l l' A. PETERSON ILA-x'5'I-lIoll1-gc' I'1'1-p:1r:1t111-y: Ruud 1. 2. Ii. Ig III-Y Ig I11trz1111111':1Is: H11sk1'Ihz1ll 2, 15, -Ig Rowling 1. 2, 14. Ig I11t1'z1n1111':1l Bowling Champion 155 Siahf Chu111pi011 T1'1n11- 11111112 S1110 J, hum- I.han1p1onsh1p l1'u111I111111- Quurlet 33 N:1Iiou:1l II111101' Society fig All SIz1t1- QI'- clu-s1rz1 I . . . RL'SSF1I.I. I'E'l'ERSON fI'uIcI-Collvgu I'1'cp111'uIo1'y: O1'nl1esl1'L1 1, 2. 3. 15 Mrlug. 121151-1111110 2, 1 . . . MARY I'E'l'ROI'Ul.IS 4Put1':1I 11111111111-1'1'i11I: I'ho1'us , Lg I .1 ' 1 f, 3 -1 I ' K I 111111111 S I Up110tI.1 .L I, f1.A.A. I. -3 Bullvi lg Baskukhull 1. 25 Archery lg Volluyball I, 23 Bzxschall 1: Tap I, 23 Sludcnt Council 3. -Ig Jr. Red Cross I. 2, ll . . . FRANK PETRUYIII . . . THEODORE CHARLES PIER- SUN l'I'ud1-'1'1':11Ie l111Iust1'i:1l . . . DORIS POHLERS Ilbuer-G1-11e1'z1l: Clmrnls I, 25 Ge11nr:1I fllmir Hg A 1111111101111 4 . . . HOSEMAHY 1'0lAlYN 4'R41sivI -Cullcgc l'1'cp:u'uU11'y: Cllurus 1, 2 . . . JAMES PULICANDHIA IKITES lJi111IfA4.:1'i1'ull1.11'1-: F.F.A. l. 2, 3, 43 Sz-c1'0I:1rx' Ig Inf1'au1l1r:1l NV1'1-silirlg Cl1a111pi11115l1ip .h .V . . .1111g1N I.. P111:11N 1.1f1fk1mm1-1-college P1-I-p1i1-M --1 115 R.0.'l.f.. 1, 2, J. -Lg LI. 43 H1-X lg I1cs1dc11t Ig 1.011111-1l I . . . BIOLLIIZ JEAN PRICE Ihlulley -- liollegn- I'1'1-pz11':1h11'y: Na1Iiuuz1l IIu1m1' Socin-I3 -I . . , 11111111111 1.1211 111111112 11s1111110g1 110111-.gc 111-cp...-.1101-yr 14.11111 1, 2. za. 4, 5111111-111 flf,m111.-r1,1- s.---- 1-1-1111-yg sm- 1:11 ' I ' 'V '-1' - -- ' ' ' 1 11n1p1ou5l11p Mixed t,l.111n1i Qu.11l0l .I . . . lxEhBElH EIIXXARID RADKIE Ilw111-l111llcg1- l'1'e-11z11':11o1'y: Siudvut Council 1, ,Ig R.0.'I',C. 1, 2, 15. 45 Sgt. 4 . . . JUSEPII Ii. RAGIQSA 1.1001-'I'1':1dc Iulllliirizll: Iuh':1111ll1'z1Is lizlskvlhalll 2 . . . SAM J. IIA4ll'S.K7'l'1'z11Ii' I111lush'iz1lg XYUUII Shop . . . JOHN NY. IIARISEY Iliickh -l1411111111:1'ci11l: R UTI' I ' ' . . , ... .S, I, -ull I.I. . . . lJ0l,l'H lR0hI-'I'r111Iv Indllslriulz A Cappella I, 2, 13, 'Ig Opercttu I, II . . . 1.'i111I--Coll:-gc I'r1'pz11'z1t01'y: l uoIh:1ll 1. 2, 3, -lg Buske-th:1ll 1, 133 XYr0sIlin1: 2, I'HiY 'i-IRD ' 7 idwl 54 ... .. : . .'l.l,.1lg A f.:1pp1jll11 1, Z., 235 Prgsirh-nt S1-niur Illuss LS Iliamnyl Home Lg01m1111u. l1.A.A. 3, 4: J1'.-Sr. Prom Lu11111111Ic1' II I I ILIAIIIA I.lllll.l.E RENIJE IMinnieI-1711111111-1'ci-11' lr Red from 1' Chorus 1, 2 . . . 5111111.15 111-1011155 1pussy1-1-10111.-1111114111111 Jr. A11f311'1f1--IM 1 511113 I 1' , , can .ouncil ii , . . HLEAXOH MAL IIISIlxE-l10l1111101'U1:11: Cllorus Ig l .lJ.A. 4 . . . FLOHA ANITA RINALDUV- lfsrllvgv I'1'1-p:11':1l1l1'y: G.A,A. I. 2, Zig Sludvllt Council l, 2. IS, 4 . . . 49 LUNNIE R. RAN- JABIES HANVLEY -ig Truck 1, 2. 21, . MARY JANE Class of 1949 MLENN RIN!GFEIJI'--tlollc-ge Pr:-paralurv' -1 Cappcll 1 2 AR'l'HL'll HAIIEYI -XCHER 48 1 A . . - EA . ... 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4 .... . I 5, rtl-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Chairman nl' the Co- fprratinn Coulrnitleeg Blue Ribbon for Grain . . , JOHN RODEGHIEHO hlacl-il - Coll l'x'rparatnry . . . MARY LORRAINE ROMANOUSKY - Comm ' ' A l'ul1lic'ily Chairman -1 . . . elle erual. Chorus 15 F.I7aA. 45 IRUISEIYI' ROSEEN lllosiel--Goin-ral . . . MARILYN JEAN RIQDD lNl0l7i1ulnincrCial1 G.A.A. 15 Tap lg tllmrus 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . MARILYN J. IIYDIIERG 1'Behlf Chorus 1, 25 General Choir Ii. 15 4lpt'r4'lta Il . . . DONALD SACKMASTEH . . . ulitllifili E. S.xNG3IElS'1'EIt 1Mayorlftloxnium-cial: Band 15 Student Council 45 Monitor 3, 45 51-ninr lllass Play . . , GAYLE SAUNDERS 1BunnylgComme1'cial: G.A.A, 1, 2' Choru 1 2 A Cappella Il, 45 Opereita 3. 4 , . . ELSIEBIAE .TEXY SCI-IAUBE AUE ANN SCHNEITER 4Z005Ziel Coll ' l 2 'S' NI l , S I -S , . . . L 1Elsiei-Commercial . . . I - cpe Preparatory: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball . ... ., , or ern Dance 155 Riding 1, 2, 35 Howling 3. 45 Golf 35 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 'Treasurer 25 lfomwl Member 25 President 45 .Ir. Red Cross 2. 45 Chorus 15 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Monitor 45 Stu- rlenl Council 35 National Honor Society 4 . . . l'tItIII.Xl'lD SCHOCII lllickb-'l'ratle Industrial: A Cappella 1 2 45 llaskr-thall 15 Football 'Y 3' Hi Y IEXN YCHUI . . . .., 3, 45 Oper!-tta 2. 3, 45 Hadrigals -, , - 1, 2. 35 Cavalcarle of Stars Announcer 4 . . . NORMA . . . , , .TZE fRf-dl--General: Chorus 1. 25 General Choir 3, 4 . . . ROBERT FORREST SILIINYEIZER lBnhl--College Prrpa1'alul'y: A Cappella 2, 3, -15 Opereila 3. 45 Ili-Y IS, 4 . . . MAItll.YN J. Sl1O'I'T 1Scottyl-Colmm-rcial: Chorus 15 Dramatics 25 Jr. Red Cross li .... IEYELYN SECIIIIEST 1Evelfiim-in-ral: Chorus 1. 25 General Choir 3, -15 J Staff 45 G..-LA. '15 Roller Skating: 4 . . . ROSE MARIE SEDAR 4'R0siel-Commercial . . . DORO ' ' Cr-mint-rcial: G.A.A. 15 Arcllery I5 Riding 1' Char , ' ' pvlla 4 . . . MALCOLM .' ' T' ' ' I4-all 4 THX I1. SHARP- , ns 1, 2, Ensemble 25 General Choir 35 A Cap- S. SHLI LEX lv5hepl-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 15 Senior Class Play LYLIILLE SHETINA illabsl-Cmninerrial: G.A.A. 2, -15 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Bowling 45 Chorus 1. 2 . . . VIRGINIA SIIIMEK IVirgl--General: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Yullvyhall 1, 2, il, -15 Head of Basketball 45 Chorus 15 Dramatics 15 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3 . . . GEORGE R. SI-IINNfGz-neral , . . NANCEE KAYE SHHEEVE LNm1clfGeneral: Chorus 1, 25 Monitor 2. fl. 45 G..-X..-X. I, 25 Tap 25 Rhythms 25 Ballet 25 Jallrnzll Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Stu- dent Council 2 . . . her: r n :- SET-' 50 ' . A ,sssiii Class of 1949 EDNA MAE SHHUISA I1-Ifldickb-tlolnlnvrrial: Stud:-nt Council 15 Jr, Hucl Cross 15 Chorus 1, Z5 National Honor Socivty il, 4 . . . GEORGE Il. SHlfTACK tlionrsl--110nL51':ll: liaskvtlmall 1 . . . DONALD E. SIEBISEN ISiuv11b-tlollu5Lc- Preparatory: Student Counril 1, 45 Ili-Y 1. 3, 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Yic4'Al'rL5sitlL-xlt 45 Student tlonductmq Baseball 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 15 Football 25 liluv and Gold Club 35 Intramural Football 15 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 State Cham- pionship Trumps-1 Quartet 3 . . . DOROTHY LOUISE SIEVERS lbotiylftlollepze Prvpara- tory: Dramalirs 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 G4-in-ral Choir 3, -15 Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 45 President 45 Stamp Club ll. 4 . . . DEIAIAH SINIS-Gum-l'al: Intramurals: Ping Pong 45 NY1'csllinQ5 45 Bowling' 1 .... IAMVES SINCOX Q.Iilnl-llolles-nv Preparatory: Basketball 15 A Cappella 1, 2, 4: Madrigals 45 Tylmn-C Award 2 . . . DONNA SIPPEI,-llnllvge Preparatory: Tri-Hi-Y5 G..-LA, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 35 Tap 1, 25 Ballet 1, 25 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Madern Dance 1. 25 Baseball 15 Bowlmg Il, 15 Slxaxtillg 45llilling1. 2, R, -15 Yolll-yluall 3 . . . FRANCIS Slifll-'I'l'acl9 Indllsh'iul5 Wood Slap . . . lllfDY SKUI.-Coll:-ge Prlfparatoryz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 1 . . . ROSEBIAIIY SMEGO-Conv mcrcial: Student Council 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, 25 Tri-Hi-X' I, 2, 3, 45 Treasux-er 25 Sc:-rr-tary 45 Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Opt-rl-lta ll, 15 'l'r4-asurer L15 National Honor Snciety 45 R.0.T.C. Sponsor 45 G,A.A. Award 1 . . . ABEI. LEON SBlI'l'lI-College Preparatory: Track 1, 2, 45 Intramurals: Football Champs 25 llaskl-lball Champs 25 Bowling 45 Key Assembly Announcer 4 . . . JAMES A. S3lI'l'H-Cob 10:10 l're-paratory: Hand 1. 2. 3, 45 'l'reasurr-r 45 Intramural Bowling Champ 35 Track il, 45 National llonor Socil-ly 45 State Championship XYoodwind Quintet 2 . . . NUIUIAN ll. SNIl'l'H-- Coll!-gr Prs'pal'ahu'y: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 lilur and Gold tllllb 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Award 1, 2, 3 . . . ROSEBIAIIY SMITH 1'1'00tiPI--tlolnlllvrcialZ G.A.A. 1 . . . llENlllE'l2'l'.X SBIYTH II-ll-nryI--Commercial: G.A.A. 15 Basz-ball 15 Tennis 15 tlborus l. 2 . . . EIIXYAIID SNIDEIK KEAII -College P1'reparat01'y . . . NANCY I.IZlC SNIIJEH tNan1-Iiollvgv l'l't'pzu':lt0l'y: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 1,i.A.A. 1, 2. 35 Tap 1. 2. ff? 'l'umbl4'tlrs I. 2. 35 liallvt 1. 2, 35 Modern Dance 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Riding: 15 llhyllnns 33 JI.-Sr, Prom llonllnittcv 35 Jr. llccl Cross: G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . INIUMENE Slblllll ' lirrllmgm' Prm-paratoryz 4l.A..X. 1, 2. 3. 45 Tap 1. 25 liallm-1 1, 25 Tumbling 1, 25 Bloalt-rnlllanrm-.1. -52 Yullrylmll 1, 2, 3, 15 llidingeg 1, 2, 3. 45 llasvball 1, 2, 3. -15 Skating 1, 2, fl, .45 lfrnxllrlg 2, 5, -43 liaskvlball 1, 2, 35 1'cp Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Council 15 Monltor 2, 33 'CI10lf11YS 13 Jr. llrml tlross I. 2, 3, 45 National Honor Suricty 45 G.A,A. Awards 1. 2, 3. -1 . . . l'llANlxl.lN SPlllil'l'ZlEll7Collz-5,511 l'l'vpurato1'y: liauzl 1, 2, 3, 45 J.'I', H. Swing: Band 1, 2. 3, 15 lllrcvtul' 43 t11n':1lL':lllv nl' Stars -15 lntraunlrals: li0wlin5.5 Champs 3. 215 liaskrtllall 45 Football 45 llasL'ballA15 Slate lflmlnpiousllip 'l'l'um1Jl'l Quurlrt 2, Il. -1 . . . Illjllill STAIIASINICII 4 'l'radlf lnmlustrlul. lil:-vtrir Shop . . . t1.XIlUI. JUANNE STASSEN -tIuln1nurL'ial: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 45 llhorus 1, 25 1h'u1-ral tllxoir 35 A 112111- pz-lla 45 l1.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 15 Basketball 2, 3, 15 Tap 1, 25 liallct 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 15 Howling 3. 45 Modern Dance- 1. 25 Mmlx-rn Danrl- Club 3, -15 Tumbling: 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, Il, 15 llolll-1' Skating 15 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, ll, 1 . , . MARY STAYER-tjmnxnercial: ll..X,A, 15 tllmrus 1, 2 . . . l'llYl1l1lS MAE S'l'lEEl,E7th'lwralI tlhrrrus 1, 25 Gvncral Llhoir 3 . . . JEAN MARIIE S'l'Illf.XNIKill-Comnu-rrial: tit-nl-ral Choir Il, 15 Vice-l'1'0sid1-nt 45 Cllearleacler ll, 45 'l'rl-Delta Tri-Ili-Y 45 t1.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 15 Tap 1, 2, 35 Ballet 1, 2, 35 Basketball 45 Bowling 35 llase 1 2, ' Yullc-yball 1, 2: Tumblingzg 25 llbytlnns 1. 25 Flfncing 45 Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. Awards 1. L. 115 Dra- matirs LZlub5 Propl-V15 tllmirmau for llpm-rf-tta 45 Sonior Play Cumxnitteo . . . 53 Class of 1949 HERBERT R. STEINISALIH tSteiniel-Coll:-ge Preparatory: Student Council 2, 45 Pep tloxnmittec Cliairman 41 R,U.'I'.C. 1. 2, 15, 15 Sgt. 25 lst Sgt. 35 Capt. and Major 45 Ol't'ici-rs' Club 45 Ushers Club 2, 245 Hi-Y 45 Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom Decoration Connnittee 35 Pup Club 35 National Honor Society 45 l'rt-sid:-nt 45 R.0,'l'.C. Trilunu- Silver M4-dal II . . . GLORIA STEVENS lSti-vej - College Pre-paralory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 15, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Ballet 2, 35 Rhythms 25 Folk Dancing' 35 Riding.: 1. 25 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Publicity Cuniniittuc Jr.-Sr. Prcnn 35 Chorus I, 25 li.A.A. Awards I, 2, C5 .... I AYNE STICKEL tJayI7Colnill0rcialI llI'uInatiC Club 15 G,A.A. I, 25 Tap lg 'I'unibIin1,: 15 Yollryball 25 Baseball 25 Riding I . . . DONALD II. STOIBE lllonrgtlollegm- l'rv1un'ator3': R.0.'I'.C. 1. 2, 3, 45 Sgt. 35 1st Lt. 45 Ushers Club 25 Stamp Club 1 . . HAIL S'I'0IiER - tlnllrpu- I'i'z-paratury: 4i.A.A. 1, 2. II, 45 Arcliery 25 Badminton 25 Baseball 1, 2, Ii. I5 Iiaskrthall 2, 35 Sport Rhythm 25 Balls-t il, 45 Modern Dance 1, II, 45 Folk Dance 35 Tap 1, 21. I5 .Ir. Tap Club 45 Bowling 45 Galt' Ci, 45 Riding 15 Tumbling 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythms Progzrain 25 Jr. Rurl Cross 25 Tri-Ili-Y 45 Publicity Chairman 45 Treasurer 45 Yearbook Assembly JI5 Huy Assvinbly 45 Jr.-Sr. l'rnni Coniniiltre 35 Publicity Chairman 35 Jollrmll Staff 35 Editor II, I5 l3.A.A. Awards 1, 2, li, 4 . . . MARILYN S'l'ONEfCollege Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baski-tball 1. 2. 3, 45 Volleyball l, 2. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Tap 15 Ballet 25 Rhythms 1, 25 Speedhall 45 Roller Skating 25 Chorus 15 Pup Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 I'rt-sirls-nt 45 Honor Society -I5 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . TOM STHEITZ lla-glegjftlollege Pre- paratory: Hi-Y 1. 2. Ci, 45 Svvr4'tary I5 l'rt-Sidi-nt 35 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 President Ii, 15 Jr. Class Pri-sirlent 35 Sr. Class Vive-Prt-siilf-lit -15 Pep Club I, 2, 3. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Blue and Gold Club 2, 35 AX'reStlin5.2 25 Football 1. 2, 3. I5 Trark 1. 25 Baskrtball 15 All Confvrence Foot- ball 2. 35 All Stair Honorable Mention II . . . RICHARD S'I'L'BLER tllivkl-Gem-ral: Hi-Y 25. 45 Intramural Basketball 2. II . . . ELEANOR MAE STKIJER 1All-Cnmuncrcial: GAA..-A. 1. 2 . . . LUCILLE K. S'l'U'I'Z tLueyJ- tlnllepfe Preparatory: G.A.A. I, 25 Cabinet 25 Basketball I5 Yolleyball5 Baseball 25 Chorus 1, 25 .-X Cappella 3, -I5 Uperetta Ii, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 . . . .IACQUELINE SUMBAUM iJaCkiel - ljenuralz G,A.A. 2. 3, 45 Riding 2, 15, 4 . . , EDNYARU IJ. SURJANg'I'rade- Industrial: Safety Council in Shupsg F.C.A, 2 . . . NORMAN I., SNVANSON tNo1'nil--Collm-:iv I'rm-paratorpz R.0.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 45 Tech. 'l'!Sgt. 35 First I.t. 45 Hi-Y 1. 2, 25, 45 'l'l'4'asurer lg Intramural Tennis Zi. -I5 .Ir. Red Cross 25 Intramural Tennis First Placi- 4 . . . KENNETH L. SWINFORD llienl-Atiollege Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2. II, I5 Prvsirlent 45 Opervtta 1. 2, Zi, 45 All-State Chorus. Madrigals 2, 3, 45 Intramural letter 3 . , , ANNA MARIE TAMAYU IN!-1-tslf-1iellf'l'al: tlhorus 1, 2 . . . IIICHARIJ TARIZZO iIliL'k,h--Ilollf-g4v lfn-paratoriz A tiappi-lla 1, 2, ii, 45 Sturlrnt Council -15 Intramural Bowling 3. . . I'I-IILIP 'I'AYI.tJR-Coll:-gw Prrparatury: NYrt-stling: lt, 15 Jr. Rell Cross 45 Intralnural AYrestIin5I, Champ II: Intramural Iioximg Champ 35 Intramural Football 45 First Place Sectional 4 . , . Ilrcl in Statf- AVi'estlilig 4 . . . RICHARD TAYLOR . . . LEONARD R. TERLEP ILC!!!- Collrgu I'l'4-paratfwy: National Honor Sovivty -i . . . ALLEN THAYER l,lJiCkl7'l'rade lndus- trial: Intramural XY1'ustIingli . . , TREIJ TIIIZLLJ, JR,7'I'rade Industrial , , . MARION THIMSEN t'I'in1niyJ-College Prepara- tory: G,A.A, I, 2. 3, 45 Tunihling 15 Hors:-back Riding 1. 2, 3, 15 Roller Skating I, 2, 3, 45 Mod- vrn llanri' l . . . .IACQUELINE MAE TlI0MAS7C0nilncrCial: Draniatlcs Club 15 G.A.A. 1 . , . . MARJURIE ANN THOMAS lNYindyI-College I'r1-paratory: Chorus 1, 25 President 15 Treasure-r 25 Ensemble- 25 A Cappt-lla IS, 45 Matlrigals I5 Operetta 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 President -15 llralnatics Club 1. 25 Pr:-sid:-nt I5 ltrportf-r 25 J Staff 4 . , . 5532.21- cr-' 54 'R w .W iii 'E' Class of 1949 All'l'Hlfll ROBERT TIIOBIPSON 412111-'l'x'nrle Illlltlslrial: Hi-Y 1, 2, Ii, 45 YiceAl'1'esiLlcilt 15 Intra- murals I . . , EILEEN TIEBNEY-Connnercial: Chorus 1, 25 Choir . . . GEURGE LLOYD 'l'lLL5lAN-College Preparatory: Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Inner Council 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 President 15 1-t.O.'l'.C. 1, 2, ll, 45 SfSgt. 35 Major 45 Lt. Col. 45 O1't'icers, Club 45 President 45 Hi-Y 1 . . . Rt BERT TINIM--Colle-fe Preparatory: Student Council 35 Jr., Red Cross Zgvyice- J President 2, lIifY 2, 3, 45 Program tiliairinan 45 Intramurals: Bowling 1, Z, 3, uolf 4, laugh Football I, 25 Il.O.'l'.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sgt. 35 Non-Coins Club 35 lst Lt. 45 Officers' Club 45 llille T1-am 25. lg National Chainpionship: Third Plaeeg Intercollegiate Championship fl . . . LLOYD ILDXYABD 'l'OIlANYff-College Preparatory: lt.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 S,f'Sgt. 255 lst Lt. 45 Battal- ion Adj., Ili-Y 15 Ushers Club 2, 3 . . . MILDRED LIQCILLE TOMKU-Coniniercial1 Chorus 1. 25 General Choir 35 A Cappella 1 . . . PATRICIA JEAN TONELLI fl'atl--College Prepara- iory: Chorus l, 25 General Choir 3, 'lg Tri-Hi-Y 35 J Staff 4 . . . NORBERT TORRI flloachy -Trarle Industrial, Drafting Shop . . . l.1iUNAllD lt. TRUST LLenjfTrade Industrial, NYood Shop: A Cappella 1, 2. 45 General Choir Zig Presirlentg lf.C.A. Award . . . DONALD XVAYNE TUNE fNepbfColle:.Le Pri-parato1'y: Student Council 15 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Operetta 15, 4 . . . ANTHONY YALIEK AVJ f Trade Industrial, Auto Shop ..., A THENA YANDARAKIS . . . I '1'xi HiY 1 2 3 1' NX'orship Chairman BEA ANN YANIJENBURGH lBeajfCollege Prepara ery: '- - , -, , -, 25 Yiee-Presitlent Ii, 45 Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 35 Red Cross 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. 2. il, lg Volleyball 1, 2, li, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3 45 Bowling ll, 45 Roller Skating 25 Tap 1, 2, 35 'fumbling I, 2, 35 Ballet 25 Modern Dance 1, 2, 35 G.A,A. Award 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Junior Class Treasurerg Senior Class Treasurei' . . . MARY LOU YAN1SKO-Coxnnierelal: Chorus 1, 25 General Choir5 Jr. Hell Cross 45 Dralnatics 25 Gregg Shorthand Award 15 . . . IJYGENE VEllCELLO'l 1'l 7 'l'radc lndllslrial, Electric Shop: F.C.A. 2, li . . . .101-ANNE ' - ' - 'V A 1 'b.ll 2 3, Bowling :sg 'IHOBIASUN VEBTIN 1.loel-College Prepaxatoiy. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Basket '1 , Ari-hery 2 . . . IJONALD YVAl.DENvColll-5.20 l'reparat0ry: A Cappella 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, Ii. lg lntralnuruls: Bowling 1 Bultttlrxll l 2 DXYID A XYUIIJ-College Preparatorv: 1-li-Y 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, I5 ill-nliis 2, 135 National .I-l4inorASocietAy.4 A. . . ARAY XVA1-ID--Tiiatle lndustrial, Print Shop . . . ltL'l5X' G. WEBER-I-loine-making: Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Operetta 4 . . . ' 'oothill 2 3' X Cappella l 2' Uperetta 1, 25 All'l'llL'li NYEISS IAl'tr7Grller:il: Hi-Y l, 2. .ig 1' 2 -, , . , -, Intramurals 1. 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track li . . . MARILYN JEAN XYEl,SCl'l-College Pre- naratory: G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Golf 15 Volleyball 25 Speedball 45 Riding 25 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 25, 45 Social Chairman 35 YS'01'ship Chairman 45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 25 A Cappella Il, 45 Mazlrigals 45 Operetla 3, 45 Lead 45 J Staff 45 Caval- eade ol' Stars 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 G.A.A. Award 3 . . . BARBARA H. NYHITE fllarbb-College llreparatory: Student Council 3, 45 Publicity Chairniang Drznnaties Club 1, 25 Vi' I' l t 2' Chorus 1 2' Vice President 25 -X Cappella 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Pep Club fig Le- rv-.uen -, . , .., - , .. 1 G A X l 2 'l ' ' 'k bf ll 2' Baseball 25 ltiding 15 Ballet 15 Volleyball 1, 25 'funibllng -5 l Bas et a , ' ' ' 1 . . . DOROTHY XYHITE lljoty-I-em-1'al:Lhrnus 1. 'I'ri--lli-Y, 4? National ,Honor Society 3, 21 tie-nerul Choir 35 Jr. lied Cross 4 . . 57 Class of 1949 GLAIDYS XVHITE 4,NYhitit-P-Coll:-ge l'reparator3': Chorus 1, 25 Iinseinble 25 A Cappella 45 G.A..t. 1. 2, il. 45 Tlunbling 1, 25 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Dramaties 1, 25 Camera Club -15 Tri-Hi-Y t5 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 25 G.A.A. Award 1 . . . CARL XVIIlL0XX'SKIfAgrieulA turn' . . . DOLORES XVIEREMANX IDoer-Conxnieroial: Chorus 1, 25 Riding Club 1 . . . CAROL XVlI.KEY-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 25 Basketball 3, 45 Golf 15 lthytlnn 15 Tri-Ili-Y 1, 2, JS, 45 Vice-President 25 Tri-Hi-Y Council 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 Secre- tary 255 President 45 National Honor Society 45 Calvacade ot' Stars 3, 45 Student Council 15 Jr, Real Cross I5 G.A.A, Award 1 . . . TOM A. NYlN'l'EltS'l'ElN 1Slug:l7'l'l'ade Illclustrial, Electric Shop: liantl 1. 2, li, 45 Track 35 Intra- murals: Basketball 2, 45 Championship Football Team 2 . . . ROISEHT C. NYOIEFEL 4Boby -College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 15 Adam Award 3 . . . BRUCE XY. XVOOD- MAN 1ItoekyrfCollegv Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 15 Sophomore Rt-presentatix'u5 Track 2, Zig Hi-C Club: Treasurer 45 Intramural llaskrtball 3. 45 Baritone Soloist 1, 2, 3, 45 Stale Champioiv ship 2. 15 State Championship Brass Sextctte 3. 45 lntralnural Championship Football Team 2 . . . ROBERT NYOODRUFF tXYoodyIfCollege Pre-paratory: Basketball 2, Ii, 45 Golf 3, 45 In- Xrannlral Goll' Champion 3 . . . llUltO'1'llY NX'0ltTHlNGTON llloetftielieralz G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, 2, 255 lthytlnn 1, 2. 3, 45 llallvt l. 2: Tap I5 Junior Tap 25 Tip Top Tappers 25, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Ii. 45 Baseball 1, 25 Tninblina 15 Tuinblettes 2, il, 45 Sp:-edball 45 Rliytlnns Pro5,'rain 25 Monitor 35 fi.A.A. Awards 1. 2. li . . . KENNETH RAY XVRUlt-Colnnn-reial .... IUHN A. XYUNDERLICH l'1-'opeyelf General: ltanrl 1, 2, It . . . MARGARET NVUNIJERLICH fMag5g,ici-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1. 2. 35 Tumbling 155 Tap 25 Bowling S15 Riding 25 Baseball 25 Volleyball 25 Monitor 3, I3 Tri-l'li-Y 15 Pep Club 2, 35 G.A.A. Awards l. 2 . . . l.0Ulli l'. XIGUGIAXIS 1XiliCollo5:,e P1'opa1'utory: A Cappella 1, 25 Madriptals 25 Monitor 4 . . ltlCllAllll YAKICII llliekl-Trade lnilustrial, Sheet Metal Shop: lf.C.A. 45 Intramurals: NYrest- ling Zig Basketball Zi . . . JOSEPH GEORGE YANDURA 1Ju11iorpv'l'rade Industrial . , , XYAXIJA LOUISE YOUNG 4Winmlyi-College Prt-paratory: G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 Tumbling: I, Slg Rasa-ball 1. 3: Slwetlball 45 llaskeiball l, Il. 45 llitling 15 Student Collneil 115 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 45 Council 45 Monitor L5 Library Assistant 1, 25 Ut'l'ire Mess4'n:.5ur 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 National llonor Society 3. 4 . . GI.l1ltlA ANN YOUXGREN l,Glo1-College l'r1'paratory: G.A.A. 2, fi, t5 Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 25 A Capps-lla Zi, 45 Alto Part Leader 45 Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 45 Student Council 25 National Honor Society 4 . . . MARY LORRAIXE ZAJAC 4l.orrytfCollL-ge Pl'eparato1'y: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Tninbling 2, 3, 45 Archery 25 Basketball 45 Rowling.: 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Ithytlnn 25 Folk Dance 35 Rhytlnns Program 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 .l Staff 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Presirlent K5 Monitor 45 Student Council 1: Office Messenger 1, 2, li, 45 Jr, Red Cross 1 . . . LOUIS J. ZELEZNIKAR 4Loul 1 College Preparatory: lt.0.'1'.C. 1, 2, Ii, 15 Sgt, 155 Capt. 45 Offi- t'er's Club 15 Vice-President 45 Debate Team 35 Track 15 Student Council 45 Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, ll, 45 Senior Class Play . . , EUGENE JOSEPH ZEMAN - Trade Industrial . . . JUIINYAY. ZEMAN . . . AYll.I.lAM ll. ZIECH7'1'1'ade Industrial, Machine Shop: Football 1, 2, J, 45 lraek 1, 2, ZS. 45 lilue and Gold Club 25 lntralnural Basketball 2. Si, 4 . . . RAYMOND ll. ZltilltlSSl ---- Trade lnmlustrial, Print Shop: F.C.A. 3 . . . NORM C000-College Prepara- tory: Basketball 15 Football 25 Hi-Y 1, 2 . . . Sinn gnrdhtr cf-' 58 if , X ax -S ,f .IAYNE ANN BEACH-Collvge Preparatory: Dranmtics 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2g A Cappella 3, 45 Op- vretia 45 G.A.A. I. 2, 35 Riding 1, 25 Bullet 25 Tap 25 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, flg Svrrv- lnry lg Progzram Clmirlnan 2 . . . MARY ANN IIOKAS-G4-neral: G.A.A .... RICHARD IMXMISAIIIS-Coll:-ge Preparatory: Student Council 1, 2, fig Inlranuiralsz Basketball 2, -lg Ping: Pong 2, 153 Il.0.T.C. 15 Munilur 3: Cavzllcude of Slars 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4 . . . DONALD MEADE -College Preparatory: Student Council 1 . . . IIIENE PAPESII flicnivb - Se-vrclurial: G.A.A. 1, 2: Chorus 1 . , . THEBESA MARY VEN- TL'll.-I-Cmnnmrcial: Chorus 15 D1-:nnatics 1 , . . XVARD '1'HEII.MANN-Collcgze I'u-paratnry . . . GUSTY YANDARAKIS flmliam-Vocalional Agriculture: F,F,A, 1, 2, Il. lg ll.0.'l'.lL. I. 2. Il, L5 Pluioun SSL 45 Truck 2, 3, 4 . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Row Unc: Boa Vamlcnbz-rgz. Trcusnrvrg H. V. Giwns, Senior Class Adviscrg Murcia Larson, Sn-c1'vtal'y . . , Rom Two: Jim Rawluy, Pr:-sirlm-ntg Tom Sim-itz, Yin' Presidcni , . . 60 All Seniors Await These Moments June 9 and June IO are two days that will remain for' ever in the memories of the graduating scniors of 1949 - for these memorable occasions are Ivy Day and Grad' uation Day. That the ivy may grow and beautify the tall gray walls and that the graduates' lives may parallel it hy fully developing in the future and eontrihuting to the prosperity of this land are the symbol and purpose of the planting of the ivy. Setting these plants in the junior College Court and presenting the class flag to the junior class president for the onfcoming seniors to protect have been carried on since 1901 and are a sacred tradif tion of prefeommeneement activity to the seniors. The grand finale, graduation, is the most eagerly awaited event in a high school students life. This mem' orable occasion represents the end of his high school work and of his high school pleasures and draws to a conclusion four years of profitable and happy activity. Class of 1950 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSf-Row Une: Hunk Frank, Presidentg Dick llentsehler, Vice President . . . Row Two: Dick Swanson. Social Chuirmslng Carolyn Block, Secretary: Bill Turner, Treasurer . , . Trimming the Chrisimas tree wilh geometric figures in Miss Fisher's geometry I class are .loe Heis and Jeanne and Joyce Neilson , . . Miss Adler looks on us Lois Bell and Dick Bark- low tabulale the votes ol' Homeroom 335 in the junior class election. 62 We Select Our First Class Officers JUNIOR PICTURE Iillow One: Dianni, Maierhofcr, Maffeo, Chavez, Calkins, MacLean, Lozar, Lopartz, Lovcall, l.ungn0ckv1', Machak, Lewis, Leuaris. Harris, Calarelln, Gromos. Griffin, Hal- leland . . . Row Two: Manfred, Carpenler, Carlson, Brown, Man- della, Mackey, Campbell, Brueser, Butters, Dooley, Cary, Brown. Carter, Caslon, Cassidy. lluric, Eaton, Luplow . . , Row Three: Deaton, Goolsby, Harris, Govoni, Buller, Dvorak, Llalarello, De- Jerild, Calcaterra, Dilday, Dellencdetti, Gradherg, Dolan. Greg- urich, Gomez, Gorman. Govednik, Gougar, Hannum . . . Rom Four: Dowd, Brown, Legncr, Brown, Dragovan. Doyle, Liess, Lichlenauer, Liberty, Lceffler, Longnecker, Bump. Burke, Len- non. Love, Gutierrez . . . Row Fine: Lorenz, Griparis, Mr. Carl- son. Mr. Blough, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Gnranson, Carlson, Burrows. Golls, Harms, Center. JUNIOR PICTURE II-Ram One: McMillin, Mems, Pemble, Peters, Sharpe, Sims, Rambo, Seppi, Sc-tina. Proia, Spreitzer, Shutly, Skoff, Metesh, Stanislaus, Skorapa, McHugh, Slack, Stanersen , . . . Row Two: McMillln, Massey, McKay, Mastin, Rademacher, Maxwell, Pirc, Ilakoski, Plut, Shroha, Schwab, Marnsak, Marti- nec, Sherrell, Pierce, Miss McManus . . . Row Three: Lane, Pre- hoy, Pclric, Mm:-si, Matay, Maxwell, Sowa, Stalzer, Sobodas, Starasinic, Slack, Spcicher, Smyth, Stanersen, Slaboszewski, Sprcitzer, Polnatto . . . Row Four: Mr. O'lilenes, Pietrzak, Ra- cich, Pisul, Peterson, Martin, Marks, Racich, Querio, Petiella, Mclnlyre, Smith, Sharp, Prynn, Shlmshok, Peterson, Miss Hud- ziclz. 1 .. III- ,x Ig. , A ' .sw ., Nt W- ,111 Q, TM., 4, ' V, . T.-sr ,f e' - 1, I .. .. Q 2- , ', 'wig ' if gg 1 -N gg V- r .-.., ' 1, .-u LA'- I 'E ,,..n:.+,4p...'I..'amr1'4f , :rs M'-'f 7f pg 41 ggi-we ,- JUNIOR PICTURE IIIfRnur One: Taylor, Krohn, Vidican, XYalsh. XVngner, NVag'ner, Kohl, Swiersz, Lawrence, Lange. Kent, Kalhen Kiinak, Voight, Iinudtson. Kambic, Stilnac, Krapf, Kovaclk .Ioulras . . . Rum Two: Snrdey, Warning, XVendell. Voss, Thiel XValdrog,'el, Walker. Kliinck. Klafler. Laufketler. Larsen, Kransei Kzirpel. Stevens, Kehlet, liar:-ney, Lamp, Jnngels . , . Row Three. Krexnl, Watkins. Webster. Korelc. Kocrnvr, Talmage, Swinforml Talro, liovar, Larson, Larson, Klein, Keegan, Koller, liurcz Stoakes, Swanson, Storey . . . Row Four: Krause, Weesc. Mr. Esworlhy, Kr-llner, XYetherhul-, Larrcs. Kramer, Krakur, Kolod- ziej, Takas. linwalezyk, Stengele, Swanson, Mr. Haines, Tacchia XVatlers. Xlfatts. Mr. Robinson. JUNIOR PICTURE IV7Rnur One: Miss Daley, Hutchins, Neilson . , , ., ,. ,, . ....-.fs,,. Y +P . A , ,.. . ., W ,,.. W Q ' '-4--ea I ---My. 4 I , i E--r......,, fin., . ,,, f .. ,H ' ,Q field' N... ,gggaffwfrvzf ' 'T i+' Y .-. ,M Qc. Q rx:...,a:, ':f-,-,f75Y1auxv--yVf '- H ,mm :Ay-51 Neilson, Padgett, Miller, 0'Daniels, Osnxns. Jnskmnk, Johnson, Mutz, Mnssurio, Ausec, Archey, Morrison, Alexander. Alhan, Ash- way . . . Row Two: Miss Adler, Bell, Beach, lieich. Baucher, Behringer, Bauch. Milsis, Jones, Palcisko, Oder, Olson. Nelson, NL-wkirk. Ayers, Ivec, Hutton . . . Row Three: Moornman, Passas, Bellos, Argonclelis. Muren, Jones, Muzzey, Mnncy, Meyerhoff, Meyer. Molsuhall. Barklow, Anderson, Ari-hey, Aggelopoulos ,b . Row Four: Mr. Kohl, Ingram, Mietz, Meyer, Murphy. Jaskowuik Miller. Mihelich. Mooney, Jerzycke. Alexander, Olson, Onderisin, Burden, Bell, Oliver, Norton, Bnbecki . . . Row Five: Johnson, Turner. Jel'i'rey. Jones, Johnson, Ingram. Agazzi, .Is-l'i'erson, Muz- zey, Murphy, Anderson, Morris, Mitok, Bauer, Johnson. Akenian, Miner, Bell. Mr. Kirby, Mr. XYelIs. 'Moonlight and Roses' Honors Seniors Soon We Will Be Honored JUNIOR l'Il1'l'llIlIi Y-How Une: Tricln. 'l'ibh4-its, 'l'hoxnps0n Ycarack, Zimmerman, Schultz, Scholl, Zelku, Zola, Secor, Schwvr- hu, lfislwr, Shcvlt-x', Sheplt-y, Eibcl, Erickson, Schenk, Schmitz Evans. Slu-ridzm, Schultz . . . Rom Two: Toth. Tit-s, Truusil XVintl-rslc-in, L'rn-lnovic, NVills. Zuck. Zuuganelis, XVilliums, NYy- sork, Elnhlinzz, Elbl-rts, NYin1lsor, Etlmrimlere, Sclxwrizer, Sefcik Schwab. lflutt, Fnllaud . . . Row Three: Witt, Wright, Wilmse-n XYilliums. Zak. V4-narzli, XYr0na, Ziller. NVnodmnn, 'l'urnL-r, Vall- rugo, NYiL-4-Viv, Yumlnrukis. Yunker, Tunmgn. 'Furla-y, 'l'im::nL-y Vuiru. 'l'urw-3 . . . Row Four: Zugnr. Wolz. .lL'XlUll l'lt1'l'l'llIi Vl--Ifow One: llrn-liclx, Hnl'l'nmnn, H1-ltun, 1 S . Cornwell, Collzvrl, Hn-rringvr. Boldt. Robinson, licmre, Szmdbefru liuurg. llhintl. Block. Hitching, Henson, Snrcletti, Rohm-rls, Ben- son. llich . . . Row Two: Aron. Hcrsllfield, t1uulPy, Crowder lk-rggrun. H1-nry. Hnrtly, Conroy, Culvn-r. llcdden, Bernhard lirosslrlx Hillovk, Hlooxnquist. lilntl. Russell, Santa Cruz, Russ llfxlwrts, lfriarpls . . . Row Three: Bisching, llunroy, CZ:-ljknski Holman. H1-is. Cummt, Liunruy. Boris, lil-nton, Hnnsun, Clarke Asollim-, Linh:-rlcy. Reece, Robinson, Hz-1-mes. Clemans, Lilupp Harvey, Hewitt, Christensen. Reynolds . . . Row Four: tlryer, Hip- lon, Holm, Snrnickv. Thonlns, llulgzeson. Russ, Cuziahr. Chrne- tvnsun, Sniko. llrmli, llumpl:-. Iiusln, llistun, Sadler, llenlsclllvr Szulz-nwult-l'. llullmnn. RL-inscll, Upper-clossmen Work To Achieve Goals Positively amazing these electric motors, but complif cated. Looks as if Mr. Fairfield is giving a little assisf tance to joan Linenberger and jack Martie in his physics ll class , , 'Hard as nails' are these nails at the U. S. Steel Plant which was visited by an F, C. A. group including Art Rademacher, Roe Walker, Jim Policandriotes, Ro' land Rapp, Don Carlton, and Lester Luther . . . Tea for six was served in the home ec apartment when the wood shop boys completed the cahinets for the kitchen. Those present are: left to right, Dolores Cvromos, Leonard Trost, Steve Pappas, Bev Ashway, Joe Boris, and Lucille Timoney . . . Conversing on the telephone in Miss Lane's office practice class are Rosemary Smego and Lois Ladd . . . Successful campaigning was carried out before the senior class election by Gloria Youngren, Mary Arm' strong, Lois Brockway, Charlotte Lange, and Margie Thomas. Marcia won! . . . Working on the revision of the Key to J.T.H.S. in Miss Diet1ein's English V class are Jeanne Kathen, Don Harms, Mary jane Eaton, and Mary Dolan . . . Fresh-Soph Vary Interests, Studies Como esta UCI? asks Senor Jim Love to Senorita Bev Mandella and Senor Bob McLauchlan in Miss Dew Dailey's Spanish II class . . . Snake charmers Don Kaisf er and Walter Myers, jr, members of the j.A.M. club, fondle a newly acquired specimen while fellow members look on . . . Home on the Range of the R. O. T, C. -lot are cowboy Skip Streitz, his sorrel Pancho, and Principal Clarence Stallman. Skip presented a western routine before his classmates as an oral theme in Miss Brooks' English III class . I . Just the right type of students to become excellent stenographers are these in Miss Lane's typing II class, They are Carl Larson, Donna Leonard, Marilyn Misischia, and Janet Morris . . . Gf 'universal' importance to these students in M. E. Leatsler's earth science II class are the wonders of the earth's and moon's rotation. They are Delores Lewis, Delores Lindner, Carf olyn Glasgow, Pat Golden, Luella Hamrin, Carolyn Gould, Kay Gottlieb, Bob Macler, and john Donahue . . . ls ,,f . Class of 1951 SOPHUMORE PICTURE I Y Row Une: llackf, llamriuk. Ham- nwl. Hirks. Haas, Hrm-ks-r, lirocketi. NVarris, lirnwn, lilxndvrsun libqrniorv, Lvullarrl. Lvwis. Briick, Lunngrr-n, Long. Loose. Lu- runtl. Luka-mick, Brnzovich. Luksic . . . Row Two: Long- man. Gustufsun. Harris, lmaf. Hall, H4-ndry. Huldm-lnulln, Hain:-s Hawkinsun, Nlahalick, Machias, Lopvz. Luv:-iii, I'lm'vr-y, lirycv: Brunner, Boyd, Brzmduu. Elnerv. Hroukman . . . Rom Tlirve Iiussf-y, Glliiol'1'vz, Maacllullunn' lin-cn, H1-isnvr, Harms, lhittu: linykln. Iiogks. Breylm'yv1'. Buits, Brubriclxze, liralivliaw, Britton hm-ffl:-1-. I,mdumami, Ruhr-rs, Ludlkv. Lukancic-, Lipinski . lfnuv Fruir: Haney, Brugggvixiari, lh-gre. Ross. Ilcnigws. Szmmlc-rs lim-ll, Hlbm-r, llutknwski, Bock, Iiuznn. liuh'hc-r Hush, Brown liz-vnu-s, liuilor. liruzlnan. liranchaw . . . Rlfzn Five: Bri-it: Saxon. Szmiius, Huhluml. liodrigiu-z. Gudav, lhmty, Huy:-s. SUPHOMUHE l'IC'l'lTIiE II---Rum Une: ,Kmlr'rsrH1. liulmlygu. Allvrl, Bullxisiun, Airolmli, Mlukar. Miller. Cook. linshlon. Fnisml. lloy- nnlfls. liulwris, Ausvv, Ilichis-, Hucnn, Hasnulssrln. Hiclmrdsum, AS4-ln-llln'4'nm'r, lh-nlko. R1-nivk, llaudc . . . limi' Turn: Baluy, ilulik. Cilmniona. Ili-lmis. Hamill. ll:-Grnsh, D'Amirn, Cupas, Ahl- vin. llobhins. liziivs. Aikinsun, Ilichurmls. Aiinway, Alling. liich- ards, Ruwlvy. Ihxlmrlsoll. Rimkv . , , Rom Tlxrreq David, Dvw, Crnnilriv, Ilzuilnlsv,-li. Ilznlman, Mille-r. Mills, Ih-illy, lis-im'l1r-n- bush. livni'e-r, lhirr. liullal, Edgar. lizuird, Haudiim, liarpus, Axel- wmm, liarry. Andi-rsmm . . . Rnllr Fnur: P1-h'l's0n. Price-. Rau, R4-LEA pmxlivv lVAuiicn. lic-gtlulliv. Davis. Iivlvm-. Dam, Czzijkuski. llnnroy, Corbin. Pupil, Papa. lhuli-Z. Pribislx, Rada. Ilazlnmnski . . . How Five: Prihish. IR-kar. Vishu, l'nIiuamiriulcs, l'islm, Iwi:-x'w. Quig- i 3 Ivy. lvtrillu. Phillipw, im-mm, l'c-ppm-ii. L W f ' X ' T We Find Success In Sports, Music SUPHUNIORE PILI'l'Clll2 III--Row 0112: O'Hrien, Johnson. Kach- eIhoffel', Johnson, liaski, Kelley, Oster, Onderisin, Lanlterbaeh Knowles, Knop, Knznia. Johnson, Jontras, liolodziej, Lanter- haeh, liolene. Lanterharh, liibby, King . . . Rum Two: Laznn Johnson, Koppen, Kennedy. Karr. Laychin. Sovieh. Shields, Soni neman, Smith, Slnrki, Smeets. Speieher, Klansing, Smith. Knupp Kollman. Korevee . . . How Three: Johnson, Johnson. Kramer Sims, Simpson, Krause, Larson. Kozlowski, Koch:-var, Lasser Lane. Ki-opp. Lainhakis, Kmipp, Pupesh, Passas, Oberlin. Kovesy Koscik . . , Rum Four: Johnson, Kambie. Johnson. Kramerieh Lawler. 0'Connell, Shoop, Jensen. Jel'frry, Singer, Sowa. Smeilo Skill, llufns. Spiess, Shinnermau, Owen. Johnson, Shifflet . . Row Fine: Koehler. Keelcy, Johnson, Slobodnik, Nonnir. Ober- xnuyer, Jones, Smith. Johnson. Oburl, Pacheco, Patrick, O'41on- nor, Nonnie, Stewart. Sklenar, Payne. Kerr, Overbey, Palmer Johnson. Ulivcm, Page . . . SOPHOMOHE l llI'l'URE IV-Row One: Galick. Miles. Chiar monte, llarehando, 'l'heodore. Stahoviak, Gansert. Steriner, Cn- lonna, Gehrk:-. Stiniae. Gilda-rsun, Gehrke, Carer. XYL-ese, Welch. Miglorini, Gorman, Genens. Wil:-s. Zola. Blanhnrl . . . Row Tum Mangnn. Gleason, Glasgow, Meeke. Goeken, Mellngll, Ghilaini, Meehan. t-amhaeorta. Gregory, Collatl, Goniora. Fox, Carlson, NVhitmori-, Swinfin. Witlark. Martin, Gentile, McLau::hlan, Mey- er, Zentarski. NVilson. Fosnough . . , Row Three: Stukel, Stash Fronek, Meyer. llizniar. Cipriani, Carlson, Colm-grove, Garibaldi Campbell. Galligan, Carter. Ccrniek, Meyer, Stuzler, tlantu Gorges, Yudzentis. Nleitz, Mikolic. VVo,inarowski, Srncik, Grif- fin . . . Row Four: Yukirh, Wronu, NX'illett. Witczak, Metriek Melfarland, llaneuso. Mc-Calm, Merlema, McClain, McLane-hlan Mellahon. Mai-asso, Marvin, Chaloko, Mason, Casagrande, Car- roll. Christensen, Garavalia, Gelsolnino, Frank . . . Row Fine Winters, Weber, Wruk, Zloslur. XVillianxs, Gillette. XYhite, Llama:- win, XYeiss, Zele-znikar, Zentarski, NYhitney, Carlton, M-arkeln Mau, Collins, Caleaterrzn, Carter, Talariro, Grands.. Glacnmi Fuchs, Garcia. Evans . . . Raw Sir: Stevens, Martin, Stnder Svitek. Whiteside, Grenchik, Grossklans, Grover, Golden, Greg- orash, Gaskin. Carr, Gorman, Giugler, Carlson. Carlson, Foster Gambosi . . . Row Seven: Sharp, Schick, Schofield, Seitz, Schof enstedt, Schriber, Sears, Gardner, Glenn, Fuerst, Gay, Serdar Gillett, Fngett. Schweizer, Cagwin. Sheridan, Seneker, Senter Seholtes, Tanxayo, Miss Whithani . . . Row Eight: Tillmann Sula, Snrdy, Stellwagen, Sweetwood, Erickson, Findlay, Flnik Feeney, Fuynik, Ellena, Eylnan, Ennis, Ehrlich, Senteri, Senffncr Senffner, Mr. 0nsgz:u'd, Mr. Sweeney. 'E K , . j , X - f X ' f S0l'l lUNl0llE PICTUIKE Vflinuv llnvf Yosv, Vvrlwl', Boliv, Blall, Tolh, llc-ll. Blood. How:-rs. llolrln-n. Vi':4rl1h'r, Bloody, Morse. San- zlc-on, Szulclln-rg, Nlotschall, S:-ilamon. Sargent. liubnitz, Sanders . . . Row Tum: Yah-k. Walker. NVammack, Yoight, Murphy, Null-lsky, Klutz, Salopi-k, Tippvi. Kopp, Mnlasclii. Mohr, lieallis, Howl-rs, In-rkcs , . . Huw Three: Viano, Yrakus, Yalek, Troppv. Torkelson, Vnndarakis. Benjamin, NV:-lnzvr. Yanni:-rhydvn, Vanllykc. Xlorilti, 'Prim-, Munson, Blowal, Be:-lglry. Monshau, Moss, Moc- . . . Rum Four: Holden. Burden. lieckvr, Myers, Yarsek, llrwlmdyli, Mun-n. Block. Huh, Black. lim-ll, B:-ll, Hinzz-n, Morcllo . . . Rom Fine: Mossholrler, Needham, llnok, Myr- lu-rg. lieuiel. lic-1-rling. Moulton, Morris, Hoesel, NX'aguer . . . lion' Sir: Turk. XYml1l4-ll. V4-rc:-llolii. V1-ntsias, Petersen, Schus- ter, Iilessvnt. Vining, Trizzino, Vincent, 'fowslc-y, Monsliuu, Trust, XVnllon. SOPHUMOHE l'lC'l'llliE YI-Rnlu Une: Hawk, Figurowski, Flem- ing, Elliott, Dudly. Hut:-in-son. Hinivs, llolasin, Erickson. Hurst, Egizio, Flr-ischnmn . . . Huw Tum: Iloylc. Francis, Honey. Dough: erty, Flynn, Donovan, Jannchowski, Dick, Endenson, llillvsi- Flint, Fox. Farvus, Furman, Erickson, Erirkson, FL-lix. ll'0razio rl:-rio, Galluy, Frvy, Hirsllfivld, Hundman, Fredericks, Frm-ncli Hughes, lluuknianion, Elias. Jankowski, Jadron, Diklonlv . . Row Thrre: Dons-y, Fay, Ekdahl, FL-igvrle, Furnum, Etheridge lfuhrkvn. Furiel, Fritz. Friddle-, Hieronymus, Dooley, Eicli Fr:-nr-li, Hudspeih, Hughes, Eggers, Finhuld, Jaksetieh. Jmnes . Raw Four: Miss Pri-ndl-rgnst, Egly, Fronvk. Evans, lbilrlay Frapp, Gaddis, Hurslik, Franklin, Fox. Fox, Fisk, Fl:-ming, Em- 1-rson, Hill, Funk, Ferguson. Fagan, Ma Hamill . . . Rom Fine Mr. Mcliiernan, Dunbar, Funk, Eggers. Dillon, Frilz, Drew, Eri- wards. Hudson, Hinton, Hill, Jaeger, Hollsn-in, Holdon, Iloguc Hill, Erickson, Yurgu, Hrubos, Hulbert, Holloway. We Have High Scholastic Standing Q Class of 1952 FRESIINIAN PICTURE I-H0111 Une: Ties, NYhite, Vanzlarakis. Takush. Tninayo, Ilaypach, Porfilio, Rang, Reeves, Tallinan, Quns, Ponxykala, Rapenn, Polnxonuri, Price, Pohl. Voighl, Button, Carson, Christensen, Churchill. Chudy, Custelli, Miss Bunch . . . Rom Tum: Tonelli, Vogzen, Vogen, XYM-liter. Trosl, Yarley, Van- treee, Tarrant, Terlep, Powell, Tomaslik, Tinnn, Warren, Podb- nik, NYhite. Calanxaras, XVeiss. Christcnson, Carter. Christie, Buell . . . Rom Three: Carlson, Busch, Vanderhyden, Pie- ciolo, Porter. Piunti, Rugusa, Pohlers, Plc-se, Polocki, Reeves, XVerner. XV1-lls. Cassem, VVahzer. XYalsh, XYalker, Carnaglli . . . Row Four: Tillmann, Tibble, Tabor, Thomas, Priehoy. Thorn- burg. Townsend, Brunner, Tomko, Carnaghi, Carter, Randolph. Butler. Cary, Bushby, Clxauez, Cassidy, Cartwright, Buell, Hussey, Iluczek . . . Row Fine: Thomas, Tibhle. Theobald, Tinder. Thomson. Tc-a,fJ,ue, Theobald. Terlep, Tnkas, Quisl, Punk. Pierce. Prouty, Platt. Prince, Purarchio, Rnpson, Przyhysz , . . Row Su.: Mr. lplinger, Triem. Toncili, Thayer, Wickstrom, Wichurg, Vance, Weinhold, Wellner. Vergn, Vranich, Watts, Wallace. NYnlsh, NY:nllworli, Mr. Price, Mr. XVinlerstm-en. FRESHMAN PICTURE Il-Raw Une: XYilnletle, YVonders, Zen- larski, NYillard, NYillia1ns, Iiagexxizxil. Griffin. Greenfield, Har- mon, Gunehin. Gray, Green, Wirth. Barstow, Arlow, Adams, Barker, Anderson, Allen, Baloy. Allen . . . Row Two: Nicol, Nelson, Nickel. Olson, Nielhammer. Zettergren, Zinser, Zuhcic. Woodman, Wood, Yandura, Wajnarowski, Hamrin, Hall, Hug- gerty, Ilartney. Green, Hall, Bale, Allen, Neverman . . . Row Tlx:-ee: Murick, Ziller, Woolsey, Ycaraek, XYilliams, Bailey, O'l!rien, Anderson. Baron, Barnes, Rarutello, Arling, Argon- delis, Anderson. Woodruff. XVilkins, Nedelsky, Neighbors, Neff, Murphy, Murray . . . Row Four: Myers, Norton, Alexander, Harris, Greene, Gutierrez, Hnako, Harvey, Hastings, Gregorich. Grands, Hartley, Harvey, Harper. Harelzl, Allison. Hailey, Barry, Anderson . . . Row Fine: Griffin, Novak, Angelus, Mulvey, Norian, Harris, Olroyd, Greenman, Arends, Zlogar, Zuck. XYilliaxns, Wright. Harrington, Williams, Wolf, Ziller, Abbott, Bakos . . . Rau' Si.r: Olson, Olson, Vt'itherspoon, Mulvey, Ballard. Anderson. Young, Norton, 0'Donnell, Nord, Muren, Oling, Gray. XYillinms. We're On Threshold Of Opportunity FRESHMAN PICTURE III-Rom One: Laurie. l'lenninL:s, Mack- ender, Jurak. Jnngwirth, Marlin, Jones. Mnrehio. lialilem. Mur- rison. Montello, Hohisel. Meader. Mvtllain. Mcklillin, Mcilarney, Lewis, Misischin, Larsen. Lane. Mnnthei. Lamping . . . Row Tum: Horkcy, Kaiser, Massey. Hoffmeyer. Jordan. Min-slinll, Me-lick, Morton. Holmes. Lingzholm. McMillin, Huehn, Moon, Meyer, McDonald. Milner. Jasper, Lighlner. Jennings. Hedge. Lucky. McMaster, Love . . . Row Tllreex Henry, Jesinlmwski. MacMillan, Horval. Holcomb. Maske. Hiller, Hodges. Morse, llendniek. Mahoney. Hedrick. Hiatt, Hndspeth. Jenkins, Linainer. Judron, Kaldeni. Light. Leksancler. Lange. M1-Gahey . . . Raw Four: Jaskowiak, Lawson. Mudroeh, Lee, Ls-nike, Lemon. Lauer. l.auterhnrh. Laurie. Lathrop. Lusscr. Lange. Lanmli-ey, Hill. liieronymus, llovluncl. Hossbzicli. Horvatli, .lnricic . . . Rvw Five: Irvin, Hermann. MnFmldeii. Leniz. I.i-puvek. McDaniel. Lopez. Longneeker. Lloyd, Loebaka, Mahoney, Mader. Lorenzo, Lundrey. Hendry. llillock. Maxi-mon. McComb, L4-Yan. liapella, Lindslrom . . . Row Sir: Jessup. Hol'l'm:in. Geisehman. Jnnovy- ak, Johnson. linmhiu. Morgan. Moran. Mielz. Mefercll. McNabb. Mooby, Menieiti. Ludeman. Miller. McGowan, Mornsi . . . Rum Seven: Hol'l'xnan. Hurrat. Ilillsineen, Hutson. Johnson. Mudroeh. lfiivlor, Hcrllio, linpinns. Blzirkay. Linrlermer, Mraz, Mellon- ne . FRESHMAN PICTURE IV-Row One: Sallese, Shuit, Peterson, Partilla, Diaz, DeJule. Pantol. Papesh. Parker, Paris. Petropolis. Scliroeder. Scherer. Spreitzer. Rucckert. Rudd, Rufus. Diding. Ruso, Resler. Richie. Richardson . . . Row Two: Palmer, Pal- cisku. Senffner, Scheer, Skoien. Solimun, Schwab, Spiecli, Spiers, Seurest. Scheidi. Rudman, Rimke, Rodgers. Dennison, Durkes, Druznik. Delaney, Robinson, Dina. Durus, Hose, Robinson . . . Rum Tln-ee: Szmdstrom. Pedersen, Sepzerberg, Scheidt. Soder- berg. Sandell, Sanders, Sehineisser. Sadler. Rader, liockenbaeh, Del3ene4letti. Rehak. Sippel. Sing, Schick, Simpson, Simpson, Si- mon. Wheelock . . . Row I-'uu1': Sowzi, D Bartolonieo, Doi-ris, Dunbar, llulevieh. Dimas. Earle, Eckhart, Desiderin. Delrosc, Ruthenbeck. Shorris. Riemer, Rice, Roininel, Roadenizer, Reilly. Howe. Russ, Rosinzi. Reinseh, Reiiners, Shepherd, Robinson . . . Rum Five: Simlnon-a, Slnilie, Shingler. Sievert. Small. Snieeis, Schmitz. Dixon. Dwyer. Diding. Dimmiuk, Drunk-. Eckert, De- nenu, Donahue. Dillon. Shun. Schorie. Lnvern, Singlehiry . . . Row Six: Mr. Benjamin, Peronu. Phillips. Outs, Miss Me.-Xn'lly. Perona. Schneider, Simon. Surnicky, Sefcik. Schuetl, Senter. Seliaciner. Snllese. Sch:-er. Senl'l'ner, Diaz. Smith, Sims . . . Row Seven: Pasiernuk. Pacheco. Petrie, Pate. Smiles, Ostrem. Us- treni. Pearson, Pappas, Penosky, Peterson. Penmilo, Pelle- gzrini, Persieo, Diseru. M t , 45- ,3, r' ,gulf V 1 1 9' 3' 'J ' T4. ',5 ,.. f V A 4 . fi M A gi fr, ,B-1 i..e -f QW 4 ATU .f , .iw . YM -' M5 V wi 'Rn H Q' hw 'QNX X ,Ju i' , gg f.. , K -- A .k '------' ffl K Ur P ! f H' -Q f f 5' Q9 , , I., Pn- ,fjof l Q mary ' fjgcgig, J - 0777 Un Hia!-. um ,, xi . , .V -fb Fun 1 :I vp' ,- dill 4 Gbrganizzxtinnz W if QQ 7 4, f K fm 2 Q f f X + Julie' Qrossmen Championship The Joliet Township High School Band started a very successful season with its appearance as guests of the E. J, and E. Railroad at the Chicago Railroad Fair in july. The J transported the Band to and from the Fair in chartered buses and provided the evening meal in the Fair Restaurant on the lake front, In addition to this, the band was given a check for S500 by J offif cials in appreciation of the two concerts which were ac' claimed the hest given by any visiting hand on the grounds that summer. During the summer, the Band also participated in the Riverview Park Tournament of Bands. In spite of the competition which 192 hands and drum corps from six midwestern states offered, the Band was awarded the first Prize Trophy for the best Class AA Marching Band. Other summer appearances were a concert at the Free' dom Train and a concert in Momence at the Annual Gladiolus Festival. BAND-l i1'xl Itrfw: Allen, NVcrn01', Mvyvr, Findlay. Pulup, Shep- lxcrrl, Houslrlilleclxl. Bouri'ir', Stone, G. Sinitll, .l. Smith, Chain- hr-rluin .... 9 crond Row: Pappas, Cult-man, Arliterliiiiwz, J. Carl- son, Krause, liisching, Hnlniltnn. Carroll, D. Miller. Cousins, Hel'- ron, Nora-in, Alln-iglit. Dillton, Grinlon, Murkel, Frank . , . Third Band Marches Forwar An excellent record was made by Band soloists and cnsemhlcs at District AA Contest at Mooseheart, Those winning 14 Division solo awards were: Leavitt Petersen, Dale Weriier, William Pappas, Don Shephard, Don Kramer, Bill Swinford, Richard Anderson, Bruce XVoodf man, Jim Blood, Robert Price, Richard Norem, Tom Herron, Joyce Carpenter, and Zane Miller, Division I Superior Ratings were awarded to eight ensembles. Competition in the form of the Annual BluefGold Contest held March Z3 was keen, Student directors Ted Bellos, Don Siemsen. and Don Kramer conducted the Gold Band which proved to be victorious over the Blue Band. Spring projects include the FatherfSon Banquet. the Annual Band Dinner Dance. a trip to Pekin on April 30 for the State Final Contest. Memorial Day Parade, Spring Concert on May 20. and Ivy Day Parade. I-tow: Scnteri. G4-lsoinino. Mi-nietti, Gillette. C. Saxon, Young. Priuv. liuyc-s, li. Dain. NYilli1unson, G. Johnson, Eckert, Firgi-rlv. Stzupziy, NX'ooillnnn, Blood, Bur-ll, McConnell, Mucllzillnln, lirun- sliuw. Qnist, Sprcitzer. Ristan. W. Amlvrson. lirmin-v . . . Fourth Rom: Brady. Cam:-xitci', Ayula, Pohl, Sclircfller, M. Ilan, Orlo- ,nf 1' v. w xx I mm I 9 1 If Q xxx f ' L 5 if if ' R y .+, Wg if ,iq ' - QWXQ, Q, in 2 fs? 'if ' , gqiivgv 4 .Q ff f .V . f N - J, 1- m. 3 3 -X Y, I ,XX A X 3 , , ,f, ff 1 V Vitflffi A'.' , , , ,f.....1,. f- 1 , H- , Q , . . .1 , W-!,,,,-,,f..-fn BRUCE H. HOUSEKNECHT Band officers for 194849 season were Wendell An' derson, presidentg Don Siemsen, vicefpresident, Robert Price, secretary, jim Smith, treasurer. Class representaf tives were: Richard Anderson, junior, Jerry Smith. sophomore, David Coleman, freshman. Conductors in the BluefGold contest, March 23, were Don Kramer, Ted Bellos, and Don Siemsen, for the Gold Band. and Robert Price, Wendell Anderson, and Rich' ard Norem, for the Blue Band. For his help in the Jan- uary concert, Wendell Anderson presented Almond Fair' field, faculty member, with a gold band pin signifying that he is an honorary member of the Band. This is an annual presentation to some adult whom the band deems most deserving. Band members once again brought home their share of state honors from the contest at Pekin, Illinois. Be- sides contributing to the winning of the first Illinois Music Sweepstakes, 26 of the 31 soloists and ensembles from Joliet participating won superior first ratings, and the other five won second place. In addition to that, the Band was named state Cham' pious in the Class A and Double AA groups by win' ning its superior rating. Those with the superior rank in ensembles were: Dale Werner, Jack Meyer, Gilbert Papp and Bill Lankenau-clarinet quartetg john Howard, Roger Webf ster. Al Ristau, and Ronnie Peterson-brass quartetg Richard Norem, Tom Herron, Stewart Cousins and Dori Millerslirenth horn quartetg Don Kramer, Wendell Anderson and Al Ristau-Cornet trio, Franklin Spreitf zer. john Quist, Barclay MacCallum, and Ron Branshaw -trumpet quartetg Robert Price, Bob Dan, Gilbert Papp and Bill Lankenau-mixed clarinet quartet, Leavitt Peterson, Eugene Etter, Don Thornburg and Dave NVard-trombone quartet, John Howard, Roger Webf ster, Ed McCann, and Jack French-trombone quartet. Second place ratings were given to: William Pappas. Bfflat clarinet, Leavitt Peterson, trombone, Richard Anderson. tuba. The soloist superior ranks were gained by Don Kraf mer, cornetg Dale Werner, Bfflat clarinet, Tom Herron and Richard Norem, French horns, Don Shepherd, Ee flat clarinetg Robert Price, alto clarinetg Bruce Wood' man and James Blood, baritonesg Bill Swinford, tubag Joyce Carpenter, marimbag Zane Miller, baton twirling. April was a month of honors for the Band as they also captured sweepstakes at the Mooseheart District contest. in spite of a 90 point handicap. Band Wins State Title With 18 Firsts STUDENT CONDUCTORS-l i1's1 Row: Siifxnsvn. An- OFFICERS-First Rum: Anderson, Sir-msen, Smith . . Serflnd Row: dc-rson, Noi-em . . , Second Row: Iiellos, Price. Smith, Price, Anderson, Coleman. Kramer. SPONSORS AND MAJOR-Chamberlain, Peterson, Allen . . . . SXYING BANDAFir.vl Row: llellos, Hamilton, Filirllay, Pappas, Stapny .... S econd Row: lIacCa1lum, Quist. Rutter, Thornburg, XVard, NVchster, Peterson . . . Standing: Boydcn, Shreffler. Spreitzcr . . . ACCOM- PAXlSTSfBlussey, Ayola, Carpenter, Guncliin. Students Selected For Band Honors This was it! The annual nomination of the Blue and Gold Band sponsors. After the call slips announced to six lucky girls that the coveted position was open to two of them, they ap- peared at Miss Catherine Wood's room for a speech test. That same day, the girls walked across the stage to be presented to the Band personnel by Bruce House' knecht, The final vote resulted in Jill Chamberlain and Beverly ,lean Allen, Blue and Gold sponsors, respective' 1 1. ,Sharing honors with sponsors are drum major, Ron- ald Peterson, and the accompanists. Ronald, besides leading the band on parade, won a superior rank in en' semlole in a brass quartet at Pekin, Illinois. Being the only other girls in Band doesnt seem to bother Shirley Massey and Joretta Ganchin, percussion, and Donna Ayola and Joyce Carpenter, marimba, Joyce Carpenter brought back a first in marimba from the state contest for the Band. Both choirs, which include A Cappella and General, have combined to form a harmonic and highly success' ful musical group under Paul F. Lester's capable direcf tion. Maclrigals, a special group with members from A Cappella, consists of Jennie Ann Elliott, Joan Hartley, Marilyn Welsch, Leora Fatland. Beverly Falk, Janice Lamp, Marjorie Thomas, Jim Erickson, Charlis Lewis. jim Sincox, Bob Ceunzler, Bud Lichtenauer, Dick Schoch, Roy Larson, and Ken Swinford. With their appearance at the Armistice Day Assemf bly, the choirs opened their song-filled year. The An' nual Christmas Vespers Concert was beautifully pref sented by the choirs on December 12, assisted by mem' bers of the Concert Band. In the spring, toward the end of their activities, all the energies of A Cappella are con' centrated on the operetta. while later on. both groups combine for their appearance at the traditional Bac' calaureate services. 1' 2 11 I 1 l A low altar rail with evergreen boughs interwoven and a lighted ca' thedral window representing a church formed the background of the Annual Christmas Concert. Miniature lambs made by Julie Grossman were brought on stage during Suzanne Meyer's nat' ration of A'The Animals in the Christ' mas Story . A mirthful Ukrainian car' ol was sung by the choir, followed by Roll, Chariotu. :L spiritual with Bob Guenzler as the tenor soloist. For the conclusion of the concert, alumni mem' bers of the choir were invited to join in the singing of certain traditional numbers such as Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah . CHOIR 0FlfICEllSfGenera1: Jaskowiak, Pres., Stefanicli, V. Pres., Lovati, Ser., IJ:-vw, Treus, . . . A Cappella: Swinfurd, Pres., Cryder. Sec., Suiegu, 'fri-ns., l.ursun, Y. Pres. o Present Annual Christmas Vespers 'Fortune Teller' Casts Magic Spell Under the direction of Paul Lester, the A Cappella Choir presented the 'Fortune Teller on May 5, 6, and 7. The gay music of Victor Herbert, spirited dances of the gypsy folk, and colorful sets captivated the large audience which attended. The leads were announced in February, after which long rehearsals for acting began with Miss Catherine XVood. Irma QMarilyn Wclsch, Leora Fatlandj, while study' ing ballet, unknowingly falls heir to a fortune which is wanted by . . . Count Berezouski fBud Liehtenauer, Willard Prynnj who enlists the aid of . . , Fresco fKen Swinford, Phil Maxwellj in obtaining the girl and the money, However Irma loves . . . Captain Ladislas QBob Guenzlcr, jim Erieksonj and runs away with him. Later, among a band of roaming gypsies who camped at Count Berezouskiis chateau is . . . Musette fsame as Irmaj who looks like Irma but whose father is . . . Boris fDiek Schoch, Glenn Ringfeltj who disapprovf ed of Musette's lover . . . Sander fRoy Larson, jim Sineoxj. Others who eomf plicate the plot are: Pornpon fMary Ann Kostelz, Anne Marie Nelsonj a sophistieate, Vaninka fBctty Jahn, Jennie Ann Elliottj a wicked SYPSY, Raphel fMarge Thomas, Sue Meyersj a gypsy, Waldmar 1Bill Prynnj Wanda fNaney Zelkoj Vera Uudy Marshallj Matsin Qim Erickson, The ballet club under Mrs. Phoebe Kirby perform the gypsy Czardas, Cake Walk, Spanish and French styles. Mr. Baldwin supervised the work done in wood on the settings, while Colonel Merritt helped teach the Hussars the military march. General choir helped with ushering. Marilyn Olson, chairman of the costumes committee, enlisted the aid of the home economics department. Bar' bara White was the chairman of properties, while the publicity committee was headed by Stephanie Zuek. MAIJlllGAI,S-Serlivrl.' .lordan, I.ui'snn, NVL-lseh. 'I'h0mas, Fulk, Elliott. Hurllvy . . . Slunzling: Erik- son, Sr-liocli. Sinrox. l.ivl1h'mnlt'i', l.arson. Li-wis, Gus-nzli-r. Swilifuiwl. While Count Bcrezowsky fBucl Lichtenauerj looks on, 'Pompon fMary Aim Kostelzj is told by Captain Ladislas of the Hussars CBob Guenzlerj that her lover Lieutenant Fedor has run away from the Hussars. Irma Qlviarilyn Welschj and Captain Laclislas fBob Guenzlerj prove that ult's love that makes the world go 'roundf' Pretty gypsy Vaninka fBetty jahnj uses her natural beauty to Charm Sandor fRoy Larson, away from Mus- settc fMz1rilyii Welschj. TXYKJ plotters for Irmafs money, Fresco fKcn Swiuf 131, fordj and Count Bcrczowsky fBud Liclitemu' - . tr, ffazf: on Pompon QMary Ann Kostelzj as she tells the COTJIIC NY . ., ou re the only man for me. lima fMarilyn Welschj, Vaninka, fBetty Jahnj, Ra phe, fMarjorie Thomasj, .nd h 1 t e gypsy lover Sandor QR Li ' ' ' ' ' A oy xrsonj. beg Boris fD1ck Sehockj for full payf Vivacious Nlarilyn Welsch was given the difficult task of portraying three characters who look alike, She was, at first. the rich ballerina. Irma. She then changed to Mussettc. a gypsy girl. who incredibly resembled Irma, and to Fedor. the twin brother of Mussct FC, SOPHOBIURE CHORUS 01flfIl1EHSiFi1'at Roni: lf. rloilzivj, Trans ..... Y 4'r'nnrl Roni: Gorges, Hicronymus. Pres., Oster, Y. Pri-S.. Erickson. Sec.. Pub., NYhil1nrk, Pub., Sandberg, Lib., Mvlxay, Lib. WALTER A. RODBY Choruses Sing At Commencement Preparation for the Sophomore Chorus is the main idea behind the training that the freshmen receive in their musical organization. Sophomore Chorus rcpref sents a group of girls, who, having had a year of experf ience, are ready to give many fine performances, This year's choruses are no exception as both have hccn given instruction under Walter Rodby's able di' rcction. With their appearance at the fall and spring concerts, in conjunction with the Orchestra, the sophof more girls displayed unusual talent in presenting such selections as Humperdinclis prayer from Hansel and Gretelu and Bach's Dearest Lord jesus at the former, and a medley from Jerome Kern's Show Boat at the April 1 concert. Christmas time found them caroling on the steps of the Court House, while their voices added to the beautif ful solcmnity of Commencement Services in June. Kept busy also are the Sophomore Ensemble. They are a picked group of fifteen girls who sing for various civic groups of the community. Like any other organization, it has its social functions. Big event was the Sophomore Chorus Dance, this year named Femmes Fancy , A picnic is given each spring by the departing sophomores for the incoming members of this group, SOPHOMUIRE iziloncs ENsExllii,E-1-'ir-.vi lzawf .xmlm-sim, Furir-I. Gunderson . . . Sermid Raw: Ri-ynolds. Simpson. Holm-to. Yalok . . . . Third Row: Knowles. Marti. Maeklillian, Spiers . . . Fourlh Row: Frojd, Moss, Rand. Rang. Sims. l SOPHURIOIKIE CIIONUS-Rom I: Culonnn, Morris. Sllcwrlizni. Bumiu, El'irkisun. liz-I4-tu, Micknlie, Snviuk, Nickel, Cullalz, Hama, livrkes. linznm. Stun-y. Brvll. Voss-, Szlnburg. llc-ynolrls, Airulali. Mac-hias, liaumi. Oha-rlin, Schultz, Joutrus. Rlisischiu . . . Row 2: Junkowski. Ilulclwson. Cinni. Pnssas, Scholl. Vale-k, llrulnu-V. Poi'l'ilio. Scllwn-rlm, lining, Moss. Schwab, lion-sy, Alf-xumln-i'. Bale. Atkinson. ISN-on, Hzlpzgcrty. Dr-luny, Gzunlnix-. tlanxphell, Aluln'l's1m. l'1'I'0lm, Cnllalll, Oslvl' . . . Huw 32 Mundy, lliglorini. Sriliinun, Sh-l'uni1'l1. Phillips. Simpson. Frujd, lluvzmon, Sefcik, Light, llntknwwki. BIt'NlilIi:ul. Spit-rs. lirnnki-x'. Iiirh, Garilmldi. Sophomores Blend Led by Walter Rodhy, the Sophomore Chorus won a superior rating at the state contest held at Pekin, Illinois, on April 30. The girls' trio of the Suphomore Chorus which inf cludes Janet Frojd. Annette johnson. and Kay Gottlieb also won the superior rank in ensembles -when they competed at the state contest. lfurir-l. Shel-'lvr. XY:unin0ek, Reeves. Petersen, Barker, Rnrlhy . . . RMU 4: Ascl10nhrvllnei', Horlanid, XVclvh, Farcus, NVur1'c-n, Lenn- mwl. Nelson, Jailron. Bell, Sims. Carter, Francis, Munson, Sunn- fle-rs, NX'ilson, Long, McHugh, Knnp, Cuinnlons, Dew, Sandell, Hucke, Boykin, Cznnpbt-ll. Brnnchaw, Brnckell, Frondriest . .I . Row 5: S4-ron, D'Alt-ssiu. Mungun, Gunderson, Bnrbrige Lonngrln. llizniur, Fox. XYhitlark, Nedvlsky, Cipriani. Flngold, Jmiknwski, Frinch, Bluwut, lim-ugly, Hudspeth, Culik, 'I'roppe, lxnowles, Knight. Edinrxn. Marti, Kulndziyj. Padoricll. Erickson, XV1les, 'l'll4-mlurv. Voices In Concerts During the war while in the service, Mr. Rodhy had ll great deal of experience with choral groups as he di' rested them for some time, Afterwards, in New York, he heearue affiliated with the wellfknown Robert Shaw Chorale group and then came to direct the girls' or' ganization here. PETER LABELLA Orchestra Presents Annual Under the haton of a new director, Peter Lahella, folf lowing the retirement of H, A. Converse, the Joliet Township High School Symphony Orchestra made its first appearance at a school assembly in September. Conf sisting of 40 memhers, this fine organization has gone far in achieving a high standard of music. This is evidenced hy the fine eoncerts that they gave this year, The first of these was the fall concert held Decemhcr 2, in which hoth Orchestra and Sophomore Chorus shared honors. The Lost Chord hy Sullivan was one of the numf hers that both participated in with Wziltei' Rodhy, the conductor of the Sophomore Chorus, as the soloist. A lighter mood was achieved in the selections from Vsfalt Disneys Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs vchieh featured a trio and soloist from the chorus. The Shep' herd King Overturem hy Mozzirt opened the concert that included also the lovely melodies of the Scheherazade Themes hy RimskyfKorsakov. Carol Wilkey. president the orchestra, was the piano soloist playing the first movement from Griegis Piano Concerto in A Minor fContinued on Page say 86 QQ ' u l!lH2HIES'l'IiA 01-'I-'llIEliSgIfi1'.xl Huw: XYilkm-y, Pre-s,. Kiran. Y. Pr:-a., Swunmll. Sec., Under Direction Of Peter Labella 11:-lltlu-V, ih. 87 Ensemble Plays Before Civic Groups CContir1ued from Page S61 at the Spring Concert held on April 1. A violin solo, 'LSouvenir de Lubeckw, was played by Russell Petersen. Sophomore Chorus also presented numerous selections at this combined concert. During the intermission of both the Senior class play and the Junior College play, the orchestra added to the performance with several fine musical selections, March is a month high on the calendar for the orchesf tra as it was represented at the state and the solo and enf semble contest for the first time in several years. Stu- dents who received ratings after many hours of hard but interesting practice were: Division I Superior-Russell Petersen, violinistg String Ensembleg Thomasine King, pianist, who was the only one out of eleven entries in piano competition to receive a Division I Superior ratf ing. Richard Swanson, violinist, won a Division II rat' ing. , However, all is not work, and, as every group likes to get together for fun, the orchestra is no exception. Its parties, under the capable direction of the officers, and a Boosters' Club sponsored trip to Chicago to hear the famed Philadelphia Orchestra, were all highly enjoyed. Once again the orchestra and choruses were heard tof gcther as they provided the music for the annual com' mencernent program, which consisted of Ours is the World and Ode to lvlusicf' Outstanding members of the orchestra band together cach year to form the wellfknown String Ensemble which entertains civic groups. Playing for the Y.M.C.A., the Ottawa Street Methodist Church, St. Johnls English Lutheran Church, and the Masonic Temple were Rus' sell Petersen and Richard Swanson, violinistsg Shirley Wells, violistg Joan Ghilain and Kurt Oder, cellistsg Leila Fisher, string bass, and Anita Geuther, pianist. The Ensemble was also heard over WJOL during one of the school broadcasts. With many fine performances to their credit, the Or' chestra and String Ensemble give promise of continuing excellence thus enabling themselves and others in the school and community to enjoy the worthfwhile qualif tics of music to the utmost. 0lilIlIFS'l'll.X STRING ENSEXIBl.E--Gi-ullii-r, Swalisoii, NNW-lls, l'v1i-rsoii, lihilain, Fislivr. R. O. T. C. Color Guard On Parade COLOR GKARIJ: Melvin Spivss. Jamvs Nc-vdllanl, NVeslr-y DvPorl0, Arihur Eggers. S9 LT. COL, CARLETON E. MERRITT R.O.T.C. is an organization that trains the young men of this school not only for a military life but also prepares them for their civic responsibilities by teaching them discipline, selffreliance, and mental and physical fitness. Sponsoring a charitable project and planning the Milf itary Ball were two big activities of the group this year. The former was the filling and giving of Christmas bas' lcets to needy families. Officers. who were announced earlier in the year by Colonel Carleton E. Meri'itt, were placed in charge of the dance held April 8. They were: Battalion Command' cr George Tillman, Battalion Executive Officer Herb Steinbach, Company Commander Gil Niznik. Louis Zelf eznikar. Jerry Halweg, and Gordon Niznik. lvlarching along each year with the Companies are the sponsors, This year, the senior girls chosen by the group for this honor were: Battalion, Rosemary Smegog Com' pany A. Suzanne Davisg Company B, Joyce Kezerleg Company C. Betty Harrison: Company D. Susan Kohl. Louis Zeleznikar and Richard Sadler were the two boys singled out for the Chicago Tribune gold and silver medal awards. They exemplified the outstanding qualif ties of cadets which the staff, including Sergeant First Class Enderlin, have brought out in them. Sergeant En' derlin retired this January after spending four and one' half years in service. His instructfon will be missed by both present and forthcoming members of R,O.T.C, Master Sergeant Marcel jones replaced him in February. Companies Receive Rating Of Excellence lst SGT. J. A. CREWS lst SGT. MARCEL JONES 'QV' I1.0.T.lZ. SPONSORS-Company A, Suzanne R.0.T.C, STAFF - First Row: 'l'illman. Davis. Company Il, Joyce Kczvrlcg Battal- Snu-gn, Steinbach . , . Second Row: 'lin- inn. Hrssenmry Slncgo, Company C, lietiy many, Sluike, Swanson . . . Thlrll Harrison: Company IJ, Susan Kohl. Rom: Fay. 91 COMPANY nXgFi1'st Row: Hmnerding, Nc-alis. Niznik, Davis, liielfeldt. Prchn . . , Second Row: Sclmclvr. Snitz, VL-nlsias, llcdvnla. Grvnchik, Hooper, Dcalnn, Vinccnt. Cnr- coran, Carlton, Braccr, Bush, Krenil . . . Third Row: Haldf man, Zcnlarski, G l a S g n xx. Butlcrs. Kelly, Ennis, Hill, Hegre. Bollen. Matz-si, Snrcly, Johnson , . , Fonrllx Row: Spiess, Zvluznikar, Ilcisrh- man, Hall. Hvndry, livll. Chrislcnson. Edxnon, Swvvl- Wood, lilark, Angelo. Bark- lnw. Yandarakis. COMPANY ll' -First Rom: Gardner, Ramsey. linrri-y, Zeleznikar, livzvrlc. G u n - house, Brnglgcnian . . . Svc-- ond Row: Gillellv. Rvg,:g.Q:nlilli. Hol'l'man, Johnson, Mm-assn, Burrows, W cb rr. Su-vens. Baenteli, Gad cl i s. Ou-rboy. Mclntyre . . . Thirrl Row: Claire. Wrnk. liruwn. lilnns- ing. Glenn, Barr. Edwards. Smith, Johnson. Fay. Schol- tes . . . Fonrlh Row: .lnnz-s, Bs-erling. Gnigzlar. liurkv. My- er, Frapp. Koclllrr. live-ws. Picrcv, Pryzbisli, lful-Psi. COMPANY 12 - I-'irxl Rum: XVaters, Erickson, Halxu-ps. Hn1'l'is0n, Evans . . . Siwullll Rnw: Krenil, 0'D1wnnell, .Inlin- son. Lange, Sullivan, Lonlz. Maller . . . Tllirll Row: Cal'- negi, Lassvr, Shaw. Bruck- lnan, Kaiser. Ellis, Lingp: . . . Fonrllx Rum: Ilnbinsun. Law- snn . . . Fifllz Row: Andvr- sun, Schoris. Pearson, Tay- lor. 'l'hcoh0ld. Tibblv, Svlin- ult, McDaniel, Bailcy. COMPANY D - I-'iz-xt Row: Swanson. N i z n i k. Kohl , Sloikv, XVhile . . . Second Row: Mussey, Prunly, Vain-e. XY1'ig:lxi, ll i x 0 n, Ecklnirl, Hailey. D1-Bzwtlmloxm-v , . . T h ir d R 0 lv: Rnthenbevk. Bradley, Batozech, Olroyd. Snxilie, Hendry, SWL-ulwnnd . . . Fourth Raw: Bates. Stevvnson, Mnlvvy, S t e e l P. Frangclla, Mundy. llnnalunc. Rievc Mulvey. Thomas. Dead center shots are the ones that count! Each one represents much needed points for the hon' or of old J.T. The rifle team is headed by Captain DcadfcycA' Gil Niznik. Those who shot their way to fame arc: Jim Bell, Dick S C h o u l t e s, Tom Burke, Bob Timm, Dan Christensen, Bruce Gaddis, Ja m e s Needham, Ray Gunhouse, Dick Sadler, and Har' ry Nealis. Although only winning fo u r out of ten matches, the rifle team has shown marked improvement since the beginning of the season. Joliet placed 17th out of the 133 teams which competed in the 5th Army Intercollegiate Rifle Match and was nominated to fire in the National Intercollegiate. COMMISSIUNED OF- FI C ER S - Firsl Row: Tomany, Till- man. K 0 h l, Har- vison, Smego, Kez- erle, Davis. Stein- bach. Stoike. Sec- nmi R n iv: G u n - house. NIal'r?1Y. Zo- leznikar, N i Z nik, ilallweg. N iz nik, Erickson, Ramsey. Third Row: Brug- 1 9 in an n. Hiclfeldt, Prehn. Nealis, 'I' i ni m, Swanson, JG-ffl?-y. N O N - COMMIS- SIUXED OFFI- CERS 7 Fire! Row: Iireml, VVhi!e, Blank, Henry, Krffxnl, Jones, Ev- ans, Matesi, Over- bey, Hooper, Dea- ton, Glenn, Gard- ner . . Second Row: B e g H n i, NVchel', Bales, Vandarakxs, Mox'ris,Mye1', I. i 1132, Maclntyre, S h a r p e, Saddler, NX'alkins, Homer - ding, Heusner . . . Third Row: Clair, Ennis, XValers, Gil- lelle, Johnson, Johnson, T u e r s L Barklow, Chrisien- son. Bell, DiBarlol- omco, B u r ro w s, Muzzey. RIFLE TEANI-I-'ir.i1 Row: Sclxoultes, Bur-kc, Christensen, Bell, Needham, Smllcr . . . Tri-Hi-Y Council Gives Spring Dance Every girl of the many who joins Tri Hi Y docs so with the idea that she is going to be a part of a worthy organization which has a service, a religious. an educa' tional, and a social aspect. These outlooks. and the out' line that they take, in the form of various activities. constitute the basic structure of the whole. and of each individual, group, Service is by far one of the most important of these farfreaching ideals. This was attained by each of the separate clubs uadoptingn a needy family at Thanks' giving and Christmas time. The girls knitted afghans for their respective iifamilicsv and sent baskets of food and clothing to these impoverished people. Help also was eagerly given to the lnfantile Paralysis drive by the clubs. Religion means to the Tri Hi Y girls among other things, understanding and appreciating other peoples' ideals. To further their understanding of the various religions. some of the girls went to the Joliet jewish Congregation to hear Rabbi Morris Hershman speak on jewish customs and beliefs, while others attended a joint meeting at which Father Norman of Catholic High School spoke on the Catholic faith. As for the educational phase, the Council. which is composed of members from each club. arranged. in co' operation with the Hi Y boys. to hold an officersl trainf ing conference at Palos Park. Purpose was to educate the future officers of both Tri Hi Y and Hi Y in their duties and responsibilities. Held on an October week' end, this venture proved to be so helpful to the girls and boys. that it is to he continued in future years. Members of the Tri Hi Y learn many new and inter' esting things through the medium of their programs. At the beginning of each semester. the program chair' man and the committee from every club together with Miss Zenol Moore, the Girls' Secretary for the Y.M. C.A.. plan a schedule that will enable them to present a varied program at each weekly meeting. Such topics as prejudices, youth problems, and grooming are dis' cussed either by a panel composed of the members of the club, hy special speakerg for example. Mrs. Catherine Braunls informative talk on friendship. or by movies, like 'iBoundary Lines . showing the racial differences with which our society is infested. Councilfsponsored affairs are always the highflight of all social activities. A solemn and beautiful affair was the first joint initiation in February at the Ottawa Street Methodist Church of all officers hy Council officers, Marilyn Wills, president: Jeanne Fant. vicefpresidentg Wziiidzi Young. secretaryg and Margaret Whitniore, treasurer, i'Utopia was the theme of the main dance of the year held annually in the Y gymnasium on April ll. 'l'lll-HY-CUUNIIII.--Fira! Huw: l'lz'nLli'lc'k, Zllvk, YYills . . . Srvollil Row: Davis. NYilmPllr. Simp- son, lfant . . . Third Row: Clin-islie. Wliiiinoi-4-. Rlolir. llressli-r. Wells. Schultz, ti m N AMRIA lllilfl' L-Hv. Sm-U.. llrr in-ol . . , Swnzl 'F' A IIAVISIE xwxx. lr:-:I rl Huw: Xl nu-issm-r. B won. Cinni. Srh sun Illl ml: 1. Shu-N' nn. lialv. .f 57 ., ll isisc Iurx' 5 is . . . Third Rom: Store-v, L4-li Hou' Firxt Row: NVar1'Pn, V. l'r0s.. XVH alissiu. Huggvriy. Skcfanivll, Sa,-run hiu, liululo, I.inglmln1. Rang, Simp vs. I'm'il'ilio, Marti. Pvtm-1'smfn, 95 Service For Others Gives Tri-Hi-Y ZIGGY MCKYwI irst Row: Davis, Pres., Bonczek, V. Pres., Christie, Sec.. Knsina, Treus., Holmes, Nuverniun, Alln-n, Pohl, Slayer . . . Second Hour: NVuod, NV4-iss, Vurley, Swinfin. llourg, lic-lin. Wirth, 'l'. Georgoulakis, A. Georgnulakis . . . Third Huw: Gardner, Sippel, Hendrick. NVQ-lls, NX'iIkins, Woudrul'l'. How-land, Fla-ming. Krall, Hunirin. Dancing under a false sky of stars to the tunes of Roy Gordon's orchestra, the many couples seemed to enjoy the atmosphere of 'kUtopia , the Tri Hi Y Council dance. A soft drink and refreshment bar at one end of the beautifully decorated gym afforded the dancers a chance to relax with a cool drink. Youth Takes Inventory , a district conference held. was sponsored by both Hi Y and Tri Hi Y clubs. Bef ginning at nine in the morning, the conference, which met at the Ottawa Street Methodist Church. lasted un' til seven in the evening. Activities included an assembly in the morning where JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y-First Row: Waldvogcl, Wills, Griffin, Givr- icli, Nelson, Ashway, Henry, Zola, Carpenter . . . Second Iiaw. Zclku, Tuniazic, Sehneitcr, Conley, Beach, Brown, Hershiield, liourg, Grossman, Muncy, Yairu, Erickson, Blatl, Sneharski . . . Tllinl Rom: Collins, Stunersun, Bressler, Campbell, XYall-ter. .lor- ilziiiwllizikiiski, Aron. lh'unsliaw, Curvy, Zuck, XYe1ls, Dolan, Cry- r 4-r, ui-I 4-y. Reverend Robert Pierce of Glencoe spoke to a group of young men and women, separate meetings where discus' sions were held on youth problems, a luncheon where an informative movie was shown, and a social hour at which time an opportunity for getting together was presented. Fine work has been done by the sponsors in each club who are: Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, Ziggy McKyg Miss Dor' othy Gregorich, Gamma Delta Daisiesg Miss Delores Clemcnti, Sophomoreg Miss Peggy Scully, -Iuniorg Mrs. Nick Radakovich. Seniorsg Miss Joanne Liebermann, Tri Delta: Mrs. Verna Hoyt. Council. Insight Toward More Christian Living Till-lDEl.'I'A 'l'lil-HI-Y-Firx! Row: Thomas, Van Dvllburgll. El- liott. Bogdan, Brown, VVclsi'li. Clinmlli-1' . . . Swolizl Row: Lange. l,iiiilviiln'i'gvi'. l.indhlud, Young, Blackburn, Ulsou. Sivfzuiicli, XX'ilk0y. Erickson. Yoilligrrii. Lewis . , . Tllirzl Ruin: liurscn. Armsh'on,si, NVlii1v, Eggers. llrockwzly. Hzigniuyer. Mull, Fulk. Stussvn, GriI'I'in. Fruit. Any high school student who wishes to may become a member of the Ushers' Club, sponsored by James Rick' hoff. Service is rendered to the school by ushering at football and basketball games and at admission paying programs held in the school auditorium. Officers. elected at one of the meetings, planned a USHERS CLUB--Firxl Rom: Swcoiwood, Oberlin, Peters. Marti, Blood, Siegel, Donovan, Bowns, Peterson, Burdn hayfrack ride at Haldeman's farm. Plans for next year include expanding club activities, as the group seldom meets as a club but just sends members to the various affairs to usher. Also, in the near future it is hoped to give some type of special award to the students who help in this worthy project. . . 1 Second Row: Lasse-r. Fay, Ycntsias, Edmon, Eg- gers, Hulrlrman. livsisluixie. H4-grin Ifll-Y COUNCIL-First Raw: Slri-itz, Frank, Jeffrey, Hoppler, Swanson . . . Second Row: lineart-in, Smcgu, Baker, Mylar-rg, Mason . . . Third Row: Brodsky, Porter. Hi-Y Council Sponsors Annual Banquet Trips to different churches . . . donations to charif ties through clothespin and pencil sales . , . All these activities and many more have well brought about the fulfillment of the Hi Y purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character to the Joliet Hi Y clubs of l948-49. By visiting the Joliet Jewish Congregation, the Uni' versalist Church and Joliet Catholic High School, the groups were able to learn more about the churches and the numerous interesting religious customs of the com' munity. This worthfwhile venture was led by the presif dent, secretary, two elected representatives from each club, and their sponsor, Vern Harper, who compose the Hi Y Council which sets the pace for all activities car' ried on in the clubs. One such movement was the sale of clothespins and game schedule pencils, a project enthusiastically sponf sored by all the groups. The CARE Fund, Free Milk Fund, and World Youth Fund were the recipients of the money raised by these sales. Competition between the various clubs was keen, but the champion pin mon' ey raisers who were awarded a prize gavel were the jun- iors, sponsored by Guy Haines. 'Bal' Longman's sophomores also worked hard on thc selling of the pencils, Date banquets . . . dancing lessons . . . challenges . , . Once again, the boys united, enjoying each other's company, just as they did when they enlisted the com- munity's aid in a drive to help others. Now their atten- tion was focused on lighter things as evidenced by the lovely Valentine banquet and dance held in the Y.M.C. A. gymnasium. This annual affair, the highlight of all Hi Y social activities is under the Council's super' vision. Dancing was taught Dr. John Arnold's freshmen club by a regular instructor, and many a potential football star came into being as a result of the challenges hurled and accepted among the clubs. Washington field was the scene of numerous fierce encounters with the juniors again coming out the victors in competition. Toward the end of the year, the four clubs which had made up Hi ,Y were joined into two stronger groups. One is the freshmen-sophomore club with Dr. Arnold as adviser, and the other is the juniorfsenior club which has Dick Streitz as sponsor. Service and companionship have been the ideals that guided the boys and their sponsors in everything they did. Their efforts have been consistent with the high purposes of the organization. Clothespin Sale Nets Profit For Hi-Y JUNIOR III-Y-Firs! Rom: Frank, Prem., Swanson, Y, lk. Jcl'1'rey, Sec., Baker, Cowing, Saddler . . . Second Row: Shixnshnk, Talmaclge, Calm-alerra, Prynn, Stengle . . , . Third Row: Bull, Chrislunson, Maxwell. SOPHOMOHE HI-Y-Firxl Row: Slnvgfo, P11-s,, Blyrherg, Vicc Pres., Barr, '1'1'Pns., Edmon . . . Sevruld Row: Hill, Payne, Mason. 99 Religious Study Broadens Hi-Y Outlook SENIOR l-H-Y-Fifxl limo: liiivaiwin, Pri-s., Hogan, Sven. man . . . Third Rom: Neulis, Stllhlcr, Bruggeman, Niznik, Happier, Freas., Nagra, Su-mson, Swanson . . . Ser-and Mist-uicz. lfnw: Timnl. Sh-iixliavh. Tillninii, NYuI'1l. Sin-ill, Mollzi. Lou- FUTURE PIOMEMAKEHS OF AXIEHlCA7I il'5i Row: NYarl'1-ll. .... Serlulil RMU: Miss l'l't'mlL'l'g1lsl, SL'l'l'uxu'1', liiClla1'ds, preS.g Pnssas, v-pres.g Morris, scc.g Blisischia, lreashg Yiulzi-mis Mi-Nlillmi, Hang, Hodges . . . . Developing a growing appreciation of homemaking and working for good home and family life for all are some of the main purposes of the Future Homcmakers of America. A preforganization meeting laid the foundations for a chapter of this national organization in J. T. On March 28. the group was officially organized with Miss jane Prentlergast as sponsor, and officers were elected. Hair Styling was the theme of the talk given by Mr. Ray' mond from the Vogue Academy in Joliet, He also gave a demonstration on this subject. Thus, pupils who study homemaking in high school are working together for hettcr and happier home life for everyone. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. C, B. Petersen. C. B, Petersen, and john Schneider, the Junior Red Cross has set for itself the high goal of enrolling all of J.T. in this worthy organization, Homeroom representaf tives meet with Mr. Schneider and participate in the various activities which the group sponsors. Among these are: making 500 colorful menu covers for each holiday and sending them to the hospitals and to the needy children in Europe and Asia, and raising money to furnish the community with a wheel chair. Leading in these many charitable deeds are officers Dorothy Sievers, president, Larry Flink, vicefpresidentg Walter Johnson, secretaryftreasurerg and board members Sara Ann Blackburn and Susan Kohl. The work of the Stamp Club has provided the vet' erans at Hines Memorial Hospital with much enjoyment during their long hours of convalescence. Meetings are usually held once a month at the home of the sponsor, C. Beecher Petersen, himself a noted philatelist. Wrmrking in close cofoperation with the Junior Red Cross, the club obtains stamps from the Red Cross of- fices, then sorts and packs them for distribution by Mr, and Mrs. Petersen at Hines each Wednesday night. Stamp club membership is small, but it is exceedingly active for its size, lt is headed by the Neilson twins, Jeanne and Joyce, who hold office as president and sec' retary respectivelyg Marian Bradshaw, who serves as the club's vicefpresidentg and Arthur Myrberg as treasf urer of the organization. ' Red Cross, Stamp Club Help Veterans STAMP CLUB - First Row: Jeanne Neilson, Joyce Neil- son, Myrberg, Beck- er, Baesel, Moomey. . . . . Second Row: Stoike, Grox- er, Petersen. Ross. RED CROSS-Fimt Row: Sievers, Flink, Bla c k - burn, Ross, Moomey, Air- oldi . .. Second Row: Joyce Neilson, Grover, Stoike, Myrberg, Becker, Joanne Neilson . . . Third Row: Lozar, Baesel, l'n-t- ersen, Metesh, Petersen. lnterested in learning more about p hysics, earth science, or Junior Mincralorists? lt would be well for you to join the J.A.M. Club then. Under the sponsorship of Noble Benjamin, the club has made several field trips to Chicago where they explored the wonders of the Field Museum and Shedd Aquarium. Most of the time is spent in preparing individual projf ects to be exhibited at the Junior Academy of Science. Seniors work on projects that will be judged by the Science Talent Search of Washington, D. C., for scholf arship awards. Selling tickets for out-offtown games and having numerous sales to pay for cheer leaders' outfits were the main projects of the Pep Club. Officers Marilyn Stone, Sara Blackburn, Emma DiDesiderio, and Larry Flink led the group in these activities, An outstanding rooter was chosen weekly and given transportation to a game. In these ways, the club and sponsor John Schneider made the student body more conscious of school spirit. Their enthusiasm has led the school in supporting our athletes. Had Your Pep And J. A. M. Today? J. A. M. LlLl'B-First Rom: Love. Pres.. Kropp, See., Fisher, Tri-us., Berk- vr, Myers . . . Sernnd Row: Stellwagen. Gaildis, Benjamin, Edmon, Benja- min. PEP Cl.l'B - Cheering: Gaskin. Siegel . , , First Row: M a ix th m- i, Allvn, Donovan. Massey, R i u li- arrls, Stone . . . Sfcnnii Rom: XVilmcltz-, Golden. Ilicharrlson. Moon, Glas- grlow, liurbrirlge . . . Third Row: Sucharski, S l a ni- slaus, Colegwovr-, Elliott, H:-nmnel, B 1 it U k In u 1' n , Schneirli-r, Sponsor. ' LIBRARY ASSIST- ANTS 4 First Row: Bunkslon, llianhi, Ma- rusuk, Manhart, B u r - bridge, Luychin, Kaohsi- hoffvi' . . . Second Row: Marlin. Dina. Larson, Vandarukis, V e r t i n , Shorris, Code. Hillock, llitehiugs, Johnson. CAMERA CLL'Ii 7 Firm! R 0 ui : Saiiilheiui. Shank. Juricic. Chandler. Guskin, Curr, Beriino, H11 r il l 1 o , Mzlvrieh . . . Ser-n1iiIRow.' Sinitll, Wlillixill, I.PV1l1'is, liaiirrie, l?u1'lu-. Librarians, Photographers Aid Others Library assistants, under Olive DeBruler's direction, help the library run efficiently. Students work during free periods taking attendance, issuing passes, and filing cards and magazines. Those working behind the circulation desk check books in and out, help others gather information, and take care of reserve books and magazines. People are tistically inclined help arrange table displays and make signs for the bulletin board and circulation desk, It is indeed a big job that these students - the lie brary assistants - are doing to make the library a pleasant place in which to study. Hold your places, girls. Lights! Camera! Good, this is another picture for the yearbook. Helping take pictures is one of the ways that the Camera Club learns more about its favorite subject-photography. Studio nights at which Maynard Leatsler, adviser, demonstrated various methods of posing, movies on por' trait lighting, lectures on snow 'sshotsh all helped to inf form the members about the numerous techniques inf volved in taking pictures. Enthusiastic snappers are officers Ed Walkup, Ar' dell Chandler, and Marion Juricic. Under their leader- ship, field trips were taken to the Dresden Locks where the members took pictures of these historic landmarks, JOURNAL STAFF-Firsl Rom: Orr, Zajac, Borghi, Christie . . . Second Row: Sloker. Uihoff, Lavine, Germ, Shruevc, Brown, Brady, Miss Hunt, Mirvnie . . , Third Row: Ostrem. Journal Staff Keeps Copy Mov1ng Every Friday morning the students of J. T. look for' ward to the delivery of the school paper, The 'il' High Journal. The paper is printed and published hy students of the school and from Thursday to Tuesday the mad scramble to meet the noon deadline for copy and picf tures is endless. All forces are comhined each week. headed hy editor Gail Stoker and assistant editor Joyce Kezerle, to making that week's J even better than the previous one. A high point was the Christmas issue on December 23, 1948. It was unusual in that it consisted of six pages instead of the usual four. The jolly red and green Santa Claus on the front page aroused the in- terest of the entire student body. Jack Ostrem headed sports, and James Utoff was circulation manager this year. Faculty advisers of the J are: Miss Mahel Hunt and Miss Helen Wright, jour nalismg Donald Imig and Herbert Warfel, printingg and M. E, Leatsler, photography. In january, Miss Hunt announced that the memhers of the Journalism II class would help with the paper. New editors appointed were Mae Ann Oster, news, Juanita Brueser, features: Kay Gaskin, girls' sports and Dorothy McMillin, circulation. The remainder of thc class were assigned to the various sections of the Journal as reporters. PRINT SHUI'-Imig. XYa1'd, Balmu C137 i uni- N.X'l'ION.-XI. HONOR SOCIETY 0FFICEliSfFi1'XI Row: Olson. Sz-C., Gilkr-rson, Tn-as .... Sifeond Rlllv: Ladd, Y, Pres., ff' f'fQQ.,t . .rfi W, Hoyxplf-r, Pri-s., CENTER: Audience at Honor Society assembly. Sl'EAliEll: Cailierine XYo0cls. N. H. S. Sponsors Seeds Of Destiny The lighted candle, symbol of knowledge, toward which a solemn processional of students moves, emhodf ies the shining goal of student scholastic amhition. This is in truth what the initiation of students into the Torch and Keystone Chapter of National Honor Socif ety signifies. Candlelight ceremonies conducted by off? cers and sponsor Morris Levvenstein this winter and spring vvcre impressive occasions at which new members were inducted into the society with the simple dignity befitting the high honor bestowed upon them. lnitiates are chosen for their scholastic achievement, honesty, ability, and will ngness toward servicc for others, Belief in this service for others prompted the members to act immediately to aid Europe's needy children through the United Nations Children Relief Fund. Plans were made to show the students of j.T. a poigf nant film, Seeds of Destmyi' at the N.H.S. annual asf semhly in March. At this time, the serious plight of the children was shown by the movie and the way that they might be helped explained hy a U,N, speaker, Miss Catherine Wtwods. Reaction to the assembly was the do' nation of more than three hundred dollars by students and faculty to the worthy fund. Selling and disposing of used books is another service project of N.H.S. This custom has become so popular with the student body, that the original utradingfplaeem had to be abandoned in search of larger quarters, and the group set up headquarters in a bigger room with betf ter facilities than before. Officers for the first semester were: Herbert Stein' hach, president, Eugene Getson, vicefpresidentg Susan Kohl, secretaryg Charlotte Lange, treasurer. President, vicefpresident, secfetary. and treasurer for the second semester were: Jarvis Hoppler, Lois Ladd, Nlarilyn Ol' son, and Janet Cilkerson, respectively. These Are School Leaders In Ability, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Fil'.v1' Row: Slomf, Knhl, Suhr, Wclsch. Lewis. Larson, Annes, Kropinski . . . Serv ond Rvws Davis. Lange. While. Ladd. Paco. Young, Mur- tic, Shrohu . , . Third Row: Hogan, Gclsun. Mclntyre. NYM-ll'vl, Sta-inbzu-ll. Andvrsnn, Amlrus. 106 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYfFi1'sl Row: Aron, Gross- nmn, Jean KumI'er!, Joan Kuxnferl, Cllandler. Hahn, Lun- kenau . . . Sevand Row: Gilkerson, Curr, Hnllnnx, Smego. Youngren, Boynton, Xag1'u. Smilh, Peterson . . . Third Row: Elliuli, Jordan, J. K. Fox, Ansr-l. Yzlnllcnhurgh, All:-n, Lukusvvich, Andrew, Hupplcr, P4-lnrszm. Service, Scholarship, And Character NNFIONAI. HONOR S0CIE'l'YAFirsl Row: Brown, Koz- vrlr-, Linnnln-rgor, J. L, Fox, Berkino, Price, Baesel . . Sevoml Row .' Kuzar, air: . . . Third Hum Lloopvr, NYilkey, Hagmoyvr, Lukun- Gunhouse, McGrath, Torlcp. 10 7 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Firxt Row: Tomazic, WVag- ner, Block, Kavx-nay, Pic-rce, Cryder, Ghilain. Hluomquisl . . , S04-nnri Row: Klimek, Carpenter, Harvey, Walker, Harms, Anderson, Morris. W1-Ils, Dolan . . . Nu! Plc- iured: J. NYnlk0r, Melesh. Co-operation ith Faculty Is Key note Qt? STUD. .s,-1-f,,,5irfH5:fiUN!,H OI -' G1-rQii,f 'Flrpl . A - P,-.. -JAXFM1 - H1 is, A lllzilf-my Smflli.-Egiyin Tl ' l was H '- zu Student Council, with Alice Tennyson as adviser, is an organization that is important to both faculty and student body, Serving as an official go between , it recommends policies that students think might improve the school's administration and hears the faculty's view' point on problems which arise. A real representative of thc students, since it consists of a delegate from each homeroom, it meets and acts on various issues, Committees function separately to aid in the overfall job of bettering the school. The Directory Committee published the Little Black Book , a guide to student and faculty names and addresses. The Student Relations Committee helped guard against theft of books by sellf ing inexpensive book plates. The lost and found departf ment is also operated under their jurisdiction. A get out and votes' campaign was enthusiastically launched by the Citizenship Committee who also tried to better our monitor system. Thus, the problems confronting the school are solved roving that these young d nt Council s help, p but of today. with Stu e pcop ' ' e - t 'ust of tomorrow, le are citizens no J 'HIS xv 1 . 1-,-,. S. INNER COUNCII.--Firxl Row: NVhite, Nagrn Block . . . Sermlzl Row: Ladd, Hoppler, Hol man. Eggers. Of Student Council's Effective Work STUIDENT l1lllfNIIIl. ASSOLIIATI0N7Fil'xI llnlv: llulsulb Holdem. Gotllivh. Allvn, Fam, Swinfin . . . Svrunzi Rum: Bolden. Hrcvn. Kolvlu. Dolan, Martino:-. llryrr . . . Third Row: Harvey, Mennelti, Iiropp, I'Im-isulmlzm, Nun- nic-, Baker. STlfIJEN'l' COUNCIL ASSOClA'l'I0N7FirxI Row: NYur1'oIl, Kulodziej, Longnerker, Johnson, Vanderakis, I.imle1lbr1'g- ur, VVclsch, Belin, Chugy . . . Second Row: Rada, Scron, Boldt, Storey, Tonluzic, VVendell, Boynton, Egizio, XX'alker. . . Third Row: Colquiil, Fox, Eggers, Nagra, Slvin- bach, Burke, Hill. Greene. 109 Wanted! Any student who is honest, loyal, has a double period free from classes every day, and a C averf age. Apply in room 201 to Mrs, Catherine Braun, Job? Office messenger and runner. These students take call slips to classrooms, messages to teachers, and collect absence blanks. Collected blanks are then alpha' betized and put into folders in the office. Pay? The proud feeling that you helped your school run more efficiently. That student sitting outside your room each day who can be seen checking on passes as people walk by, is, of course, the efficient monitor at his post. Volunteers for this important job, after seeing Ellery Frost, director of the group, are assigned to a certain post for two pe' riods every day. Responsibility for quiet and order in the halls largely rcsts with the monitor who is there to see that students observe hall courtesy. Students Aid In School Efficiency OFFICE MESSENGEBS- - Row 1: Gardner, Sailor. Lewis, Gutierrez, Kath- cn . . . Row 2: Fallancl. Kelly, Evans, Kam-lla. Hudspelh . . . Row 32 J e si 0 n n W sky, Hills, Flink, Shuelt. MONITORS 7 Firxl Rum: Lonsznccker, Kr-hint, Mey- er, Brown. Guvnzler. Sui- ko . . . Seated: Hartney . . . Second Rnw: Erick- son, Redden, C. liertino, Gehrke, M1-xffeo, B il t s u n, Lewis, Schoppe . . . Third Row: R. Berlino, L. E!- gers, J. Eggers, Pimuurak, Oldani, Larson. L i n 4- n - he-rgnr, Allen, Richards . . . I-'mirtli Row: Erirksrm. l FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA - First Row: Getter, Pres., Jeffrey, V. Pres., A n il r e w, Trens., Andros . . . Second Row: Regganie, Klnver, Hins- peter. FIITIIRE FARMERS OF AMERICA - First Row: Luther. Pres., Smith, V. Pres., Policandriotes, Sec., Ilnippel, Treas., Hinspet- er, Report., Ziller, Sen., Kuster, Advisor, Haines . . . Second Row: Me- dema, Vandarakis, John- son, Ziller, Marvin. French, Myers . . . Third Row: Casagrende, XVood- man, Beutel, Moore, Carl- ton, Rademacher, VValker, Hartley . . . Fourth Raw. Hollstein, E. J 0 h n s o n, XVuldcn, Bush, Mauhart, 0. Johnson. Palmer, Hur- ley, Ropp. F. F. A., F. C. A. Learn Modern Methods To increase their knowledge of industries, trade ethics, and safety is the purpose of The Future Craftsmen of America. Sponsored by F. J. Renner and F. C. Tompf kins, and composed of boys from the various shops of the school, the group meets once a month to promote fellowship among the youth interested in industrial edu' cation. An annual event which is put on by the organization is the Cavalcade of Stars. This muchfanticipated, stu' dentfstudded program is the elulJ's chief means of sup' porting themselves financially. To learn more about the latest and the correct meth' ods of farming is the high goal of the Joliet Chapter of The Future Farmers of America. Proof of the prof gramls success is the fine example shown by many of the past members of the organization, who have be' come outstanding farmers. The chapter was represented at the National Conf vention held in Kansas City. Members also participated in trips to the Stock Yards and International Livestock Exposition. Officers attended a training meeting ac' companied by Max Kuster, club adviser. Seven Months Hard Work Makes Annual The adventures of the J staff, chosen by Miss Evelyn Dietlein, faculty adviser, as they narrated the story of Alice's Adventures in a J.T. Wonderland from Septemf ber to June is partially narrated by these pictures. Climaxing a theme contest. was the announcement of the winning idea. Shown congratulating Helene Hersh' field on her novel suggestion of Alice in Vxfonderlandu is Judy Aron. cofeditor. The circulation staff consisting of Vera Duckmanton. Arlene Giddings, Alburn Steele, and John Howard were kept busy with yearbook subscriptions. While Jack Ostrem, boys' sports editor, arranged his pictures, Mar' jorie Schildgren, Delores Maske, and Joanne Mattie. classes editor. sorted senior statistics. Buying an ad from Kay Gaskin. co'editor, and Jean Pastori is Mike Dubick. Click!i' Photography adviser Maynard Leatsler rises in the world to get a good picture of Alice. Mounting pictures are Rosemary Bertino. Marjorie Thomas, Mari' lyn Cooley, and Yolanda Barello. Pastefups are being done here by Mae Ann Oster, Juanita Brueser, Virginf ia Peters, and Marolyn Niksch. Planning some of the art work for the annual are Ernita Ostrem and Julia Grossman, art editor. Gordon Lingg, publicity, intro- duces Arlene De Jule as Alice and the white rabbit at a Pep Assembly. Joyce Kezerle, girls' sports editor, Evelyn Sechrest, and Joan L. Fox, organizations editor, identify pictures developed by members of the photography class, Gladys Mavrich and Catherine Bertino. At last! sigh three of the editors, Joanne Martie, Judy Aron, and Joan Fox, looking at the finished product, the 1949 J. The chance to accept a new challenge, to achieve recognition--that is what the 'va'ried -acfivity program of T. provides. 113 W' E i f-f ff QM if nan , 'L I I S- ,gfi . 'ff ul JI! ' 1 A ' f x ' ff ,Z X Q f ff , ?- N. f ly' 3 . it ' , Y ff Swartz Z , , ff- Yi E ,, f ii A+: 2 I if A '- Y A 2 ,Q QQ in -'E , fy XN,:,,f -i 14 L 1 - my !'! '22, f 0 Wf'l 'L?fw ,. , 7 ,FQ V! J, f f X 1235 .gr iff Rawley and Baldon Win All State BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS West Aurora 6 0 East Aurora 3 O Joliet 5 2 Elgin 3 3 East Rockford 3 4 Freeport 2 4 I.aSallefPeru I 5 West Rockford O 7 JOLIET SCHEDULE Joliet 13 Centralia O Joliet 26 Marmion O Joliet 13 Elgin 7 Joliet I3 East Rockford O Joliet 13 Bloom 13 Joliet 7 West Aurora 12 Joliet 7 Freeport 6 Joliet 13 LaSallefPeru I2 Joliet 13 West Rockford O Joliet O East Aurora 6 FIRST STRIING FOOTBALLSFUM Row. Joe Pasteris, Hank P ier, , Joe Ka sek, Jack 0 K e , J m Hawley, Tom Gowom 116 Walser mshnwn on opposite pager coaches the hnckfield. while Gorauson tpictured above! holds hall ready to give signal for line practice. ls Steelmen Finish Third In Conference luzzi, Leo Klodcjiez . . . Second Row: Bud Nagra, .lim Jefferson, Tom Streitz, Chuck Lewis, Ken Defierald, Charles Baldon. 117 Baldon Elected Most Valuable Player The Blue and Gold Varsity football team had a sue' cessful season during 1948 compiling a record of seven wins, two losses, and a tie. Two Joliet players, Charles Baldon and Jim Rawley, placed on the All State team. Baldon scored 14 touchdowns over the season, eight in the conference, to take top scoring honors in the Big Eight, and six in out of conference games, Rawley play' ed consistent ball all year at his center position, Gene Paluzzi, who was not listed on Prawell's All State team because of his scholastic record, was picked on the Chif cago Daily News All State team. Paluzzi was considered one of the best tackles in the state by the coaches that saw him perform. Head coach Herman Walser and line coach Perry Goranson again did a fine job of coaching the varsity football team this year. This year's football team out' played every opponent except East Aurora, but the best that the team could do was to capture third place in the conference. The team lacked the ability to score when they advanced 50 or 60 yards into enemy territory inside the 10 yard line. The lack of this extra push cost a fine team the conference championship. The loss of Tom Streitz. during early season play was also a blow to the Steelmen's conference hopes. Streitz was a fine runner, excellent linebacker, superb signalfcaller, and a good team leader. After his absence, the team never again clicked with the smoothness of the earlier games. CENTRALIA-In the initial game of the year, the Steelmen traveled to Centralia to set back the Orphans, First Row. left lo riglit-llarry Allivns Mgixg l'i-rry Gormisuli lim' coaelig .lim Hawley, lllmrlvs Iialtlrn. Gm-nv Paluvzi. Hvrnmn VVulsel'. liz-:ul cornell. Si-voml Row: Jack Uslri-ni, lllnwk Lewis. L1-in liulodzilil, llick .'Xusspi'llIlpl, .lov l':lsll'riS. lilul Ntvfra. Tum liovoni. .limit-s Mist-wicz, 'lkllird Row: Bob Marks, Iivairy Peter- 13fO, Jefferson caught the Centralia team napping with 22 men on the field as he streaked 40 yards for a touch' down before the half ended, Baldon whipped over early in the fourth period for 11 yards and Joliet's final touch' down. Streitz and Baldon did most of the Joliet running. Outstanding on defense were Pasteris, Streitz, and Os' trem. MARMION-Baldon lcd the Steelmen in a crushing 26fO victory over the Marmion Military Academy. Chuck scored four touchdowns with his powerful run' ning. Streitz and Nagra also did an outstanding job of running. ELGIN-Although defeating Elgin 1310 in a decisive victory, this was J.T.'s most costly win. Streitz, Joliet's star fullback, linebacker, and signal caller was injured in the first play of the game and was lost for the season. Baldon romped 49 yards in the first quarter for J.T.'s first score. Nagra scored from the four in the second quarter. In the fourth quarter, after a Joliet fumble, Elf gin scored from the four. Elgin then kicked off to Joliet. Baldon fumbled and Elgin recovered on the Joliet 20 but the Joliet line held. EAST ROCKFORD-Joliet captured its second conf ference win of the season when they defeated E. Rock' ford, 13fO. Jefferson scored first on a pass from Lewis. Baldon tallied the second touchdown in the fourth quar' ter, Gotts, Kolodziej, and Paluzzi were outstanding as they proved to he towers of strength on defense. si-n. Bill Pappas. Tom S111-itz, .lzmws J:-l'f0i'soii, Bill Zeich, Jnc liaise-k. Norman Smith. Fourlh Rim: .lulm Taekas. limi ll:-Jarfil. Yi-rn Sp:-it-lu-r, llarry lil'lu!s4l'nmn. Gordon Gotls. llhuck llurtis, Dale- liaiwiifs, Don Manzlun. lmsiei' l.ullis-r. Paluzzi Chosen Honorary Team Captain SECOND S'I'lKIXli-Fizzvl Huw: Don Blungnn. Kun lilwlggeiiiuii. Les liullier, KL-rn Speicllcr, llill Zeke, Norm Smith. Rich Aus+ sprung . . . Serum! Row: John Tackzis, tiurduii Gotts, lion Stal- zer. Billy Pappas. BLCOM-J.T. received the first blemish on its rec' ord as they battled Bloom to a 13fl3 tie. Pasteris and Baldon scored for Joliet. Late in the fourth quarter Jeff ferson scored the winning tally only to have it nullified by an offensive penalty. WEST AURORA-Although trouncing West Auf rora in the statistics department, Joliet dropped a heart' breaker to West Aurora, 12f7. J.T.A had 17 first downs to Aurora's 6 and 292 yards to their 175 yards. Baldon scored for the Steelmen in the third quarter. The Blue and Gold then drove deep into Hawk territory many times to be stopped at the goal. The only times Aurora penetrated the Joliet 30 yard line all night was when they scored. A FREEPORT-The Steelnien got back on the win trail when they edged Freeport, 7f6. Balclon scored for Joliet in the third quarter. Joliet tallied 20 first downs to Freeport's 3 and amassed 258 yards by rushing while Freeport gained no net yards, THIRD STIIIXG-Fir.vl Row: Chuck Marlin, Ed U0V0l'3k, -104' Heis, Joi- Culturnlle. Tun: Stanrlerson. Pete Argr-diloes. Lewis Jones . . . Ser-mu! Row: Jerome Harris, Jim Meizwcz, Hob Marks. Neil Foster. LA SALLEPERU - The Steelmen again played ex' cellent ball but only edged La SallefPeru, 13f7, Baldon scored both J.T. touchdowns. Pappas played a fine game, pinch-hitting for Baldon when Chuck was injured. Os' trem was outstanding on defense. WEST ROCKFORD-J.T. trounced the lowly W. Rockford team, 16fO. Baldon scored both J.T. markers. Nagra starred with some excellent running. J.T. recorded a safety in the last period to end the scoring. EAST AURORA-The final game of the season saw the Steelmen's conference hopes shattered when E. Auf 1'01'Zl defeated them 6fO in a sea of mud which held down Joliet's fine running attack. The game was strictly de' fensive. Joliet recorded only three first downs and Auf rora, four. Joliet blew a scoring opportunity in the first period when they recovered an Aurora fumble on the Aurora 13. The Steelmen were unable to advance any further. Ksiazak stood out on defense for the Steelmen. Steelmites Powerhouse Captures First Coach Fahrenholz led his team to another successful year with the Steelmites capturing the conference title. The Steelmites ended the season with nine wins and a tie. The majority of their power rested in the two fine halfbacks, Walton and White, These two boys ran first and second in the conference scoring race with Walton nosing out White, 72 to 67. However, White was leadf ing scorer of the year for the Steelmites with 109 points while Walton gathered 96. Larry Molck, team captain and quarterback, was outstanding, playing excellent ball from his quarterback spot, His selection of plays was also excellent. In the line every position was strong with Vrakas, Peterson, Prihish, and Pekar outstanding. NAPERVILLEiThe Steelmites opened the season at Richards Field trouncing Naperville, l9fO. Dave Wal' ton drew first blood for the Steelmites in the third period from the 19. Vrakas, Molck, and Peterson were outstandf ing in defense. MARMION-The Steelmites romped over lviarmion, 25fO, to annex their second win. White scored two for the Mites. Walton and Black, also, each recorded a tally. The Cadets' offense did not cross the Steelmite 30 yard line at any time. ELGIN-The Mites ran over Elgin, 3lf6. White and Walton again spelled defeat for the enemy as Walton scored three and White two. Molck, Vrakas and Payne played fine ball for Joliet. EAST ROCKFORD-The Frosh-Soph continued their pace, shellacking E. Rockford, 32fO, White scored three and Walton two. Outstanding in the line were Vrakas. Prihish, and D'Amico. BLOOM-In a nonfconfcrence game the Steelmites swamped Bloom, 32-7. White tallied three and Walton two. Most of the touchdowns were on spectacular long runs hy White and Walton. WEST AURORAfThe EroshfSoph high scoring outfit trounced W. Aurora, 32fO. White and Walton tallied two each while Pekar scored one, Twentyfsix of the points were made in the last quarter. FREEPORT-The Steelmites dropped a strong Free' port team, 2644, to gain full possession of first place. White scored three and Walton one. Molck played outf standing hall. LA SALLEPERU-L.P.'s strong line held down the powerful Steelmite running attack to a 616 tie. Pribish and Peterson led the Steelmites with their aggressive playing. Prihish set up the only Joliet points with a blocked kick. WEST ROCKFORD-Dave Walton crossed the goal twice to give the Steelmen a l3f6 victory over W. Rockford, All of joliet's line was outstanding. EAST AURORA-The Steelmites cinched the conf ference championship trouncing East, 27fO. Pekar scored twice while Walton and White tallied one apiece, Pe' terson, Pribish, and Molck were outstanding. L. The Frosh-Soph football team has won four victories in as many games, two oi' those being conference haltlcs. First row Qleft io righlj-Rich Butler, Ray Conroy, Paul Gorman, Tom Valek, Roland Ropp, Hay Johnson, Charles Noni, Tony Vrakas, Bill DeZee. Second row-Mgr. Jim Slobodnik, Coach Fahrcnholz, Curt Holden, Ed Schweizer, Jim Black, Fred Pribisli, Tony D'Amico, Donald Garavalia, Dale XVagner, Coach Carlson, Third rowfllonald Payne, Kerry Sheridan, Lahron Boykin, Henry Mc- Gowan, Jolin Hillsman, Neil Mossholder, Bernard Skul, Perry NVinlers, Dean Jensen, Jim Stickel, Larry Molck, Rufus Simms. Fourth rowfDavid Vvalton, James Markels, Donald James, Don- ald Jeffry, Dick Smego, Ray Pekar, Phil Petersen, Tom Harris, Nick Harris, Ike XVhilc. To End Successful Season Undefeated FROSH-SOPH INDIVIDUALS-Row One: Skul, Payne, Smcgo. peck, Yalek, Pekar, Malek . . . Row-FGIUZI l'vh'l'SPIl, NODL Vrakas, Garavulia . . . Rom Two: Holden, Manager Slobodnik, D'Amico, Stickel, McGowan . . . Row Five: Lunch Fullrenholz: Mossholder, Sheridan, Prihish . . . Row Three: VVal!on, Over- Sims, XVhi!c, Boykin, Coach Carlson. 121 Frosh And JV's Turn In Good Records .ll'Nl0ll YAllSl'I'Y F00'l'BALI. 'FEANI-Firxi Row: Jones, Hels, Ciltnrcllo, Nlisewicz, Tuckas, Marks. llurris, Stalzi-r . . . Serum! Row: Coach Gorunson, Dvorak, Argoudelis, Lutlxvr, Martin, Xlznigun. Sluiivrsuii, Fostur . . . l llESll5l.XX F00'l'BAI,L 'l'EAM-Firxl Row: Othel Flowers, Licardo Broadway, Odell Flowers. lllarkson . . . Sevuml Hum: Kovalcik, Harvey, Pacheco, Briesc, Bonham, Pappas, Batuzccli, Gulll . . . . Third Rom: hiding, Gill, Hillsmen, Enimert, Przybysz, Rice. Lamlrey, Gray, NXilliams. tlmmcli lmiigniuii . . . Fourlh Row: Esli-r, llirszi, Cassidy, Sniiih, P4-lcrson, Ludcinzm, Brooks, Grill fin. The Junior Varsity football team coached by Perry Goranson played fine ball all season compiling an even record. The team won their first three games, but after the loss of some players, they dropped the last three. Outstanding players on the team were Stalzer and Har' riss in the backfield and Pacheco, Brown, Stanerson, Martin and jones in the line. The jV's beat Kankakee, 6'Og East Aurora, 13-6, and Bloom, 6fO. They fell to Ottawa, 13373 East Aurora, 8'6 and Blue Island, 3Of6. Junior Varsity games are scheduled to provide experif ence for next year's team. Boys on this year's team will be Jones, Heis, Catarello, Tackas, Stalzer, Dvorak, Ar' goudelis Martin, and Stanerson. 1 The Freshmen football team coached by 'Bal' Long' man played a very successful season winning five and losing only two. The team was small but full of spirit. They bent Kankakee, 12fOg Blue Island, l3fOg East Au' rora, 1210, Marmion, 20-O, and East Aurora, 6fO, They lost to Bloom 9fO and to Marmion l3f12. The freshmen team gives freshmen experience. Coach Longman puts his boys through a tough training period during the season, teaching them fundamentals and the value of good condition. Some of the outstanding play' ers were: Kovaleik, Tackas, Costas, Bates, Birsa, and the Flowers brothers. Hour-I1 A. A. Wills and Capt. Al Pape-sh rr-cvivc Regional llhumpionship trophv. Cagers Upset Harvey, Take Regional Joliet Z9 NVest Aurora Joliet 51 Kankakee REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Joliet 38 Harvey Joliet 52 Thornton Fractional Joliet 58 Grant Park CENTRALIA TOURNAMENT Joliet 31 Robinson Joliet 50 Olney REGULAR SEASON Joliet Champaign Joliet Marmion Joliet Moline Joliet XV. Aurora Joliet Pekin Joliet W, Rockford Joliet Quincy Joliet Lockport Joliet E. Aurora Joliet La SallefPeru Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet Joliet La Grange Lockport W, Aurora fRotary gamej Kankakee Freeport Elgin Clinton E, Aurora Elgin E. Rockford VARSITY HASKE'l'liAI.l.-Row Ulm: Girlie-rrvz. llryvr. Papvsh. Blum, Molck . . . Rum Tum: Skill, lihliwns, Dunn. lia1'm-5. Iloln-rtson. RUDY Qmi BOB GUUEREZZ ' GUARD ' ky CAPTANN , ' A feozevfzfss. Ja, f , , K I, V 5 1 FRANK mum . ' 1 - MTEP, 1 N , yi' in , N A i.. Qi X:- xx 'V - FORWARD A - dj f f f f . , A 4' 'L 1 Q DALE BARNES L ,P 3 i 'g -FoRxvARD f le, QEGQONAL secrsomm. j, ' 5 1 E H g cmxmmousuuv ZndDLl-XCE J ucv, GUARD L LARRY Moucx JIM DUNN GUARD 'CENTER' E 4 I , T W -rom Roasmson ' ' CL ARD ' . Q9 x X f K. X jx , ffx X 3 g .5 - A Q X NN Rx' Ag ,,,..,.. f X I XX ll i L J E2 'I f . 'x., , 'j y 'VAV ' i f f ,I f 4' X Z ?2f gg f ' Q 7K FOB ' ge N X xt , Q ' A ff, 3 . X Q x A if ER J Tournament Time Brings Joy To J. T. H. S TOURNAMENT TIME--Captain Al Paposh and Coach A. A. NYills, surrounded by jubilant members ol' the team, proudly exhibit the championship trophy won in the sectional. The basketball team not only proved to be champions on the hardwood but also at the dinner table at Conch A. A. Will's home as they CHAMPAIGN-Steelmen dropped the opener, 49' 25, Papesh scoring nine . . . MARMION - Papesh scored 14, but the Steelmen fell, 4367 . . . MOLINE- Papesh again led the scoring, but the Steelmen fell, 5Of 30 . . . WEST AURORA-Gutierrez scored 13 as the Steelmen dropped their fourth straight, 28-25. PEKIN-Papesh scored 10 to lead the Steelmen to their first win, 3407 . . . WEST ROCKFORD-Gryer scored eight as the Steelmen fell to a West press, 54-'27 . . . QUINCY-Papesh scored 13 to top foe, 34f32 . . . LOCKPORT-The Steelers defeated the Porters, 47-37. Papesh starred again. EAST AURORA - The Willsmen dropped their third straight conference game, 37-46, Gutierrez was outstanding . . . LA SALLEfPERU - Gutierrez and Papesh led the Steelmen to a 43f41 victory with 10 apiece . . , LA GRANGE-The tired Steelmen fell to La Grange, 47-40 . . . LOGKPORT-Blum and Papesh played excellent ball to drop the Porters, 51f37. WEST AURORA-Gutierrez scored 15, but Biever proved that he was a potential scorer from all over the floor as Aurora won, 3665 . . , KANKAKEE-Papesh and Blum spelled defeat to the highly touted K's, 3867 125 polish oft' eight chickens. Joyous Joliet fans show wild enthu- siasm as they hoist Dale Barnes and Bob Cryer into the atmos- phere. Cryerys shot in the final seconds tied up the game. Al Papesh pots one ol' his successful shots from out front as Har- vey players look on. Harvey lost the game, 38-36. , . . FREEPORT-Papesh and Blum again led the Steel' men cause but to no win as they fell, 47f35. ELGIN-Petersen went wild while Joliet slept. Elgin won, 6568 . . . CLINTON-Everybody was cold ex- ccpt Clinton. Papesh had four personals in the first quarter as the Steelmen fell, 46140 . . . EAST AURORA -Nineteen and eighteen respectively for Papesh and Blum avenged the earlier loss. The final tally was 5847, . . . ELGIN-Giant killers paced by Blum and Papesh scored upset of year beating Elgin, 42-41 . . . EAST ROCKFORD-Wills was sick and so were Steelmen. Skul and Papesh starred in a 27f26 loss. CENTRALIA TOURNAMENT - Papesh was the only one who went down to play basketball. He tallied 27 points . . . TOURNAMENTS-Papesh and Gutierf rez were leading scorers for Steelmen. Al totaled 50, while Bob garnered 52. Papesh and Gutierrez were out' standing. Blum and Cryer played consistently. SEASON SUMMARY-Papesh scored 312 points during the season while nobody was close to this total. Gutierrez and Blum were next in line for scoring and floor play. Papesh, Gutierrez, Blum Are High Scorers The Steelmen cagers tutored by Coach A. A. Wills started out slowly against their tough schedule. This was for the most part caused by the lack of experienced men. As the season progressed and added strength reinforced the team at midyear, the Steelmen came into their own when they pulled one of the major upsets of the year by defeating Kankakee, the numher two team in the state at that time. The experts rated this as a fluke, but the Willsmen came back to topple the number one rank' ed team, Elgin, to avenge an earlier defeat. This was Elgin's only defeat during the regular season while they had the services of their center, Bob Petersen. When the regional started at Joliet, Thornton of Harf vey was given the nod to walk off with the trophy. The Steelmen were given little hope by the experts. The fighting Steelmen again failed the experts by defeating Harvey in the finals. The game was a see-saw contest that went into one overtime and then sudden death. Cap' tain Al Papesh saved the day by receiving the tipoff of a jumpfball to drive into the basket and sink his famous hook shot which won the game and the right to com' pete in the scctionals. Kankakee was voted as the best in the sectionals, and Joliet drew them in the first contest. The firedeup Steel' men defeated Kankakee and gained the right to chalf lenge West Aurora for occupancy of a sweet sixteen berth. The haggard Steelmen were weary over the battle with Kankakee the night before. and the spark and fire 126 shown by them earlier in the tournament was gone as they fell to Aurora, 3529. Eight Conference dominated by Elgin all voted as one of the toughest leagues in the managed to capture fifth after a slow start, The Big season was state. Joliet Three of the teams in the Big Eight were represented downstate, while two were eliminated in the finals of the sectionals. Because of the unimpressive showing of the Steelmen in the conference, no Joliet man was named on the first string ratings, but Bob Gutierrez was chosen on the sec' ond team. If Joliet had had a potential scorer at all times the Steelmen would have shown a better record. Joliet was a low scoring team all year, never compiling a huge score. Captain Al Papesh, a fine floorman, an ex' eellent rebounder, and a fine allfaround ball player, was denied any recognition, for he was not a consistent high scorer. Frank Blum was also a fine player who made good account of himself when he came out at midyear. Frank will be back to spearhead the Steelmen attack next year. Qther outstanding players on the squad were Dale Barnes, Bob Cryer, and Rudy Skul. Two underclassmen who were chosen by Coach Wills to represent the Steelmen in the tournament were Ray Pekar, sophomore, and Don Williams, freshman. These boys were not pictured with the varsity team but they deserve recognition because of their fine ability shown on the underclassmen's teams during the season. Letter winners were Howen, Payne, Williams, Page, Mites Make Best Showing In Years lfIlQSH-SUPH li.-KSKE'l'l'lAI.l.---Row Une: lloarli Reed. Howl-li. S1-in-kr-r. P1-kar, Holilon, Slnepto, 3-inicrrrz, Manager Slobodnik . . . Row Two: Pribish, Page. Olivero, Ward, Payne, Fritz, Renfer, 1-1L'Hel'. SEASONS RECORD The first semester team consisted of jesse Gutierrez, Joker Champaign 23 Juliet Marmion 11 .lOliCI W, Aurora 32 Joliet Morgan Park 18 JOHCY W. Rockford 33 Joliet Freshmen 21 Joliet Lockport Z3 .loliet Elgin 58 Joliet E, Aurora 39 Joliet La SallefPeru 38 Joliet La Grange 45 Joliet Lockport 26 Joliet W. Aurora 31 Joliet Freeport 44 Joliet Elgin 47 JUIICI E. Aurora 34 Joliet Elgin 45 .loliet W. Rockford 33 The Frosh-Soph basketball had its most successful season for many a year winning 12, while losing 6. Coach Lowell Reed took over the reins for the first time. He developed a fine team for his first year at J.T.H.S., teaching his team plays that were used superbly. Fans came early to see the FroshfSoph play. Their spirit and fine playing furnishing a treat for Joliet fans. The team was not tall, averaging about 5' IO . Zeke Seneker, Curt Holdon, Captain Ray Pekar and Dick Smego. This fine group of players was broken up at midyear when Seneker and Gutierrez became jun' iors, During this time the team lost only two games. Elgin, a tall rangy team, beat the Mites for their first setback, 58-49. Their second setback came at the hands of LaGrange, 45f43. The latter part of the season Coach Reed rebuilt his team. This team starting lineup was Pekar, Howen, Holf don, Smego and Payne or Williams. They started out slowly, but ended in a blaze of glory defeating East Rockford, 55133. This was the Steelmite's highest score of the season. Outstanding players for the Steelmites were Captain Ray Pekar who scored 145 points for the season, Curt Holdon, 136 pointsg Dick Smego, S2 points. Howen scored 35 and Payne scored 23. On the basis of half a year, Seneker scored 110, Gutierrez 77. The Mites scored 695 points to the opposition's 601. Olivers, Renfer, Fritz, Smego, Holdon, Pekar, Hulbert, Martin, Gutierrez and Scneker. The Steelmites ended up third in the conference race with 6 wins and 3 losses. Two of these losses were at the hands of the conference winner, Elgin. Freshmen, JV's Have Successful Season JUNIOR VARSITYfFirxt Row: Heis, Harms, Delurald, Hulbert . . . Second Row: Pouk, Robertson. Peterson, Martin. FHESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAMf-Fir.vt Rum: Rice, Galli, Platt, Lindemer, Carr, Picciolio , . . Second Row: Benham, Takacs, NYulsh, Mackay, Ponk, XVil1inms, Smith. The Freshmen basketball team c o a c h e d by Guy Haines had a successful season winning nine games while dropping only five. Outstanding players on the team were Williams, Platt, Lindemer, Stanky, Carr, and Howen. In spite of having no coach, the J.V,'s gave a good account of themselves as they battled their opponents to a ,500 basis. Coach A. A. Wills gave the boys some supervision in his spare time. Outstanding players on the team were Don Harms, Tom Robertson who later made the varsity tournament team, Ed Toomey, Tom Pouk, and Ken Dejarld. first were Taylor, Turner. Faynik and Ostrem. Conroy Grcipplers Capture Sectional Trophy The grapplers battled their way to a successful sea' son compiling 7 wins. 2 losses, and captured the section' al at Blue Island by nosing out Harvey. 3365. Blue ls' land was third with 31. The team placed seventh in the state wrestling meet with nine points. Champaign won the state with 32. Joliet sent five men down state, four winning first at the sectional and one winning second. Men capturing placed second. Mahan took third while Smith. Norberg. Pribish and Ragusa took fourth. Downstate, defending state champion Ted Faynik lost his crown in the finals to Wick of Tilden. Ted ref ceived four points for second and one for a pin. Taylor placed third for two points and one for a pin. Ostrem placed fourth for one point. Outstanding grapplers for J. T. during the season were cofcaptains Faynik and Ostrem. Faynik had a sea' son record of 10f1, while Ostrem had a 1OfZf1 record. Other potent grapplers were: Taylor 136. Norberg 8f3g Turner 8f5'Z and Conroy, freshman, who improved rap' idly as the season progressed. Russ Cary, 135 pound wrestler who took second in the state last year. fractured his elbow early in the sea' son. He was unable to compete in the tournaments. Russ was undefeated until he was injured. Tom Govoni, who had state tournament experience, was also unable to compete this year. Letter winners on this years squad were: Conroy, Barry. Taylor. Ragusa. Topez. Turner, Mahan, Noni, Pribish. Peterson, Faynik, Ostrem, Norberg. Smith and Carey. Seasons Record Joliet 18 Harvey 14 Joliet 21 Hirsch 17 Joliet 3 Hinsdale 5 Joliet Blue Island Z7 Joliet New Trier 33 Joliet Z8 Elgin 6 Joliet 35 Riverside 3 Joliet Z3 La Grange 14 Joliet 31 Morgan Park 9 VARSITY XVIlESTLERSfR0w 0110: Conroy, Taylor, Lopez, Turner, Mahan, Prohisli, Faynik. Os- trem, Norherg, Smith, Pacln-ro . . . Row Two: Otis, Barry, Alfeo, Ragusa, Petersen, Sims. Noni. Shiinshock, Stnnerson. Il'Amico, P. Petersen, Gassi-n, Coach Carlson. Faynik, Cstrem Chosen Co-Captains Qi DOM Co D UR . 9999 -9-93 Pun. YAVLQR gg -95 ' 0oum.2 . , fa .. 5 U . nd S5 V1 xg! ,A A xl? 2 REP - P lsfssc CT -C'X-l-',.f3- ua' 603, W F2525 Posmqu-7 3'd STATE Lgvjgvvvew 'X AF' ,Q . fm Lo L , ', I I W - - .iff -a9'f9f5g,w-VOQSNO W Russ cmzsv Q 155 H: Tugffz , I L ' 3,,,c1-666 04 V h , ' smxomc wosmom , . u4LtE5.,lgfi?Up L 2 S541 9045, st Sfcr Ap xi, H 2? if ' - Championihzjv Sutivzzal L L x . , L Jraphy m:'g5C'lEf25g3fN-f EZWWN m, won sv .loner AT swf :sumo U qc A K 'Ledongvb A7Q,:41949f0 44, S 6 ,540 74 UQ ,45 S sig . 4' Jvgfpb Q,s,iC'737Z fob iq! +9 'AO fy XL c, ' wi i Q-vQ,Xy5Z: 426667 . Q, Q. 4 2-'g, S,,vffY Nom 5Mm4 - umvy , V 40- secnorum. X LIOKVAQD NOQBEPG 1 175 I nsxvnrcnme Posmou 130 Golf, Tennis Teams Begin Practice TENNIS TEAM: Ostrcm, Harvey, Swanson, Lauer, Athens, Sanggxucisu-r, Aelllerborg, Swanson. Ilragavon. XVici-Viv, Couch Lowi-ll. GOLF '1'E.X3l7TI1p Rrlllvt Pl'eh'z:uk, lf1huI'l', linupp, D. Miller, R. Miller. Rodcglliolvi . . . lin!- lflm Row: Timm, Regginiv, Str-inhaek, NYo0druff, Eden, Curr, Tzilmadge, Smilie, Pr-llegzriui, Blulrvy. Tennis started with ten candidates out for spring prac- tice, Coach Lowell Reed, who has taken over the reins this season, does not expect too much from the team be' cause of their inexpericnce. George Achterherg is the only returning letterman although Norm Swanson and Bill Bolden show promise for the coming season. With almost 20 golf candidates reporting for spring practice the competition is sure to provide a fine team. Bob Wcxodruff is the number one player reporting. He was a regular last year. Howard Miller competed in half the matches last year. and Don Eden showed flashes of promise last season. He is expected to make a good show' ing this season, The team is coached by Herman Walser. Jefferson Elected Captain By Squad VAltSl'l'Y-First Row: N. Smith, B. tlryvr, Matesi, T. Harris Jones, Capt, Jeftl-rson, Cerven, Hawley, Ziech, White, Walton J. Harris, Rsizak . . . Second Row: liienlen. Ondcrisin, Blum Prince, Evans, Yallrugu, Pribish, Loeffler, Gutierrez, Moulton Simms, Slack, Pacheco, Carter, J. Smith, Coach Haines . . Third Raw: Manager Brodski, Balma, Kavannugh, Connors, lt. Olson, Bruggl-num, Bell, Shinislwk, Manhart, Winterstein, Swin- ford, Hacke, A. Smith, Doyle. lflt05ll-SOPI-lil-'irxt Rom: Danicls, Othel Flowers, NlncFnddm-n, Pappas, Porter. Simms, XVilliams, B. Barry, Gudac, Dillion, Kzunbic. Grey, Thonlson. J. Barry, Henry Lindstrom, Murnick, Singlctory, Zentorski, Broadway, Odel Flowers . . . Sz-cond Row: Brodsky, manager, Blasdell, Edwards, Mclfai-land, Givens, Reich- enlnn-h, Golnan, Small, Erickson, R. Ostrem. Busch, Disera. Zilles. D. Olson, Walsch, Coach Haines . . . Third Row: McGow- an, BL-nham, Dorris, Terlep, Jones, Rodriguez, Czujknski, Lloyd, Dimmick, Jessup. Witherspoon, Bar:-mn, Tons-lli, ll, Ostrem, R. Peterson, Znck, Townsend, M. Griffen, Galli. May Relay Team Shows Promise This Year April fOak Park April 19iLaGrange April -E. Aurora April -Bloom April -Wheatoii Relays May --Elgin and West Aurora May 7-Mooseheart Relays May --District meet Soph Black Hawk Relays May May SState meet May +State meet -Elgin E. Rockford May Z S-Conference meet Don Kienlen. track coach, assisted by Guy Haines. started another track season at J. T. H. S., still without the proper facilities to train a track squad. Last season. after a slow start, the team held their own with the het' ter teams. The J. T. squad had a crack relay team con- sisting of Baldon. Swank, jefferson, and Walton that captured second place in the state meet while Swank and Baldon placed fourth and fifth in the state tournaf ment in the 120. The points compiled hy these boys en' mass. ' 'aw-s........ abled the team to take seventh place in the state meet. This season with no outdoor practice the track squad competed in the Oak Park Relays but failed to record a point. La Grange captured the meet with 51 points while New Trier was runnerup with 451 2. Oak Park captured third with 45 points. This meet gave the Joliet boys a chance to run on an outdoor track and try on their track shoes. The varsity relay team shows promise this year. The team consists of Captain Jefferson. Captain Walton. White, and Matesi. These boys also run in the sprints and quarter mile. jones and Calwell are the outstanding boys in the hurdling. Rawley, Smith, Kaisek, and Calf well are outstanding in the field events. Harms and Fos- ter are the milers while Bill Zeke runs the half mile. The FreshfSoph squad will also compete this year. In the past seasons the froshfsoph has had much success in its different meets. Last season the FreshfSoph placed second in the Big Eight conference meet. With over 70 boys reporting for practice this season the FroshfSoph should have a successful year. f-nxqgww J. 'l'. h'ai'kst1-rs display lah-nt hcfovr- r'anir'i'ain'ill Valek, Top Slugger, Leads Team The J,T.H.S, baseball team coached by George Fahf rcnholz had a successful season in the spring of 1948 winning 7 games while losing six. Letter winners on the squad were Rich juricic, Don Siemsen, john Tackas, Dan Smigaj, Bob Brasher, Bud Nagra, Dave Miller, john Valek, Bill O'Hara, Russ Drew, Ed Rutkawski, Jack Hills, and Frank Conroy. John Valek was the leading hitter on the squad with a .333 average. Valek will be back on this year's team to bolster the team. Bill O'Hara was the leading pitcher on the team. In the district meet JT. defeated Orland Park in its first game, Sf6. Hills, Valck, and Smigaj led the hitting attack while Rutkawski and Q'Hara did the hurling. In the second game Bill O4Hara lost a pitching duel to Herb Gulden of Lockport, 46, O'Hara allowed four hits while Gulden allowed five, but the Porters seemed to connect at the right time. Coach Lance Heads Intramurals INTRABIIIRAL STARS make good on varsity teams. Phil Petersen, cv intramural gripphr applies pressure on New Trier man. Bob Cryer attempts to block shot hx lockport eager Bob plnert iiitrziuniral huskvtball three years before eatclririg the couchs eye The boys' intramural sports program here at J, T, was established so that boys who are interested in athletics. although not members of the teams, may take part iii competitive sports. The organization has been successf ful, and in a big way, too! As many as 48 basketball teams were entered in the Intramural Basketball League. The current success of iritramurals is due to the fact that coach Neil Lance organized and carried out the year's activities to form a continuous program including leagues and teams for all major sports. Boys are encouraged to go out for as many different sports as they wish. in order to develop varied interests and abilities, allowing them to excell in more than one sport. Coach Lance was assisted throughout the year by 14 commissioners, one for each sport, They are as follows: touch football, jim Harmon, tennis, Dick Swansong golf, Pete Perryg table tennis, Francis Schiffletg wrestling, Bill Turnerg swimming, jerry Smithg basketball, Bob Cryerg bowling, Richard Weeksg volleyball, Bob Porter, handf ball, Phil Taylor, boxing, Charlie Baldong track, Norman Swansoiig softball, Pete Perry. INTIRABIIQIIAI. BOXING TEAM-Firsl Rllwi Sims. Wt'i5?,l1l 1155 Hennings, 95g Itusina, 105: Sei-rnto, 135 . . . Sevond Row: lfrakas, 155: Foster, 1255 Jefferson, 1455 Baldon. 165: Mcfiowzin, Hvavywc-igllt: tlaiturc-llo, Blaliugt-1'. IN'1'RAMUlt.Xl. IIOMMISMUNERS OF SPORTS-Rlotta, XVrestlingg Foster. Tallxlx- 'lk-nnisg tlatnrz-llo. lloxing. 5 Many JT Students Active In Intramurals 'K :M Q ' ' - -. , l 145 3' .' , Qin., 'M K a Wm . ., 'Z '-:gf . n r ,1 l INTRAMUR.-XL CHAMPIONS-Pi1'11u'e Une: Howling lllmmpiuns Smith. lfoxtc-r. XVx'e'stling. Sc-cmul How: Iiuludzivj, Table Ton- NValclz-n. N. Swanson, Yalrugo, Calcalevru, D. Suzmson . . . Pic- nisg Porn-r. Swimmingg . . , Pi:-ture Fimf: Jr.-Sr. Basketball lure Tum: Fr.-Soph Football Champs--Svatvcl-lJrew5 Standing Champs First Huw: I,arsun, Nlisvwicz. Aclamic, Blotlu. S1-cond Holla. Reichz-uhack, Olson . . . Picture Three: Jr.-Sr, Football Hmv. Luuluun. McGrath, Fceney, Burns . . . 1'i1'HlVc Sir: Fresh- ChumpsiStanding-XVhalun, Juricicg Seah-LlfGrifl'in, Eglry . . . Suph linske-lhall Champs First How: Birsa, Zuck, Second Huw, Picture Fo1ll'.' Individual Cllumpions-First Row: Noni, Stepay, Pauhr-vu. Ullert. 136 J T Athletes Attain Outstanding Awards Charles Baldon: All Conference-All State Half Back Iames Hawley: All Conference-All State Center Bob Gutierrez: Second Place-All Conference Guard Ted Faynik: Second Place State Wrestling Tournament 137 G.A.A. CABINET MEMBERS: Marilyn Vt-rner, Kay Gaskin, Janet Duckxnanton, Kaye Pierce, Nancy Meyr-rhoff. and Charlotte Lange admire the programs for the St. Nick's Nite Dance. Social chair- man Janet Duckmantun was chairman for the dance and worked out tht- Christnms motif. Planning Varied G. A. A. Social Calendar Leidmg C.A.A. this yetr as members ofthe Cabinet were: Kay Gaskin, presidentg Charlotte Lange, vice' presidentg Kaye Pierce, secretaryftreasurerg Nancy Mey' erhoff, head of activitiesg janet Duckmanton, social chairmang Marilyn Verner, publicity chairman. Members, elected by the entire organization in the spring of the year, must have had a good scholastic rat' ing plus thc nomination of the senior Cabinet and Board members of the previous year on the basis of leadership ability and participation in G,A.A. activities. They hold office from the following fall until the next spring. Fun , was the passfword to all the functions sponf sored by the Cabinet and Board! For example, the first activity of the year, i'Land of the Lost , a playfday at which students from various schools of the district met and played with our Cabinet and Board members. Or the party where freshies became acquainted with G.A.A. and witnessed a Modern Dince Club footbrll sequence Another was the nonfdate sport social, Double Shoe Shuffle , November ll, where no one was allowed in the gym unless wearing two different socks and shoes. But the highlight of the year was the annual sport dance. St. Nick's Night , December 17. Old Santa himself decorated the backdrop and programs with can' dy canes, For the first time, G.A.A. presented a parents' dem' onstration night on lviay 12. At this affair, the girls displayed what they had learned in the various activif ties, and awards were given and received by girls earnf ing them. To seniors, it has been a funffilled year and the end of four memorable years. but to underclassmen. it's been a promise of more good times to come. S 2 BOARD: Two ol' the main jobs of the hoard were the annual Club room clean-up and the Christmas luncheon. Lower Lefl: Kneeling, Carolyn Meyer, Carol Block, Ennnaq Ltillvsiderio. Standing. Sara Blackburn, Judy Marshall, 3-Xnn Lollins. lplier Right: Joan K. Fox, Marlene Barnes, Susan Ixohl, Suzanne Dans. Doris Schmitz, Mary Kay Leaf. Fun for Active Cabinet, Board In the main, it is the duty of the Board to assist the Cabinet in carrying out the general policies and prof cedures of C.A.A. Composed of nonfelected nominees, this ycar it consisted of seniors Sarah Blackburn, Suzf anne Davis, joan K. Fox, Susan Kohl, juniors Carol Block, Marlene Barnes, Ann Collins, Judy Marshall, sophomores Emma Di Desiderio, Mary Kay Leaf, Caro' lyn Meyer, Doris Schmitz. Because both Board and Cabinet meet twice a month and have a joint luncheon once a month in the club room, the Board helps with the general eleanfup of the club room as shown in the above picture. At the Christmas luncheon, held during the noon periods, both Board and Cabinet worked so that the whole association could enjoy it. The lacefcovered table was adorned with holly sprigs and candles. Carols by Madrigals and Chorus throughout the luncheon were enjoyed. Working together, the Board and Cabinet planned the enjoyable, annual FatherfDaughter Play Night for Mairch 17. Yes! Both Cabinet and Board have shown evidence of a successful tcrm of office. 139 llnbinvl unrl hoard nii-inlivrs show eooperalion as Jancl lJuc'kmzmlon and Marlene Burili-s take out equipment for tlw Fall1n-i'-llaughlol' play nlgrlxl. O 'ry' al G. A. A. Head s of Activities Show 1 ' ll Hr! xxdsY'u1cvNI:-vvrlmfl' l'EY'l'EH HEADS UF SPOR'I'S+S0rViIlg in HIL' culyinl-! as lwzld ul an slr S S , 1 k , , . A . . H1-ads of H10 purlivular sports wurn- as follows: CLUIIKXVISE: Joycu Kr'zvx'lee. Modern Ibuncn-3 livvc-rly .Is-an All:-n, Tap: Virginia Shimck, Baskvlballg Iluruihy Borglli, Spa-vdballg lin-verly .lum- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sarah Blackburn. Yullvylzall: Susan Kohl. Balls-t. Mlcn, lumblmg, Ilchunnll lilmmn, li.ulm1nhm, 140 Good Form in Achieving Their Goals Srosamqr. ll:-ntere-41 are the four awards than ull GAA girls strive- for. Other heads ul' sports are CLOCK- WISE: inmgm-ine Suhr, Roller Skulingg Marguerite Cantu, Basehallg Joan K, Fox, liidingg Shirluy Lindhlml, Gulfg Kaye Carlson. Fencingg Rosamoncl Lavvly, Bowlingg Suzanne Davis, Tennisg Ardelle Chandler, Archery. 141 P. E. Faculty Teaches G. A. A. Activities Martha XVL-tzel, Phoebe Kirby, Jean Campbell. High standards of physical fitness displayed in healthy bodies is something that the physical education depart' ment, headed by Mrs. Phoebe Kirby, can rightly be proud of. For the program of the department is designed to build strong bodies both physically and mentally. To fulfill these purposes, an extensive G.A,A. program, in addition to regular gym classes, is arranged. All faculty members of the department assist in making wholesome use of leisureftime pursuits, laying emphasis on the def velopment of strength, flexibility, and body control. Mrs. Kirby spends many hours teaching extrafcurricf ular activities such as Ballet Club, riding, and tap. Mrs. Mildred Klugc's time is kept busy with gym classes, G.A.A. instruction in such sports as golf, bowling, and tumbling and being adviser for the W.A.A. During Miss Mzlrthzi Wctzel's first year at J.T.H.S. she has taught many new techniques to the Modern Dance Club and numerous skills in speedball and basket' ball. She is also the C.A.A. sponsor. Badminton, archery, and fencing are some of the activities taught by Miss Jean Campbell, another newcomer to this high school, Mrs. Alma Makeever is the rhythmic accompanist in all the gym classes. She also holds the position of office manager which keeps her busy with records, lockers, and grades. Helping students to develop good posture by making body silhouettes and then showing them what needs to be corrected is one of Miss Pha Ruggles' occuf pations. Her work also includes teaching health courses to freshmen, enabling them to learn more about their bodies and the ways of keeping them well. Thus. each member of the department contributes something to preparing the girls of LT.-physically and mentally-for their lives ahead in the community as worthfwhilc and wholesome citizens. Alma Maki-L-ver, Milrlrvrl Kluge, Phu Itugzgles. 2 xscxbx X R Here Is Flashback of Yec1r's Highlights A guy vw-ning wus i-njnycd by thc girls and their fathers at the Father-Daughter Play Night. 'lhc buskf-tlmll-vollm-yball champs smile triumphantly, This couple made a hit at the Double-Shoe Shul'I'lc. The Parents llmuunstratimm Night found the Tumblettes making this unique pyramid. The Maclrigals gave spirit to the tlhristlnas Luncheon. Santa said, A progran1? , at St. Nick's Niic-.lhle-yen-1mt'l', Luufkcltur dance 1?'?b ut the freshman party. The Play Day found this cununitieu- on tu' juli. 143 ,X f ff f ff , f 'A X .5 , 9 X g g! D X 1 jf' af , if , EW M I di 'Q I x 3 rv C C 1? If ,Q 3 r f S ,W 4 M ri 1 z Q, 1 5 ggvqvjh Wy Z 1' 'S' . , vi x 9 E 3 ,Qs v 1 . I2 1 lax W f V4 by . 1 25492 kg! Q if . 1 A6 W' I 5 5 l E41 il I M W E5 My Nr: E pif12A 7 X f.'sM g H Q -W ' 5 3 W 793 A V F , -ix 459' A!! X ,, Lwdfy, ff Wav ml mu rlll , wx RQ' XM M ' Q. X is, P M A 'f W A Lim a , i ,M X iiw x, ' f - Wa wx 'U ' ii N1 Adlr , ia ? 'I 2? f ml -- fr +1 1 MK ,W M my W, WM ag M . M dt M J I lwm m I N l ke nn.. As strains of Be d . yon the Blue Horizon were heard during the Armistice Day Assembly, Almond Fairfield, faculty member yearly in charge of the tra' ditional assembly, narrated k'High Flight , a poem writ' ten by a young aviator. The annual program was held in the combined gymnasiums. Under an arch of sabers, speakers and veterans on the faculty and in the school walked to the platform. Speakers were Superintendent Hugh Bonar, Captain H. Grassie, commander of Great Lakes Naval Training Center, and john Lux, editor of the Joliet Herald-News. Others were: Burdette Johnson, speech teacher and Cadet Major George Tillman. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY CAST DeathfShadow ...... ............................... M alcolm Sheplcy Grazia .............. ..........., J ill Chamberlain Duke ...... .,.... G eorge Sangmeister Alda ...... ......... F ancheon Lewis Baron ........ ......... L ouis Zeleznikar Corrado ........ .............. C huck Fagan Princess ........ ..,,..............,... A lice Carr Rhoda ....... ......... B arbara Hamilton Eric ............ ........... J im McConnell Stephani ...... .,,............... J udy Aron Major ....... ,,4.... D ave Fleischman Cora .... ........... Nancic Lewis Fedele ..................................... ,............, ...... H a rold Nealis Death Takes A Holidayn, by Aberto Casella and rewritten by Walter Ferris, the senior class play, was successfully presented on March 17 and 18, Direction and set designing were the work of Burdette Johnston. Several weeks were spent trying to find a suitable cast to portray this romantic story of Death's three day adventure on earth as a mortal. The rehearsal of the first act started February 14 and from then on lines had to he memorized, costumes procured, makefup tried, scenf ery built and placed on the stage, and numerous other things done before the curtain actually went up on a polished performance. Careful pronunciation of words and correct posture while walking were some of the things that had to bc practiced, individually and as a group. Tirelessly, Mr. Johnston drilled the cast in the necessary expressions and movements. Daily practice was held until finally the whole fascif nating tale was woven together, Death's, or the Shad' ow's, holiday with the Duke and Duchess de Catholic and their guests starts some unusual happenings, These include a love that can be nothing but fatal for Grazia, Seniors Present Polished Performance a beautiful young girl who returns Death's love, the fact that everyone feels suddenly younger, and that no deaths occur during this threefday span. The youthful, but tal' ented actors, portray black despair when the Shadow, preparing to return to his land, mounts the stairs with Grazia and proclaims triumpharitly to her mother, the Princess, and her friends, There is a love which casts out fear, and I have found that love! The suddenly invigorated Baron becomes the beau of years before as he leads the Princess out to the conf servatory with a hint of a proposal in his eye. Corrado's concern for his beautiful sweetheart, Grazia, only deepens after he talks with her and finds how deeply 149 she has fallen in love with Death, Using her forgotten pearls as an excuse. the English girl Rhoda, attempts to leave the company of this strangely interesting, yet frightening, Prince. . . , I saw a shadow . , .! Grazia says hysterically as she explains her reasons for scream' ing and fainting a few minutes before to Corrado and the Princess Ckneelingj and. left to right, Cora, Alda, Eric, the Duke, Rhoda. the Baron, and Stephani, Csitf ting., Setting for the action of the play was the reception hall in the modern country villa of Duke Lambert in Southern Europe. 1 Frills, soft music, gay laughter, handfholdingfthese compose the drama of the formal and semifformal dances of this school year. Dances like the 'Senior Prom and Twirp Twirl with its smooth music and gaiety will remain as cherished memories stored away in many a treasure chest. The Military Ball, with its Grand March under the flashing swords, is indeed a memorable oeeaf sion for anyone that attends. And, oh, the lucky girl that is invited to lead the Grand March with the Lieu' tenantfColonel! Then there are other dances where pop corn, eokes, bluefjeans, and plaid shirts rate first, where BefBop and jazz rank high to make the night one long to he rememf hered! Such were the Dime Dances, Rooter's Romp, and Double Shoe Shuffle. l X The Student Council assemblies are welcomed eagerly each year by the students of j.T. The first Student Counf cil assembly of the year was a talent show stressing com' edy. ln the familiar setting of the after school hangout. Pop , ably depicted by Herb Steinbach, agonized over the antics of the gang, The two long suffering waitress' cs were Kaye Carlson and Mxiry Jane Gerra. Pictured are Bud Hopplcr and company doing their version of 'iCloe . Twins Jackie and Joyce Vogcn, and Edward O3 Donnell form an accordion trio. A pep assembly, given to create more school spirit among the students of J.T. on the Clay of the sectional scmiffinals with Kankakee, was the second SC. assem' bly. A group of uniquelyfclad girls, representing Kankaf kee's team. demonstrated how not to play basketball in their skirmish with girls in the uniform of T. These Made the Annual Possible THE STAFF CO-EDITORS CLASS EDITOR Iudy Aron Kay Gaslzin Ioanne Martie ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR SPORTS EDITORS Ioan I.. Fox Boys-Iack Ostrem Girls-Ioyce Kezerle PUBLICITY ART EDITOR Gordon Lingq Iulie Grossman BUSINESS MANAGERS Arlene Giddings Iuanita Brueser STAFF MEMBERS Rosemary Bertino, Yolanda Barello, Marilyn Cooley, Delores Maske, Dorothy McMillin, Niksch, Mae Ann Oster, Virginia Peters. Ioe Powell, Alhurn Steele, Mariorie Thomas. ART STAFF Virginia Harman, Don Harms, Frank Gardner, Emita Orr Ostrem PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Catherine Bertino, Arclelle Chandler, Walter Sharpe ART ADVISER PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER Mary Elizabeth Schuster M. E. Leatsler EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS ADVISER Evelyn IVI. Dietlein THE PRINTER Ioliet Republican Printing Co. THE ENGRAVER Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. THE COVERS The S. K. Smith Company THE HOMEROOM PATRONS 101 '223 311 379 105 '229 319 380 '107 233 323 381 'l Iii 263 1530 397 119 205 332 399 121 '269 335 403 '131 '273 343 405 '165 '279 363 406 187 283 355 ,107 189 'SUS 369 495 '198 '315 372 497 199 316 '376 Ill' li llr, Dr. Dr Dr. Dr lisls NX'adc Clyne A. C. Eckinan XN'illiam Figlg F. G. Fisher Paul A, Green Dr. L. H. Holman Dr. Leland Leahigh Dr, XYln. C. Lilnaeher Ilr, Survn Sm-ron Dr. Robert Spangler Iloelnlzv llr. tl. K. Barklay ilr. S, S. Br-rocn Dr. George E. Faulkner Dr. H. N. Flexer Dr. Grant Houston llr. P. 15, Jassen Ili' Dr L11 , Earl li. Steen . XVIII. J. Zalctel ll' Firmx James Barr Glenn T. Henscl Krus:-mark Oscar R. Laraway David A. Murphy Henry Sehring Irving Shutts Arthur J. Stevens Thomas XV. Vinson K liru semark THE PATRONS Perxolilil Judy Aron lt. J. Barr, Jr. .lohn Barry llarold J. Crips Emil Di Lorenzo Ethel Duncan Abe Frank Kay Gaskin Mr. and Mrs. NVm. I. Harman Chas. Hickok Mayor Arthur O. Janke ll. S. .lnhle l-larry P. Keelcy George P. Lloyd ll, B. Morrisey Grace Mutchler Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Niksch Commissioner Odenthal Harry W. Osman NY. J. Robinson J. Scull llommissioner Shepley Julian Smith Edw. J. Stark A. G. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. tl. N. YYilkcp Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Wooley A Friend THE PAGE SPONSORS CLASSES Autonmbile Service B. F. Goodrich Company, 1 38 East Cass St. Joliet Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc., 400 East Cass St Rodeghier Motors, 147 East Jefferson St. Cadillac Motors Gordon-Gustafson Pontiac 141 E. Jefferson St. 145 E. Cass St. Rendel Radiator K Body Co. 129 li. Van Buren St. Evan's Garage Br-utel Nash Mokena Motor Sales Cooley Texaco Station liornick Motors lfulce1'ie.v Joliet llo-Nut tio. French Bakery Lady Edith Bak:-ries Hank.: First National Bank of Joliet Member Federal Deposit-Insurance Corp. Iiurbur and B4-only Shops lie Ann Beauty Shoppe XYillialn Penn Hairdresser Sharp's liarher Shop Three Sisters The Book Shop Inc., 72 N. Chicago Street Morgan's Book Store 13 li. Clinton St, Hn-nley's liook Store Rook Stores linllliny Companies Joyce Seven-Up Troy Township Allen Bottling Company, 101 2 Collins St. George C. Nelson, 5653 N. Alcott, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Pepper, Plainfield Road The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., 42 3 Collins St. Tyme Beverage Co., 1 1 Spruce Slip 153 Kc-yfcompilers -students from an English V class help in preparing the Key Io J. T. Electricity and its uses are a vital part of our life, and these boys from the electric shop are learning how to master it. Ring!,' goes the cash register as a teacher huys his lunch in the faculty cafeteria where others arclshovsfn enjoying their lunch. Waving his wrench high in the air, this boy and his companions seem to delve into the intricacies of an engine in auto shop. Sewing: and eookiugi will seein a simple part ol' housework to lhese lneniliers ol' F.l-LA. Aid lo iligeslion '-- laughler and gooil food! Both are in almxulaiiee in the school eall-li-1-la. Tuber- culosis will not he allowed to slip by lunioliei-al in .l. 'I'. In tlu fall the mobile unit shown ulxvwe inamle exa:uina'lous ol' ilu school. Another school day is muh-il and event, anll lianp.-nlnxs ol' the clay are discussed. ORGANIZATIONS Iluiry PrurI1ii'I.v Borden's Dairy Products, 116 N. Center St. Sprague Dairy, Lockport, Dial 471 1 NVeber Dairy Company 407 YY. Jefferson Eugene Guskin X Sons Beatrice Food Vo. Gilliersolfs Dairy Deiinrlineni Slorex Block and Kuhl, 104 N. Chicago Boston Store, 23 W. Jefferson G. A. Ducker Co., 125 N. Chicago Kline's Department Store, 57 W. Jefferson S. S. Kresge 51' - 100 115 N. Chicago S. S. Kresge 5e - S1 101 N. Chicago F. W. Woolworth 119 N. Chicago lu-ruard's Parcel Deliverv Drug Slnrex Rx Terminal Pharmacy, 11 N. Selrzeriljrug Co. 319 I.. Cass Lenz Drugs Sledieal Arts Pllarniaui Save-NYHB' llrllpi Store Zenia's llruii Store .lohnson's Pharnuiev I iu1'ix fx W. T. liranl Co. 161 N. Chicago While Store 235 N. Chicago Pay-Less lfurnilure Store Ottawa St. l.i-iss' Drug Store Plainficld Ave. Pharinaey The 1'resel'iulion Shun Moss Drug Store ih'imn's Joliet Drug Lawler's Flower Shop, 19 E. Clinton St. Laho Flower Shop S0 W. Jefferson Sl. Burbank Flower House SeaVel s Flower Shop lfiiiziizriiil S1'i'ui1'e Joliet Financial Service Corp., 63 Scott St. Peoples Loan 8 Homestead Assn. 1 N. Ottawa Sl. City Finance Serviee Ineur. Ilieliarml li. Yanee K Co., lnveslnienls Funi'ruI l'urlor.v Fred Dames Funeral Home 251 N. Center Western Funeral Parlors 163 N. Joliet St. Sounlag Funeral Home Olson Funeral Home Gi'1u'i'1',U Slnrex Anselmino Clover Farm 501 Fourth Ave. lirooklvu Mari-cel Culrale Produce llaiehin K Dwyer Michigan Produce Co. lforil's Royal Blue Stores Ilzwziwure B. D. Price, 1 51 E. Cass St. Hibbard True Value, 27 E. Cass Norris l-Ileelrie Co. 307 N. Chicago llarlsoifs Conliuenlal Store 1511 Illinois Security 60 N. Chicago Sl. Joliet llurreiu-y Eveliange xl. E. Pohl llarris Funeral Parlor 20 S. Eastern Ave. 0'Nm-il Funeral Home XY:-sl End Funeral Home Cash Wholesale Co. 1-l-l Sl. Louis XYHlillelu1iL'llei s Clover lf: Herhst Bros. Groceries lllng.:l'ell's I.G.A. Sunlaisl Fruit Market St. urni Poehner K Dillnian Co, 213 lu. Lass Sl. lliszlrazivz' Janivs C. lirll Agn-xn'3' John Hznicnck Insurance Co. Howard Insurance .Mzvm-y liahn 8 Brown Agency lhxgzu' .lezuvlvzw lh-and-.Killer Ixisiimiwv ilu. Slnwnba Ins. Agency Wi-ste-x-ii LV: Suutlu-rn Life Ins Young: Agn-lucy Erwinis Jewelers, 1 10 N. Chicago Rice and Larson, 76 N. Ottawa Kit-p's .lcwelry Store 111 X. Clllljilgtr Anllmni' J. Korsfs .Ii-wi-lry John Blcfiiiiw-'s .lawn-l1'y El linzin's J cwc-l ry I.ieberlnunn's .lcwvlry Rc-islxvrg Jewolrt' Co. I.unmIr11 unrl Clz'1m1'Vx Acc Ch-um-rs L11-ntrul l.:iuuclrV Jlisrrcllanemm XYill llounti' lilcunr-is lim-tley's Clvaxivi-s ui mu National Honor Society Pete's Potato Chips, 220 Maple St. Wm. C. Price Candy Company, 805 N. Hickory St. The D1-lilizlnty XYholcsz1lc Cnmly CO. 210 Cass St. l.l1n1Iu'1' mul fI1u1xI1'111'timz .llulvriuls Illinois Clay Products, 68 N. Chicago St. Joliet Cash and Carry Lumber, 816 Sherman St. The New Lumber Co., Troy Road Sverre Ugland, Contractor, 19 E. Jefferson F. G. Quist, Building Home Equipment, 806 N. Raynor Ave. .luliut vC0llQ1I'lll'1i0li Co. .lulict Luinlzcr X Fuel Co 08 N. Clin-algo 1632 l-I. Cass Arnold H. XXI-lsull. tiniitrzxctni' Joliet Cash and Curry ,llnsia Stores Cusnio lievmwl Shop lic-vk's Music' Center 120 S. Cliivzigo St. Ne1Ux111111u1'.v 142 E. Jefferson Ioliet Herald-News, '28 N. Scott St. I.zthm' ltccorrl GS W. Yun Buren !if'1'i1-4' Ifqziifnnvnl McGrath Office Equipment, 25 East Jefferson St. Str-ve lt. Sturniunn 'l'vm-xx1'it01's .L G, Sic-lwu Sunplii-s Puinl Cnnipzlniex Hausmann Paint Company, 31 East Cass St. .lcwel Paint Store 31 West Vain Buren St. 'l'lire-v Points mum Sturt' Sum-lit's Paint Stort- Alex ti. 01-tt:-r, l'uinh-r NYulsh Paint Couipany PllU!1fgI'Il1IlIl'r.v :Hill Sllplllivx The Camera House, 155 East Jefferson St. Harrington Studio, 68 North Chicago St. Leon Studio 7 East Van Buren St. Joliz-l Photo Supply Company 155 Si-lmol dignitaries and the counncncemvnt speaker are seen in thc- top pi4'tu1'e. A su-ne from the machine- shop is shown in the sm-mul picture. Those aren't wild Indians in the third picture. nu-ra-lv froshnizfn girls In-ing initiated into 'l'l'i-Hi-Y. The last picluiie shows the Snplioxiioiw- Cllurus singing carols on the court- house str-ps at Christmas. lt's the day of the sectional tournament championship game, and everyone is excited. ln the top picture, the cheerleaders are practicing their rousing yells. A large crowd of students are get- ting tickets for the game in the second picture The third picture shows the excited spectators, and the last shows what the fans are excited about. SPORTS Pu lllicaiionx and P1'i11I ing Republican Printing Co 59 W. Washington St. Joliet Blue Print and Supply 1 5 5 North Scott Street Graphic Arts Engravers Radiat Floyd Johnson Radio and Shorts Renlties Oliver Realh' Stephen llealtx' Conmanv Repair Boston Shoe Repairing Jefferson St. l!oh's Furniture Repair Rr.vIai11'a1xfx Davillson Cafeteria' 'ZS West Clinton St. Schneiter's Restaurant 58 North Clncago St. WVin1py Corner Jefferson and Scott Thi- Gables lluies Corin-r ltogzs-r's Drive-In l4opkin's Late Slim' Slurex F. E. Marsh Shoe tionipany Slmrlx Erjliiplnrili Company, Globe Printing Goehi-as Radio Servirr Art Smith, Realtor NX ill County Realtv Rialto Cafeteria 5 East Van Buren St. White Shingle Collins St. Br0wn1e's Bar-BYQ, 803 YY, Jefferson St. llnlfs J. T. tlhattrrhox Goorlie Shon Rogers Coffee Shop The Sweet Shop Yanitx' Shoe Salon Barrett Hardware Co., 65 N. Ottawa St. Bob Musser Sport Shop, 20 W. Van Buren St. A. H. Swanson Sporting Goods Bunvlinfl Jahneke Bowling Alley, 110 E. Clothing Al Baskin, 201 N. Ottawa St. Eric Axelson Custom Store, 20 J. J. McCarthy Clothing, 77 N. Webster St. E. Clinton St. Chicago St. The Fashion Shop, S7 N. Chicago St. Britle's House Dillfbl C0- 82 W, Jefferson 20 E. Cass St: D Q Glennon 8: McNeil Dress Shop Harvey Bros. Llotlnng Store 34 NY. Clinton St. 108 N. Chicago St. The Voilue Olga Olson Dress Shop .loliet Quilters Florence Dress Shop Drifus Smart Sholl Grace .lolict Surplus Store Thrillers Iiidicc Theater Travel Parthenia Shoppe Xeumode Hosiery Esther Johnson Hat Shoo Lanibert's Tailors Joliet Clothing Mart Anderson Ready to XVcar Mode Theater Joliet Ticket and Travel Service, 57 West Washington St. 156 -K R X13 ,ff I 2 7 'l Q' 1 .... ., ' .. 4' N V,' 9?, vii i? . I 1 W ,X ...N..... ml I x fi w w! - A- Q4 1, W ' lf 35? :iw X Q NIA W' M' OO A., N kr- ' f 1 YA 8 A X fm Q X I 1 1 1 4 , E s i,,..,., , J., Q 1 W 1 1 w 3 4 I R 1 1 1 1 P, ., P -QA , ' f L ', n X , ' Jia? I 4 4 NSY? 1 limb: 'x 7?-1, X ' WN sul x, , - 1 X N W 1. G! n' fx 1 duff X . J ! xv AL ,few N 4, f 'I hx f , f Vg 7 ah f 'gg f 'FWHM Ei . ', f? I Xa I I0 Q ff l' fl V i fn'-fyfyv M Lffkfg .sm ff jf A f 3. ' ',,,:f'x, ,Ja ... , ., V f