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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

- H af msc .lolici Tuwnsliip High Sa-lmul Joliet. Illinois 1Enterccl as secoml class mat- lvr F!'hl'll2ll'V 213. 1936, ut the Dust ollicv at Juliet. Illinois. under lhc Act nl' NIZIITII 8. 1879.3 5qt4e7750Q4 Ga e aa: ' Of Eager Sharing ....,,.,.............,,.,. Page 6 Of Profitable Receiving .,.......... Page 16 Of Friendly Participating. .,,..... Page 20 Of Fair Dealing .....,..,. ,........., P age 102 Of Zestful Living ......... .... Page 131 Of Helpful Giving ......... ........ P age 138 7a picfem glafzde who bas made of ber life and her teaching a fine art, we dedicate the 1950 I. 6' r i x b V P E r T I 1 I . l r i i l E 5 I i 1 ? W , :rg-M K , Q ig x ,TEA F3555 1235 E359 Kg: IL 6 1, Z , ' ' 2' fi x ,, ,..., 1 .. ,Se A .ATM ag, N f ,Q'T'w:g13, -.gy xg - 'W ' 5 . 4. 1, Q, QM sf : 7de paafefijat 2 , Science, which we see given embodiment in Louise Lentz Wood- ruyffys Science Advancing Mankind, has through many gen- erations propelledhumanity forward. But are we, is mankind, to continue to be pushed blindly toward an unknown destina- tion? Are we, hypnotized by a feeling of strength and security, to be led to the brink of destruction and hurled to annihilation? Using the arts, which have been transmitted to us, we must mold a pattern of civilization that will best serve humanity. We must learn to control the forces of science and to harness them in order that we may achieve man's dream of security, peace, fullness of life . . . We must build bonds of interest through the fine arts of sculpture, music, painting, and literature. We must, through the academic arts by means of education, cre- ate bonds of understanding. Our generation must find bonds of common ethical beliefs which recognize the good of all to be the highest law. Thus we can go forward, not unseeingly, but to greater heights by developing the greatest arts of all- isiawmw KW M GGEQM f n 5 45 , I . f x f ' eg 5 P. 'X fx 1 ' ,pw 5:6 ' J 1 ' 3 s f sf' f I if T ' , 4 , 5 J? fx w 5 J , ' ,, 'f 'W A K A wg gi 'Xi 'm 4 wk A ,f ----' ' , .W-ww - F l -A Q W V' , ., wif. aculi Davy Harms i HUGH s. BONAR Sup erintcnd ent ,-idwmeemwz 76 WMM Eeiazeww Wiwz Wm 2m The new world frontiers opened by aviation give to this generation of young people a vast new range of opportunities. To train for these opportunities is one of the important objectives of modern secondary schools. 5 Much that is being taught today will continue to be valuable in this train- ing. However, changed global responsibilities of all people require changed educational programs. If we are to deal successfully with the people around the world, we must understand their social customs, their goverments, and their economies. Human relations advancement must keep pace with technological advance- ment. If technology wins this race, we perish. If supremacy of human relations directs technological advancement, we may know the golden age. -Hugh S. Bonar 8 WORKING ON A REVISION ol' the curriculum 01' the English classes, upper lefl, is the Communications Curric- ulum Development Committee, consisting ol' H. Little, F. Nelson, J. Cherry, C. Adler, B. Johnston. C. Bunch, M. Man- chester. This is one of the several department eomniittees that engage in such revision. Miss Philena Clarke, upper righi, retiring member of the English department, shares one of her special jokes with her class. The last Monday of the month finds Miss Alice Tennyson, eenler left, presi- dent of the Teacher's Association, calling the meeting to order. The Freshman Committee, center, Firxt Row: Y. Helping each beginner to get adjusted to high school and advising him during the second semester as to which of the various subjects to take in the coming semesters are the main tasks of the freshman committee. The committee is under the sponsorship of H. V. Givens. The committee consists of: Verna Cooley, Lowell Reed, Henry B. Simpson--social scienceg Roscoe N. Gray, Marie Hooper, R. L. Rogers-mathematics. Cooley, M. Hooper, L. Hyde, I. Buell, M. Manchester, B. Agnew, D. Ray . . . Seeoml Row: H. Burrill, F. Hann, I. Clearwater, R. Marshall. lt. Gray, H. Simpson. l.. Reed, H. Kline . . . Third Row: E. Larson, E. Radke, VV. Hughes, H. Adams. R. Rogers, E. Puddicolnbe, E. Nelson, C. Algeo. Preparing one of those delicious homemade pies is one member of the large cafeteria cooking stall. Conferring with a parent in one of the new consultation rooms is Mrs. Aleida Petersen, lower left. First in the daily procedure is that stop at the mail box. Lower right are: E. Laub- scher. B. Lane, A. Petersen, C. Wintersteen. Harry L. Adams, Irma Buell, Helen A. Burrill H. Clearwaters, William L. Hughes. Roxye Humph reys, Homer Kline, E. A. Larson, Everett C. Nelson, Edmund Puddicombe, Beth Schuett, Ben H. Wilson, Helen Wright-scienceg Lois M. Hyde, Miriam Man chester, Mary A. Ryan - Englishg Beulah Agnew foreign languages, Charles Algeo-drivers training, Fred Hann, Ross Marshall, Edward A. Radlce, John E Schneider--shops, and Doris Ray-hornemalcing 1 INSTEAD OF HOBIEWURK many faculty incinbers par- ticipate in night school activilics. Earl Kurtz. of thc art clcpartmcnt is pictured. upper left, with his night school class. Lowell liccd, upper riglll, was thc distributive cclu- cation instructor al night school. Viewing the installation ol' the new lighting system is liror l.. Anderson. l't'I1ft'1' Icfl. building superintendent. The sophoinorc l'lblUl'llllll'0, center. consists ol': l-'irxl Rom: I. McCoy, E. Lauhschcr. ll. Dailey. BI. NIcAnally. ll. Punch. F. Nelson, F. Rcnnci' . . . Szfrnml ltnuv: H. Enslcrson. H. Little. M. I.. Fishcr. The sophomore committee continues with the work of guidance begun in the first year. Dew Daily has been acting chairman in the absence of Pha Ruggles, chairman. Faculty members on this committee are: Elizabeth Elclrecl, Christine E. Bunch, Helen Little, Miriam McAnally, Frances Nelson-Englishg P'aul Cuncly, E. Elclrcd, Il. Pricc. l.. Sakal . . . Third Row: H. Rawlings, E, ltamlkc, X. Benianiin, Y. Nickcl, C. Schocnknccht, T. Tompkins, R. L. Frishic, center right. receives thc Oscar l'oi' lloinniunity Chest outstanding participation ol' school. Lower Ieff. a night school lniileralogy class with Dr. Ben Hut' XYils0n as instructor. 'l'hc citizcns connnittcc, work- ing on units in nutrition cducation in connection with thc .lolict Connuunity School Hcalth Project is pictured, lower right. Co-cliairnian ol' thc connnittce are Mrs. li. Bl. Sprague and Bliss Ellen Nelson. Fern T. Gilbert-stucly hall . . . Ellen Nelson, Mar garet Wheelock-homemakingg Eloise Laubscher, Olin McReynolds, Clayton O. Wintersteen-social scienceg Harris Enderson, Mary Lou Fisher-mathe maticsg D. W. Castle, I. C. McCoy, Victor Nickel, Hebert L. Rawlings, Francl Renner and Floyd C Tompkins-shopg Dew Daily-social counsellor. l HSNVING YOUR PARTNER wus heard at the faculty burn dance, October 27, upper left and right. Ellery Frust, dean ui' boys, upper 4-enler, is seen count-iling students on their school problems. Enjoying themselves are R, Gray and his son, Ken- neth Gene, cenler left, und Mrs. Hooper, CHIHEI' riglll, at the faculty breakfast, Sept. 14, sponsored by the NVQ-1l'zn'e Club, which consists oi' wives und mothers of ts-ueliers. Junior Cmn- xnittee, center, ure: I-'irsl Row: A. Petersen, R. Holmstroin, G. Planning programs for the junior class students and making arrangements for the annual junior-sen- ior prom are two activities which keep the junior com- mittee busy throughout the school year. C. Beecher Petersen is in charge of this committee. The committee consists of teachers from all depart- ments. They are: Eric Fisher, Morris Lewenstein, Mabel Moon, Harriet Peterson, Harold Sweeney - history . . Gishwiller, G. Seddon, M. li. Schuster, J. Prendergastg Second Row: E. Dietlein, li. McLain. L. Onsgard, B. Longman, M. Me- liiernang Third Row: C. li. Peterson, H. Sweeney, L. Carey, E. Fisher, li. Day. li:-ing YVi'll'0lll9d to JT at the Welfare Society Tea are the tear-ln-rs, lower lefl, H. llcllinger, E, Fisher, E, Nel- son, B. Day. 'Teachers also take students on field trips. In the lower right, Mr. M. Kuster is ready to take the Future Farmers of America to the Officers 'lll'2lllll1l5Z Camp at Marseilles. Ben Day, Evelyn Dietlein, Grace Gishwiller, Grace Tippet-Englishg Ruby Holmstrom, Aleicla Petersen- foreign languages, C. Beecher Petersen-geographyg Lola A. Emery, Leon A. Carey, E. S. McLain, Lucile Stewart - commercial, Mabel Fox, Beryle Longman, James Rickhoff-mathematics, Myron McKiernan- agriculture, Mary E. Schuster-art, Jane Penclergast, Gwenneth Seclclon-hornemakingg Margaret I-lielscher, Leonard Onsgarcl, Daisy Whitham-science. -'fi -fi'-.X1y:xg,'s: ?.ggQ:?:x.i-we 1-1:51 PUSING FOR Tl-Ililli l'lC'l'UllES, llllllfl' left, at the annual banquet at which the lioard ol' Education welcomes the new teachers arc: Miss Suanna lialtzcr, llaymonrl J. Linhlad, presi- dent of the Board: frNY0llIlL'lll Seddon, English excllange teacher: Mrs. J. Lindblad, and Erie Fisher. English exchange teacher. Superintendent and Mrs. Hugh S, lionar, upper right, at the XYclfarc Society tea given to welcome new teachers. held at the Petcrsen home. September 14, chat with their host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. II. Beecher Petersen. Maynard Leatsler, center left. takes over as rhel' :ut the faculty breakfast. St-pteinber 2. Center Under the supervision of Ellery Frost, the senior committee certifies credits for graduation and takes care of all the details of graduation. Eaculty members on this committee are: G. L. Blough, Roy l l. Carlson, Guy Haines, l-larry D. Leinenwelner -social science, Lee Aseltine, Donald M. Esworthy, Earnest Kohl-mathematics . . . right. several teachers take a chance on his cooking. Senior conlnlitlee-center, Firxl Row: B. Lane, M. McManus, E. Peter- son, 0. Peck, M. Scott, D. Hudzic-tz, I. Hanson .... S econd Row: G. Haines. E. Frost. E. Kurtz, H. l,9lIlPIlNY9lN l'. G. XVells. E. Kohl . . . Third Row: D. Esworthy. XV. Kirby, R. Carlson, I. Baldwin, I.. Aseltine, G. Blough . . . Yes! Even teachers must pay dues! Duane Kirchoill treasurer, is collecting the 115501-ia- tion dues of Miss Olive lJeHruler, lower left. Harold Sweeney and Miss Eva Ring look on. Llllllfl' riglif. .l.T.ls new ineinhers of the faculty enjoy the banquet given for llllllll October 11. Dorthe I-ludzietz, Warren L. Kirby, Beatrice Lane, Margaret lVlclVlanus - commercialg Harriet Brooks, Madee Carey, Philena Clarke, Olive Peck, Catherine Wood - English, George Wells, Perry Goranson - science, Ivan Baldwin, Lester O'Blenes-shop, Earl Kurtz-art, R. R. Robinson-psychology, Mary L. Scott - foreign languages, Emily Peterson -- speech cor- rection, and Irene Hanson-study hall. PRESENTING THE ANNUAL D.A.B. award to Suzanne Boldt, senior, is J. H. Cherry, assistant superintendent, upper right. During night school, Donald Imig is in charge of the linotype class, upper left. Susanna Baltzer, instructor of the newly introduced hearing program, is shown guiding students of the hearing and speech class, upper center right. Pouring tea at the Welfare Clubis party, upper right, is Miss Alice Tennyson. Stand- ing beside her is the hostess, Mrs. C. B. Petersen. Teachers who Busy with extra curricular activities are the non-com- mittee faculty members. They are: Catherine M. Ad- ler-head of English department, Olive DeBruler- head librarian, Hazelle Anderson, James Boula, Eva Ring-librarians, Susanna Baltzer-deaf and hearing instructor, Earl C. Douglas-vocational agriculture, Ronald Ehart-driver training, W. Louis Englehardt, Donald lmig, T. L. Reilly, H. Warfel, Lloyd Zim- mer-shops. Raymond L. Frishie-head of science department, Alice Tennyson, H. V. Kline, C. M. Egg- man - science department, Walter Myers - social science. do not have honierooms, center, are: First Row: B. Houseknecht, E. Smith, M. Hunt, B. Johnston . . . Second Row: II. Dellinger, H. VVarfel, M. Leatsler. Captain Edward F. Gibb, Jr., lower left, takes over his duties as the new head of R.O.T.C. The pause that refreshes is enjoyed by Miss Catherine Adler and Miss Miriam Manchester, lower center. High scorers among the Faculty Bowling League are Earl Kurtz, aiming for another strike, and Fred Harm, lower right. George Fahrenholtz, Don Kienlen, Phoebe Ann Kirby, Neil Lance, Russell Leksell, Kenneth Parker, Gloria Smith, Wanda Stasielulc, H. Walser, Martha Wetzel-physical education, Bruce H. Houseknecht- head of music department, Peter Lahella-orchestra, Paul Lester-A Cappella choir, Walter Rodhy-girls, choir, Mabel Hunt-journalism, B. F. Johnston-dra- matics, Duane Kirchoff-distributive education, Max Kuster - vocational agriculture, Maynard Leatsler - photography, Mildred Lihherton-cafeteria, Ted Sen- nett-Junior College journalism, Erma Smith-radio. RUNNING THE FINANCES of the school is: lfurlc H0111: .l. 1201111111 S141-ul, St'L'1'4:'t2il'y of the 11011111 211111 his ussistuiits, Mau'- Anmr Masurzi, S4'L'l'l'lill'y to deans and dircctol' of 1'Ls11111 xXSSlSllIl52Q 1111- 111-1111s oi d6'll1il't1llt'l1tS are the sec1'cta1'ies 1111 f..i11'0l Sw1111s1111. clerk: Verna Ca1'ey. cashier . . . 1 l'Ullf 111111: 111111: Ruth Gillis, E11g.1lis11g Hilda Brethorst, Juuioi' 1101115.21 1 5l1i1'l1-y 1il1z1111111111, lmulcka-11pe1'g Helen NYyb1'z111nwski. St'L'I'l'f2ll'X to 1J1'2l1'Y ..., 1 lirldlv 111111: Phyllis CUSi1l1il110, scicuceg Nancy Nlllllil M11 Skc-1-l. 'l'111- gt'I1f'l'2il uilicc is 111 L'1lill'gL' 111' Miss .11-1111i1- Ha1111il- vocational depz11't111c11t . . . F1'llIlf 112111: F10 Daniels, lllllSlL 1.1111 11111. lim-If 111111: Helen Roderick, switcl1bna11'1l 01H'l'1lt0l'Q Je1111ie Ross, social studios: .loan Allen, H. librarv . . . Iain Hill1ll1t'lll, sc-c1'ul111'y lo the SllDEl'lllt0lld011tQ NIlll'l0ll liostyli, sec- rctury 111 1111- ussistzuit SllIJ61'1l1tt'Ild0Ilt . . . IJIVIIII 111111: .Ivan Bzivtcls, Y4'll'l'2lll'S St'Cl'l'l2ll'yQ JOAIIII Fritz. Sl'1'I'Q'fil1'y in Dl'lllL'l1lZllQ schnol 111' 11111-11 zxbscllt? COIIIC to the atiexldzuice ollice. Malt lllg to lei you ill 1111-: .l111ly Go111hz1s, clerk: Margie Bell, 1 11 al Ex11111i11i11p1 students l Q cure ol' ill11c-ss KlllI'lIl5-'Q school are 2'l11l0llgI 1111- 11111115' 1111111-s ol who 1'11tL11'11 after zilmsc-1111-s 111111 taking nurses, Miss 15 l1c:1t1'i1'1- Slzipilicai' and Miss Hester Nicole-s K4 1 fi N s S .- Jin. X S I J Q 1 , 18 - ff-,wg ,,3.f,-qynfgi ss .7 ANGELO 'AGGELOPOULOS fLittle Ol, Boyj-General: Hi-Y 4: Jr. Conservation Club 4: FFA 2: Intramural Football 1: Termis 4 . . . EMORY AKEBIAN tEm5fTrade Industrial: Band 1, 2 . . . ROSE ALEXANDER KR. AJ-College Preparatory: Orchestra 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Librarian 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Speedball 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Ballet 2, Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Bowling 2, Golf 2 . . . JAY ANDERSON 1AndyJ-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4: Track 1: YVrestling 2: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Champion 4 . . . RICHARD ANDERSON fDicky--College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Representative 3: Student gounail 1,42, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Football 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: resi ent . STEVE ARCHEY :Art-IU-Trade Industrial: FCA 4: National Honor Society 4 . . . BEVERLY ASHYVAY LGosamuIlinb-Homemaking: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Librarian 2: Monitor 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Modern Dance 2, Ballet 1, 3, Riding 3, Tap 1, 2, 3, Archery 3 . . . ELIZABETH ATHAN CLizJ-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2 . . . CHERI LOUISE AUSEC iFrenchyJaGeneral: Chorus 1, 2: Librarian 1: Oflice Runner 3: Monitor 4 . . . BETTY JEAN AYERS-Business Education, JOHN BABECKI 1BeckyJ -College Preparatory: J.A.3I. Club 1: Secretary 1: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Captain 4 . . . BARBARA BAESEL tBabsy-Business Education: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Modern Dance 1, 2, Ballet 1, 2, Tumbling 1, 2: Tumblettes 2, Rhythm 1, 2: Senior Play 4 . . . JACK BAKER tQueenieJ-College Preparatory: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Opcretta 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Sgt. at Arms 4: Inner Council 2, 3: FTA 3: Pep Club 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4, Iimer Council 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 4: Square Dance 2: Spanish Club 4: President 4 . . . PETER BALMA, JR. fPeteb-Trade Industrial: Track 4: Intramural Golf 3 . . . RICHARD BARKLOXY fAlgernonJ-College Preparatory: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: SfSgt. 3, Captain 4, Staff 4, Drill Squad 1, Officers Club 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Rifle Team 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Intramural Golf 1, 2. I MARLENE BARNES-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Red Cross 3: Pep Club 1, 2: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Board 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4, Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4, Head of Ballet 4, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4, Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Square Dancing 2: National Honor Society 4: Cavalcade of Stars 2, 4: Operetta 3, 4 . . , MARR N. BASKIN-College Preparatory: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Sgt. 4: Hi-Y 4 . . . JOYCE BAIJCH tRedJ- Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3: A Cappella 4: FDA 4 . . . ROSEMARY BAUCHER tRosieJ-Business Education: A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 4 . . . GEORGE BAUER-Trade-Industrial: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN BEHRINGER 1Joanieb-Business Education: Chorus 1 , . . CARROLL JEAN BEICH- General: GAA 1: Roller Skating 1 . . , JAMES FARRELL BELL fJimJ-College Preparatory: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Sgt. 3, Lt. 4, Capt. 4, Stall' 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: President 1, Vice President 4, Council 1, 2, 4: Journal Stall' 4: XVrestling 4: Football 2: Track 3, 4: Intra- mural Football 3, 4: Boxing 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Play 4 . . . LOIS BELL :Redl- Business Education: Chorus 1, 2 . . . ROBERT BELL Cltehi-Trade Industrial: FCA. DONALD BENO-Business Education . . . RUTH BENSON CShortyJ-General: Student Librarian 2 . . . NORMA BERGGREN tNormJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BERNARD BISCHING . . . NORMA LOIS BLATT 1NormJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 1, Secretary 4, Council 4, Red Cross 1, 2: Spanish Club 4. 19 1. 4 I Home l?50 THEY SHALL NOT PASS WITHOUT A PASS Nw tm 6Q f gi ef: X1x'BF.X.X. 4h 1 4 N L i?50 C.B.'lWELL,GEORGE 90 cw manor Tfll Auf- 1 sm fo. eg. W E A ll U23 Nfl, XL. .,:5j Xl-,aan iii CAROLYN BLOCK tCarolJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Inner Council 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 35 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 35 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Head of Riding 45 Tap 15 Badminton 35 Roller Skating 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Adam Award 35 Class Secretary 3 .... JAMES BLOOD-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: State Solo Contest: Division I-2, 3, Division II-15 National Honor Society 4 .... CAROLYN ANN BLOOMQUIST-College Preparatory: Tri- Hi-Y 45 J Staff 4: Literary Editor 45 .lom'nal Stall' 4: Features Editor 45 Spanish Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Speedball 3, Modern Dance 3, Ballet 3, Archery 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secretar' 45 Senior Play 4 .... FRANK BLUM tBolivarl- College Preparatory: Red Cross 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Football 3, 4 .... SUZANNE BOLDT tSusieJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Ensem- ble 25 Choir 35 A Capella 45 Operetta 45 Red Cross 25 JAM Club 1: Secretary 15 FTA 45 Stu- dent Co1incil435 National Honor Society 45 Calvacade of Stars 25 Junior Academy Award 25 Senior Pay . PAT BOORE tljimplesj-Homemaking: G.A.A. 1: Baseball 1, Tap 1 .... GEORGIA BOURG tGeorgieJ-Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Oflice 3Xv01'k9l' 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Speed- ball 2, 35 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 45 Ballet 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 45 Tap 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Fencing 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3 .... OVETT BOYKIN .... BERNADINE BRANCHAVV tBernieJ-Business Education: Operetta 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 45 Ushers Club 25 Red C1'oss 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Speedball 1, 2, 35 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 45 Ballet 1, 2, 3, 45 Club 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbletts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Headg Tap 25 Bowling 2, 35 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhythm 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 G.A.A.5 National Honor Society 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 3 .... RONALD I. BRANCHAXV tDocJ- College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: State Quartet Division IA2, 35 Monitor 45 Student Coun- cil l5 Intramural Tennis 2. ROBERT BRASHER tBobJ-College Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 35 Librarian 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 .... AGNES BRELICH IBUDDICSJ-HOIIIBIIIHKIIIH .... VIRGINIA BRESSLER tYirg5-College Preparatory: Cllorus5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, Council 3, 4, Vice President 4: J Staff 45 .lournnl Statl: Circulation 45 G.A.A. 1 .... JEAN BROWN tlbaisyjwllusiness Education: Chorus 1, 2: Treasurer 15 G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Riding 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3 .... MARGARET BROVVN tTootsJf College Preparatory: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Stamp Club 35 Monitor 2, 35 Journal Staff 4: Feature Editor 3, News Editor 3, Editor 45 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2, 4: Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Speedball 4, Modern Dance 4, Riding 2, Bowling 4, Roller Skating 2, Tennis 45 Dramatics Club 4. VVILLARD BROVVN tBillb-Trade Industrial: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2 .... JUANITA BRUESER tNitaJ--College Preparatory: Chorus 15 J Stall' 3: Business Manager 35 J0llI'Ill1l Statl' 3, 4: Features Editor 3, Editor 45 Student Council 4: Publicity Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 F.T.A. 3, 4 .... PAT BRYCE tPepsie?-Business Education: Red Cross 25 G.A.A. 2, 3: Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Ballet 2 .... VVAYNE BUMP fliunipyj-4Business Educa- tion .... ANN BURIC tGoogzieb-Business Education: Red Cross 25 Oflice Runner 2, 3. THOMAS BURKE f'I'omJ-College Preparatory: Choir 15 A Cappella 25 Operetta 25 R.O.T.C. 3, 4: 2nd Lt. 4: Rifle Team 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 2, Program Chai1'man 35 JAM Club 15 J Staff: Photographer 45 Journal Statl' 4: Photographer 45 Camera Club 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 President 45 Cheerleader 1 .... JOHN BURROWS tJackJ-Trade Industrial: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: S. Sgt. 3: Lt. 45 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 F.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 2 .... JOHN BUTLER .... BETTY LIJCILLE BIQTTERS tLouJ General: . . . BERNARD CALCATERRA- Trade Industrial: General Choir 3, 4: Secretary 45 Hi-Y 25 Ushers Club 35 F.C.A. 15 Track 2, Basketball 4, Baseball 35 Intramural Football 3, 45 Track 3, Basketball 2, 3, VVrestling 3, Bowling. MARY CAMPBELL tSoupieJ -College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Chairman 45 Pep Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1: Basketball 1, .Speedball 1, Ballet 1, Tumbling 1, Cavalcade of Stars 2 .... DOROTHY CARLSON tD0tl-B11Sllless- Educa- tion: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3 .... ROBERT CARLSON-Trade Industrial: General Choir 1, 25 A Capella 3, 4 .... NANCY CARNRIGHT tSlatsJ-College Preparatory: Transferred from Pro- viso High School 1, Maine High School 25 Band 1, 2: Letter 25 Orchestra 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Girls' League 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Head 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Speedball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton.3, .Golf 3, Tennis 3 .... CAROLE CAR- PENTER tCarpieJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 15 'I'l'l-HI-X 3, 4: freasurer 45, G.A.A. 3,.4: Speedball 3, Ballet 3, 4, Tumbling 3: Tumblettes 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Roller Skating 35 Senior Play 4. 20 .V 7 j 21 J J 22 A, .,,. I, JOYCE CARPENTER lCarpiel-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Adaln Award 2 . . . DELORES CARTER tlleel--Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: J.A.M. Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Bowling 1. 2 . . . .IOVCE CARY lNVorkamullin7-Colle'e Pre- paratory: Tri-Hi-V 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 2, Modern Dance 3, Ballet Club 1, 2, 3: Riding 1, 2, 3, Tap 1, 2, 3, Archery 2, 3 . . . MARY CASSIDY IgCassl-Business Education . . . MARY CASTEN tCassl-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: ed Cross 4. CONGETTA CATERELLO tliabel-Business Education . . . JOSEPH CATERELLO tCat Eyesl -General: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, -1: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: AVl't'Sllll'lf.', 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . CARMELLA CHAVEZ t1i2ll'lll6l1lfCOll0gE Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3: G.A.A. I, 2: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Modern Dance 2, Ballet 2 . . . MARILYN JEAN CHESKO rCiskol+Business Education: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Social Chairman 35 FDA 4: Secretary-Treasurer I: Student Council 3 . . . XVILLIAM CHRISTENSON. DAN R. CHRISTENSON tCln'isl Y College Preparatory: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: SfSgt. 3, Lt. Col. 4, Rille Team 3, 4: Captain 4, Stalt' 4, Pres. Oilicers Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2,3, 4: Senior Play 4 . . . JAMES CLAIR . , . ARLENE CLEMANS tCleml-General: Chorus 1, 2: Red Cross: Board Member, Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: G.A.A. 1, 4: Baseball 1, Speedball 4, Modern Dance 1, Tumbling 4, Bowl- ing 4, Badminton 4, Archery 4, Roller Skating 4, Fencing 4, Golf 4 . . . GAYLE COBERLEY tCobbl-- College Preparatory: Red Cross 1: Ushers Club 2, 3 . . . JOANNE COLBEBT tJ0lf-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 3, -tg Operetta 3: Red Cross 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 3, Ballet I, Tumbling 1: Tumblettes 2, 3, 4, Tap 1, 2, 4. ANN COLLINS-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Vice President 1: Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 3: ROTC Sponsor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Membership Chairman 4: Student Council 3, 4: Inner Council 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Ballet 2, 3, 4, Riding 3, 4, Tap 1, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Badminton 2, 3, Golf 1, Tennis 3, 4: National Honor Society 4 , . . FRED A. COLLINS, JR.-College Preparatory: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer 4: .lr. Conservation Club 4: Treasurer 4 . . .RICHARD ti. COLOMBO lCountl7tleneral: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1: Pep Club 2: Student Council 2: Intramural Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Golf 3: Cavaleade of Stars 4: Senior Play 4 . . . FRANK CONROY-Trade lndus- trial: Int1'amural Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 ..,. I OHN T. CONROY blackl- Trade Industrial: Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 3. CHARLES COOK tCookielfBusiness Education: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Monitor 1: Intramural Football 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Boxing 1. 2, 3: Ping Pong 2, 3. . . MARILYN COOLEY 1Macl-General: Chorus 1, 2: Librarian 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Chair- man 3, Council 2, 3: Red Cross 1: Oilice NVorker 3: Student Council 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, I: Volley- ball 2, Tumbling 1, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Archery 4, Roller Skating 2, Fencing 4, Golf 3, Tennis 4 . . . LOIS CORNNVELL CCornieJ-Business Education: Monitor 2, 4: G.A.A. 2, 4: Boller Skating 2, 4 . . . FRANK COSTA+Trade Industrial: Football 2, 4: Intralnural Basketball 3, xAll'9Slll!lfl 3, 4, Baseball 3. . . XVILLIS TERRIL COXVING fNVillieJ---College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3: Coll' 1: Intramural Golf 1: Tennis 1: Senior Play 4. MAE CROXVDER-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 35 A Cappella 4, G.A.A. 2, 3: Baseball 2, Bowling 3, Archery 3 . . . CONNIE CRYDER-College Preparatory: Chorus 2: Librar- ian 1, Secretary 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Secretary 3, Quill 4: Operetta 3, 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, -4: Inner Council 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4: Head ol' Modern Dance Club 4, Ballet 2, 3, Riding 2, 3, Tap 2, Badminton 2, Rhythm 1, Golf 3: National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . JOAN DAGON-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Treasurer 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Student Council 4: G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 3, 4. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ballet 1, 3, 3, 4: Ballet Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4 . . . JOHN VERNON DAGUE tJohnnyJ-General: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals l, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3 . . . MARK DAMES tlliggeio-College Preparatory. 23 795 Jomtiymrmno ofonfme is Tlll5,?Z nokr-Ju5T kfsuum GW omcmnss 729,51 4 fi f f' , ., f , W I i 1 .. F ...II it-I M, A f s-LN 7 'f 'i st.. sa at. if A 7950 CB.':WELL,GEORGE ff cw ICANNOQTEII Auf - I sxlppfif Mr OM 54 N133 ixegflavx S If iii . .QJL ,Q xt-Ks-xg jg ROBERT DEATON tRutl1lessj-College Preparatory: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: S!Sgt. 3, 1st Lt. 4, Capt. -4, Drill Squad 1, 2: Leader 2, Staff 4, Otlicers Club: Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Jr. Con- servation Club 4: Math Club 3, 4: President 4: National Honor Society 4 . . . LUCILLE DE BENEDETTI fCe1l5-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Student Council 2: GAA 2: Volleyball 2, Ballet 2 . . . KEN DE JARLD IBBI-General: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 2 . . . MARY DIANNI4Business Education: Red Cross 3, 4: Stamp Club 3: Student .Librarian 3: GAA 3, 4: Baseball 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Speedball 3, Modern Dance .l, Ballet J, Riding 3, Bowling 4, Tennis 4. . .MARY DOLANaBusiness Education: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4, Choir Quill 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: President 4: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 3: Student Council 3, 4:GAA 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Modern Dance 2, Archery 3, Tennis 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Cavalcade of Stars 2. RICHARD J, DRAGOYAN fRush5-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: I11tra- mural Basketball 1, 4 . . . EDXVARD DVORAK tltierrej-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3, 4, vVl'0SIllllg 3, 4 . . . MARY JANE EATON lM.J.lfGeneral: Student Librarian 2, 3: Moni- tor'3, 4: J Managing Editor 4: Journal Stafl' 4: Student Council 2, 3: GAA 3: National Honor Society 4 . . . PALL M. EHRLICH tDitol-College Preparatory: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: President 4: Intramural XYrestling 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4 . . . GEORGIA EIBEI,-Business Education: Monitor 3, 4: GAA 1, 4: Riding 1, Bowling 4. Roller Skating 1, 4. GLENN ELLENA fGliinpx-Trade Industrial: XYrcstling 2: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, XYrestling 1, 2, 3 . . . NORMA EMBLING-College Preparatory . . . ARLENE ERICKSON . . . LOIS JUNE ERICKSON lPrunej-College Preparatory: FTA 4: Monitor 3, 4: National Honor Society 4 . . . ROBERT ERICKSON fliobl-College Preparatory: ROTC 1, 2, ii,c4:lfSg.it. 2, Lt. 3, Capt. 4, Ollicers Club 3, -I: Ushers' Club 2, 3: Student Council 2: Intra- inura xo . EVELYN JUNE ETHERIDGE tEyej -Business Education: Monitor 3, 4: Nurses Office 3 . . . MARIE EVANS-Business Education: Monitor 3 . . . RICHARD EYMAN 1DickJ-College Pre- paratory: ROTC 2, 3, 4, lst Lt, 4: Cayalcade of Stars 4. . . LEORA FATLAND-College Pre- paratory: Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Opcretta 3, 4, Lead 4: Tri Hi Y 4: Red Cross 1, 2: Oilice Runner 3: Student Council 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 3, Modern Dance 4, Ballet 1, Tap 1, Bowling 3, Badminton 3, Golf 3: National Honor Society 4: Cavalcade of Stars 2 . . . TED FAYNIK--General: .I Staff 4: JUll1'1llll Stall' 4: Football 2, 4: Track 3, XVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3: Intranniral Swimming First Place: Cavalcade of Stars 4: State XYrestling: Champ 1948, Second Place 1949, Captain 1949, 1950. TOM FEENEY lllocl -- College Preparatory: Hi-Y 1: Yice President 1: Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball Champs 3 . . . ROBERT FINDLAY mCatr-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Conductor 4: Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Director 4: Cavalcade of Stars 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LEILA FISHER lLeeb-College Preparatory: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, All-State Orchestra 4: Red Cross Gift Box Chairman 4: J.A.M. Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Monitor 4: G.A.A. 1: Basketball 1, Riding 1, Tumbling 1, Roller Skating 1 . . . BARBARA RAE FLATT tlfabsi-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3 . . . JIM FLINK. ' NEAL FOSTER fT2ltlllllt+T1'Hd6 Industrial: Football 3, 4, Track 2, Xvl'l'St11I1g 2, 3: Intra- mural Football 1, 2, AVl'l'St11l'1g' 3 , . . CAROL ANN FOX lTootsb-General: Chorus 1, 2: Student Council 3' G.A.A. 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, Tap 2 . . . HENRY FRANK tHankliCollege Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4, Sophomore Representative 2, XVoodwind Quintet State Champs 1, Operetta Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Band 1, 3, Gold 2, 4, All-State Orchestra 3,4, Section Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Football 2: Intramural Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: VVrestling 1: Boxing 2: Handball 2: Cavalcade of Stars 4: Junior Class Pres- ident: Senior Play 4. . . GEORGE FCCHS fHotrodl4Tradc Industrial: XVrestling 1, 2 . . . PAUL EDWARD FUERST4Trade Industrial: ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4: Sgt. ist Class 3, 1st Lt. 4. 24 1 25 ,H , Y 4 1 1 26 MARIE GALICK . , . JOYCE GALLIGAN-Business Education . . . HELEN GAMBACORTA . . . UDELL XV. GAY tHappyJ-Trade Industrial: Intramural Bowling 3: Basketball 3, 4: P. A, Operator 4: F.C.A. 4 . . . LAVONNE GEHRRE QLonniejgltusincss Education. VINCENT GELSOMINO tVincet-General: l'and 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 4, XVrestling 3 . . . YVONNE GENENS fPuttaJ,-Business Education: Monitor 3 . . . ANITA GEUTHER 1Skeetl -College Preparatory: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 3, Ensemble 2, 3, 4: All State Orchestra 3: Librarian 4: Red Cross 2: FTA 4: Student Librarian 2, 3: Oflice Runner 2, 4: Monitor. 2, 3: J Staff 4: .lonrmrl Statl' 4: Student Council 2, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 4: Tumbling 2: National Honor Society 4: Cavalcade ol' Stars 3. 4 . . . JOAN MARIE GHILAINiCollege Pref paratory: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2. 4: Librarian 3, Vice-President 4: J.A.M. Club 1, 2: President 2: Ollicc Runner 2. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . GERALD GIACOMI. JAMES HARLEY GILLETTE fJlI1ltillllSlIll'SS Education: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: 1st Sgt. 3, Capt. 4, Oiticers Club: FDA 4: Secretary 4: Student Council 1, 2 . . . JACK EUGENE GLENN iJacksonl-- General: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: 1st Sgt. C Company: Statl' 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . RAE JEAN GORGES-Cob lege Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Secretary 1: Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Monitor 4: Student Council 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Baseball 1, Rhythm 1, Golf 2 . . . DENNIS H. GORMAN tlinobl- General: Football 1, 2. 3 . . . GORDON GOTTS--General: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 1: Basket- ball 1, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Intramural Football 1: Basketball 2: Honorable Mention on All-State Football Team 4: All-Conference Fullback 4. HARRY XV. GOIQGAR Hiigsl-General: A Cappella 2, 3: ROTC 1, JU111'Illll Statl' Circulation Mana- ger 4 . . . LEONARD F. GOVEDNIK 1l.enl-Trade Industrial: Football 1 . . . TOM G. GOVONI- General: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2: XVrestling 1, 2, 4: Intramural YVrestling 1 . . . JOAN GRAD- BERG 1StinkyJ--College Preparatory: Monitor 4 . . . MATTHENV GREGUI-KICH 1MattJ-Trade In- dustrial: Intramural Basketball ll, 4. XVINIFRED GRIFFIN 1NVinniet-Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: .I Staft' 4: .lournul Stall' 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Specdball 3, Modern Dance 1, 2. 4, Ballet 1, 2, 3, Riding 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumblcttes 1, 2, 3, 4, Tap 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Roller Skating 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing 4, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4 . . . EDNVARD GRINTON iSkip7+ College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Representative 1, Quarter Master 1, 2, Librarian 1, Section Leader 3, 4, Student Conductor 4, State Champion XVoodwind Quintet 2, District Champions 3, Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4. National Champion Harwood Post American Legion Band 2, 3, 4, All State Band 2. All State Orchestra 4, Chicago Youth Orchestra 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4 . . . DOLORES GROMOS flJ80lf7TI01ll9lll2iklIlgI Monitor 4, Nurstfs Otlice 4 . . . SALVADOR GIQTIERREZ-Trade Industrial .... -X DRIENNE HALLELAND-College Preparatory: Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 4: F.T.A. 4: Librarian 4: Monitor 3: Student Council 1, 2: G.A.A. 3: Basketball 3. Spcedball Badminton RICHARD DALE HANNUM fHiill1lJfJIIt'JYBIISIIICSS Education: ROTC 1, 2, 3 . . . DON HARMS -College Preparatory: J Stall' 3, 4: Art Editor 4: Student Council 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: President 4 . . . BEVERLY R. HARRIS tBeVliBusiness Education: Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Cavalcade ol' Stars 3, 4 . . . JEROME HARRIS fSunnyji'I'rade Industrial: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: VVre-stling 1, 2 . . . JOAN HARTLEYt Joni!-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Mad- rigals 3, 4, Operetta 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Chairman 4: Spanish Club 4: Cavalcade of Stars 2: Senior Play 4. 27 ff 7950 THEY SHALL NOT PASS wwnggf A Piss 1. ' 1 fav N 'xr N f ig W W1-Him, '46 GQ-9 A K H Nita-SQXY I 7950 Jompymrnnv ofonncwa I5 T415 33 noir-Jusr mum: emu omfcuss ggrepf P f A iii- is i xv 'LW at . .ff ,J N 7 1 4 I C N . . r his B Lu. JUNE HARVEY 1JunieJ4College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 25 A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4, State Contest 3, Madrigals for State Contest 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Monitor 35 GAA 1: Ballet 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Cavalcade ol' Stars 25 . . .JOSEPH F. HEIS-College Preparatory: Student Council 1, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 National Honor Society 4: Treasurer 4 . . . JERALD HELGESON tHelgej-General . . . ANNA ROSE HELTON tHannahJ-Business Education: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Archery 35 National Honor Society 4 . . . JOYCE HENRY CJoyJ-Business Edu- cation: Chorus 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Social Chairman 35 Monitor 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Speedball 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 1, 2, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Ballet 1, 2, Ballet Club 3, 4, Tumbling 1, Tunxbletts 2, 3, 4, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, Rhythm 1, 2, Rhythm Club 3, 4, Roller Skating 1, 2, Tennis 35 Operetta 3. MARGARET ANN HERMES flfcggzyl -College Preparatory: Math Club 45 Student Council 35 GAA 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Speedball 4, Tumbling 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4 . . . PHYLLIS HERRINGER Qlfhylj-Business Education: Chorus 1, 25 Camera Club 1, 25 GAA 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Riding 1, Tap 2, GAA Award 3 . . . THOMAS A. HERRON tToml-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, State Division I, Ensemble 1, 3, State Division II, Ensemble 2, State Contest Divi- sion I, Horn Solo 1, 3, Division II. 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . HELENE HERSHFIELD KH4-llyjg College Preparatory: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman 1, Secretary 25 Student Librarian 25 Moni- tor 45 GAA 1, 2, 3: Riding 3, Bowling 2, Rhythm 2, Golf 15 Senior Play 4 . . . CATHERINE HENVITT 1Cathyj7Business Education: Red Cross 4. EMIL E. HINTON-Trade Industrial . . . DORIS JEAN HITCHINGS KDA-J-Business Educa- tion: Student Librarian 1, 25 Student Council 45 GAA 4: Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Speedball 45 Tumbling 45 National Honor Society 4 . . . KAY HOFFMAN tltatiel--Business Education: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 A Cappella 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 35 Golf 35 National Honor Society 4 . . . CHARLES HOI.M .... l OANN HONIOTES fJ0j-Homelnakin g: Chorus 1, 25 Red Cross 3, 45 Oftice VVorker 4. FAE RAE HUGHES . . . SHIRLEY HIJTCHINS 1Hutchl-Business Education: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 GAA 1, 2: Basketball 1, 25 Riding 15 Roller Skating 2 . . . DONALD INGRAM 1DonlvCollege Preparatory: .I Photography 4 . . . RICHARD INGRAM lRichJ-College Preparatory: Student Council 2 . . . ANNABELL IVEC lAnnJ -Business Education. RONALD T. JEFFREY tJetfJ-Trade Industrial: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Sgt. 3, 1st Lt. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 FCA 3, 45 Vice-President 3, 45 Ollice VVorker 2, 45 NVrestling 4: Manager 4 . . . CHARLES JOHNSON 1Moses3-Trade Industrial: Red Cross 4 . . . MARLENE JOHNSON-Business Education: G.A.A. 15 Baseball 15 Modern Dance 1 . . . ARA JEAN .lONESf General: Chorus 2, 35 Choir 35 A Cappella 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3: Basketball 3, Tumbling 3 . . . LOUIS F. JONES lFritzJ-Trade Industrial: FCA 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, - MARILYN JEAN JOUTRAS fBlondiet-Homemaking: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 A Cappella 4: Operetta 4 . . . DOLORES LORRAINE JUNGELS fDeDeJ-General: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 A Cappella 4: Operetta 3, 4 . . . BETTY JANE KANIBIC-General' Chorus 1 2' Choir 3- A Ca ella 4. Operetta 4 . . . QIERALD KARCL . . 1 MARY AANN 1tARP12I.2Bt1s1nl-:sslitiudauonl 'o.A.A.pg, 32 Basketball 3, Ballet 3, Riding 2, 28 N r 29 , 4 E f 30 JEANNE KATHEN Ueaniej - College Preparatory: Ushers Club 13 Red Cross 43 Librarian 23 Monitor 3g Student Council 43 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, Modern Dance 4, Ballet 1, Bowling 3, 4, Roller Skating 1 . . . DOROTHY KAVENEY iDotJ-College Preparatory: Student Council 13 National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . ARDYTHE KEHLET CArdyJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Red Cross 13 FTA 4: Treasurer 43 Student Librarian 43 Monitor 33 G.A.A. 1, 4: Baseball 1, Rhythm 13 National Honor Society 4 . . . LEROY KELLNER fLeeJ-Trade Industrial: F.C.A. 1, 23 Wrestling 4: Intramural Wrestling Heavyweight Champion 4 . . . ROBERTA ANN KENT fBobbyJ-Business Education: Chorus 1, 23 Choir 33 G.A.A. 1: Speedball 1, Modern Dance 1, Ballet 1, Bowling 1. BOBBIE JEAN KIBBY . . . CARMEN KLAFTER fCarmJ-College Preparatory: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, Modern Dance 4, Bowling 3, 4, Golf 23 National Honor Society 4 . . . FRED KLEIN fFritzJ-Trade Industrial: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 . . . SHIRLEY ANN KLIMEK fShirlJ-College P1'eparatory: Chorus 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3g Student Council 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2: Baseball 1, Roller Skating 13 National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . ANNABELLE KNUDTSON-Business Education: G.A.A. 1: Base- ball 1, Riding 1, Tumbling 1, Bowling 1. NATALIA KOCHAN fNickieJ-College Preparatory: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 43 Oper- etta Orchestra 1, 2, 33 All-State Orchestra 43 Pep Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Ballet 1, 2, Riding 1, 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2 . . . VVILLIAM KOERNER fVV1llyj-Trade Industrial: Intramural Basketball 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY KOHL CDotJ-College Preparatory: Gold Band Sponsor 43 Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Student Council 33 Cavalcade of Stars 3 . . .JOHN L. KORELC lJackl-Trade Indust1'ial: F.C.A. 3, 4... STEVE KOVAC- Trade Industrial: F.C.A. 4: President 43 Basketball 1, 2. JOANN KOVACIK fJob-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2g Operetta Ballet 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Ballet Club 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Tumblettes 3, 4, Tap 3, Bowling 3, 4 . . . KEN KOVVALCZYK QMooseJ-Trade Industrial: Football 1, 2, 4, VVrestling 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN KRAKAR-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 43 Intramural Basketball 4, Boxing 4 . . . RAY KRAMER-C' 'Q Prepara- tory: Hi-Y 33 Student Council 43 Intramural 3, 43 National Honor Society 4 . . . 'MA JEAN KRAPF iNormJ-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 2g Choir 33 A Cappell 4: Operetta 43 Cavalcade of Stars 2. . DON KRAUSE Olouseb-Trade Industrial: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 33 Intramural YVrestling 43 Intramural Boxing 3 . . . JEAN MAXINE KRAIISE iHi-Jeanj-College Preparatory: Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Math Club 43 Student Librarian 23 Monitor 4. . . ROBERT KREML tllncle Bobb- Trade Industrial: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Non-Coms Club, Corp. 2, Sgt. 3, Platoon Sgt. 43 F.C.A. 4 . . . CAROL J. KROHN-Business Education: Chorus 1, 23 Choir 3. . . DELORES M. LANGE 1'DeeJ-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Librarian 23 Choir 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Student Librarian 1, '23 Otlice XVorkcr 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball lg Bowling 1, 23 Roller Skating 1, 2, 3. SUE LARSEN-Business Education . . . ROBERT LARSON CBobJ-College Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3 . . . WAYNE LARSON fSwedeJ-Trade Industrial: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 F.C.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA LAUFKETTER tVirgb-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2g Choir 3, 4g Operetta 43 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Red Cross 43 F.T.A. 4g Pep Club 1, 23 J Stall: Girls Sports Editor 43 Journal Staff: Girls Sports 43 Student Council 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball 33 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 43 Ballet 1, 2, 3g Riding 1, 2, 33 Tap 1, 23 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton 3, 43 Roller Skating 1, 23 Golf 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 G.A.A. Board 2 . . . ALVIN LAUTERBACH fAU-College Preparatory: Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 3. 31 7950 THEY SHALL NOT PASS WITHOUT A PASS llllh yn 44:53, K- I '1 Z-BY! Q, Nr' f K EQ I xwprw I 1 mn 7?50 C.B.':WELL,GEORGE PM M cw Icnrmor TFHAH1 - 1 D. FN ,K -,. X rl ,230 ', was Ei K, VVILLIAM THOMAS LANVLER, JR. iVVild Irishmanl-College Preparatory: Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4: XVrestling 3 . . . JOAN LAVVRENCE--College Preparatory: Chorus 1: Monitor 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, 3 . . . JAMES M. LENNON 1LemonJ-College Prepar- atory: Hi-Y 1, 2: Track 1, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling . . . ARLENE LEVVIS 4Stumpb-General: Chorus 1, 2: Monitor 1, 2: Student Council 1: G.A.A. 1 . . . JAMES M. LIBERTY-Trade Indus- trial: F.C.A. 2, 3: Journal Stall Printing 2, 3, 4. EARL LICHTENAUER tBudj-College Preparatory: Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4: Lead 4: Quartet 3, 1st place, district, 2nd place state 3, 1st Madrigals, district and state 3: ROTC 1: Intramural Basketball 3: VVrestling 3: Golf 3: Cavalcade of Stars 3: Student Council Assembly 3 . . . GORDON LINGG-College Preparatory: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Sophomore Cadet Award 2, Drill Squad 1, Drill Squad Leader 2, Non-Commissioned Oflicers Club 2, 3, Platoon Guide 3, Three Star Merit 'Bar 2, Color Guard 3, 4: 2nd Lt. 4: Projection Operator 4: Messenger 1, 2: .I Staff 3, 4: Publicity 3: Journal Stall' 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Cavalcade of Stars 3, 4: Monitor 4 . . . EDVVARD LOEFFLER-Business Education: Librarian 4: Track 3: Intramural VVrestling 1 . . . ANNA MARIE LOPARTZ 1AnnJ-Business Education: Red Cross 1 . . . ROY LORENZ fHookJ-Trade Industrial. JAMES ERICKSON LOVE-College Preparatory: J.A.M. Club 2, 3, 4: President 3: FTA 4: Vice-President 4 . . . DRUSCILLA LOVEALL . . . ELVERA LOZAR 4Veraj-College Prepara- tory: Librarian 2: Student Council 4: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Modern Dance 4, Riding 1, Bowling 3: National Honor Society 4 . . . JOAN BARBARA LUPLOVV-Business Education: A Cappella 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: National Honor Society 4 . . . MARGARET MACHAK. BETTY MACKEY-National Honor Society 4 . . . JOYCE MACLEAN iMac:-College Pre- paratory: Chorus 1, 2: G.A.A. 2: Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Roller Skating 2 . . . THERESA MAFFEO flvlurphyl-Business Education: Chorus 1: Monitor 3, 4 . . . PHYLLIS MAIERHOFER lPhylJ--Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 4: Pep Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Ballet 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4: Tip Top Tappers 3, 4: 600 point award 3 . . . BEVERLY MANDELLA iBev1AGeneral: Chorus 1, 2. RONALD MANFRED-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 1, 2: Track 1: Intramural XVrestling 3, 4, Bowling 1 . . . CHARLES MANHART CChuckJ-Vocational Agriculture: FCA 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Intramural VVrestling 3, 4 . . . JUDITH MARSHALL lJudyJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: President 2, Ensemble 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4: Chairman 1: F.T.A. 3, 4: Parliamentarian 4: Student Council 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Speedball 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 3, 4: Ballet 3, 4: Ballet Club 3, 4: Riding 1, 2, 3: Tap 1, 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 2: Roller Skating 1: Golf 2, 3: G.A.A. Awards 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 3: National Honor Society 4 . . . BARBARA MARTINEC 1Barb5-College Preparatory: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Riding 1: Tumbling 2: Bowling 3, 4: Roller Skating 3: National Honor Society 4. . . MARY ANN MARUSAK-Business Education: Red Cross 3, 4: Stamp Club 3: Librarian 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: ' ball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Speedball 3, 4: Modern Dance 3: Ballet 3: Riding ' 4: Bo V ling 4. l XVAYNE MASSEY fMasl-Business Education: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold 1, 3: Blue 2, 4: F.D.A. 4 . . . JEANNINE KAE MASTIN 1JenoJ-Choir 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 4: Volleyball 4: Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4 . . . JULIUS 0. MATESI qBuzzJ-College Prepara- tory: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sgt. 3, Capt. 4: Student Council 4: Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Foothall 3, Intramural Basketball 3 . . . GERALD MAXVVELL fJerryJ-Trade Industrial: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: F.C.A., Secretary 3, 4 . . . MARGARET MAXXVELL fPBgglCj7HOII1ElIl8k- ing: Pep Club 1: Monitor 4: Senior Play 4. 32 .- v wi l . Q , a i 'kb .am Z1 me xx xx -'4 .ll-'E 'P ,X-I ' L- Aff-2' 4 if- M 5' fflyf?559f 31 A' f'V 712F.EI faigxg, .-.:,.,.1 f 5 1:-1 . A I A 33 'ff .3 , af ,mm T 1 N 4 'T V 34 i ,,, Y, 7,44g W, , . ,H , V f ,v.,,5,f, Ha. 3. PHILIP MAXYVELL 1Phily4Col'lege Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Part Leader 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 45 Key Assembly 3 . . . RAMONA MCCLINTOCK . . . JACQUELYN MCELROY fJackiel-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2 . . . DIANA B. Me- HUGH fDiJfCollege Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Red Cross 2: F.T.A. 3, 4: Student Council 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Spcedball 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Ballet 2, Tap 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4: Head of Bowling 4, Badminton 3, Rhythm 2, Square Dancing 25 National Honor Society 4 ...ROGER MclNTYRE fMacJ-College Preparatory: R.O.'l'.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ritle Team 4: Hi-Y 4: Stamp Club 35 Camera Club 3. MARGARET McKAY QM:-nggyb-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Secretary 1, Librarian 25 A Cappella 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Speedball 3, 4, Tap 3, 4 . . . JANET MeMILLIN fRedJ-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2 ...SARA McMILLIN fSally5-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3, 4 . . . PATSY MEEHAN 1PatJABusiness Education: Runner 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 3, Speedball 3, Tumbling 1, 2, Roller Skating 2 . . . HELEN MEMS CSalJ- College Preparatory: Chorus 1: Runner 45 G.A.A. 2: Speedhall 1, 2, Archery 1. MARY LOU METESH 1LuluJ-Business Education: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, Tumbling 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating 2, Tennis 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Play 4. . . CHARLES MEYER-College Preparatory: R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: S!Sgt. 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4 . . .NANCY MEYERHOFF fNancJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Secretary 1, President 1: Tri-Hi-Y 15 F.T.A. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4: Ballet Club 2, 3, 4, Riding 1, 2, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4: Tap Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Square Dance 3, G.A.A. Publicity Chairman 2, G.A.A. Head of Activities 3, G,A.A. President 4, G.A.A. Camp 4, G.A.A. Awards 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade of Stars 4 . . . KENNETH MIETZ-General . . . LEROY MIHELICH fBabeJ-Trade Industrial: Track 2. HOVVARD MILLER LHigh Life!-Trade Industrial: Golf 2, 3 . . . MARILYN MILLER !MitzeJ -Business Education: Red Cross 3: Student Council 2: Gr.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Stbeedball 4, Tap 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Awards 1, 25 National Honor Society 4 . . . MELVIN MINER . . . DONALD MITOK 4DonJ 4C0llege Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA MITSIS 1GinnyJ-College Preparatory: Red Cross 4: G.A.A. 4: Basketball 4. JEANETTE MOLASCHI-Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Bowling 2 , . . HAROLD MOONEY-General . . . DON MOORMANfTrade Industrial: F.C.A. 35 Student Council 3, 4: Track 1: Intramural Basketball 3, Baseball 3 . . .ROBERT MORRIS fBobJ-College Preparatory: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Stail' 4, Capt. 4: National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Adam Award 1 . . . VVILLIAM MOTSCHALL CMunehJ-Trade Industrial: J.A.M. 1, 2: Vice-President 2: F.C.A. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 9 DOROTHY MUREN-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2 . . . ROBERT MURPHY tMurphJ- Trade Industrial . . . HELEN MUSSARIO tMussyJ-General: Red Cross 1, 2: Student Librarian 4: Monitor 2, 4 . . . LORRAINE MUTZ 4SueJ-Business Education: G.A.A. 1: Basketball 1, Base- ball 1, Tumbling 1, Tap 1 . . .JERRY MUZZY-College Preparatory: B.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Staff Sgt. 3, 1st Sgt. 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Rifle Team 45 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: J.A.M. Club 1: Vice Pres- ident 1. ' 35 7950 Jomqvmrmnn ofonrms is Txflsfz non-Jusr xfsuum emu Dmfcuss ? 2: v ,i ll -. f. fix I, ..vg. v Y . 'M I, x sw ,wir 1 i , I 'Ziff f Z N kg 1- Yu I3 Lu. 7- Y ,, -am. 4 7?50 'THEY SHALL NOT PASS WITHQIT A PASS mx H lt., VD' , lx if if Bmpmxx I 1 BIADELINE MUZZEY-Business Education: Librarian 25 G.A.A. 3: Archery 35 Freshman- Sophomore Dramatics Club 1... ARTHUR MYRBERG LBudj-College Preparatory: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Lead 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 3, Librarian 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Vice-President 2 Secre- tary 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 25 Monitor 45 Intramural Eootball 3, 45 Track 45 Wrestling 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 . . . JIM NEILIS 1SharkJ-General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4 . . . JEANNE MARILYN NEILSON qTwinkiel -College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 25 Red Cross 35 Stamp Club 3, 45 President 35 Junior Mineral- orists 1, 2: Vice-President 1, President 15 Math Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Modern Dance 35 Riding 1, 2, Rhythm 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 4 . . . JOYCE MARIE NEILSON tTwinkiel -College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 25 Red Cross 35 Stalnp Club 3, 4: President 3, Secretary 3, Sec.-Treas. -15 Junior Mineralorists 1, 2: Treasurer 15 Math Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Modern Dance 3, Riding 1, 2, Rhythm 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 4. ANNE MARIE NELSON fAnniel-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 2, 3, 'A Cap- pella 3, 4: Madrigals 4, All State Ensemble 4, All State Choir 3, Operetta 3, 4: Lead 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 25 Drainatics Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 25 Student Council Representative 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 1, 2, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding 1, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade of Stars 2, 35 Typing Award 25 . . . GLORIA JUNE NEVVKIRK-Business Education: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 A Cappella 4: Operetta 4, Vice President 1, Publicity Chairman 2, Librarian 3, Ensemble 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 425 Red Cross 25 Student Council 45 G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, Ballet 1, 2, Riding 2, 3, Tumbling 1, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. Rhythm 1, 2, Roller Skating 4, G.A.A. Awards 15 Jr.-Sr. Prom Connnittee . . . SUZANNE O'DANIEl.S' 1Suziclf Business Education . . . MARLENE E. ODOR 1Marl-General: Otlice Runner 2 . . . DON OLSON tSwedeJ-Business Education. BERNARD ONDEBISIN-Trade Industrial . . . VIVIAN OSMIIS fViv, Dizziel-General: Chorus 1, 25 Choir 35 A Cappella 4: Operetta 4. . . RICARDO PACHECO-Trade Industrial: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 XVrestling 3, 45 Baseball 4 . . . JOAN PADGETT tJoJ-General: Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 25 Librarian 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 4, Ballet 4, Tumbling 3, Tap 3, Roller Skating 2 . . . STEVE PASSAS-Trade Industrial: Football 1, 2, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 1, Intramural NVrestling 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. ANN PAVICH-Business Education . . . LUIS PEMBLE-College Preparatory: Red Cross 4 ...VIRGINIA PETERS Ulousej-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Librarian 15 Choir 3. A Cappella 4: Operetta 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Red Cross 15 Pep Club 15 .I Statl' 3, 4: Feature Editor 45 Journal Stall' 3, 4: News Editor 45 Student Council 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4. Volleyball 2, Modern Dance 2, 4, Tumbling 2, 4, Tap 2, 4, Rhythm 1, 2, Tennis 4 . . . RONNIE PETERSON-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3,41 Vice-President 4, Brass Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: State Championship 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 45 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 . . . FRANK PETRELLA tPeteJ-Trade Industrial: Student Council 1, 25 Intra- mural Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PEYLA 1Lover Boyy-Cotiege Preparatory: Hi-Y 45 Student Council 1, 2: Sec- retary 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Football 45 Basketball 45 Golf 4 . . . KATHRYN L. PIERCE lliayeb-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Treasurer 1, Ensemble 2, President 25 A Cappella 3, 4, Nladrigais 4, Operetta 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Specdball 3, Ballet 1, Riding 1, Tap 1, 2: Club 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Rhythm 1, Archery 3, Golf 3, G.A,A. Board 2: Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Cavalcade ol' Stars 2 . . . CLEMENT PISUT ftllenlyl-General . . . MILDRED PLUT thlillyl-Business Education . . . XVILLIABI POMATTO tNVild Billi-Trade Industrial: Intran1u1'al Basketball 1. XVIILLARD PRVNN 1Billl-College Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4, Operctta 1, 2, 3, 4, H1-X 1, 2, 3, 45 l:ootbalI 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 NVrestling 1, 2, 3 . . . BENEDICT R. PREBOY tBt'lll-T1'2ldl' Industrial: Intramural Basketball 3 . . . ANNE RADE- MACHER tAl1nieJ-College Preparatory-: Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 3, 45 National Honor Soci- ety 4 . . . RICHARD RACICH tltoosteri-Business Education: A Cappella 15 F.D.A. 4 . . . DOLORIS PROIA tllizzyj-Home Making: Chorus 1, 25 Monitor 15 G.A.A. Basketball l. 36 K P 1 , , , A 38 PAUL NY. RAJALA fSkipt-College Preparatory: Band 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Golf 35 Bowling 35 Senior Play 4 . . . LeET'I'A CHARLOTTE RAKOSKI tLeeb4Col- lege Preparatory: Chorus 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Ushers Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Moni- tor 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Modern Dance 1, 2. Ballet 1, 2, Riding 1, 2, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 4, Tap 1, 2, Roller Skating 1, 2, 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . GERALDINE B. RAMBO llierryl-General: G.A.A. 4: Riding 4 . . . VVILLA JEAN REDDEN--College Preparatory: Cllorus 1: President 15 Choir 35 Tri-Hi-Y -'15 Red Cross 35 F.T.A. 3, 4: Historian 45 Freslunan Library 45 Monitor 35 Student Council 1: Social Committee 45 G.A.A. 1, 4: Tap 1 . . . DARLENE REECE fDee Deeigliusiness Education: Chorus 1 2' Red Cross 5 '. .1 . 45 Nurse's Olliee Runner 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 3, . -, 1 la D A Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, Ballet 2, Tumbling 2, 3, Tap 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, lennis 3. ANN LOUISE REEDERQ Annet-College Preparatory: Chorus 25 Choir 3, 4 . . . HONYARD REEVES 1Okei-College Preparatory: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 . . . DICK RENTSCHLER 1RickJ-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 1. 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Football 3, 15 Junior Class Vice-President . . . DON REYNOLDS tBuekJ-Col- lege Preparatory: Football 1, 25 Manager 3, 45 Basketball 1 . . . JOAN RHIND fPeanutsJ-- a EUEIIIISSF Education: G.A.A. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Speedball 2, 3, Modern Dance 3, a et L. 2. JOYCE RICH-Business Education: Chorus 1, 25 G..-LA. 2, 3, 4: Howling 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4 . . , FRANK RISTAU Uuicej-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All State Orches- tra 4, 1st Division Trio 3, 4, lst Division Quartet 1, 2, 35 Ensemble 4: Operetta 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Cavaleade ot' Stars 4 . . . ANN ROBERTS-Business Education: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Speedball 3. 4, Modern Dance 3, Tumbling 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading Award 2, 3 . . . LOIS ROBERTS-General: Red Cross 45 National Honor Society 4 . . . THOMAS E. ROBERTSON tDobbyt-Trade Industrial: F.C.A. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intra- lnural 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Vice-President. JEAN ROBlNSON4Business Education: Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Volleyball 2, Speedball 3, Riding 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating 2 . . . LANVRENCE RUD- MAN4College Preparatory: Football 25 Intralnural Basketball 15 VVrestling 1 . . . GERTRUDE RlfSS7Business Education: Chorus 1, 2, 35 ljshers Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 2, Riding 1, Bowlinq 2 . . . BETTY JEAN RUSSELL-College Preparatory . . . ARTHUR SADENVVATER tArtt-Trade Industrial: A Cappella 15 Hi-Y 45 F.C.A. 45 Football 3, 45 Intramural XVrestling 2. RICHARD FRANCIS NYEST SADLER-College Preparatory: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Squad 1 Color Guard 2, Pte 1, 2 S.fSgt. 3, Capt. 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, O1lieer's Club 4, Clzierlgo Trilillne Silver Medal V35 Y.F.NY. 'gbledal llor Citizenship 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4 . . . GUDIIN SANDBERG 1GEoodyt4Business Education: Chorus 1., 25 tieneral Choir 35 Altlappella 4: Oper- etta 45 Pep Club 3. . . HELEN SANDEEN lSand1et-treneral: Chorus 1, 2 . . . JOAN SAN- nizns 1Sandyi-College Preparatory: G.A.A. 1, 3: Riding 1, 3 , . . MARCIA RAE sAN'rA CRUZ WiTHUUT A PASS N Ctlareyt-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 25 General Choir 35 A Cappella 4: Librarian 2, 35 J Will! National Honor Society 4. QHLLQA 'f,. ,lf 2+ KD' 4'- cf XP FR ' f i. 'I K DNP' .-:M 3 f M Yi K LORETTA SARCl.E'l'TI-General: Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Opereita 3, 4: Lead 45 'Sf Red Cross 35 G.A.A. 2, 3: Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, Speedball 3, Tumbling 2, Tap 35 Cheer- I leader 1. 2, 3. 4: Award 2, 3 . . . GEORGE SARNICKY-Trade Industrial . . . KATHERINE ' SAIINDERS-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2 . , . BEVERLY SCHROEDER . . . FRANK SCL'- TERI llfrankiej-Trade Industrial: Band 35 National Honor Society 4. B at , ' Rx NN-' 39 66444 0 i?50 JDMLEWMTKIND ofonncms I5 71115 3' noizmusrmuum emu mcmnss ' Hiyepi' P 7 ly: A N 'ww K fa I? i ff' X ' i la .5 1 X ,DWXQ T 'mi' ' 'J , Z X 4. X as . ST-1 B ck Lu. gb: LOItE'l l'A HELEN SCHXVAB-Business Education: Blue Band Sponsor 4, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ballet 1 2, 3, 4, Tap Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, National Honor Society 4 . . . MARGARET SEAR fMargJ--General: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . NORMA JEAN SECOB fMibsJ-General: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 2, Choir 3, A Cappella 4: Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Librarian 4, Monitor 4, J Stall' 4, Journal Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Ballet 1, Riding 2, Tumbling 3, Tap 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . MAR- JERY SEIPPI . . . JOAN SETINA-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3: Quill Representa- tive 3, R.O.T.C. Stall' Sponsor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Co-Chairman 4, ii, 4: Modern Dance 4, Ballet 3, 4: Ballet Club 3, 4, Badminton 3, National Honor ocie y '. XVALTER ALLEN SHARP fXVallyb-Business Education: It.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3: Sgt. 3, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, J.A.M. Club 1, 2, F.D.A. 4: Vice-President, Camera Club 3 . . . DENNA SHABPE- Business Education: Chorus 1 2, General 3, Ifshers Club 1 . . .INA LOUISE SHERRELL- Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: Ensemble 2, A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speed- ball 2, 3, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4, Riding 1, Tap 1, 2, 3: Club 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Rhythm 1, G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . . . . BILL SHIM- SHOK fNVillyJfCollege Preparatory: Chorus 2, A Cappella 3: Operetta 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 3 4, NVrestling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural XVrestling 3, 4: Champ 4 . . . RONALD SHREFFLEB ,Roni-Trade Industrial: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Leader 3, 4, Drum Quintet 1, 2, 4, State Contest Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Intramural Basketball 4, Cav- alcade ol' Stars 2. JUNE SI-IHOBA fliugsamuilinb -- College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Red Cross 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, G.A.A. 1, 3: Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Modern Dance 1, 3, Ballet 1, Tumbling 1, 3, Bowling 3, Rhythm 1 . . . AGNES JEAN SHUTTY fStreak- amuilinsj-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Ili-Y 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, Vol- leyball l, Modern Dance 1. Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 4, Rhythm 1 . . . LOIS LOUISE SIEGEL tLoJ-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4: Awards 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cr.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4. Modern Dance 1, 4, Ballet 2, 3, Riding 1, 2, Tumbling 2, 3, ll: Tumhlettes 4, Tap 2, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 4, Archery 4, Roller Skating 1, 2. 3, 4: Head oi' Boller Skating 1, Fencing 4, Tennis 4, Square Dancing 2 . . . ETHEL LEE SIMS iHoneyi- Home-making: A Cappella 4, Tri-Hi-X' 1, Pep Club 1, 2, G.A.A, 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, Base- ball 1, Volleyball 1, Speedball 1, Tumbling 1, 2, 3 , . . LORRAINE SKOFF 4l,auriei-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2, G.A,A. 1, 2: Paseball 1, Volleyball 1, Ballet 1, Tumbling 2, Tap 2. ALICE SKOBUPA KAI?-Business Education: Orchestra 2, G.A.A. 1, 2: Ballet 2, Tap 1 . . . EDXVARD SLACK tXVoodyJ-Trade Industrial: Track 1, 2, 3 . . . MARY JEAN SLACK-Busi- ness Education: G.A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 2, Tap 1, Bowling 2 , . . EDXVARD SOBODAS iEddiel- 'grade Industrial: 'Track 1, Intramural Basketball 1 . . . CECELIA SPREITZER thlyrtb-Business ducation. JOSEPH SPREITZER lJoel -Trade Industrial . . . ANN STANERSON-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: President 2, Ensemble 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Tri-1-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, President 4, .1 Stall' 4: Organization Editor, Journal Staff 4, Student Coun- C41 1, 2, 43 G-A.A4 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary, National Honor Society 4 . . . LENVIS STANERSEN 1Loub-College Preparatory: General 1: A Cappella 2, F.F.A. 2, Student Council 1, Football 4, Track 3, XVrestling 4 . . . PHYLLIS M. STANISLAIIS 1Phylb-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Otlice XVorker 1 . . . JOE STARASINIC hloeb-Trade Industrial: F.C.A. 1: Treasurer 1, Student Council 1, Track 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Adam Award 3, National Honor Society 4. ALBIQBN I. STEELE tPatb-General: Bed Cross 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Librarian 4, Monitor 4, J Stall' 3, Journal Stall' 3, 1, Debate Team 2 . . . JOHN J. STENGELE 1Jackb-General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1 2, Baseball Manager 3, 4 . . . KATHERINE STEVENS lliatiel- Business Education: Librarian 1, 2, 3, Ofiice NVorker 2, G.A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Riding 1, Tumbling 1, Boller Skating 1, 2 . . . VIRGINIA ELLENE STEVENSON tVirg.Jf General: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Monitor 4, G.A.A. 1 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Speedball 2, Ballet 4, Hiding 2, Tumbling 1, 2, 3 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating 1, 2, 3, Golf 4, Tennis 4, G.A.A. First Award . . . CHARLES STOAKES ttlhuckl-General: R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 40 i L , V I K 1 .41 T F -W H i 42 NVILLIAM STOREY rllilli-College Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4. . . LEONA SURDEY tMitlgej-General: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3: A Cappella 4 . . . ARTHUR A. SNVANSON 1ArtJ-College Preparatory: Basketball 1, Intramural 4, Bowling 4: Spanish Club 4 . . . RICHARD SNVANSON tDickJ-College Prepara- tory: Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4: Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Soloist 4, Concertniaster 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4. District Solo Contest 3, 4, State Ensemble Contest 3, 1st Division: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 1, 3, Council 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Red Cross: Chairman Membership Connnittce 4: Student Council 1: Tennis 3, 4: Intra- inural Football 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Tennis 2, 3: II1II'tillll.ll'2ll Bowling 3, 4: Championship 3: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Class Social Chairman . . . PATRICIA ANN SXVIERSZ fPatJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Tumbling 1, 2, Tap 1: National Honor Society 4. HAROLD XV. SNVINFORD 1Billl-College Preparatory: Hand 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4, Student Director 4, All-State Band 2, All-State Orchestra 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4 . . . JOHNNY TAKACS fJayj-General: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 3, 4: National Honor Society 4 . . . P. VVILLIAM TALARICO CBilll-Trade Industrial: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 1, 2 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4 . , . JACK TALMAGE . . . URSULA MARIE THIEL tlfrsl-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: EIISOIIIIJIP 2: A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, Tunibling 1: National Honor Society 4: Secretary 4: Calvacade of Stars 3, 4. MARY LOU THOMPSON tMyel-College Preparatory: Librarian 3: G.A.A. 1: Volleyball 1 . . . DORIS TIBBETTS tDotJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Il, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4, Baseball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Speedball 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Riding 1, 2, Bowling 3, Rhytlnn 1, 2, Goll' 2: National Honor Society 4 . . . THERESA TIES l,TerryJ-Business Education: G.A.A. 2: Basketball 2, Ballet 2, Riding 2 . . . LIQCILLE TIM- ONEY 4TIII1lfH011lQllliiIiII1g . . . JOI-IN T0MAGA4Trade Industrial: Baseball 4, Intralnural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN TOMAZIC tCarollfCollegc Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Publicity Clliilflllilll 1, 2: Choir 3: A Cappella 4: Operetta 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, -1: Treasurer 3, Service Chairman 4: Ollice NVorker 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, -I: G.A.A. 1, 2: Baseball 1, Bowling 1, Rhythm 1, Roller Skating 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President 4 . . . PHYLLIS BARBARA TRIEN lllidgey-Business Education: Red Cross 4 . . . GLENNE TRUST tltutsj-Trade Industrial: FCA 3, 4 . . . PATRICIA ANN TURLEY tPatl-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1: F.T.A. 3: Monitor 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4: Club 4, Ballet 2, 3, Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, Tap 1, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Fencing 4, Goll' 3, Tennis 3: Senior Play 4: Yearbook Assembly 2 . , . BILL JAMES TURNER tXVillianil-Col- lege Preparatory: A Cappella 1: General 2: Hi-Y 2, 4: President 2, Council 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Jr. Conservation Club 4: Student Council 1: XVrestling 2, 3, 4: Intralnural 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: VVrestling 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2: Cavalcade of Stars 4: Jr. Class Treas.: Sr. Class President. BLANCHE TURVEY tTopsy Turvyj-College Preparatory: Pep Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Speedball 1, Riding 1, 2, 3 . . . CLARA UREMOVIC tBoJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: JU11l'Il!ll Stall' 4: Feature Editor 4: Student Council 1: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Volleyball 1, 4, Specdball 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, Tumbling 1, Tap 1: Senior Play 4 . . . JAMES DALE IQTHOFF Clinil-College Preparatory: .I Stall' 4: Sports Editor: Journal Statt' 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: Intramural Football 4: Basketball 4: A NVrestling 4: Golf 4: Table Tennis 4 . . . ESTELLE VAIRA tButchl--Business Education: Tri- mmtlh Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Play 4 . . . ROIJNEY VALLRUGO-Trade Industrial: Intramural Basketball ,L J! Lf? 2, 3, 4. 'ggi' ,. , . 4- ' f' . I flav I We K WILLIAM M. VERD tlfrenehyj -College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, M, Senior Student Director 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Jr. Conservation Club 4: President 4: Math Club 3, 4: lf Pep Club 3: Student Council 2: Track 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 4 . . , DORIS JEAN VIDICAN-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2: General 3: National Honor Society 4 . . . MAR- ' GUERITE VOIGHT tlggyj-Business Education: Pep Club 2: Librarian 2: National Honor Society 4 .... I UNE VOSS 1TaffyJ-Holneniaking . . . BEVERLY NVAGNER tlievl-College Preparatory: 5 I Pep Club 2: Librarian 2: National Honor Society 3, 1. BKQCSEXN: 43 7950 c.B.'Qwf:LL,6foRez ? M ew Icirmorjm Auf - I SKIIJPED. Gi XX-. '33, 'dsl Q :i : 'th Eg RITA MAE NVALDVOGEL tlteetjstlollege Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Speedhall 3, Modern Dance 3, 4, Golf 3, Tennis 3: XVorld Federalists 2: National Honor Society 4 . . . NODA JANE VVALKER fN0dieJ-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 23 F.T.A. 3, 4, President 3, 4, OIIice VVorker 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 4: Basketball 1, Riding 4, Rhythm 1, National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . ROE XVALKER-College Preparatory: Choir 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Vice President 4, Madrigals 4, Operetta 3, 4: Lead 43 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, XVrestling 1g National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Adam Award 2 . . . DOROTHY ANN VVALSH-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Tumbling 2, Rhythm 1, Roller Skating 1 .... I ANET NVARNING fRcdi-Business Education: Monitor 4: National Honor Society 4. RONALD XVATKINS . . . MARGUERITE XYATKINS . . . ROGER NVARREN VVEBSTER tllaisyb -Trade Industrial: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Trombone Quartet 2, 3, 4, 1st Place Brass Quartet 2, 3, 1st Place Swing Band 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 3: Secretary 3: Student Council 3 . . . SHIRLEY M. VVELLS fSquirrelyJ-College Preparatory: Choir 4: Section Leader 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Librarian 3, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, District and State Championship Class AA String Ensemble 3, Music Festival 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 1, Vice-President 4, Council 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 4, Volleyball 2, Speedball 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, Riding 1, 4, Rhythm 1, National Honor Society 3, 4 . . .JOAN VVENDELL tVVindyl-Business Education: Pep Club 2: Student Council 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Spcedball 3, 4, Head of Speedball. DALE H. XYERNER-General: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Symphony Orchestra 3, 4, Division I State Contest Soloist 3, 4. Division I State Contest Clarinet Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Orches- tra 3, 4. . .JOHN VVHITE 1VVhitcr1-College Preparatory: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3: Sgt. 4, 1st Lieut. 4 . . . BETTY VVHITMAN ill. JJ-College Preparatory: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3 . ROBERT YVHITMER . . . FRED XVICEVIC-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tcnnis 2, 3, . 9 DONALD XVILLIAMS tVVillJ-Trade Industrial: Band 1, 2, 3, 49 F.C.A. 45 Football 3, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 3, 4 . . . MARION VVILLIAMS-Business Education . . . MARILYN NVILLS fVVillie5-General: Chorus 1 2: President 1, Vice-President 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 1, President 2, 3, President of Council 3, Sports Chairman 4: Student Council 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 4, Modern Dance 4, Riding 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 1. 2, 3, 4, Tumblettes 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Roller Skating 3, Tennis 4 . . . ELEANOR MARIE VVINDSOR fVVindyl-Commercial: A Cappella 3, 49 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Speedball 3, Modern Dance 2, Tumbling 3 . . . DONNA LON XYINTER- STEIN-Commercial: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3: A Cappella 4. ROBERT VVOLZ 1BobJ-General . . . GILBERT XVOODMAN tVVoody NVodpeckerJ--Vocational Agricultureg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: Monitor 1: Track 1, 2, 3 . . . CLARENCE XVRIGHT-Business Education . . . RENALDINE XYYSOCK fRenel-Business Education: Chorus 2, Choir 3 . . . RALPH YUNKER tYunkj-Trade Industrial: Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, Basketball 3. ARNOLD ZAGAR fliggyl-Trade Industrial: Hi-Y 4: Secretary 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FRANCIS ZAR tFezl-Trade Industrial: F.C.A. 3, 4 . . . NANCX LEE ZELKO7C'olj lege Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 ROTC Sponsor 4, 8l'l-H1-X 2, 3, 4: Program Chairman 2: President, Tri-Hi-Y Council 4, Student Council 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 1, 2, 4, Ballet 1, Club 2, 3, 4, Riding 1, 4, Tumbling 1, Tap 1, Club 2, Rhythm 1, 2, 4, Golf 3. . . MAIIREEN ZENTARSKI-Homo making: Chorus 1 . . . DONNA ZIMMERMAN fSquirtJ4Business Education: J.A.M. Club 1, 2. 44 I 45 .IEAN ELLEN ZOLA QXYOPQUS-3-llluffllll-l'l0lll0lll1iklllgI Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Ballet 1, 2, 4, Tap 1, 2, 3, 4, Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . HELEN ZOUGANELIS ilougiej-Business Education: Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4 . . . STEPHANY ZUCK iSte-ph?-College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2: Secretary 2, Ensemble 2, A Cappella Ii, 4: Opcretta 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: President 1, Secrvtarv 4, Student Council 1, 2, G.A.A. 2: Baseball 2, Volleyball 2, Ballet 2, Tumbling 2 . . , BARBARA JEAN BRADLEY fBobbiJ-Hon1e- making: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 . . . EDNA MAE HAMILI.-Business Education: Transfer Trinity I-Iigh 4, Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3. -fi N - if 'H ' -'H I ffg ian 4, G.A.A. 1: Baseball 1 . . . MARILYN J. Lal3IlECQL'E ll-'rencliiel-General: Chorus 1, 2, Red Cross 3, Student Council 4, Ur..-X..-X. 1: llallet 1, Riding 1, Tumbling 1, Tap 1 .... l OHN SMITH 1Sn1ittyl-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2. Il, 4: Yicc--President 3, President 4, 'l'ra1-k 1, 2, XVH-stliug.: 1, Intraniural Football 1, Basketball 1. 2, XYl'estling.,f 1 . . . BETTY MARTIN . . . DONALD IAINGNEIIKER .... l OHN NYATEHS. W Hamas t X a I f 2 QLL' ,ff - fi: 'r - . Q A I A wa -. I A , Us 1 :Q -2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Row 0110: llill Turner, president, Toni Robertson, vice-president . . . Row Two: Carol fl1ll'Dl'lll0l', social chairman, Shirley XYclls, treasurer, Ann Stanerseu, secretary. 46 Librarian 1, 2, Oflice VVorker 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, LUIS JASKOYAK-Business Education: Chorus 1. 2, Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Student Librar- How One: J. Ahlvin, R. Airoldi, H. Anibuehl. Row Two: J. Anderson, NY. Anderson, R. Aschenbrenner. Row Three: P. Ausec, L. Axelson, G. Bacon. Row Four: G. Baenteli, J. Baird, B. Baldy. J. Bale, C. Balla, C. Baloy, S. Bargas, B. Barker, E. Barnes. Row Five: G. Barr, B. Barry, N. Bates, B. Bashton, A. Baudino, R. Beagley, R. Becker, J. Beerling, J. Benjamin. Row Six: H. Bcrlinsky, NV. Bernadyn, G. Beutel, F. Bianchi, M. Blatt, E. Blessent, F. Bolden, R. Bolden, M. Eorio. Row Seven: L. Brandau, K. Breen, M. Brett, C. Brockett, R. Brodsky, B. Broan, K. Brown, B. Brugge-man, J. Bus . Row Eight: T. Bussey, R. Butters, R. Calcaterra, C. Campbell, M. Cantu, M. Carey, J. Carlson, D. Carlton, NV. Carr. Row Nine: N. Carter, H. Casagrande, V. Cernik, V. Colm-grove. C. Collatz, P. Colonna, R. Conroy, L. Cook, B. Copas. Row Ten: K. Corbin, J. Corwin, D. Crombie, A. Culik, J. Czajkoski, l. D,AllliC0, T. 1J,AIl1iC0, R. Dan, D. Danni. Row Eleven: XV. DePorto, L. Dew, DeZee, N. Dick, E. DiDesiderio, B. Did- ino, J. Dillon, P. Dolasin, S. Dooley. Row Twelve: P. Doney, J. Donovan, C. D'0ttavio, A. Dougherty, R. Drisso, D. Eden, D. Edwards, D. Eggers, A. Egizio. Row Thirteen: M. Ehrlich, K. Eich, M. Elliot, J. Ellis, J. Enderson, B. Eng- wall, C. Erickson, M. Erickson, C. Eth- eridge. Row Fourteen: P. Farcus, D, Fay, R. Feigorle, E. Finhold, D. Fisk, L. Flem- ing, XV. Fleming, E. Fox, G. Fox. Row Fifteen: R. Fox, XY. Fosnaugh, C. Francis, D. Franklin, N. Fr21PP, J. French, M. Friddle, D. Fritz, D. Fritz. Row Sixteen: J. Fronek, N. Fronek, C. Furkin, J. Funk, B. Furman, R. Fur- man, S. Gambosi, B. Gaskin, R. Gentile. Row One: R. Giles, B. Gillette, R. Ging- ler, N. Glasgow, E. Gleason, J. Goeken P. Gorman, P. Gorman, M. Granda. s Row Two: B. Gregory. M. Griffin, J. Gudac, E. Gutierrez, J. Gutierrez. J. Haines, C. Haney, J. Hall, M. Hannnil. Row Th1'ee: K. Hanirich, G. Harvey, E Haves D Hawkinson A Heflc E. . ' , ,, . 1 . . . 5, 'f Hendry, B. Heunings, N., Hennings, B Hicks. Rom Four: S. Hieronyinus, D. Hill, H Hill, M. Himes, A. Hinton, J. Hirsll- Held, C. Hock, C. Hoffman, L. Hogue Rum Five: C. Hollstcin, R. Hrubu, R. Hughes, C. Hundman, G. Jaeger, B. Jaksetick, R. Jeffrey, D. Jensen, B. Johnson. Row Six: C. Johnson, G. Johnson, A. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, li. Johnson, L. Jones, J. Josephson, G. Joutras. Row Seven: J. Kaclielhoifer, H. Kum- bic, C. Karr, P. Kaski, B. Kelly, E. liijowski, E. Klausing, D. Koefoed, W. Koehler. - Row Eight: D. Kolence. J. Kollman, D. Kappel, C. Koppen, F. Korevic, L Kramer, G. Krause, J. Kuzma, G Lackas. Row Nine: J. Lanlbakis, J. Lane, C Larson, R. Lnsser, D. Lauterhach, J. Lauierbach, V. Laychin, A. Laz:-xr, J. Leach. Row Ten: E. Lewis, G. Lichtenwalter, W. Lindemer, B. Loose, H. Longren. B. Machias, G. Mahalick, B. MacCulluln. M. Mancuso. Row Eleven: F. Marasso, J. Markelz, B. Martin. B. Martina. VV. Mason, R. Mau, E. McCann, P. McHugh, R. Mc- Laughlin. 'Row Twelve: B. McMahon, M. Mcdenia, E. Mc-rtz, C. Meyer. V. Mikolic, P. Miles, D. Miller, H. Miller, R. Miller. Row Thirteen: P. Mills, B. Mlakar, R. Mohr, T. Moore, L. Moorman, J. Mon- shau, R. More-llo, J. Morse, L. Moriiii. Row Fourteen: G. Moischall, L. Mowat, M. Munson. Row Fifteen: N. Munson, J. Muren, VV. Myers. Row Sixteen: J. Needham, J. Nedelsky, N. Nelson. Row One: C. Nonnie, E. Nonnie, N. Oberlin, R. Obermayer, E. O'Donnel, M. O'Donnel, R. Olivero, M. Olson, R. Onderisin. Row Two: G. Oster, R. Page, R. Pap- esh, M. Passas, R. Pekar, G. Peters, M. Peterson, R. Peterson, F. Peppard. Row Th1'ee: B. Pisha, P. Pisha, T. Pol- icandriotes, S. Pribish, C. Rada, E. Rang, B. Rasmussen, H. Rasmussen, M. Rau. Row Four: R. Bauman, L. Regganie, R. Regganie, R. Reichenbach, D. Reilly, T. Renfer, R. Renick, M. Repenn, M. Richards. Row Five: E. Richie, E. Roberts, S. Robertson, J. Rodriguez, R. Rogers, W. Ross, N. Rubnitz, R. Runty, R. Rutter. Row Six: J. Salanion, S. Salopek, J. Sargent, T. Samios, I. Sandberg, J. Saxon, N. Schenk,, R. Schick, J. Schmitz. Row Seven: R. Schofield, A. Sefcik, L. Senrkar, R. Senftner, C. Schultz, M. Schultz, M. Schwab, E. Schweizer, G. Schweizer. Row Eight: S. Sheeler, D. Shepley, D. Sheridan, M. Shields, F. Shifflet, R. Shinneman, S. Shoop, R. Sims, J. Singer. Row Nine: VV. Skaggs, B. Skul, L. Slucki, J. Slobodnik, B. Smeets, R. Smego, J. Smith, N1 Solinian, S. Sonneman. Row Tenz' C. Sowa M. Spiess, K Spietzer, B. st-ncik, 'c. stahoviak, nl Stark, K. Stells, J. Tamago, R: Tillman. . Row Eleven: G. Towsley, E. Stellwagen, B. Stevens, D. Stimac, M. Studer, R. Studer, C. Sula, D. Swcetwood, N. Swinfin. Row Twelve: R. Trizzino, E. Troppe S. Vandarakis, V. Varsek, VV. Vercell lotti, M. Verner, M. Vensies, D. Voight M. Voss. Row Thirteen: T. Vrakas, B. VVachter D. VVagner, R. VValker, D. VValton, J Vhinnnack, F. NVeisgerber, I. VVhite A. Whiteside. Row Fourteen: M. Whitlark, R. Wil- lett, R. Wilcs, A. VVierman. Row Fifteen: R. Whitney, M. VVhit- more, M. XVhitsock, A. VVojnarowski. Row Sixtecn: D. VVruk, B. Yakich, R Zelezuikar, J. Zcntarski, G. Zola. i o a 9 9 Row One: R. Abbott, T. Albright, J. Allen, L. Allen, J. Anderson, R. Ander- son. Row Two: G. Angelus, J. Angelus. XV. Arling, M. Arlow, T. Aversa, C. Avis. Row Three: A. Bailey, G. Bailey ,E. Baloy, P. Barker, E. Baron, D. Bar- stow. Row Four: R. Bates, R. Batozech, M. Batson, D. Bauch, A. Bazaar, N. Becker, J. Benham, B. Beno, J. Bernhard. Row Five: F. Berry, J. Berta, D. Bev- erly, D. Bianco, B. Biermann, G. Bin- der, R. Biskie, L. Blackburn, D. Blatt. Row Six: C. Blaylock, L. Blessent, M. Bobzin, R. Bolz, L. Borghi, J. Boroni, R. Bourg, M. Bowns, J. Boyden. Row Seven: VV. Bradley, B. Branchaw, J. Briscoe, F. Brock, B. Brockman, E. Brocknian, J. Brooks, E. Brown, N. Brown. Row Eight: XV. Brown, H. Buczeh, H. Bushby, J. Button, R. Cagwin, J. Cal- amaras, M. Carlson, T. Carlson, D. Carnaghi. . View Row Nine: M. Carter, B. Cassem, . Cassidy, H. Chavez, B. Christensen, Christie, R. Chudy, C. Cliurchill, Cioni. n Row Ten: R. Colbert, L. Colognesi, . Colquitt, M'. Conner, M. Coppedge, . Costa, S: Cousins, VV. Curtis, E. Dan- 18 s. L45 Row Eleven: M. Davy, J. DeBenedetti, A. DeJule, E. DeLaney, D. Delrose, P. Dennison, A. Desiderio, M. Diaz,, VV. Diding. . Row Twelve: G. Dimas, D. Dimmick, J. DiMonte, C. Dina, J. Donahue, B. Draznik, D. Drew, F. Dunbar, M. Ed- mon. Row! Thirleenz O. Edmon, D. Eggman, D. Eglin, M. Eklund, D. Elens, R. Elens, C. Ellis, G. Emmert, R. Engelhardt. Rom Fourieenr D. Erickson, VV. Ether- idge, A. Eungard, B. Evans, F. Evans, J. Evans, E. Falk, N. Fanning, F. Ferro. Row Fifteen: R. Fick, D. Flagf-Z. L. Flink, 0. Flowers, 0. Flowers, J. Fon- driest, G. Forister, N. Fox, J. Frangella. Row Sixteen: R. Fraser, P. French, R. French, R. Gaffey, A. Galli, M. Gara- valia, R. Garavalia, VV. Gardner, E. Gardn er. Row One: M. Gavin, C. Gaydos, N. Gea, N. Gehrke, D. Georgantos, T. Georgoul- akis, R. Geuther, R. Giegerich, D. Gill. Row Two: D. Gillis, A. Givens, C. Givens, M. Glad. R. Glasgow, D. Gode, R.. Goldenstern, J. Gomora, T. Good- win. Row Three: K. Gottlieb, C. Gould, L. Govednick, M. Grauda, C. Gray, B. Green, S. Greenfield, C. Gree111nan, J. Gregorich, Raw Four: R. Griffin, R. GriIIin, J. Gunchin, P. Hageman, B. Hall, G. Han- ko, L. Hareld, C. Harmon, C. Harris. Row Five: R. Hartley, L. Hastings, H. Hartney, D. Hayden, J. Heischnian, 0. Iljllelilsner, D. Hendrick, D. Hertko, D. I . Row Six: C. Hill, T. Hiller, J. Hillock J. Hillsnmn, J. Hohisel, A. Horkey, M. Hovland, E. Hossbach, K. Howen. a Row Seven: S. Hudspeth, D. Jadron, L. Jadron, C. Janes, L. Janovyak, G. Jaskowick, J. Jasper, B. Jenkins, J. Jennings, Row Eiglzl: F. Jesionowski, D. Jessup, K. Johnson. R. Johnson, L. Jones, C. Jolrdon, B. Jurak, F. Kalafian, J. Kap- el a. Huw Nine: K. Kapinus, G. Keigher, R. Keinpke, B. Kirkland, S. Kittrell, M. Klein, A. Knight, J. Knudtson, M. Knupp. ' Row Ten: C. Kochevar, M. Kochevar. K. Koehler, K. Koelling, C. Koleto, B. Kolodziez, C. Kostyk, B. Kozar, R. Koz- lowski. Row Eleven: D. Krall, K. Kramer, N. Kreimeier, E. Kristofer, B. Kruchten, M. KUZIIIH, VV. Landrey, B. Lang, L. Lange. Row Twelve: T. Larsen, N. Lathrop, YV. Lauer, F. Lawlor, D. Leksander. A. Lemke, B. Lentz, B. Lepacek, J. LeVan. Row Thirteen: S. Lewis, C. Light, D. Lindelner. Row Fourteen: D. Lindner, D. Lind- strorn, S. Loebakas. Row Fifleen: A. Longnecker, M. Lopez, B. Love. Row Sixteen: J. Lucky, R. Ludeinan, P, Mc-Carney. Row One: M. Mackey, B. Mackender, M. MacMillan, M. McClair, R. Mader. Row Tnro: C. Mahoney, D. Manthei, J. Marchio, .I. Marchio, A. Markel. Row Three: X. Marshall, R. Marti, S. Maske, N. Mauer, L. McMaster. Row Four: C. McMillin, D. McNabb, F. McPhee, R. Meiferdt, I.. Menietti. Rom Five: L. Meyer. R. Mietz, J.'Mil- ler, Z. Miller, M. Misischia. How Si.1': L. Moon, D. Moran, XY. Mor- iarty, J. Morris, R. Moruzi, D. Mraz, J. Murdoch, M. Murdoch, R. Mulvey. Row Seven: W. Muren. D. Murphy, F. Nickel, R. Nord. S. Norian, J. Oldani, VV. Olroyd, K. Olson, D. Osfreni. Row Eight: 'l'. Ostrcm, M. Pacheco, J. Palcisko. P. Palmer, G. Papp, T. Pap- pas, J. Paris, C. Pariilla, D. Pearson. Row Nine: J. Pennuio, L. Penosky, A. Persico, R. Petric, K. Pierce, J. Platt, A. Plese, D. Podobnik, D. Pohl. Row Ten: D. Porfilio, R. Porier, H. Potocki, J. Prouiy. li. Przybysz, R. Puracchio, J. Quist, J. Randolph, J. Rapson. ' Row Eleven: P. Recd. D. Reeves, N. Reeves, M. Rehak, NV. Reimers, D. Renfro, P. Resler, .I. Rice, N. Richard- 5011. Row Twelve: B. Richie, D. Riemer, M. Robinson. C. Rowe, R. Rudd, D. Rus- ina, R. Russ, C. Ruthenbeck, M. Ruzan. Rom Thirteen: J. Rucckert. J. Sadler, P. Samlell, E. Sanders, T. Sarnicky, N. Schactner, L. Scheer, C. Scherer, J. Schiek. Row Fourteen: A. Schmiser. C. Schmitz, J. Schorie, P. Schuett, R. Schwab, M. Secrest, J. Seiiz, R. Sentry, E. Seron. Row Fifleenz T. Shaw, D. Shepard, K. Sheridan. I.. Shutt, D. Sicinski. W. Sievert, R. Simmons, D. Simpson, M. Simpson. Rom Sirleen: E. Sims, B. Sing, 4P. Small. M. Smeets, R. Smiles, J. Smilie, L. Smith, J. Snevcly, J. Suderherg. l -A RR. Rum One: T. Sovich, E. Sowa, T. Spin-ch, D. Spreitzer, NY. Stacey. Row Two: J. Stalzcr, R. Stanick. L. Stunkf-y, Il. Stapay, C. Stuvcr. Row Three: H. Stevenson, R. Storey, R. Sullivan, N. Surges. D. Swcetwood. Row Four: D. Swiersz, C. Tabor, R. Takacs, L. Takash, L. Teague. Rom Five: G. Terlep, L. Thayer, J. Thompson, 13. Thornburg, T. Tibble. Row Six: J. Tillman, A. Tfmulstiuk, K. Tomko, B. Try, H. Vance, O. Yundur- akis, J. Val-ley, K. Viano, J. Vogen. Row Seven: J. Vogen, C. Voight, D. Vrauich, J. VVacl1ter, C. YYalker. H. VViil'I'6I1, J. VVeiss,, B. VVhite, D, Wick- stronl. V Row Eight: N. XVRHHIIISJ J. XYilhelmi, D. VVillia1us, D. VVilliauis, C. Nviuillllls, L. VVi1liams, V. Wilmette, J. VVilson, L. N'Vitherspoon. Row Nine: E. Xvojnarowski, L. YYolfe, P. VVOHd8l'S, M. VVOnze1', D. XVo0d, B. XVoodman, R. YYoolsey, A. NYrench, R. VVright. Row Ten: D. Yanflura, F. Young, A. Zentarski, M. Zettergren, B. Zinscr. M. Zubcic, J. Boyd, J. Buell, R. Caldwin. Row Eleven: B. Drew, B. Ganiulie. Row One: C. Adkins, li. Ag- . nich, D. Aldcen. J. Aluxan der, M. Alexander, S. Allen A L6'lass Row Two: G. Anderson, l Anderson, S. Anderson, R Anselmino, ll. Anselmo, A Archambeault. Row Three: L. Arcnri. J Armstrong. D. Aschenbren- ner, P. Babecki, A. Bae-rs, V Baitingcr. Row Four: P. Bajt, E. Bala- vcnder, R. Baldigo, B. Balin li. Baranskc. G. Barber, C Barnian, G. Barnes. H. Bar- iels. C. Batson, VV. Be-aird. C. .45-ff B1-vker. Row Five: li. Bednar, J. Behr- inger, VV. lim-lic. E. Bc-neo K. Bengston. Cf. Bennett. li? Benson, L. Berg. Ill. Berna- dvn. B. Bersano, Pl. Bersano, lf. Bertignoli. Row Six: XY. Bills. E. Bing- ham. XV. Binzc-n, J. Biller- man, D. Blahnt. l.. Blair, M. Blair. C. Blllll. D. Block, li. Block, H. Blaggi, D. Blum. Row Seven: N. Bolton, J. Booklund. P. Booklund, B. Booustra, J. Bortkewicz. A. Boyd, L. Boyd. R. Brando- line, C. Bray. .l. Brodiske, P. Brown, R. Bruggeinan. How Eight: J. Bryce. N..BuL'k, G. Bucklev. D. BUIllH?lI'lli'T G. Buricf lf. Burge-son, .l., Burla, J. Burns. J. Burzawa, R, Butler, J. Buiton, C. Cal- canas. Row Nine: R. C8l11pb0ll., F. Cantwell, C. Carlson, C. Carl- son. D. Carlson. M. Carlion. M ll. Carnaghi, M. Case, H. Car- j '37 ovac. B. Clmloka, A. Chain- ' 1' berlin, S. Chanibi-rlin. Row Ten: C. Chandler, H. Chcsniorc, B. Christensen, L. Ciarlette, H. Cirrencioni, L. Clark. J. Claussen. L. Cleary, C. Clemans. M. Cole, NY. Col- gan. S. Collins. Row Eleven: P. Colonna. B. Cook. J. Cook. D. Cooper. J. Cooper, A. Coole. B. Coon-, A. Cornier. H. Corwin, A. Costa. J. Cowhig, L. Cox. Row Twelve: .l. Criscioni, NY. Criscioni. F. Cruise, D. Cunn- nxons, B. Cunningham, .l. Czajkowski, J. Daifara, S. llalman, C. Darmata, J. De- Aveijs, R. Dean. 5 W.. , 4 l . , 1 X ' In C. A -- Q 'Qui K , 1, I ' as A lim.. M ' Q V ' 3 M. I 3 1.-w.. , . J . 3 A KJ if , NVQ 3 2' fx L .. ..iL-...,-. --.QW 1 6' of A 'Y QQ' ., 'wa l if - 1+ if V H-.X 'fe 1 f 55 . Z . . ,,,6 315:5i,, . I W ' - A : S U A if ' W f 1 , sl ,,,, , :K my lag , ff-sa 'V 'f .. A ' QV I 84' L h Gi'i Q,.. A . . f f 'Q:' A Y ' ' C 5, ff K 2 rl , A ' -1,5 F f Q. ' 1' Iii it -Z 71 14 if v v A z.1 'lf X y -ffl:-1 . V 5-'Url f if i 'r4f ffm :Eg g 1 ., x . . N' ' M A 5 . x. A I 7' , r BIKE - we A , .ll . A I A xy C . .f J N 4 1 ', fl . .M A W. 7' , P v X ' Wffxlf 4 11 XX: s -:iff A it , J' . . ,tail J. 1 3 2 A A ,V fl 'Y We ' JL , 'A,, 5 is gilig ' f Q ' A x, 1 , ' ff , i Y ' Fix 'H Y life LJ 1' 1 . 5 , 'rf 'XJ 'xl ' ' mf A 4 X .4 , 56 Row One: lt. Deininger, C DeJulius, Il. Delaney, C. Del- course, L. Di-lrose, C. Denni- son, D. Dennison, M. Delara L. DeVore, lt. DeV0ro, I Diaz, D. Dillomellic. Raw Two: XY. Dillon, G. Di- Lorcnzo, J. DiYccchio, J Doak, J. Dohczyk, X. Dona- hue, M. Donaldson, J. Dory- nck, L. Dorr, C. Dougherty J. Downey, G. Drabick. Row Three: XY. Drehen, E Drew, M. Drew, S. Drost, XY Dunbar, G. Dwyer, D. Dyer F. Eartley, G. Econoinidos, B Edmonds, XV. Egizio, J. El- more. Row Four: L, Engelinann G. Enich, J. Errek, J. Eun- gard, YY. Facinelli. P, Fahey J. Fairhairn, H. Rarar, L Farrell, A. Fazio, A. Feigerle N. Felnlan. Ruin Fine: D. Fisher, R. Fla- mini, C. Flatt. C. Flynn, S Flynn. J. Fulkers, YY. For- kal, YV. Forneris, R. Foster M. Fotherg.:ill. M. Fowler. M Frank. Row Sir: S. Franklin, S Franklin, R. Frazier, R. Firm-- baugh, L. Frerlc-rick, R. Frei- tag, J. French, H. Freter, C Frich, H. Fric-ll, M. Fris. E Fritz. Row Seven: N. Fuhrken, I l:Lllll'lIlZllH1, P. Gaddis, P Gallney, P. Gallney, B. Galass D. Galle, A. Gans, E. Gavin H. Genrzo. E. Gensler, E Gcske. Roni Eighf: A. Getson, C Gllilain, E. Gialnpaolo, Il Gierich, V. Giuliette, D. Gil- kcrson, H. Gillette, J. Gion- nini, R. Gladdz-rs. J. Gonzals J. Goody. C. Gordon. How Nine: J. Gordon, R. Gos- sen, B. Goldstein, B. Grad- bcrg, J. Gray, B. Green, J Griparis, J. Grohne. C. Gross- klaus. J. Guard. J. Gustaf- son, R. Gustafson. Rom Ten: XV. Gustafson, C Hacke, R. Hacker, H. Hakas K. Hallgrvn, J. Hannnond R. Hanirirh, ll. Hancock, A Hand, J. Hankovcak, D Hann. G. Harms. Rani Eleven: L. Harney, K Harper, G. Harris, J. Harris B. Hartmann, M. Hartnev. H Has:-, S. Hasv, R. Hedrick C. Heintz, C. Heintz. M. Heint- Zldlllliill. Row Twelve: H. Hernandvz E. Hihner, J. Hihner, J. Hill A. Hiller, M. Hiller, L. Hills lt. Hinies, E. Hinton. E Hirsh, D. Hirsh, M. Hodfe Q Hom One: G. H0lllllllll1, M Holl, E. Holnl. P. Hollnan, B. A. Holmes. 0. Holnws, BI. HOI1llJCl'g, C. Horatn, Bl. Hor- key, T. I-Iorvui. T. Horwatll. li. Hovluml. Row Tum: NY. Howard, P. Howe-ll, J. Hoya, F. llughes. M. Hulbert. li. Hunclloy, H. Hundnlan, J. HLIl'St'lllk, B. Husss-y. M. Hylkzx. C. Svllnle-1'. P. S4-lloker. Roll' Three: Ii. Jackinzxsku, J. Jager. D. Juksrtich, Il. Jef- fers, C. Jlll1f'lll'l, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, .I, Johnson. ll. Johnson, R. Johnston. B. Joncs. H. Jones. Row I'll1I11'I ll. Jovallovic-ll, J. Juricic, S. Jlll'lL'lL'. Il. Kaatz. P. Kzu'l1oll1oll'1-1'. E. lizzhrl. XY. Iiilllllblfi, D. lizlpinus. Row Fine: ll. Karpel, li. Kus- telic. l.. Kastmun, E. Iiutlnfn. D. livglz-y, Ii. K4-hlei. li. Hier. G. K4-lly. Row Sir: NI. Kempku, R. K0lllI1lif!, G. K01ll11'kl5'. M. Kern, XV. Kincaid, ll. Klaf- 101'. P. Kncss. P. Koch. Rum Seven: S. Iiovlmn, J. Kocjznl, M. Kovfood, ll. Koeh- ler. M. Ii0l'lllf'l', .I. KU01'1ll'l'., A. Kollllmgc-n, Y. Kolodziej. Row Eight: P. Koral, ll. Koz- lowski, G. Kozlowski. R. Krause. E. liruuss, li. lirog. B. Kinkaid, ll. King. lf. Kueh- ner, I.. Klll'lllIJt'l, J. Kuhar, l.. lillllS. Row Nine: E. liuzxninski, D. Lanv, S. Lang, M. Lange, J. I.zu'son, R, Larson, J. I.uuscl1. R. l4ilXYlt'1', IJ. Lea, S. Lea- xnan, A. l.13llllllilCl1Cl'. J. Lein- l'llXY0lJ0l'. Row Ten: I. l.e-onurcl, D. Lewis, M. L1-wis, B. Libovicz, D. Lundene. Ii. Little, S. Lloyd. Bl. I.ocknP1', C. Lof- Qrvn. ll. Longman. A. Lopez, R. Lopez. Razz' lflunvn: Bl. Lon-nz, J. l.m'cnzo. L. Lorvnzo. D. Lovc- all. J. Lovell. NY. Lucky. J. MvCzu'll1y, I.. McClain. I.. Mu- Cloud, S. McCl'1n'e. R. Nlcllun- iel. ll. 3lCFZlI'l1lIld. Rum Twelve: Nl. Nlcflrzntll. M. Nlcfiunn, J. McHugh. IJ. Mc- Kay, NI. Lanchlun, BI. McMil- lin. C. McNeil. P, Mahan. S. Mahoney. L. Mali, P. Malone. J. Manning. MLK 3? - s. .5 4355. . ' N 2 -fi f 'H' 1 X It V 1 . M meh! 4 3 sag- .. ,Q 5 as. Q .,., R NA 4 fa . gg, M., Q nmfif 1 it 3 .H ky, .Rctg ' . A ,, 3 . Q X 'Nw K H, :,.. - W- 'S f Q i s Row One: H. Manihei, N. Marco, C. Markgruf, A. Marin, E. Maske, G. Maske, R. Maske, E. Matuszewski, B. Mauer, S. Mauer, li. Maxwell, L. Mcdel. Row Two: B. Mecke, G. Mel- tinos, D. Merricki, J. Messa- xnorr, M. Meyer, B. Meyer- hoif, J. Miller, K. Miller, A. Minarich, J. Minnick, M. Misc- wicz, J. Mizisko. H0111 Three: M. Moais, N. Moore, L. Moorenian, C. Mor- in, B. Motschall. B. Mowal, F. Muhich, B. Murphy, L. Musich, V. Muxzey, C. Nagra, D. Napier. Row Four: T. Navarro, V. Nedelsky, D. Nelson, M. Nel- son. XV. Nelson. NV. Nelson, B. Nichols. XV. Nix, R. Noel, R. Nolan, S. Norlnan, C. Nor- ion. Row Five: L. Nunn, J. Nuss- bunni, M. Obert, F. O'Conner, P. Oeslriech, I.. Olsztu, H. 0'Mara, T. Oraseo. Hour Sir: S. Orr, M. Oselancl, B. Osier. YV. Otis, S. Over- bey, E. Pacheco, P. Paclovieh, S. Page. Row Seven: ll. Palmer, G. Parker, D. Purkhurst, M. Passas, J. Pasteris, P. Pater- son, E. Paul, R. Pavieh. Row Eight: F. Payne, C. Peet, J. Percich, R. Perona, B. Petersen, B. Peterson, B. Peterson, J. Plaeker. Row Nine: G. Plese, B. Plis- ich, G. Powell, M. Preboy, J. Price, G. Provance, B. Pur- nell, D. Racki, G. Rademach- er, M. Ramos, C. Rang, R. Reading. Row Ten: M. Ready, N. Reid, J. Reniko. J. Bende, L. Ren- ner, J. Riggs, C. Richardson, F. Ringfelt, M. Roberts, B. Robinson, H. Rolls, B. Ron- rheie. Row Eleven: D. Ross, R. Ross, D. Ruden, K. Rudisill, H. Rueckcrt, G. Ruthenbeck, VV. Riggin, J. Runge, I. Sanuios, XY. Sanders, A. Saunders, D. Sayre. Row Twelve: B. Siaefer, B. Scluiefer. L. Sehellenberg, XY. Schneiter, J. Schweizer, M. Sears, J. Sedar, G. Seeley, C. Semper, D. Senekar, J. Senif- ner, A. Sepeda. 1411111 01112: M. Scron, B Sharp, J. Shaw, .l. Shiner C. Slloclnzlker, B. Slluop. R Shulk. 1411111 T1110: B. Silakowski, C Simi-. J. Simpson, P. Simp- son, S. Sincox. B. Skull, P Slmlxls. R11111 Three: E. Slulmszz-wski .I. Slack, N. SIUCIIIII, H S11111-is. A. SIIIPQO. A. SIIIIQQZLI G. S111itl1. lflllll F11111': J. Smith, J Smith, J. Smith. I.. Smith M, Sorenson, Surg, J S111-icl1c1'. Iflllll Five: G. S111-111-1-. P S1N'lll'l'l', L. Spic-so, lb. Stad- Icr, E. Staley, TS. Stillllllli, M Stannick, li. Starnos. C. Stn-1-le M. SIl'l'illllL'II, R. Stu-ltr-11. T Sis-1'li11g:. H0111 Sim: G. SlCl'IIll'l', Il. Stv- V1-ns, II, Stoker, C, Slorln, M Suczl, ll. Suminc-rs, C. Swan- son, S. Swart, J. 'I'z1k:11's, J 'l'l11-olmuld, G. 'l'iI1l11-ils. V 'l'ibbS. fflllll S0111-11: C. 'l'i111111. Il 'l'11111:1ny, J. Tone-Ili. I. Toth I.. 'I'1111sz1na, XY. 'l'z1k:1cs, I 'l'1'i1'0, M. 'I'1'iznz1, M. 'Purley N. Tllrlvy, G. Uliss1',I'. Vuiru 1411111 Eight: M. Y:111u-. H XIZIIIIICIIIDIIIQ-III, I. Yan BICIEI' li. Ye-rlmiscer, D. Y01'cn-Ilolii A. Vicich, D. 'Viclic:111. N XY111lw011ll1, S. XYHKISXYOFIII, L XY11lkc-r. S. XXIZIIIIICP. M. Xvllfll lflllll Ni11c: M. A. NY111'1l, II V1-11-1-llotli. B. Nvf'2lVL'l'. G NY1-ia'l1b1'01lI. M. NVPi11stvi11, Il XVl'l'llL'l', NY. XXI0l'Ilt'l', B NVII1-111011, H. XYl11'vlv1', XY NVl1is11111n. R. xvllllillilfll M XYhit1-. 1611111 Ten: N. Xxvllltf, I.. XVl1ite- simlo, I.. YVhii1ne1', S. XYhit- 1111:1'1-, C. XVilla1'd, Ii. XYil- liurd, J. XIVIIIIZIIIIS. J. XVII- son, J. VVils0n, J. XXIIISUII, I XYi11h-11s, M. XVi1'th. Iflllll Eleven: M. XYi1'iI1. G XVISIICSIKI, R. XXY0j1'l8l'0XVSkI. 'I' XVolII', J. XXIO0dI'llfl', li. YYnsk0. C. VVYOIIZI, YV. XXIllI'lCIt'l'lICll, J XViIson. G. Yack, H. Yan- chick, Il. Yanchick. R11111 Tz11el11e: J. Zarlra. R. Zetic1'g1'en, J. Zie-r, A. Ziller. D. Zimmerman, C. Zobe-I, R, Zola, M. Zubcic, M. Johnson. 9 9 0 .g, E J NWC F- PU f h W 4' f s , 7 f we E554 IZ iio s IF DEMOCRACY is to pre-nail, we must serve not only our- selves, our country, our family, but hLllll2lllllj'u . . . Service was Mary Dolzu1's Topic at. ilu' initiation L'l'l'Hlll0lly as she is shown above. lhe other oflici-rs plClll1'l'd above also gave talks. I I With the flaming torch of truth and knowledge, the candles symbolizing character, scholarship, leader- ship and service are lit at the impressive initiations of the Keystone and Torch chapter of the National Honor Society. Candidates for membership, who are chosen for possessing attributes of scholastic achieve- ment, initiative, and personality qualities, are voted upon by the N. H. S. faculty committee, composed of Principal Clarence Stallman, Miss Helen Mahany and Ellery Frost, deans, and four class representatives. Fifteen per cent of every graduating class has mem- bership in the society. They are chosen in April of the junior term and in November and March of the senior. The ceremonies for presenting the honor of membership to initiates are under the auspices of Morris Lewenstein, sponsor. The two initiation ceremonies this past year took place on December 14 on which date 30 seniors be- came members and on April 25 at which 55 juniors and seniors received their certificates of membership. The impressive ceremonies highlighted by the taking of the pledge by the initiates who held candles lit from the torch of Truth and Knowledge. They are from lcl't to right: lion Harms. who spoke on l.cude1'- shipg Hoi- XYalk4-1', Selmlarshipg and Carolyn Bl0OlllfllllSt, Char- actvr. J I I l Preceding this ceremony, officers gave talks on the principles of the society-character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. Superintendent Hugh S. Bonar spoke at both ceremonies this year. Also included on the program in December were a duet by Jane Ander- son and Jim Jaskowiak and a trio composed of Kay Gottlieb, Mary Ann Belin, and Marylyn McMillan. A solo by Annette Johnson and a trio consisting of Phyllis Reynolds, Virginia Rang, and Doral Hawkin- son participated in the program in the spring. The Book Exchange, which has become a tradi- tional service for the group, was again sponsored by the National Honor society at the beginning of each semester. Unneeded second-hand books were sold by the student body and repaired ones purchased at a comparatively low cost by students. On Step-up day, which was held on May 5, mem- bers served as guides for rural students who will enter JT in the fall. On freshman day at the beginning of the term, the NHS will also help in guiding students through the unaccustomed halls to classes. When a historical exhibit of famous newspapers and documents was displayed in the corridors in the fall, NHS members acted as ushers for touring classes. Another service benefit, in combination with scholar- ship, was afforded students when society members acted as tutors for long time absentees. Donations were given to such causes as the Red Cross and year book. A varied program for the group during the year was exemplified by an informative talk by Mrs. Cath- erine Braun on The Age of Adolescence and a stir- ring movie, The Man Without a Country. A talk on scholarships by Ellery Frost, dean of boys, and a speech by Eric Fisher, which had been recorded, an exchange teacher from England, lent interest to the monthly meetings. An assembly program with Captain Harry Schenk and his thrilling film, On to Singaporef' was spon- sored by NHS in March. The movie showed actual scenes of hunting wild animals in dense jungles with Captain Harry narrating his experiences. In spring the traditional picnic was held with the entire membership which had grown to 110, including juniors, in attendance. Correct functioning of this honor organization would not be possible without the capable assistance of offi- '26 cers who for the first semester were: Don Harms, Roe Walker, Carolyn Bloomquist, and Mary Dolan. Second semester elections put in: Dick Anderson, Carolyn Tomazic, Joe Hies, and Ursula Thiel. Members elected in April, 1949, were: Richard Anderson, Carolyn Block, Carolyn Bloomquist, Joyce Carpenter, Constance Cryder, Mary Dolan, Joan Ghilian, Donald Harms, June Harvey, Dorothy Kaveney, Shirley Klimek, Mary Lou Metesh, Robert Morris, Kathryn Pierce, Carolyn Tomazic, Beverly Wagner, Jane Walker, Roe Walker, Shirley Wells. Members elected in October, 1949, were: Marlene Barnes, James Blood, Suzanne Boldt, Juanita Brueser, Nancy Carnright, Ann Collins, Shirley Culver, Lois Jean Erickson, Leora Fatland, Anita Cweuther, Joseph Heis, Peggy Hermes, Doris Hitchings, Ardythe Keh- let, Carmen Klafter, Elvera Lozar, Joan Luplow, Judith Marshall, Barbara Martinec, Diane McHugh, Charles W. Meyer, Arthur Myrberg, Jeanne Nielson, Joyce Nielson, Richard Swanson, Patsy Swierz, Ursula Thiel, Rita Waldvogel, Janet Warning, June Yearack. Seniors elected in February, 1950: Steve Archey, Bernadine Branchaw, Robert Deaton, Mary Jane Ea- ton, Edward Grinton, Anna Rose Helton, Kay Hoff- I PLEDGE MYSELF . . . To build il strong L'llill'21Cif'l . . . carry Listening uit:-ntivi-ly is Mary Dolan, an oflicer, and some of aloft. the torch of leadership . . . serve my school, my com- munliyi' . . . Don Harms, president of NHS, is shown pledg- ing the new members at the ceremony at the fall installation. the initiates. From loft to right are: S. Boldt, 11. Martinev, J. Bruesor, D. McHugh, N. Cil1'Ill'lf2,l1i, C. Meyer. A. Collins, A. Myr- bcrg and S. Culver. WQQS. 7766 an 70672 Weak ' X ,,.. ,team NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--APRIL, 1949-I irxt Row: IJ. Harms, R. NYalker, C. Rloomquist, M. Dolan, C. Rlock, IJ. Kav- ancy, C.. T0lll1lZlC . . . Semnrl Rom: C. C1'X'dl'1', .l. XYalk4-V. li. I'ir1'L'c, S. NVCIIS, S. lilixnok . . . Third Row: J. I-I:11'vey, J. Cnr- pcniur, R. Anderson, R. Morris . . . NOVEMBER, lf!-19-Firxl Row: J. Marshall, A. Iiehlet, S. Boldt. J. Nielson, J. Nielson, B. Hn-rmes, D. Hilchings, P. Swim-rx, M. ll2lI'lll'S, J. Luplow, li. NY8.1'Illll5-1 . . . Second Row: A. Geulhz-r, A. Lozar, I.. Failaml, R. Martincc, C. Klufier, U. Thiel, J. Rrueser, N. Carnright, L. Erickson . . . Third Row: A. Collins, D. McHugh. C. Mm-yer, J. Rloocl. A. Myr- bvrg, J. Heis, D. Swanson . . . MARCH AND APRIL, 1950-lfirxt lcllllllllllfill frmn Pagz' 1331 man, Raymond Kramer, Betty Ann Mackey, Marilyn Miller, Steve Passas, Ronnie Peterson, Anne Rade- macher, Lois June Roberts, Marcia Santa Cruz, Loretta Schwab, Frank Scuteri, Joan Angela Setina, Ann Rose Stanersen, Joseph R. Starasenic, William Baird Storey, Harold Swinford, Doris Tibbetts, Doris Vidican, and Marguerite Voight. Juniors elected in March, 1950, were: Jane Ander- Kow: M. Miller, A. Stanersen, J. Anderson, N. Swiufin, S. Hieron- ymus, A. Johnson, D. Tilxhets. M. Saula Cruz, K. Iiflllhllliill, A. Helton. K, Baloy. J. EIltli'l'S0l1. 11. lfurkhcn, M. J. Eaton, M. Yioght .... S eroml Row: R. Bolton. E. Str-llwagon, S. Ratson. M. Rlaii. G. Vose, E. Rang, S. Rohcrlson. L. SL'llXV2lb, A. l'lilClC'Il1i-ICkl'I', R. Mackey. A. xYO,lIl8I'ONYSlil, M. Ricliards, R. Re-nick, M. XVl1it- lark. R. Marti, ll. AYlillL'2lIl. J. Setina . . . Third Row: I.. Lukan- rir, J. Muren, R. Kramer. M. Rau, F. Suvvrti, R. Pl?'l01'SEl1, E. Grinton, S. Passas, J. Staraseuic, J. NPl'KlllIlIlI, B. Storey, S. Archey, T. Rent?-r, D. Frilx. J. BOIIJHIIIIII, R. Dan, L. Licdke. son, Shirley Batson, James Benjamin, Marilyn Blatt, Ray Bolclen, Robert Dan, Joan Enderson, Don Fritz, Carole Fuhrken, Shirley Hieronymus, Carol Hund- man, Annette Johnson, Fredrick Ludtke, 'Louis Lukan- cic, Betty Marti, James Muren, James Needham, Ethel Rang, Marvin Rau, Terry Renfer, Rebecca Renick, Margaret Richards, Sara Robertson, Earle Stellwagen, Nancy Swinfin, Georgene Vose, Arliss Whiteside, Marianne Whitlark, and Alfrieda Wojnarowski. LIBRARIANS-Firxl Row: Joyce Marchio, Joyce Fondreist, Thorma Larson, Jerry Behringer, Florence McPhee, David Goilc, lion Pearson . . . Second Raw: James Dorris. Betty Brown, Bel'- nice XVhite, Myrtlu-s Gavins, Betty Jenkins, Jewel Button, Jack Hoye, Bu1'1Ja1'a Martinec, Auburn Steele, Anna May Fentarski, Rita Roder, Peggy Neff. Harriet Christenson . . . MONITORSiI-'irst Row: L. Brown, E. Beron, XY. Bump, G. Lingg, C. Columbo . . . . 4' J. . Where were you yesterday? I missed you in study hall. I was at the library. Those librarians are busy. '77 I know. I was at the library the other day. What all do they have to do? Oh, let me see-they have to pick up slips, shelve books, give out passes, and check out the booksf' Boy, that's quite a bit. Do they have to be upper- classmen? I can only remember seeing juniors or sen- iors the period I was there. No, the year in school makes no difference-just so Miss Olive De Bruler, the head librarian, feels that they have the necessary qualifications-good grades and pleasing personalities. Now that describes me to a NT . Maybe I'1l volun- teer next semester. That,s a great idea. Besides meeting new kids you'll get a wonderful feeling of satisfaction from serving your school. It,s funf' The JT library this year had 29 students who gave up study halls in order to help Miss Olive DeBruler, head librarian, with the work of keeping the library running smoothly. Carding books, giving out maga- zines and keeping track of who was in the library are all part of their everyday jobs. This year a special freshman library was organized under Miss Hazel Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Irene Hansen. Only freshmen were allowed in there and at least one student a period was employed in the same job as the regular high school student librar- ians. With this new system our library system really got its face lifted this year. Second Row: B. Dicling, C. Klafter, I-I. Hersllficld, H. Hakas, E. HANG . . . J. Durus, A. lJcJule, J. Frojd, F. Hughes . . . F0111'Il2 Row: J. VVnrning . . . Fifllz Row: S. Batson, .l. Kathen, G. Petr-rs, G. Eibel, S. A. Robertson, C. Francis . . . Sixth Row: L. Mor- itti, S. Barstow, J. Gradbcrg, L. Fisher, H. Mems . . . Sevenlh Row: A. Hinton, G. Woodman, D. Engelliardt, Y. iil'll6l1S, N. Fronek, IJ. lirozovich. 7 e ' May I see your pass, please? S h t S y, I' g f h ure, ere i is. a m out interviewin or t e yearbook. Mind if I ask you a few questions? Course not, what do you want to know?H Well, what are your duties? Keeping order in the halls, guiding visitors, stop- ping all people fas I did youl and asking for passes, and finally, telling Ellery Frost, head of monitors, about all students who break the rules are our most important jobs. Who is able to be a monitor?', Juniors and Seniors are preferred, but any student with a UC average or above, with a recommendation from his home room teacher may apply for the job. A free period is a must. That's about all . . . H A1l! That's plenty. Thanks a lot for your informa- tion. You'll see your words in print. So long! This year the monitor system under the guidance of Ellery Frost, co-operated better than ever. During the sixteen periods of the day, 117 boys and girls, who had given up study halls, were busily engaged at their jobs of keeping order in the halls, directing visitors, and stopping all suspicious looking people. More vig- ilance was the unspoken motto, and to achieve this goal, the monitors increased their efforts. Special lights were installed above each monitor post which left the student stationed there in a pool of light. This also aided the other students so that they could be warned of a monitor sitting there. Alto- gether, there was a new look in the monitor system. STUDENT COUNCIL-Firxl Row: Hitchings, NVarren, Kathen, Geuther, Brcuser, Larson, Oster, Stanersen, JeIl'rey, Tonlazic, Dolan, Felman, Gottlieb . . . Second Row: Britton, Ostreich, Lozar, Zelko, Block, Collins, Newkirk, Dagon, Sherril, Cryder, Setina, Fatland, Tennyson . . . Third Row: Voight, Sheeler, XVl1lllI10FC, Swinfin, Seton, Storey, Anderson. Benjamin, Seron . . . Fourth Row: Burke, Lloyd, Lauterbach, Zlogar, Baker, Need- ham, Neithanuncr, Kuhar, Green, Golden, Griilin, Kranlar, Kaiser . . . SECOND PICTURE-First Row: Carlson, Coleman, Johnson, Redden, Chuddy, Hundnxan, Radu, Hieshman, Morillo, Galle, I I Annual assembly . . . Royal Rhythmn on October 11 . . . Cleanup Campaign . . . Better conduct at assemblies . . . Pep assembly . . . Stadium project . . . All this and much more represents what the Student Council, sponsored by Miss Alice Tennyson, has done the past year. Yes, Your Majesty and Yes, Your Highness were frequently voiced phrases directed to Ricky Bates and Lois Segerberg who were crowned king and queen for the evening at the Annual Student Council Dance. Royal Rhythm, the first all-school dance of the year, was presented on October 11 in the com- bined gyms under the auspices of the homeroom rep- resentatives. This year the Inner Council, which consists of the elected officers and chairmen of standing commit- tees, tied the group closer by having separate com- mittee meetings outside the regularly scheduled coun- cil meetings. President Tom Burke presided at all the discussion, he was assisted by Jack Baker, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Whitmore, secretary, and Kay Gott- lieb, treasurer. Committee heads who promoted school spirit and relations were Ray Bolden, welfare, Audrey Niethammer, welcoming, James Needham, citizenship, Connie Cryder, student relations, Ann Collins, public- ity, Joe Heis, assembly, Clifford Colquit, building and grounds, John Donahue, pep committee. Case dismissed, echoed in the Annual Assembly Grohne, Heis. Harms, Flink . . . Second Row: Mahon, Jones. Trizna, Juricic, Brooks, Mason, Burr, Matesi, Grinton, Gaddis, Dan, Donahue, Colquit, Rice . . . Third Row: Smith, Haines, Benjamin, Bolden, Parkhurst, Erickson, Zeleznikar, Carlson, lien- fer, Zuiclra, Clark, Reed, Stone, Rutter . . . Fourlli Row: Kline, Belin, Sl'plPl'bCl'P,', Duras, De Beckio, Nagra. Holl, Costello, VVln-elur, Evans, Preboy, Anderson, De Lello, Pellegrini . . . Fifth Row: King, llorsano, Johnson, Breet, Mormon, Racich, Sturisinic, Luc- ancik, lirooker, Tibbs, Hartney, Flynn, Gigelleti. I 0 O presented by the Council on February 21. Judge Ray Bolden tried Cases of yesterday in the court of to- dayn which were about famous history events. Among those on the stand were Christopher Columbus, Paul Revere, Aaron Burr, and Stephen Foster. They were charged with such crimes as displacing the Indian population, disturbing the peace, committing murder and receiving a broken heart and then were given a chance to present their cases before final judgment was passed. Talks by each representative were given early in the year in all the homerooms, urging improved conduct at the assemblies. These talks had apparent effect be- cause improved assembly manners led to more assem- blies being presented during the rest of the year. Success is the word to describe thestadium proj- ects. Through the year, the council worked in various channels to advance the production of the stadium. A special committee was elected in November to at- tend the future meetings of the Joliet Park Board and learn the facts of the situation. Larry Flink re- ported at the council meetings on the progress of the project. In April, the first ground breaking ceremony was held for the beginning of construction. Accord- ing to the report presented, the stadium will be ready for late fall use by the school teams. During the year, James Needham and his Citizen- fifaaemflq, D ship Committee chose an outstanding boy each month who would attend the weekly meetings for that month of the local Rotary Club. The Assembly Committee, with Joe Heis, chairman, planned an exchange assem- bly for next year with either Lockport Township High School or Bloom Township High School. Before one of the Big Eight Conference basketball games, John Donahue and his Pep Committee presented a rousing Pep Assembly in the gym for the entire student body. During the year volunteers from the council acted as guides and group directors for strangers or guests who came to visit the school. They also acted as librarians in the newly established freshman library. Joliet Township High School was well represented at the conference for student council discussions, and then reports were given at meetings. Audrey Nietham- mer attended the State Conference at Peoria, Illinois, on April 21. At the conference at Bloom Township High School on April 18, Carol Block, Connie Cryder, James Needham and Audrey Niethammer represented Joliet. Other conferences were held at Harvey and Argo. ' ' can The question of privilege cards was the main sub- ject for the latter part of the year for Student Coun- cil. These are cards that entitle the bearer to act as a roving monitor during free periods, study in a spe- cial study hall or go to the cafeteria. Possessors are not assigned to study halls or homeroom period dur- ing assemblies. During this time they are to assume responsibilities of monitorship and guides. When they were not busy with these duties, their time may be used in any desirable Way. However, any detri- mental act on the part of the student would cause removal of the card. The cards were presented to the entire council on May 1. Next year further extension of the cards and the privileges accompanying them will be experimented with. Much complaint due to the fact of too many dona- tion drives at one time brought about a new council policy. Connie Cryder and the Student Relations Com- mittee drew up a plan to limit drives and to schedule those to be presented in order to avoid any conflict. Any new drives desired by anyone must first be pre- sented to the Student Relations committee for discus- sion and approval. INNER COUNCIL-First Row: A. Stunerseu, M. XYhill110l'f', ll. Cryder, A. Collins, J. Se-tina . . . Second Row: J. Heis, D. Harms, T. Burke, J. Baker. 7' I -9--44 l USHERS Cl.l,'BiI i1'sI Row: R. Eng:-lluirdt, P. Pierce, M. Stanick, M. Lange, C. Churchill, G. Peters, J. Gradherg, B. Fran- ces, J. Allen, A. Hegre . . . Second Row: M. Ramos, T. Navarro, B. Marti, C. Peterson, B. Lang, D. P0lIll0ll2ll'l, G. Seeley, P. Sen- oker. D. Sayre, J. Rickholf, Sponsor . . . Third Raw: B. NVright. C. Eckert, VV. Bradley, N. Ventsias, B. Lasser, N, Frapp, E. Vin- cent, D. Fay, M. Medeina, J. Muzzy . . . PEP CLUB-First How: M. Sears, H. Hakus, D. Manthei, D. Swiniin, N. Ricllzlrdsoii, L. Stanersi-n, K. Olson . . . Second Raw: N. Hiatt, M. J. 'l'routmun. M. Hovlund, D. liarpel, P. Golden, li. Brunchaw, J. Sadler, Mr. Schneider, Sponsor . . . Third Row: N. Hodges, M. l.. Carter. 2 , 47701: ,,-444' e James Riclchoff and his Ushers Club, who have served as ushers for all school organizations since 1944, continued their assistance this year by taking tickets, distributing programs, ushering, and patrolling at such activities as concerts, plays. operettas, and sports affairs. Approximately 50 students gave their time and service as members of this group. Activities as a club group have been on an expansion plan this year. Up until now' the members met only infrequently as a definite group and were just as- signed to various affairs as ushers. For the first time usher identification pins were worn and regular meet- ing sessions were held. Officers for the year, under the capable leadership of Robert Lasser, president, began a new award sys- tem. Until now, students who had given service had received no recognition, but now a small pin will be awarded to those who have been participants in the club. J-J-J-o-ll i-i-i-e-t! J-o-l-i-e-tin That's the Pep club boosting sportsmanship and morale. J is for John Schneider, sponsor of the Pep club, for he's a Jolly good fellow. O stands for the officers who have quite a job in managing the peppy group. The first semesters officers were: Lola Stanersen, pres- identg Donna Manther, vice-president, Diane Swinfin, secretary, and Nancy Hodges, treasurer. Margaret Passas, Betty Branchaw, Nancy Richardson and Lois Moon were elected for the second semester. Our cheer Leaders are represented by the L. Truly leaders, they are backed by the club at every game. I is for each Individual. The Pep club is for everyone in the school with no exceptions. Efficiency fills in E. That,s just the word for the club which provides for busses to the out-of town games at a nominal rate, made pos- sible by the profit from taffy and donut sales. To Thee we'll e're be Truev. Rah! Rah! Rah! Pep club! V 7974155664 mga Dffmm 446664 to Duodecimal system, non-eucledian geometry, el- ectrical-mathematical machines, abacus, world calandar, units of measure derived from parts of the bodyw- no, this isn't something out of Einstein's next book. Ttis just some of the topics the Math club discussed this year. Other projects were a Christmas tree cross- word puzzle, magic squares, math short cuts and tricks, a debate on the English and metric system and a book review of Education of T. C. Mits. To stimulate an interest among students of advanced mathematics and to further the knowledge of facts which time does not permit to be taught in the regu- lar classes is the two-fold purpose of the organization. Miss Mary Lou Fisher is the sponsor. Officers of the club for the first semester were: president, Robert Deaton, vice-president, Joyce Neil- son, secretary-treasurer, George Tillman, for the sec- ond semester, Jean Krause, Ray Kramer, Norma Dick. MATH lIl,L'll-l ir.vI Roni: H. Tillmzm, .I. Nic-lson, R. Dvatoil, Miss Fisher . . . Sernml' Row: N. Dick, li. lirzmier, D. XVard, J. Nielson . . . STAMP CLIJB-I-'irsl Row: J. Nielson, M. Branchaw philatelically speaking, the JT Stamp club, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Petersen, has accomplished many satisfying things this year. The primary project of the organization was getting stamps and materials for the disabled veterans at Hines Memorial hospital. Everything that is needed to carry out the hobby of stamp collecting is packed and sorted by the club members. Every Wednesday night of each week, Mr. and Mrs, Petersen distribute these materials to interested boys at the hospital free of charge. Ar their social get-togethers, which usually take place at the C. Beecher Petersen home, discussions centering around topical stamp collecting or first day coverss' often take place. The officers who arranged these programs and projects for the year were: Marion Branchaw, president, Joyce Neilson, secretary-treas- urer, and Rosemarie Airoldi, program chairman. . . . Second How: H, Airoltli. J. Nielson. S. Sl1l'fll7Zl, B. Atkin- son, Mr. Peterson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-First Row: M. Passas, J. Morris, M. Misischia, J. Senilner, R. Kaldem, G. Ulisse, E. Seron, L. Brown, J. Price. F. Cruise .... S ecnnd Row: L. Meyer. J. Cooper, A. NlCll1B.llllllB1', C. Kichar, E. Kijowski, L. Seger- berg, B. Marti, A. Schnieisser, J. Yogen, J. Vogen, B. Richie . . . Third Row: M. Passas. N. Turley, M. Fris, C. C. Baers. L. Ready. E. Fox, K. I'l2lI11l'lCk, Y. XXvlllllt'ttC. S. Franzen, ll. Lane, B. Rudd, B. Oster . . . Fourtlz Row: C. YVaIker. S. Vandarakis, X. Pierson J. Corwin, E. Troppe, G. Radoniski, B. Frobish, B. Zinser, P. Powell. E. Gensler, D. Aschenbrenncr . . . Fiflh Row: M. L. Richards, P. French, M. MacMillan, Y. Rang, M. Lange, J. Rueck- ert, N. Marshall, M. A. XVartl. L. XValker, I. Van Meter, P. Malone . . . FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-First Row: S. Boldt, A. Halleland, J. Marshall, J. NValker, R. Re-nick, A. Kchlet, VV. Redden . . . Second Row: Mr. Baldwin, N. Dick, N. Swinfln, D. Cunnnons, A. Vandarakis, B. Harris, P. XVells, A. Geuther, J. Love . . . Third Row: J. Brueser, D. Cooper, X. Carnriglit, K. Pierce, B. Hcisner, R. Mahalik. Wada az Wa ' J 'QWe face the future with warm courage and high hopeli' This is the creed of the Future Homemakers of America. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jane Pender- gast, they are preparing themselves for happy and successful futures. A Future Homemalcers District convention was held here in May. During the sessions and discussions many ideas were exchanged. Christmas time found the club members entertain- ing at the Salem Home for the Aged. During Educa- tion Weelc they helped sponsor an exhibit of projects done in the I-lomemalcing classes. A Gingham and Denim Swing was presented in the fall. At a Mother-Daughter Tea, the officers were form- ally installed in an impressive ceremony. They were: Helen Warren, president, Marietta Passas, vice-presi- dentg Janet Morris, secretary, and Marilyn Missischia, treasurer. Named after Miss Elizabeth Barns who taught at JT for over 40 years, the Elizabeth Barns' Future Teachers of America Club, initiated in 1949, is one of the newest organizations of the school. To acquaint the student with his chosen career and to ,give him a chance to practice teaching, are the primary purposes. Sponsored by Ivan Baldwin, the organization us- ually has an informative talk or movie at their regular meetings. Visiting colleges, enjoying parties, and send- ing a delegation to the state convention in Peoria were some of their activities. The officers for the year were: president, Jane Walker, vice-president, Jim Love, secretary, Rebecca Renniclc, treasurer, Ardythe Kehletg parlimentarian, Judy Marshall, historian, Willa Reddeng and Adrienne Halleland, librarian. 77 , 76:45:61 mfmum 'lWal', I'l1 be hornswoggled! I reckon a fellar don't realize how busy he's been 'till he stops, turns around, and looks back over what's passed .... The Green Hand initiation, a Christmas party for the Future Homemakers, FFA shows, a fish fry, pot luck suppers, joint meetings with Peotone and Mino- oka, a Parent and Son Banquet, the State FFA con- vention, and the sectional officers banquet were some of the major activities the FFA has participated in. Clarence Stallman and Myron McKiernan were chosen honorary members. Audrey Neithammer was elected Chapter Sweetheart. The following officers were formally installed for the first semester: John Smith, president, Gilbert Woodman, vice-president, Walt Myers, secretary, Roe Walker, treasurer, Tom Moore, reporter and Jack French, sentinel. The second semester officers were: John Smith, Tom Moore, jack French, Roe Walker. Martin Medema, and Don Carlton. I'Yep, we shore enjoyed ourselves. Students cramming into the auditorium, laughter, applause, music. What,s the cause of the excitement? Itis the F.C.A.,s Cavalcade of Stars , one of the highlights of the year. A The Cavalcade , sponsored by Frank Renner and John Schneider, is the outstanding activity of the Future Craftsmen of America. Student officers for 1949-50 were: Steve Kovak, president, Ronald Jef- frey, vice-president, Ray Kambic, secretary, and Joe Starasinic, treasurer. Main purposes of the organization are: to motivate and improve scholarship and to promote fellowship among students interested in industrial education. After the Cavalcade', is over the real work begins. Funds from the 'QCavalcade are used to reach these goals: The money received from admissions is used for Christmas baskets, to buy glasses for the needy students in school, for industrial field trips, for school projects and to promote and complete shop projects. Thus the Cavalcade of Stars not only entertains but helps the F.C.A. to serve the school and to achieve its own goals. x ying .IQ FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA-I-'irst Row: J. Tamayo, M. Olson, E. Senter, NV. Sears, J. Miller, T. Polirandriotes, B. Przybysy, W. Barry, G. Fox, J. Starasiiiic, ll. Knupp .... 9 eroml Row: R. Conroy, R. Biskt-v, XV. Hasinussen, R. Townsend, F. Lawlor, R. Koz- lowski, A. Sadenwator, J. Korclc, F. Zak, C. st-hmm, C. Balla . . . Third Row: ll. VV1'ight, A. llesiderio, C. Eckert, U. Gay, J. Fronek, M. Spiess, lt. Bell, S, Art-hz-y, ll. Fli-ming, H. Kambic, C. Harvey . . . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-First Rum: H. Cosagrande, J. Smith, J. French, VV. Myers, G. VVoodman, Il. VValker, T. Moore, G. VVielting, C. Zillc-r, M. Mode-ma. Max Kustcr . . . Second Row: B. liovee, J. Smith, J. Egly, I.. Findlay, N. Oling, J. Argoudelis, C. Ruthenbevk, D. Carleton, D. Cappel, XY. Howard, A. McGowan, J. Haines, W. Trivm, A. Ziller . . . Third Haw: Supl. Bonar, M. Mcliiernan, B. Noel, XV. How-rt, B. Druchton, H, Sewing, J. Bush, D. Hinspvter, C. Manhart, li. Knipplc, E. Rowley, C. Stallnian . . . Fourllx Row: S. Anderson, P. Howell, C. Hollstein, L. Spiess, G. Beutnl, M. Ehrlich, ll. Palmer and J. Frangella. FUTURE lJISTRIBU'l'ORS OF AMERICA-First Row: C. Drag- atsis, J. liauch. E. Schauhvl. D. Roc-co, M. Chesko, B. Pe-art, L. Tezak . . . Secoml Row: NY. Massey. A. Orsini, D. Benn, NV. Sharp, R. ll1lClllCll, J. Gillette, Sponsor Duane Kirclmtl' . . . LOS Zeng mem ,4fze He profits most who serves bestv is the wise motto of the Future Distributors of America. Practicing what they preach is their outstanding characteristic. In the morning the students of the distributive edu- cation classes learn and in the afternoon they apply this knowledge at various jobs that have been obtained for them by Duane Kirchoff, their sponsor and teacher. A delegation from Joliet attended the Future Dis- tributors of America Convention held March 3 and 4 in Springfield. Walter Sharp was appointed official photographer andialso elected state director at the meeting. Class projects were displayed at the con- vention. DOCE l.lS'1'0S-First Huw: M. Yerner, S. Dennis, C. Bl00lllqlllSl, N. Blat! .... 9 ecoml Row: B. Ahlvin. C. Meyer, J. Baker, P. Maxwell, Sponsor Mrs. A. Petersen. J. Bell . . . Missing: J. Hart- ley, A. Swanson, Grinton. 72,4 and .fad .fdatoe El nombre de este circulo es Los Doce Listos. Por que? Porque somos muy intelligentes. No es verdad. Por supuestoli' .... oops, we forgot-these languages are so confusing .... Los Doce Listos fThe Twelve Clever Onesj was organized the first semester of the year by Mrs. Aleida Petersen,s Spanish IV class in order to help a Mex- ican school more efficiently. With Mrs. Petersen as sponsorg Jack Baker, presi- dentg Marilyn Verner, treasurerg and Norma Blatt, social chairmang Los 'Listos soon became an active organization. Helped by other Spanish classes, 521.00 was sent to a school in Tuxpan, Michoacan, Mexico, for two blaclcboards and other necessities. ad ' ' 77w7Zaz'a agfzaw 77ZemZme Probably the newest organization at J.T. is the Conservation Club. It has had a flying start and promises to continue in the race of clubs here at school. The president for its first year of organization is William Verd, its sponsor, William l-lughes. On its program have been guest speakers including Mayor Arthur Janke and Mrs. A. A. Wills, both of whom spoke on the Hickory Creek flood control problem. This spring the members of the club went on field trips to study soil conditions, methods to stop erosion, water sheds, wild life, conservation, and forestry con- servation. Developing their interests in mineralogy, physics, geology, and biology are the chief pastimes of the Jun- ior Mineralorists. This group is merging with a state- wide organization called Junior Academy Members. The group made their usual fine showing at the Annual Junior Academy of Science meet held May 5 and 6 at Rock Island. Projects representing the year's work received high ratings. In addition to informative programs the club spon- sored several trips to Chicago museums. These were arranged by the sponsor, Noble Benjamin, and the officers: James Benjamin, president, Leila Fisher, vice-president, Dave Kropp, secretary, Radleigh Beck- er, secretary, and Linda Isacson, publicity chairman. 1 JUNIOR MINERALOGISTS-First How: VV. Hughes, B. Turner, B. Shoop, E. Collins . . . Second Row: F. Collins, S. Shoop, E. Vincent, B. Verd . . . CONSERVATION CLUB-First Row: R. Kropp, L. Isacson, B. Holincs, J. Ingalls, I.. Fisher .1 . Seco-nd Row: P. Schuett, J. Benfamin, J. Armstrong, G. Powell, R. Becker, N. Benjaniin, D. Kropp, J. Love, XV. Meyer. 16- Wd- Z3 Ezeale 71674 zwwlmda To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian charactern . . . Yes, this is the way every Tri-Hi-Y opens its meet- ings ever to keep before the girls the high standards and ideals of the organization. Religion is one of the main features of the Tri-Hi-Y movement. Through inspiring services conducted by worship chairman all Tri-Hi-Y girls have known many moments that will be remembered in years to come. Tri-Hi-Y sponsors many social and service activi- ties. Cn Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were filled and given to needy families which each club uadoptedv. Girls also made I-lallowe,en nutcups for the orphanages and hospital tray favors, and took part in ushering at Y plays and serving at Y banquets. Main social event of the year was the spring dance given by the Council. Other affairs held during the year were barn-dances, splash parties, and theater parties. Each Tri-Hi-Y has a program chairman who works hand in hand with Zenol Moore, the YMCA girls' secretary. They have a varied program each week dealing with such subjects as boy-girl relationships, racial and religious problems, good grooming, and national and international affairs. Three clubs participated in the First Model Youth legzislature held at Springfield April 24 and 25. Nancy Zelko, of the senior Tri-Hi-Y, was elected Chaplain of the House at the pre-legislative conference held at Lake Forest, Illinois. Representing Joliet in Spring- field were: Ann Collins, Nancy Zelko, Judy Marshall, Janet Duckmanton, Inger Sandberg, Ethelda Roberts, Evonne Seron, Rheta Storey, and Carolyn Peterson. At a ball in honor of Youth Governor Bill Turner, Ann Collins was crowned queen. Ted Trager of Evans- ton was crowned king. Each year, at Palos Park, an officers training con- ference is held for the newly elected officers. The purpose of the meet is to show the officers how to conduct meetings and how to lead the club. All clubs elect two delegates to attend the Tri-Hi-Y Council. The Council sponsored an Easter morning breakfast as well as the annual dance. Officers of the Council this semester are: Nancy Zelko, presi- dent, Virginia Bressler, vice president, Marlene Holl, treasurer, and Donna Porfilio, secretary. For the first time this year a state-wide Tri-Hi-Y retreat was held at Palos Park in May. All members of all clubs attended. The purpose of the retreat was to make each individual member look back at the past and to plan the future of their Tri-Hi-Y. The Tri-Hi-Y's have a membership of two hundred. Spring semester officers of the six clubs were: Frater- nettes-Kay Smego, president, Diane Klafter, vice- president, Marjo Seron, treasurer, and Janet Speicher, secretary. TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL-First Row: B. Nvoske, N. Zelko, J. Jur- ersen, L. Cioni, C. Peterson . . . Third Row: N. Blatt, V. Bressler, icic'VIABe1inMRdma VC 'kNIH' S I ' 7 ' ' ' ,i. . ,,. u n, . 91 ll1C,i. imes... ecom Row: A. Getsou, G. DiLorenz0, A. Stanersen, B. Copas, L. Stan- C1. Xose, L. XX 11k1Ilb, B. Reeves, L. Ixoleto. Of ' 'cm .lining 14nd 3015017 Teen Topper officers were: Carol Chandler, presi- clentg Wllonyz' Archamheault, Vice-presiclentg Beatrice Slcog, secretary, and Rosemary Lawler, treasurer. The Ziggy McKay officers were: Carol Wilkins, president, Sophie Petropolis, vice-presiclentg Donna Manthei, sec- retary, and Olympia Vanclaralcis, treasurer. . Gamma Delta Daisies officers were: Rheta Storey, president, Marilyn MacMillan, vice-president, Carolyn FRA'I'liIiNETTS-Fits! Row: li. Peterson, M. Turley, M. Hull, L. Clark, J. Zadrzl. V. Tihbs, M. Se-ron, Y. Buckley .... Y evond Row: G. Ulisse, J. Speicher, A. Smego, J. lliggen, M. Passas, X. Turley. S. Collins, I.. Cox . . . Third Row: C. C. Bac-rs. K. Beng- ston, D. Klafier, N. l'lClll1Zlll. S. Ove-rbey , . . TEEN TUPPEHS- Firxl Row: J. Juricic, C. Nugra, G. Dilurenzo, C. Norton, R. Lawler, IJ. Lou, Ii. NYoske, B. Il2il'lI1lilIlll., M. All-xumlvr . . . Secoml Row: IJ. Kurpel, J. Dorynek, B. Skoif, A. Al'Cll1ll!1lJC21lll'l, J. NY00llI'llll', P. Galhley, I.. 1ll'llll81', S. Iiucllan. M. Mcl.aucl1- lan . . . Third Row: M. Kocffwd. B. Stoker, N, Pierson. D. Carl- Peterson, secretary, and Marilyn Misischia, treasurer. Tau Kappa Delta officers were: Janet Duclcmanton, presiclentg Gloria Briiclc, vice-president, Marclell Schultz, secretary, and Marilyn l-limes, treasurer. Sen- ior Tri-l-li-Y officers were: Mary Dolan, president, Bernie Branshaw, vice-president, Marilyn Wills, treas- urer, and Willa Reclden, secretary. sou, A. Sxnigai, II. flllZll1dlt'l', M. Miscwivz, A. Getson, M. Carl- ton . . . ZIGGY M41 KY-Firxl linw: C. VViIkins, B. Fleming, M. Rudman. M. HlJN'l2lll1l. D. Pohl, Il. Manthvi, K. Gottlieb, E. Bunc- zek, M. A. Kuzlna, A. XlClll2ilIllllL'l' . . . Szwuml Row: A. Gcorgou- lakis. 0. Vandarukis, T. Ge-urg.5oulakis, J. XYC-iss, I.. Svgerberg. D. Swinfin, M. A. lic-lin, L. Stzuwrscn, N. Hiatt . . . Third Row: N. Riclurrdson, P. Golden, S. Pa-lropolis. 'l'. Spiech, S. Christie. L. Moon, J. Rue-ckvrt. B. Brum'l1uw . . . Fnurllz Row: .I, Yarlvy, B. Gurdnz-r, G. NVeIls, ll. Bourg. GAMMA llEL'1'A-Firxt Row: C. liolvi, N. Reeves, I.. Cioni, J. Vogen, J. Yogen. Y. XYiln1efie, R. Storey, E. SCYOI1 . . . Secoml Row: L. llrown. Y. Hang, li. Marti, M. MacMillan, A. Schineissz-r. M. Simpson. N. Nicol, C. Peterson. J. Boyden, D. Porfilio, M. Misischiu . . . TAL' KAPPA DELTAfFirsI Row: B. Copas, J. Svhlnitz. V. Cernick. E. Roberis. M. li. Leaf, G. Briick. J. Mon- shau. P. Miles, M. Cantu. J. Salanmn . . . Second Row: J. Hirsh- iicld. J. Hursi. C. Holfrnun. M. Blaii. E. Mcrfz, Y. Mikolic. C. Francis. G. Yoso. ll. Mohr. N. Schenk. M. Shirley. I. Sandberg . . . Third Row: N. Swinfin. M. Johnson. N. Rulmitz, H. Miller. N. livksell. M. Schultz. J. Sinilh. N. Scholl. L. Dew. M. l-limos. M. Carey . . . Fourth How: C. D'Oii:ivio, E. Sineets. M. Brett. 712 ' 7a Highlighting the social events of the year was the informal dance, Land of Nod, given by the Tri- Hi-Y Council. A fairy tale theme was carriecl out in decorations. Reigning as lcing and queen of the clance were Pamela Sims and Jim Jaskoviak. Nancy Zellco was general chairman of the agair. Other chairmen were: Judy Marshall-decorationsg Ann Stanersen-- Hang, L. Hakoski 1S1'. 'l'1'i-Hi-YD. L. Mowut. N. Glasgow. J. Goeken. C. Butts, J. IJlll'kllliilll0ll. M. Nvlllllll0l'8, I. ly:xllllL'0, A. Miglorini . . . SENIOR TRI-H1-Y-Firxi Row: A. Stunerscn. S. NYC-lls. N. Blzitt. C. Ca1'pvnte1'. G. liourgi. .l. Zola. .l. Kovacik, B. Ashwziy. B. Brzuichaw. E. Yaira . . . Scrmzrl Row: N. Zelko, NY. Reddvn. M. Brown. H. I-Iershficld. A. KL-hlei, S. Zuck. A. Shutty. J. Shroba. A. Nelson . . . Third Row: M. Campbell, A. Hallelancl. M. NVills. J. XYulkcr, M. Cooley. J. Marshall. R. VVald- Vogel, A. Collins. J. Cary . . . F0111'l11 Row: L. Fatland. C. Toni- zizic. C. lllooinquist. Y. Brvssli-1', J. Harvey, M. Dolan. C. C1'yrlcr, J. Harilcy. XV. Griilin . . . mzM.,,f ' publicityg Marlene Hill-houseg Evonne Seton-ticlo etsg Ann Collins-programg and Marilyn Miscischia- refreshments. This was the first year that the graduating Tri-Hi-Y club was honored with a picnic, given by other Tri- Hi-Y clubs. HI-Y COUNCIL-First Row: R. Bates, I.. Fliuk, B. 'l'urner. S. Norian . . . Second Row: Mr. Imig, A. Myrherg, R. Dan, J. Baker, J. Bell, Mr. Longman. aww Zealfevl 76u.Z' Vifdaozz. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the purpose of the Hi-Y is closely paral- leled by the club's slogan which is - clean speech, sportsmanship, scholarship and living. Q'Seeking the Truthv was the centralized theme for the year with monthly fields of inquiry in finding the truth about Hi-Y, world citizenship, Christian ideals, inter-cultural understanding, family happiness, sex, healthful living and the true status of youth. The big event of the year for all Y clubs was the Y.M.C.A. model legislature at Springfield, Illinois. The first of its kind, the legislature was composed of 300 representatives from I-Ii-Y and Tri Hi-Y groups from more than 100 communities. Bill Turner, Joliet l-li-Y council president, pre- sided as the first governor of Illinois April 24 and 25 at this conference. In addition to Brill, Joliet was represented by Nancy Zelko, chaplain of the house of representatives, Donald Imig, Hi-Y council adviser from JT, Miss Zenol Moore, YMCA women and girls' work secretary, and Vern Harper, boys' work secretary. Representing Joliet in the Senate were: Judy Marshall, Evonne Seron, Richard Obermeyer, and Richard Sadler. Participating in the house of representatives were: Ann Collins, Ethelda Roberts, Janet Duckmanton, Retha Storey, Arnold Zager, Marvin Rau, Larry Flink, and Sandy Norian. Alter- nates included: Bill Gaskin, Carolyn Peterson, Inger Sandberg, and Jack Baker. As part of their program, donations by the Hi-Y to the World Service Fund which finances the organiza- tion of YMCA,s in foreign countries were raised this year by club projects of selling pencils and clothes- pins and by collecting papers. The groups individually sponsored dances, parties, and hayrack rides. Also, there were a date banquet, a father-son banquet, and a mother-son banquet. During the holidays caroling at sanitariums and packing Christmas baskets for the needy brought into ' 2-av was SENIOR HI-Y-Firsl Rum: D. Cllristc-nsun, J. Stengle, M. Bas- kin, ll. Barklow, B. Turner, J. lim-ll, A. Zuaiur, D. Sadler, J. Baker, IJ. Milok . . . Svrond Row: J. lirakar, IE. Dvorak, R. Jell- reys, J. Neilis. H. Frank. E. Grinton. B. Swinl'm'd, C. Pc-yla, J. Talmadge, A. Aggcloponlos . . . JUNIOR H1-Y-Firsi Row: D. Sim-go, B. Gaskin, A. Myrberg, N. Mason. li. Barr, R. Ober- niayor, M. Rau . . . Serunrl Row: Mr. Lljllgllliill. D. Eilwarmls, G. evidence the good will of the Hi-Y,s. Other activities during the year included helping with the community chest drive, serving at the Annual YMCA dinner and participating in the Officers, Training program which was held at Palos Park. Baenlcli, J. Leash. D. Hill, R. Dan. J. Zcntarski, ll. Fox, C. Erick- son . . . FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI-Y-First Rum: I.. Flink, R. Bali-s, A. Gulli. F. Brock, IJ. Rusina, R. Mulvcy, D. Rr-ailing, M. Seron .... Y vrnnd Row: B. Goldstein. J. Smilie, J. Benhznn, R. lg2ltOZI'Ch. li. llovlancl, li. Robinson, J. Ritlvrinan, H. Yun- l1Q1llJlll'fll1. R. IN-lzxliey, E. Hirsch . . . Third Row: M. Dun. E. Shorris. S. Norinn. D. l.incl1-nn-'r, B. Givrich. J. lfnrns. Effective functioning of the four Hi-Y groups could not be attained without the adept assistance of their individual sponsors. The advisers are: freshman and sophomores, Leo Rasmussong juniors, Beryle Longman, and seniors, Louis Salcal. AND YOU MUST DREAM here, says Mrs. P9115-Iilfd fB2ll'bHl'i1 Baeselb willfully as she gazes at Mr. Pengurd Qllick Swausonl who is busy staring into space. Tell me wlu-ru the parch- . f CAPTAIN APPLEJACKH Cast Ambrose Applejohn ........ . . . Edward Grinton Poppy . .' ............ ...... P amela Sims Anna Valiska . . . . . . Helene Hershfield Mrs. Pengard . . . . . . Barbara Baesel Mr. Pengard .... . . Dick Swanson Borolsky ...... ..... J irn Bell Aunt Agatha . . . . . . Joan Hartley Lush ....... ..... J ack Baker Dennet ..... .... J ack Stengle Johnny Jason . . . . . Dan Christianson Maid ....... .... M argery Seppi Sailors ........................ Richard Columbo, Frank Ristau, Jim Golden, Willis Cowing, Henry Frank, Bill Verd. An enjoyable comedy, Captain Applejackf' by George Haskell, was successfully presented by the Senior Class April 17 and 18. A comedy mystery in three acts, the play had a very interesting Plot. Ambrose Applejohn, in the be- ginning, is a discontented bachelor who is bored by doing the same monotonous things in the same monot- onous way. He suddenly has a yearning for adventure, romance, excitement. His fussy, aristocratic Aunt Agatha and his ward Poppy are Very shocked at his change of attitude. nieu are, cries Borolsky fJ1lll Belly to the butler Hack Bakery Do you feel better? asks Captain Applejack fEdward Grintonj of Anna Vukuska 4Heleue Hershfleldb. OW7 Adventure arrives in the form of international jewel thieves and dark mysterious women. This group con- sists of Anna Valiska, who is supposedly a Russian, Borolsky, who is actually her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pengardg and Dennet. In the second act Ambrose dreams of pirates, ships, mutiny, and treasures. .In it he is the hero with his other acquaintances, taking the parts of cabin boys and mates. In the third act the crooks are found out, true loves are united, and everything ends happily. Under the direction of Burdette Johnston, several weeks were spent casting the play. Careful tests of voice and tone quality were made. After much sus- pense, the hopeful thespians were gradually eliminated, leaving only those who had passed the high standards, set by Mr. Johnston. Disaster in the form of the coal strike struck the plans for Captain Applejackn. Because of the critical situation in Joliet, all activities at night had to be postponed so that the date, originally set for March 17 and 18, was moved up to April 17 and 18. Despite all difficulties, Captain Applejackn was professionally handled both by the cast and the back- stage group - the committees. Not only did the audience enjoy it, but the actors, too, enjoyed every minute of it. f JOURNAL Stail'-Firsi Row: C. Uremovic, V. Laufkcitcr, NY. Grit'- Iiu .... S ecoml Row: V. Brcssler, M. lirown, V. Pete-rs , . . Third Rum: XV. Bruesvr, A. Steele, C. Bloomquist . . . Fourllz Rom: J. Ethoff, G. Lingg, H. Gmlgar. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor .......... .............. M argaret Brown Assistant Editor .................... Juanita Brueser News Editors ......... Gordon Lingg, Virginia Peters Feature Editors ................ Carolyn Bloomquist, Alburn Steele, Clara Uremovic. Girls' Sports ...... Winnie Griffin, Virginia Laufketter Boys' Sports. . . .................... James Uthoff Circulation. .. ..... Virginia Bressler, Harry Gougar Advertising ....... Mary Jane Eaton, Inger Sandberg, Nancy Schenk, Robert Srncik, Ann Stanersen. Faculty advisors for Journalism .... Miss M. F. Hunt and Miss H. A. Wright. Faculty advisors for printing ...... Donald Imig and Herbert Warfel. Faculty advisors for printing ...... Donald Imig and Linotype Operators ..... James Clair, Tom Robertson, James Liberty, John Butler, Roger Webster, Emory Akeman, Ronald Shreffler, Leon Seneker and Wes- ley DePorto. ,455 Zena- Q'Got any good predictions . . . this noon's the deadline . . . oh, whereis that copy . . . give this a number eight headline . . . oh, boy, just got a big scoop . . . ,'-just fragments of conversation heard while passing room 375. The J High Journal staff is getting out the next issue of the weekly paper. Selling advertisements at the beginning of the year is the first job undertaken by the staff. Then each week as soon as one paper is in the printing process, the hunt for news, personalities, and bits of gossip, the rush of typing copy, the plans for photographs, and the meeting of deadlines begins all over again. Under Miss Mabel Hunt as faculty adviser, the work is carried out by a staff consisting of advanced journ- alism students. In the first semester of this year Marg- aret Brown and Juanita Brueser headed the staff as editor and assistant editor, respectively. Juanita Brue- ser was editor with Carolyn Bloomquist acting as as- sistant in the scond semester. Working with the staff, photography students, under the direction of Maynard Leatsler, take all pictures for the paper. The print shop, supervised by Donald Imig, does all the printing. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor ........ . ................... Juanita Brueser Assistant Editor. . . . . .Carolyn Bloomquist News Editors ...................... Virginia Peters, Anita Geuther, Norma Secor. Feature Editors ..... Gordon 'Lingg, Mary Jane Eaton, Inger Sandberg, Ann Stanersen. Girls' Sports ..... Winnie Griffin, Virginia Laufketter, Nancy Schenk. Boys' Sports ..... ..... J im Uthoif Photography .... .... R obert Srncik Circulation . . . .... Alburn Steele Exchanges ................... .... W alter Johnson Faculty advisors for Journalism .... Miss M. F. Hunt and Miss H. A. Wright. Faculty advisors for printing ........ Donald Imig and Herbert Warfeli. Faculty advisor for photography ...... M. E. Leatsler Linotype Operators .... Emory Akeman, John Butler, James Clair, James Liberty, Tom Robertson, Ron Shreffler, Wesley DePorto, John Ellis, Donald Fay, James Fronek, Richard Knupp, Leon Seneker In dedicating our section of the I to 'Sarge', we wish to say 'so long' to our huddy. For his courage and modesty we learned to admire him g for his patience and fairness we came to respect him 5 for his friendship and understanding we gave him our affection. 1 st Sergeant john A. Crews 1 9 1 7 - 1 9 5 0 81 R.0.T.C. DIHECTOIKS: Mast:-r Sergeant John Crews, Captain Edward li. Gibb, Jr., Master Sergeant M. Y. Joni-s. ROTC S'l'AFF-Firxl Rom: Cadet Lt. Col. Dan Christ- i-nson, Honorary Czxilvt Captain Joan Sctina . . . Second Row: Cadet Captain R. Brooks Deaton, Cadet Major Roh- ert Morris. Cadet Captain llivliard liarklow, Cadet Cap- tain Jann-s livll . . . Third Row: Cadet Sergeant Major Charles Mi-yer, Cadet First Sc-11.51-alll Donald Fay. gwwle 6465622 The R.O.T.C. has maintained its high standards of excellence both in military performance and in community service under its new commander, Captain Gibbs, assisted by lst Sgt. A. Crews and lst Sgt. Marcel Jones. Discipline and self-reliance taught throughout the year to all R.O.T.C. cadets were exemplified by Rob- ert Erickson and Richard Glasgow who received the Chicago Tribune gold and silver awards for out- standing merit. Armistice Day found the corp marching in the an- nual parade accompanied by Joan Setina, battalion sponsor, and other sponsors Bernadine Branchaw, Ann Collins, Nancy Zelko and Joan Dagon. Lieutenant- Colonel Daniel Christensen, was in command at the annual Military Ball April 28. One hundred Christ- mas dinner baskets were packed and delivered to local needy families by R.O.T.C. cadets. ,414 ' M7 dm COMPANY A-First Row: P. Lopez, B. Bran- chuw, B. Matesi, Salopek . . . Second Row: J. Seitz, XV. Skaggs, J. Hall, B. Mulvey, D. Swcetwood, li. Hill, R. Batozech, C. Patterson, B. Scholtes . . . Third Row: J. Zentarski, D. Roderick, J. Smilie, K. Harper, G. Bailey, R. Lasser, B. Bradley, J. Fran- gellu, J. Donahue, NV. De Porto . . . Fourth 1'ow: lt. Zeleznikar, C. Ruthenheck, E. Hendry, B. For- ister, F. Bolden, J. Needham, B. Vance, H. Busby, lt. Mulvey . . . Fiflll Row: ll. Glasgow, A. Hegre, lt. Kreml. COMPANY B-First Row: J. Overbey, A. Collins, D. Jerzycke, lt. Sadler, R. Eynian . . . Second Row: H. lleeves, D. Wruk, J. Prouly, L. Teague, K. Brown, B. Gaddis, K. Pierce, M. Rau, P. Schuett, R. Taylor, J. Thayer, B. Lentz, C. Lawson, B. VVright . . . Third Row: A. Eggers, D. Hill, E. Klausing, D. Ed- wards, E. O'Donnell, R. J. Lusser, R. Fraser, D. Kaiser, R. Anderson, J. Evans, L. Jones, J. Knowles, J. Baird . . . Fourlh Row: R. Gingler, H. Mader, A. Bailey, T. Burke, F. Marasso, D. Jensen, C. Ellis, D. Pearson, VV. Koehler, lt. Golderstern, B. Sulli- van, B. Barr, R. Johnson . . . Fifth Row: B. VVhit- ney. G. Hoffmzm COMPANY C-lf'ir.vl Row: J. Burrows, N. Zelko, B. Erickson, lt. Regganie, M. Baskin . . . Second Row: J. Biei-ling, D. VVeber, G. VVeichbrodt, J. Bit- terinan, J, Armstrong, C. Willard, S. Hase . . . Third Row: B. HsJohnson, G. Bennett, L. Kastman, R. Murphy, D. Jeffers, D. Lindener . . . Fourth Row: C. Stoakes, J. Dc-Acetis, R. Dean, H. Hase, C. Timni, ll. Smith . . . Fifth Row: N. FraDP- XV. Crist-ione. CQMPANY D-First Row: P. Fuerst, J. Dagon, J. Gillette, H. Hendry, T. Ennis . . . Second Row: D. Carlton, R. Longinan, E. VVietting, J. Manning, R. Stulter, C. Batson. D. Klutz, A. McCowan, lt. But- ters . Third Raw: R. Mclntyre, E. Vincent, I.. Farrell, XV. Nix, R. Noel, .l. .loh11son, R. Remko, ll. Krog, S. Anderson, N. Ventsias . . . Fozirlh Row: M. Spiess, C. DeJulius, J. Sedar, G. Barnes, H. Munthei, A. Hand, T. HlJYN't'll, P. Kness, G. Ange- lus . . . Fifllz Raw: N. Schzictner, B. Toinany. 1 x 2076 fm am, A -Hi -t I F r lfppel' Leflz R. Scholtcs-Ready-Ai1n-Firm-I lflilltll' Iiiglzl: Sgt. Crews lecturing on parts ol' il gun. Right Cenlerz Ports 2'll'1l1Sl Center: Adding a l'Ell1lllllN' touch io ROTC are ihc SDUIISOPS. Left to Right: are lxono1'a1'y captains: Bernie Branclxuw, Joan All ROTC cadets are given instruction in rifle marlcsmanship. V Those who excel or show interest in it are chosen for the rifle team. They are then given special instruction on the proper firing positions, sight- ing pictures, and breath control. Each year the rifie team fires about 12 matches I x 0 l Selina, .loan Dugon, Nancy Zelko, and Ann Collins. Left Collier: Arch sabcrs! Lower Right: Inspection. Lower Left: Hillc Tc-:nn . . . First Row: J. Glasgow, ll. Mclntyre, IJ. Cllrisiiunscll . . . Second Row: D. Jerzycke, A. SL'll0ltQ'S. with teams from neighboring military schools, acade- mies, and other ROTC units. This year the boys were coached by the late lst Sgt. John Crews, and lst Sgt. M. V. fDeanl Jones, both of the regular army. Although the team ran up good scores at all the matches, their opponents were just a little better. 0RCHES'l'HA-Fi1'st Row: Mr. Labella, R. Swanson, N. Kochan, J. Ghilaiu. BI. St-ur. C. Ghiluin. N. Munson, D. Siciuski, G. Binder . . . SUFUIIII Row: li. Peterson, B. Marsh, T. Albright, 01 p To achieve higher standards in good music was the aim of the forty musicians of the Joliet Township High School Orchestra under the baton of Peter Labella this year. The Annual Fall Concert was presented on Decem- ber 1, with concertmaster Dick Swanson as featured violin soloist in the first movement of de Beriot's lyric Concerto No. 7. Miss Flo Daniel, soprano, also appeared as soloist, singing the Agnus Dei by Bizet and I Love Thee by Grieg, accompanied by Mrs. Alma Makeever, organist. The rhythmic Entrance of the Sirdarn by Ippolitow-Iwanow and melodic And- ante Cantablien from Tschailcowslcy's Fifth Symphony were highlights of the performance. A. Markel, H. Frank. J. Stone, D. Murphy, P. Ehrlich, F. Collins, A. Reeder, M. XXvl6l1Sl0lIl . . . Third Row: li. xvllltllliill, lf. Em- 1l1Pl't, L. Fisher, R. Jones, J. Dillo, E. Griuton, 13. Alisa-luio, S. me 77Za4c'c For the spring performance, the Orchestra appeared in concert on March 31 highlighting the beautiful descriptive selection, The Swann by Saint Saens and student soloist, Natalia Kochan, who played lVlozart's Violin Concerto in A Major. In the light classical vein selections from the Carmen Suite and experts from South Pacific were featured. On April 4, the Orchestra presented part of their concert program for a double school assembly. As usual, the Orchestra provided accompaniment for the annual operetta and for the High School and Junior College graduation on June 9. These were- last appearances for the twelve graduating seniors. who had helped the Orchestra to advance on its. ladder of achievement. Dalman, R. Anselmino, D. NVerner. V. S. Stevenson, M. Peter- son. M. Chesko, S. Cousins, T. Herron, 0. Heisncr, R. Scho- field . . . Fourth Row: S. Lloyd, P. Jones, E. Brockman, C. Carlson, N. Moore, J. Jordan, B. Swinford, N. Carnright, J. 07 f Seven outstanding members formed the well-known String Ensemble this year. To advance the appreciation of good music locally was the goal set by the group. They have performed at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Ottawa Street Methodist Church, Catholic Women's League, the Boosters and several school teas. The students who participated were Dick Swan- son and Natalia Kochan, violinistsg Carol Ghilain and Nell Munson, violistsg Joan Ghilian, cellistg Leila Fisher, bassistg and Anita Geuther, pianist. This en- semble was an excellent representative of the Orches- tra. To recruit a greater string section, a Junior String Orchestra was begun in September. This group con- French, P. Ostrioch, M. Ehrlich, NY. Fosnangh, J. Quist, B. Schroeder, F. Ristau . . . Fiflli Row: A. Guenther, A. Jugenitz, M. Dann, M. Lockwood. I I I I sisted of students who desired to study a string instru- ment, and the members have class lessons everyday. Several of these beginners were able to appear in the December concert. But the Orchestra isn't all work for its members. The group has enjoyed parties and other social activ- ities throughout the year including a hayraclc ride, a picnic, a trip to Chicago for a concert, and a potluck supper. To finance some of these activities, the group sponsored taffy apple, candy, and donut sales. During the latter part of September, Paul Ehrlich was elected presidentg Joan Ghilain, vice-presidentg Ferne Emmert, secretary, Fred Collins, treasurer, Dick Swanson, social-chairman: the librarians were Leila Fisher, Anita Geuther, and Betty Whitman. memfie 0 4. Sac emma 0IiCHES'l'HA 0l FICElKSflffrsl How: If. IilllIlll'l'f, I.. Fishvr, fllltllfl Secnml Rum: P. Ehrlich, .I. fnlilllill, F. Collins. PETER LaBELLA ORCI'IES'l'IiA EXSEMBIJ2-I-'irxl Hom: J. Ghilzlin, N. Koclum, A. G1-utlu-1' . . . Serum! Huw: D. Swanson. N. Nluuson, I.. Fisher, fillilllill. Er. as A ' ' Weapma Q' 'Tis the holy hour of evening, And the sun is sinking low . . . As every A Cappella Choir member hears these words, the words of his closing theme song, Vesper Bells , a wave of nostalgia creeps over him and floods of memories come back reminding him of his choir years. With mixed feelings he remembers the operettas, the Vesper Concerts, the Band-Choir football games, assemblies, Christmas parties, choir rehearsal periods, and, of course, the picnics, the very last reunion of choir members, when they are together as a whole for the last time. Ac the annual Armistice Day assembly, one of the most outstanding of the year, Choir offered tradi- tional selections, such as: Beyond the Blue Horizon, i'My Buddy, and Roses of Picardyf, On December 11, A Cappella and General Choir combined to give a beautiful concert with songs by inspired writers. One of the outstanding parts of the concert was The Song of Christmasv by Roy Ring- wald. With many soloists it pointed out to the audi- ence that Choir has many fine singers. Soloists were: Jane Anderson, Joan Hartley, Glenn Harvey, June Harvey, Jim Jaskowiak, Bud Lichtenauer, Phil Max- well, Art Myrberg, Dean Ostrem, Phyllis Reynolds, Norma Secor, Roe Walker and Nancy Zelko. Narra- tors for this arrangement were Norma Reynolds and John Dague, and accompanists were Alma Makeever on the organ and Ursula Thiel, chimes. Other numbers greatly appreciated by the audience were i'There Is a Balm in Gileadi' by Dawson with Ann Nelson as soloist and Beautiful Saviori' by F. M. Christiansen with Annette Johnson as soloist. Hav- ,4 . ing another important part was Leora Fatland who sang a soprano solo in The Christmas Symbol by F. M. Christiansen. Another of the old favorites was Carol of the Bellsv by Leontovich Withousky and, of course, a very special arrangement of Jingle Bellsi' by Charles. This was accompanied by Bob Kelly on the . . . that's right, the bells. In May, after four months of truly hard work, Mr. Lester and the Choir put on The Prince of Pilsenf' a comic operetta in two acts. It takes a great deal of cooperation by faculty as well as students to produce an operetta. A11 committees worked beautifully, and the faculty participation was splendid. Giving up a great deal of their time, members of the cast practiced regularly after school, and contributed three days of Easter vacation in order to practice. Another important part in Choir was the publication of the Quill', edited by Connie Cryder and her staff of typists and information gatherers. One of the real highlights of the year is the choir picnic. They are just as picnics should be, with games, pop, and plenty of food. At the picnic a super edition of the Quill', is put out, highlighting the activities of the year. But the one part of the picnic remembered most by everyone is at duslc, when everyone gathers together to sing the familiar, the lovely songs. There is much heartache felt by those seniors who are leaving Choir behind, never again to sing with the group which they so dearly loved. Much credit for fine choral worlc goes to Paul Lester for his great musicianship and directing. A CAPPELLA AND GENERAL CHOIR OFFICERS-First Row: M. Passas, G. Oster, J. XVa1'd, M. VVillS . . . Second Row: L. Dew, B. Nvillkl'l', NV. P1'yIlII. A way to close a year which will leave pleasant memories is to participate in the Baccalaureate Exer- cises in which choir has a large part. The program for the service goes as follows: Baccalaureate Exercises Wednesday, June 7, 1950, 8:00 p.m. Introit Let My Prayer Come Up -Purcell-Choir Processional God of Our Fathers-Warren, descant by Boyd- Trumpeters and combined choir Presentation of Colors-ROTC Color Guard Invocation-Reverend Ralph Blatt Pastor of the First Baptist Church Dresden Amen -Choir Anthems Jesus, Our Lord, We Adore Thee --James I Waited for the Lord --Mendelsohn Sermon Some Things to Known- Reverend Robert Mulligan, Pastor of the Richard Street Methodist Church Anthems Salvation Is Created --Tschesnolcoff Pilgrim's Chorus -Wagner-Page Benediction-Reverend Blatt Response Njubilate Amen -Beethoven Recessional O God Our Help in Ages Past -Croft Choir was proud to be represented down state this year by three very lovely girls with just as lovely voices. They were Annette Johnson, Ann Nelson and Jane Anderson. All three were triumphant and Jane won Division I Superior Award in the Girls High Voices section. Ann and Annette received Division II Award for Girls' High and Low Voices respectively. r ami 4 wlefamia UQQQWQWEGWJ MADIIIGALS--l i1'xI Row: G. I'Izu'v0y, ll. Kelly .... 9 01-01111 Row: li. Larsen, J. Jnskowiak . . . Third Row: D. Ostrvm. P. Reynolds . . . l Illl1'f1l Row: A. Nelson, J. Ancli-rsou . . . Fiflli Row: ll. Adleston, A. Sl2ll101'S0ll . . . Si.1'IIz Row: A. Mrylwrg, J. Harllc-v . . . Svvenilz Row: A. Johnson. li. YVulkvr, Ii. Pierce, L. Falluud. Each year tryouts are held among choir members to pick those best fitted for singing in an ensemble group. It is a very tense and exciting day for those people in choir. Many are disappointed, but there are sixteen people who realize that they are going to have added responsibility in that they must give a great deal of extra time to upbold a reputation which has made the group so outstanding. Happy to be chosen this year were William Adel- ston, Jane Anderson, Leora Fatland, Joan Hartley, Glenn Harvey, Jim Jaslcowialc, Annette Johnson, Robert Kelly, Robert Larson, Art Myrberg, Ann Nel- son, Dean Ostrem, Kaye Pierce, Phyllis Reynolds, Ann Stanersen, and Roe Walker. Among the many groups in j.T. an outstanding one is the Madrigals singers. This year the group spent much time upholding the traditions of other Madrigal groups which have preceded them by participating in the annual Christmas Vespers Concert. Christmas time is the Madrigals' busiest season be- cause during this time they go to sing and give pro- grams before many social and religious groups. Some places visited this year were a D. A. R. meeting, the Business and Professional Wo1nen's Club, Luther Lea- gue, University Menis Club, nursing homes in the community, and others. Under the capable directing of Jim Jaslcowialc, the Madrigals sang a variety of Well chosen numbers in- cluding, ulsisten, Lordlings, Unto Men, by Means, :'AWay in a Mangeru, by Spilman, Q'We've Been a While a-Wandering',, by O. C. Christiansen, and Merry Christmas Time , by Luvaas. PAUL LESTER ' 377' af77' '74.S ' 62' EDITH, played liv Janet l rojd, grins shyly at Toni XXv1l2l1C'l', po1't1'z1y1-tl by lim- NYalke1', :is he takes her in his arms. H0113 No! cries Nellie XYagner 1Ann Nelson! as the Prince 1.-Xrt Myr- JANET FROJD takes the leading role in The Prince of Pilsenf' us Ediih,,' the girl from Vassar college. Besides being secretary of A Cappella Choir, Janet sings in the Luther League choir. Although music is a passion with her, she does not plan io make it her career. However, she, of course, loves singing and her lovely soprano voice pleases everyone who hears her. hcrgzl tries to take ll kiss fronl his leading lady. Oh, it was glorious, cries Mrs. Crocker Il.c-oral Fziilzinclj as Hans XX'1ipIllt'I' comes belore her nn hencleil km-es. Fond remembrances of the annual operatta, Wfhe Prince of Pilsenn by Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders were the lighthearted and gay hit tunes Weepy, Creepy Widown and uArtie g the carefree and nostal- gic Student Heidelberg Songvg the romantic uMes- sage of the Violetn and Wlqhe Tale of the Seashellf' and the spectacular 'lAmerican Girlw and RFlower Fetev songs. The fresh charm of these selections were enhanced by the interpretation of the leads. Romantic leads in the story were Janet Frojd as Edith and Roe Walker as Tom Wagner. Another romantic duo was Ann Nelson as Nellie Wagner and Art Myrberg as the Q'Prince of Pilsenf' Comedy roles were taken by Jim Jaslcowialc as Artie, Bud Lichtneauer as Hans Wagner, and Leora Fat- land as Mrs. Crocker. Adding suspense and mystery to the plot were Loretta Sarcletti as Sidonie and Glenn Harvey as Francois. Paul Lester, director of the choir, saw to it that all aspects of the operetta ran smoothly. With the help of Walter Rodby, assistant directorg Burdette John- ston, dramag Mrs. Warren Kirby, ballet, Miss E. Nel- son, costumesg Peter Lalaella, orchestrag Almond Fair- field, stage managerg Ivan Baldwin, set, Louis Engle- hardt, lights, and committees comprised of choir members, The Prince of Pilsen was a smashing success. Jawa 22646014 60016011 az' 64 ' Do-re-me-fav-The mellow tones of the Sopho- more and Freshman Choruses, under the direction of Walter Rodby, are a never-to-be-forgotten sound for the students of JT. Among the honors bestowed upon the Sophomore Chorus this year was a special invitation from the head of the Music Department at the University of Illinois to present a concert at Champaign. This event, which was the climax of a successful season, took place on May 2. A trio consisting of Mary Ann Belin, Kathleen Olson, and Kay Gottleib as well as the ensemble were featured at the performance for the University's School of Music. The ensemble made more than Z0 appearances around the town. The members of the group included Essie 'Lee Bates, Mary Ann Belin, Lucille Blessert, Kay Gottleib, Nancy Hiatt, Nancy Hieronymus, and Kathleen Olson. First semester it also included Mae Miller, Betty Marti, Nancy Nelson, Virginia Lang, Arlene Schmeisser, Marguerite Simpson, and Helen Warren, with Collette Koletog but after mid-year pro- motions, they were replaced by Doritt Brooker, Mari- lyn Glad, Pat Golden, Dolores Lindner, Sophie Petroplis, Donna Jean Pohl, Roberta Rose, and Lola Stanersen with Nancy I-Iieronymus as accompanist. Latin, German, Italian, and English were sung at the two concerts the Chorus presented this year. As- sisted by the Orchestra, the Annual Fall Concert was presented December 1. Selections from The Wizard of Oz, The Prayer from Hansel and Gretel, and The Nightingale Songl' by Handel were a few of the selec- tions the Chorus presented. Femme's Fancy, annual Sophomore Chorus dance, was held March 10 with great success. Another social activity was the spring picnic held in the spring. WALTER A. RODBY Final performance of the year was the combined Freshman and Sophomore Choruses at the T. gradu- ation exercises June 9. At this performance a total of more than 300 girls delighted the audience. It featured music from South Pacific and numbers by Bach, Martin, Chopin and Miklos Rozsa. Enrollment of the Freshman Chorus was so large the first semester that it was necessary to start another section which met after school. In the second semester there were group meetings during regular 7-8 period and during 15-16 period. Out of 360 freshman girls, 250 were enrolled in the chorus. Social events of the year included a roller skating party March 25 and a spring picnic. Officers of the Freshman Chorus included: Ida Colonna, president, Marlene Holl, vice-president, secretary, ffirst sem- esterj Shirley Overbey, fsecond semesterj Margaret Turley, treasurer, Lea Rae Clark, librarians, Jeanette Cook and Josephine Zadra, and publicity chairman, Nancy Felman. Officers for the 15-16 chorus were: president, Pat Donahue, vice-president, Pat Seneker, secretary, Lucille Harney, treasurer, Jackie Clarence, and librarians Laura McCloud and Ray Miller. OFFICERS First Row: E. Bonczck, Vice Pres., A. Nieihammer, Pres., Pat Golden, Tres .... Second Row: B. Richie, I.llJl'kl1'l2ll1, S. Christie, Public-its Chailm.-in, D. Porfilio, Sec., M. L. Carter, Librarian . . . SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLEfFi1'stR01v: K. Olson, N. Nelson, C. Kulvto, H NN arien Second How: E. L. Bates, B. Marti, M. Simpson . . . Third Row: M. A. Bclin, V. Bang, L. Blesscut . . . Fonrlli Row: A. Schmcisser N Hiatt, M. Macmillan, . . . Fifth Row: N. Hiervnymus, K. Guttlieh, N. Becker. 7 'Wed 4 New activities, bigger, better, improved services, more efficient systems were the goals of the Junior Red Cross this year. Under Miss Marie Hooper, sponsor, and officers: Walter Johnson, president, Larry Flink, vice-president, and Barbara Baesel, secretary-treasurer, the organiza- tion carried out a successful Gift Box drive. A Gift Box assembly was held in November with Elizabeth Barns, Junior Red Cross consultant for Illinois and Indiana, as speaker. One hundred fifty gift boxes were sent to Europe as a result of the drive. Participating in the International Art Exchange, art work from school was sent to Europe in order to pro- mote good will and to improve mutual understanding of life and culture. Talent programs, directed by Miss Frances Nelson, brought Sunday afternoon cheer to orphans, convalescents, and aged in the community. The Junior Red Cross is proud of being the largest organization in JT. The membership is not 5O'XJ, not 75'Zi, but IOOWJ of the total enrollment of our school. Richard Swanson, enrollment chairman, pre- sents Rose Alexander with the J.R.C. Achieve- ment Trophy for the homeroom having the high- est average donation in the drive. James Monge, J.R.C. chapter chairman, and Walter Johnson, president, add their congratulations. Eryfiari lin Saphgy2g2:nbghoruG Director -Waker Rodby T Citi: BRUCE H. HOUSEKNECHT I I The highlight of the 1949-1950 school year was the appearance of the band in Chicago at the Hotel Mor- rison, on December 12, before 2,000 band directors from the forty-eight states. The band was acclaimed as the greatest in the land by such guest conductors as Dr. Frank Simon, formerly soloist for John Philip Sousa, Glenn Bainum, director of Northwestern Un- iversity bands, and Paul Yoder and Dave Bennett, famous composers and arrangers. Other outstanding concerts under Bruce H. House- lcnecht, played to capacity audiences, were the Winter Concert on February 10, and the Spring Concert on May 19. Peter LaBe1la, Jr., director of the JT orches- tra, was guest conductor for the Winter Concert, and Hal Dellinger, new director of music in the Joliet Junior College, was piano soloist in the Spring Con- cert. Out-of-town appearances were made in Bloomington, Illinois, at the national convention of TKE Fratern- ity, in Quincy, Illinois, in a formal concert preceding the State Contest on April 29. An extensive trip is being planned for the band during the summer months. gem! dfwtd- ffzcfcamcatdam STUDENT CONDUC'1'0RS-NV. Ycrd, R. Findlay, NV. SNY1I1l'0l'd, SECTION LEADERS--First Rom: 11.SSSllll0ll1 E. G1'lI110l'l. F. Ristau, D. Hamilton, E. Hayes, I Stone. 96 I :Ev F-6 'S fm 2 X - a 0 fi 1, f solos and 12 ensembles. Eleven ensembles won division The contest band of 85 members captured the gold AA sweepstakes trophy of the contest with 114 points, more than twice as many as received by the nearest competitor, the Woodruff band, of Peoria, with 53 points. This is the fifth such award in five consecutive years for the band and its director, Bruce H. I-louseknecht. In the solo and ensemble competition, Joliet band members swept the field. Of ll ensembles entered, 10 received division I-superior ratings and one received a division II rating. Of the 17 soloists entered, 14 captured division I superior honors, while three took division II. Again the T. Bandsmen won the gold sweep- stakes trophy at the district solo and ensemble music contest held at Thornton High School, Saturday, March 25. The band had maximum entries permissible with 21 I superior award and one ensemble division II good award. Of the soloists entered, 17 received the high award and four the second rating. Total number of points earned by the band was 107. Next in line for AA class competition was Downers Grove with 70 points. The Marching Band appeared at all football and basketball games, appeared in numerous community parades, and again won the beautiful trophy presented by the Riverview Tournament of Music Marching Con- test for the best marching band. Social activities of the band began with the big annual Christmas party given in the band room on December 23 by the Band Mothers. The Band Motlxers also put on the annual Father-Son Banquet on March 7. Members attended the Military Ball on invitation from the ROTC, and the annual formal dinner-dance was held June 10. D ge gmac! 7a Je and BAND-First Row: H. Rohs, D. Shepherd, G. Papp, R. An- selimiuo, D. Werner, A. Markel, H. Frank, J. Gunchin, S. Massey, J. Carpenter, D. Kohl, R. Peterson, L. Schwab, J. Stone, D. Mur- phy, J. Smith, M. Dan, D. NVilliarns, R. Shrefller, T. Goodwin, A Coote, R. Porter . . . Second Row: J. Carlson, D. Coleman, D Krause, B. Woolsey, L. Kuhs, R. Hundley, R. Gillette, R. Krause, D. Hamilton, R. Bischiug, G. Johnson, R. Feigerle, D. Pohlers, N. Norian, R. Branchaw, J. Argoudelis, A. Zlogar, R. Pohlers, W. Massey . . . Third Raw: V. Gelsomino, XV. Beebe, R. Chesmore, H. VanDenburgh, C. Rang, A. Fiegerle, D. Vercellotti, L. Menietti, DIVISION I SUPERIOR ENSEMBLIZ XVINNIQHS Trombone Quartet-Roger XYelister, Don Thorn- burg, Jack French and Ed McCann. Cornet trio--Ralph Pohlers, Ron Branrhaw, Ron Peterson. Brass Sextet-Sanford Norian, Fred NYivevie, Dennis Galle, Stewart Cousins, .lim Blood and Bill Swinford. Drum EHSl?llllll0-R011 Shrefiler, lion XYllllillllS, Bob Porter, Merwyn Dan and Glenn ltuthenbc-ek. Miscellaneous Brass Ensemble-lid McCann, XYayne Larson, Barclay BIHCCEIIIIIIII, Ron Peter- son, Charles Adkins, Robert Maxwell, Roger NYM:- ster and Jack French. French Horn Quartet-Toni Herron, Ray Car- roll, Don Miller and Stewart Cousins. XYoodwincl 'I'rio4I'Ienry Frank, Jerry Stone and Henry Rolls. B-Flat Clarinet Quartet-Dale XY:-rner, Gilbert Papp, Rich Anselniino and Don Shepht-rd. XVoodwind Quintet-Jerry Smith, Henry Frank, Dick Anselmino, Dau Miller and Edward Grinton. Mixed Clarinet Quartet-Henry Rohs, Bob NVoolsey, Angelo Desiderio, Rich Gustafson. DIVISION I-SUPERIOR BAND SOLO VVINNERS Snare Drum-Hon Shrefller. Trombone-Denis Galle. Tuba-Bill Swinford, Richard Anderson, Cornet!-Frank Ristau, Ralph Pohlers. E-Flat Clarinet-Don Shepherd. FluteSJerry Stone. B-Flat Clarinet-Dale VVerner. French Horn4Ray Carroll, Tom Herron. Bass Clarinet-Robert Dan, Richard Gustafson. Baritone-Jim Blood. 61546 ACCOMPANISTS AND SPONSORSiL. Schwab, J. Cuuchm J Carpenter, S. Massey, D. Kohl. 0. Holmes, F. Scuteri, R. Freitag, M. Eckhart, J. Shiner, T. Al- bright, C. Dillon . . . Fourth Row: H. Gustafson, lt. Dan, D. VVil1iams, J. Wilson, E. Hayes, A. Desidcrio, B. Bierieh, C. Ad- kins, R. Maxwell, S. Cousins, B. Rutter, F. XVicevic, J. Quist, B. McCullom, F. Ristau . . . Fifth Row: R. VVchste1 J 1'1CIlClI, E McCann, D. Galle, R. Jovanovich, D. McNabb, K Larson, W Swinford, R. Anderson, VV. Larson, M. Johnson W Bolton VV Verd, D. Miller, R. Carroll, T. Herron, J. Blood S I I Life and the Seasons by Frances Badger adds color to the auditorium entrance. These three panels draw a parallel he- tween youth and spring, maturity and autumn. and old age and THE STAFF Managing Editor ................ Mary Jane Eaton 'Literary Editor . . . . . Carolyn Bloomquist Don Harms Art Editor .... Faculty Editors . . . . . Inger Sandberg, Nancy Schenk Class Editor ...... . .. Mary Jane Eaton Organization Editor . . . . Ann Stanersen Sport Editors Boys .......................... James Uthoff Girls .... Winifred Griffin, Virginia Laufketter Feature Editors . .. .. Virginia Peters, Norma Secor Photography Editor . . .. Anita Geuther Advertising .. ............... Gordon Lingg Business .. Robert Srncik, Walter Johnson Art Staff .. .. James Bell, Walter Bernadyn, Nancy Swinfin Photography Staff ....... Tom Burke, Don Jerzcke, Joan Wendell, Barbara Martinec, Dean Ostrem, Don Ingram, Bill Christiansen Advisers Art ...... Mary Elizabeth Schuster, Earl Kurtz Business .................... Warren L. Kirby Editorial . . . ..... Evelyn Dietlein Photography . . .. Maynard E. Leatsler winter. Hard at work throughout the season, the 1950 J stafl' takes a moment out to step into Autumn and XX'inter. Mem- bers of the statl, left to right, are: Bill Christenson, Virginia PA TRON S Dr. Richard Benson A G. W. Bloomquist Dr. David N. Bradley Bureau of Identification, Police Department Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burrows William S. Chaney Dr. E. Charles Cohenour W. E. Deaton F. Donald Delaney Mrs. W. D. Eaton Dr. E. Farrell A friend A friend Abe Frank Paul Gorrison Dr. Dale Hoge Mayor Arthur Jahnke Dr. Robert E. Lamberson Dr. P. E. Landmann Anthony R. Mackay, Justice of Peace William E. Meade Anton B. Mutz Robert Peters Emma Peterson Dr. F. R. Prock Harry L. Schenk Irving Shutts A. L. Stanersen Dr. Lena Stewart Dr. Earl R. Steen C. N. Wilke The designs of the end sheets are in part copied from, and in part adaptations of, the bas relief depicting the branches of sci- ence which backs Louise Lentz XVoodruff's statue, Science Ad- vancing Mankind. - Acknowledgements-Printing: Joliet Republican Printing Gompanyg Engraving: G. R. Grubb and Companyg Covers: S. K. Smith Companyg Class photography: senior-Harrington Studio: junior and sophomore-NVhite Rose School Photo Serviceg freshmen -National School Service. 0,4 Sedan! lege dflddgg Peters, Gordon Lingg, XYa1ter Johnson, Norma Secor, Don Harms, Uthoff, Xvalter Bvrnadyn, Nancy Schenk, Dean Ostrem, Carolyn Virginia Laufketter, Mary Jane Eaton, NViniI'red Griilin, Don Bloomquist, Robert Srncik. Ingram, Anita Geutlle-1', Ann Stanersen, Inger Sandberg, .I im QGWZWZOOWZ paflfzauc SENIORS .IUNIORS FROSI-I SCPI-IS i103 316 i107 332 105 131 109 i321 i123 'k337B i189 141A ffif151 3630 -ki-141B 337C 279 229 i163 331 'k198 365 283 232 -k165 i335 231 367 329A 233 169 363 243 if371 361 253B 230 369B 263 375 369A 'k353 i265 373 267 397 372 367 i291 374 i317 i399 489 380 298 378 319 403 495 405 'k309 i323 i498 406 1 0 Wann ' X f C fq V X 2 t x ,U ' G Don Har Zoozciea :Mae 704 Zezfzfm eww! tl RUSSELL LEKSELL SHOXYN IN THEIR NATIVE I-IABITATS are live busy COIICIIPS. ' ar- I fl I II' P 'I' ' Foran' 1 Feorv FZ-llll'l'Illl0IZ, He-rm cy c, e Ollgl. El 5 1 501, 1 gi XX ilsc-r, Don Ixienlvu and Ki-11 Parker. A great many changes have been made the past year in both the physical educational plant and its personnel. Two new coaches were added to the staff. These are Russell Leksell, who was appointed director of physical education, and Ken Parker. Mr. Leksell came from Rhinelander, Wisconsin, where he had registered great success with the teams he had handled. His record showed that none of the teams he had coached there had finished lower than third place. He took over varsity basketball and tennis and was assistant varsity football coach. Mr. Parker, who gained fame as a member of the reknowned Whiz Kidsl' while at Illinois, comes to Joliet after a two year hitch at Forrest, Illinois, high school. He serves JT as frosh-soph basketball coach, and assists in track and frosh-soph football. Another change saw A. A. Wills placed in charge of all junior college athletic activities. In addition to the newcomers, the other coaches in the Physical Education Department are Herm Walser, Don Kienlen, George Fahrenholtz, and Neil Lance. This group was bolstered by two recruits from the regular faculty, Perry Goranson and 'Louis Sakal. Those eight are the men who shape Jolietls destiny in the field of sports. agen Uwe 77Zafze gain? 300107 74 . . GORDIE GOT TS Under the heading of outstanding athletes, two boys from Joliet were given recognition, on a state- wide basis, for their accomplishments. They were Gordie Gotts and Frank Blum. For his excellent work at fullback on Herm Wal- seris varsity gridiron crew, Gordie was given honor- able mention at that spot in the all-state selections annually compiled by a Champaign newspaper. Gordie richly deserves the recognition, for in his four years at IT he has proved to be one of the best all-around athletes to come out of this institution. He has done all this in spite of the handicap afforded bythe spe- cial harness he must wear to avoid dislocating his left shoulder. This shoulder has plagued Gorclie through- out his career and has retarded him somewhat. One of his outstanding accomplishments was mak- ing the varsity basketball squad although only a fresh- man. Last year, as a junior, he started the season on the first string, but a bad tumble in the midst of the opening home game put Gordie's shoulder and Gordie himself out for the season. This year he found the special harness too much of a handicap and didn't stay out for basketball. In football where, after all, he shone the most, Gordie in 1948 held down the second-string quarter- back post and, as such, did a good part of the pass- ing and kicking for the Steelmen. Then this past year, 105 FRANK BLUM when Coach Walser was faced with an array of fast, speedy backs, none of which had enough heft to fill the bill as a plunging fullback, Gordie found himself switched to that position while Larry Molck, up with a stellar record as frosh-soph quarterback, took over the signal-calling duties, Gordie proved better than anyone hoped, and was a great asset to the team. Frank Blum, for his feat of almost single-handedly carrying the offensive load of this yearis varsity bas- ketball team, was afforded the honor of being named to virtually everyboclyls first string all-conference squad and to the second string all-state basketball squad. The big 6'3 center-forward richly deserves the tribute. I Frank did a brief stint as an end in football when he was a sophomore, but found the hardwood sport a little more interesting and decided to concentrate on it. As a freshman his basketball was not spectacu- lar, but the next year his natural ability began to make itself known. Dropping out of school for what would have been his last semester as a junior, thus allowing himself a full year of eligibility as a senior, he came back in January and promptly came to the fore as an offensive threat. NARSITY TEAlXI-How One: J. Zlogur, D.VhXv2lllQl1, N. Foster 1. Xrrlkas, J. .laies1, E. lhorak, S. Passas, A. Sadenwxaier, J. Jefferson, T. Govoni . . . Second Row: J. Calerella, S. Pribish, J. Takacs, K. IJvJa1'1d, T. IJ,:h11l1C0, R. Pacheco, F. Costa, E Schweizer, B. Sims, P. Argoudelis . . . Third Row: L. Jones a V. Spcicllvr, L. Molck, D. Sim-go, R. Pckar, R. Payne, P. Peter- son, B. Skul, C. Martin . . . I'i0ll1'lh Rom: I. YYhilL-, G. Goits. T. Faynik, K. Yiano, li. Brown, K. Kowalzyk, J. Hi-is, J. Slobod- nik, D. Edwards, J. Baird . . . Fifth How: H. Shinneman, T. Harris D. XYciss. IJ. Jensen I.. Sianerson J. Harris. BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS West Aurora . 7 1 0 LaSalle-Peru 5 2 0 Elgin 5 2 o West Rockford 4 2 1 East' Aurora 3 3 1 Joliet 2 4 2 Freeport 1 5 1 East Rockford 0 7 0 JOLIET SCHEDULE Joliet 33 ............ . . . Marmiom 0 Joliet 6 . . . . . Harvey 0 Joliet 14 . .. ........ Elgin 18 Joliet 33 . . . . . East Rockford 14 Joliet 13 . .. ....... Bloom 18 Joliet 13 . . . .. , West Aurora 33 Joliet 6 . , . .... Freeport 6 Joliet 0 . . . . . . tLaSalle-Peru 33 Joliet 13 . . . . . West Rockford 6 Joliet 19 .. ,East Aurora 20 The varsity team this year ended its season with a record of four wins, five defeats, and a tie. The team as a whole was small, light and, greatly inexperienced. Its greatest asset was a trio of lightning fast backs, Jimmy Jefferson, Dave Walton, and Buzz Matesi. In addition, they had Gordie Gotts, honorary captain, an all-round good performer at fullback. Gorclie received honorable mention in the 1949 all- state football nominations. In spite of the apparent wealth of backfield talent, coaches Herm Walser and Russell Leksell were un- able, with the material at hand to put together a line really strong enough to take advantage of the back- field force. This condition was helped in no way by the early loss, through injury, of Tom Govoni, the only returning lineman with any kind of experience. MARMION - The Steelmen showed great promise when they traveled to Marmion and returned with a 33-0 decision under their belts. Highlight of the vic- tory was Walton's 83 yard touchdown jaunt in the final period. Other touchdowns were scored by Jef- ferson, Gotts, and Takacs. Speicher, Govoni, and Vra- kas were defensive standouts. Da ,heed HARVEY - Opening their home season against Thornton of Harvey, Joliet carried the ball 56 yards in its first series of downs and climaxed the drive when Takacs crossed the goal. Joliet ends, Chuck Martin and Ken Dejarld, played outstanding ball on defense. ELGIN - Joliet dropped its first game of the year to the Maroons, when a fumble deep in their own ter- ritory with but three minutes to go led to the lV1aroon's winning touchdown in the 18-14 loss. Touchdowns were scored by Molck, and Gotts also added TDs. BLOOM -- One of the most thrilling games of the season took place as Bloom conquered the Blue and Gold in a 18-13 ball game which saw the lead seesaw throughout the game. Scores were registered by Matesi on a 77-yard kick-off return, and Dejarld on a pass from Molck. WEST AURORA - -Ioliet,s arch rivals administered a resounding 33-13 drubbing. A weak passing defense accounted for the loss as Aurora got most of her TDS via the aerial route. BUZZ BIATESI Hop left picturej is bn-ing slowed down by :1 XXX-si Aurora 411-feilsellluii. In bottom left picture. Joliet end catch:-s 21 pass against Harvey. Sieeluicu pile in to stop a YVOst FREEPYORT -- With the unexpected loss of seven regulars because of suspensions and injuries, the Wal- serites were unable to do more than tie the Pretzes, 6 all. Jo1iet's points were collected on a pass from Molck to Dejarld. LASALLE-PERU - The Blue and Gold were blitzed off their feet as the Cavaliers rolled up a 33-0 win. Spiritually at lowest ebb, the Steelmen played a list- less game and were given the worst defeat ever handed a Walser-coached squad. , WEST ROCKFORD - Coming out of the doldrums with a bang, a 13-6 victory over the West Rabs at Richard Street Field. Walton and Gotts were the sparks which lit the victory torch. Matesi, however, was the real star-as he intercepted a Rab pass in the last mo- ments of play and turned it into a game-winning touch- down. Jefferson accounted for the other score. EAST AURORA - The varsity wound up its -season in an inauspicious way, losing to the Tomcats, 19-20, in a tight game which was lost on the basis of two missed extra points. Walton romped 60 yards for touchdowns. Pekar scored on a pass from Gotts. Aurorau in the top right shot. while Jim 11811-9l'S0ll is in turn stopped in the lower picture. I I I I I 79 VARSITY FOOTBALIA VVINNEBS-l i1'sl Row: Phil Peterson, lieu Dc Jarld, Jim Jcifcrson, Gordie Gotts, Sam Pribish . . . Second Row: Bill Brown, Tony D'An1ic0, Frank Costa, Hay Pckar, Larry Molck . . . Third Rum: Pctc Argoudclis, Buzz Matcsi, Hon Payne, Rich Pacheco, Vern Spiec-her . . . Fourth Row: Rufus Sims, Kcn Kuwalrzyk, Ste-vo Passas, Dave XValton Bernie Skul. s I I I Wm even : mlm FROSH-SOPH-Firsl Rum: R. G1'il'l'in, N. Starccvich, Odell Flowers, T. Pappas, J. French, VV. Landrey, T. Ennnert, C. Janes. M. Pacheco, 0. Flowers . . . Second Row: J. Costa, I.. XViiher- spoon, B. Terlep, B. Tzikacs, N. Harris, D. Agnich, J. Hcischxnan. R. Ludelnan, B. Przyhysz, XY. SVillialns, NY. Briese . . . Third The freshman-sophomore football squad really took up where they left off last year, winning the first seven games. After that they coulcln't win and dropped their last three games. Coaches George Fahrenholtz and Ken Parker had to start from scratch, but still managed to come up with some hard-running backs. The most outstanding among these were Billy Terlep, who ran from the full- back position, and Nick Harris. Bob Takacs did most of the quarterbacking and did an able job. Other promising backfield men were Odell Flowers and Wayne Landry. On the line, Jim Costa, honorary captain, Jack Benham, Labron Boykin, and Kerry Sheridan looked good along with many others. MARMION - The Steelmites swarmed all over the Marmion's Cadets, beating them by a 20-0 score. Billy Terlep scored two touchdowns. Corn Harris ac- counted for the other score. Bob Takacs did a superb job at quarterback. HARVEY -- Mites almost suffered their first loss, but a lucky break brought them out on top in the fading moments of play. The final score was 12-9. ELGIN -- Frosh-soph took their first conference game as they conquered Elgin, 12-O. Landry and Takacs were responsible for Joliet's points. Raw: Coach Parker, I.. Boykin, B. Kicr, D. McKay, H. McGowan, J. Bcnhanl, D. Drew, K. Sheridan, J. Hillsrnan, A. Galli, D. Jessup, R. Gerencller, Couch Fuhrenhollz . . . B. Diding and D., MacFudden not shown. EAST ROCKFORD - A 22-7 win enabled the Jolietans to rack up their second conference game. Points were made by Corn Harris, Wayne Landry, and Walt Williams. BLOOM - Corn Harris led his teammates to a win by putting across three touchdowns, all on good- sized runs. Terlep and Takacs also scored. -WEST AURORA - Meeting the strongest oppos- ition yet faced this year, the Steelmites won 13-6. Billy Terlep had a hand in both scores, running for the first and passing to Odell Flowers for the other. FREEPORT - The Pretzelites were given a 39-12 shellacking by the Steelmites. Joliet's fleet backs had a field day. Terlep accounted for three touchdowns, Corn Harris for two, and Odell Flowers for one. Henry. Sheridan nabbed three passes for three extra points. LASALLE-PERU-The Steelmites met their Water- loo in the form of a 24-13 loss after 16 consecutive games without defeat. Joliet touchdowns were by Har- ris and Terlep. WEST ROCKFORD - Unable to get back into their winning ways, the Steelmites were once more turned back, 14-0. EAST AURORA - Coach Fahrenholtz's boys were defeated by a squad of East Aurora Tomkittens, 12-9. Billy Terlep registered Joliet,s only score. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: R. Bersano, C. Bray, D. Criscione, B. Nonnie, G. Plese, B. Powell, B. Fazio, B. Tackacs, E. Giampeloa, D. Gilkerson, P. Viara, I. Doak . . . Second Row: Coach Kicnlin, J. Hurschik, B. Kuhar, T. Costa, B. Mowat, D. Gladders, D. Johnson, L. Bertignoli, B. Pierce, B. . . 7 The Joliet Township High School freshman team, under the mentorship of Coach Don Kienlen, had the most successful season of all the school's gridiron entrants. The Steelmidgets ended the season with only one blemish on an otherwise spotless record. Their record was seven wins, no losses, and one tie. The tie came in a thriller which saw Bloom's fresh- man squad stymie the locals, 6-6, on the localis home grounds, Richards Street Field. ' Sparkpluging the frosh to their terrific season were co-captains Billy Pierce and Larry Bertignoli, both linemeng and Charlie Williams and Chester Wrona of the baclcfield. Wrona and Williams were the team's double-barrel combination, since they were constantly tearing off long gains and were responsible for a majority of the touchdowns put across by the team during the course of the season. Although the freshman team is the least publicized of the school's football aggregationsf, declares Coach Kienlen, 'Qin a way it is the most valuable of all. Boys come into JT with little or no knowledge at all of football. By coming out for the frosh squad, they not only receive expert coaching in the fundamental mechanics of the game, but get injections of the spirits of school loyalty and sportsmanship. In this way the coach is not only able to provide good physical activ- ity for the boys, but also improve their school spirit and conduct. King, B. Shoop, D. Campbell, C. NYiona, J. Mutuzewski, R. Brod- sky, Mgr .... Third Rom: NV. Yvunderlich, T. Staley, R. Cirreu- sione, I. Trice, T. Grissom, S. Nvadsworth, L. XVhitmer, J. Schwab, XV. Schnicter, R. Gossen, M. McGrath. J. XVhii1-side, G. Zier. 64400 Ar the end of the season, Coach Kienlen said, that it had been a pleasure to work with the team, which had co-operated in every way. Artist as well as athlete. Don Harms catches llll'IlllJE'I'S of the 1949 squad in action. gfam 74 ea ZZ- COACH LEKSELL congratulates player Frank Blum on leacling the Big Eight COIlliCl'f'IlCC in scoring. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-First Row: H. Smego, J. Gutierrez, R. Bmsllcr, ll. Rogers, E. Toomey, D. Fritz . . . Second 0 6 WZ VARSITY SEASON RECORD Regular Season Joliet 36 Joliet 36 . . . Joliet 41 . . . Joliet 43 . . . Joliet 32 Joliet 34 . . . Joliet 37 . . . Joliet 40 . . . . Joliet 45 Joliet 49 Joliet 42 Joliet 45 Joliet 39 Joliet 52 . . . Joliet 58 . . . Joliet 29 . . . Joliet 48 . . . Joliet 40 . . . Clinton, Ia. 39 . . . . . Moline 55 .. Marmiom 30 .. . Lockport 40 .... Harvey 33 .. E. Rockford 44 .. . W. Aurora 52 .. W. Rockford 52 Normal 44 Elgin 59 Hammond Tech 29 . . . . E. Aurora 29 .. LaSalle-Peru 37 . . . LaGrange 61 . .. Hinsdale 28 . . W. Aurora 53 . . . Lockport 33 . .. Freeport 58 Joliet 38 ......................... Elgin 39 Joliet 50 ..................... E. Aurora 59 PARIS TOURNEY Joliet 55 ............. ....... M t. Pulaski 72 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Joliet 35 ...................... Lockport 54 Row: Mr. Leksell, L. Senekar, L. Molck, F. Blum, D. Harms, Pekar, R. Payne, C. Holden, R. Geuthcr. SNAPS TAKEN in tho hm-at ol' this X02-ll'-S gznnes revs-ul their illl0llSlly. Un llze Iefl. Frank Blum innkes one of his fnlnous pivot shots., Ray Pekar, l'l'llfC1', hzxiilos wiih u llilllllllillltl Tech Jehu!! 'a Zaye When Russell Leksell came out of Wisconsin with a great record of tournament wins to take the helm of the Joliet varsity team, he had his work cut out for him. To start with, he had a squad notable for its lack of varsity experience. In fact, only two players, captain Frank Blum and guard Larry Molck, were hold-overs from last year's first string. For the rest of the squad he had merely a conglomeration of a few of last year's frosh-soph stars and second stringers. Because of the coach's unfamiliarity with the talent, it was well into the season before experimentation un- covered a quintet which clicked with any regularity. This five was composed of Blum at center, Ray Pekar and Molck at the guards, and Curt Holden and Leon Zeke', Seneker at the forwards. The main reserves were Don Harms and, after mid-year, Ed. Toomey. With this combination the team finished the season with a record of nine wins and thirteen losses and took seventh place in the conference. Blum's play was by far the highlight of the season as he carried about 42 per cent of the team's offensive load by accounting for an average of 18.5 points per game. His 17.2 average in conference play was tops and earned him the scoring crown. player for a rl-bound as Blum, Molck, and Hohlx-n cut in. On Ihe riglil. Curt Holden goes high io out-buitle lllri-0 taller op- puncnts for Z1 rs-huuml. ?6ae eam dfulz' Another bright spot in the whole picture is that next year the varsity will have four returning first stringers and some likely-looking reserves. If a player can be found to fill the hole made in the pivot slot by Blum's loss, next year will see, at the very least, a better season than the one just past. JOLIET 36 - CLINTON, IA. 39 - The Steelmen failed to hold as the Iowans took the game, 39-36. Frank Blum and Don Harms led the way with 16 and 15 respectively . . . JOLIET 36 - MOLINE 55 -Once more turned back, Joliet scored only 14 from the field. Nine of those were recorded by Blum and four by Curt Holden. Blumis 18 led . . . JOLIET 41 - MARMIOM 30 - Steelers recorded their first victory for Coach Leksell by drubbing the Cadets at the Academy. Blum was once more to the fore with 17 points . . . JOLIET 43 - LOCKPORT 40 - Joliet evened its season record at the expense of the Porters in a close one. Blum led again with 13 al- though playing only about half the game. Harms accounted for 10 . . . JOLIET 32 - HARVEY 33 - A heart-breaker was lost on the basis of one basket with only five seconds left. Blumis 23 was his best of the young season . . . JOLIET 34 - E. ROCKFORD 44 - The initial conference encounter of the season for the Steelmen saw them fall before the East Rabs. af' ww ffectdae Defence Big Blum put in 24 as only one other Jolietan reg- isters a field goal . . . JOLIET 37 - W. AURORA 52 - The Stee1men's old jinx, West Aurora, came to town to serve them their second straight conference loss. Blum put through 21 . . . JOLIET 40 - W. ROCK- FORD 52 - Playing a faster game than usual, the Steelers looked impressive but fell short in the final analysis. Blum's 14 led . . . JOLIET 45 - NORMAL 44 - Another thriller saw the Leksellites win on Don Harmis charity toss with 5 seconds left. Blum got 21 and Zeke Seneker and Curt Holden nine each . . . JOLIET 49 - ELGIN 59 - Unsuccessful in trying for their first conference win in four games, the Steelmen fell before the Maroons. Blum and Schuldt of Elgin dueled for conference scoring hon- ors. Blum won, 20 points to 18. JOLIET 42 - HAMMOND TECH 29 - Ham- mond's press clippings proved of little value as the Technitians fell before the locals. Blum was high with 215 Holden second with 10 . . . JOLIET 45 - W. AURORA 29 - Joliet registered its first con- ference win in smothering the Tomcats, 45-29. Blum and Pekar were high men for the evening, Frank getting 16 and Ray 15 . . . JOLIET 52 - LASALLE- PERU 29 - Annexation of their second conference HIGH SCOREII, Frank Blum, moves in to rebound Zl1'1t'l' let- ting loose il long.: one frnxn the corller. Blum, ocular, is shown going 2l1'1l'l' anoihm' rebound. On lhe righl. Zeke Svnckar drives victory was the big news as the Leksellites barely got by the Cavaliers. Blum recorded 16 and Holden 10 . . . JOLIET 52 - LAGRANGE 61 - In futile quest of their fourth straight win, the local hardwood heros went to LaGrange but failed to find it there. Blum's 22 was high, Don Harmis 15 second best . . . JOLIET 58 - HINSDALE 28 - Everything was for charity, but the Steelmen weren't very charitable as they stopped the Devils in the annual Rotary game. Blum got 25 and Pekar 11 . . . JOLIET 29 - W. AURORA 53 - The Blackhawks repeated their earlier performance by rapping the Steelrnen. Big news was John Biever giving Blum only six points . . . JOLIET 48 - LOCKPORT 33 - Steelers proved their earlier victory over the Porters no freak by winning the second decisively. Blum once more was high with 18, Pekar, 14 . . . JOLIET 40-FREEPORT 58 - Superior height and ability spelled defeat for the Leksellites as they dropped another conference game. Blum put through 20, or half the total of the teamis effort . . . JOLIET 38 - ELGIN 39 - The locals gave the conference co-champions a good scare and made them work for a one-point victory. Blum and Schuldt staged another duel, Blum strengthening his lead by outscoring the Elgin center, 18-11 . . . JOL- fContinued on page 1161 in for il close shot while thc rc-st oi' ihe pluyn-rs pr:-pzu'c 'lo It hound. All piciures 2lI'l3 ol' the I.uvkpurt ',z,zu11c. FROSH-SOPH TEAM-Firsl Rom: T. P11-se, D. XYilIiunxs, M. Row: Mr. I'a1'ke1', R. Ge1'cnche1', I.. XVithcrspoon, J. Bonham, D. cclnlo, R. Takacs, A. Gulli, R. Gluddcrs. L. Lemon . . . Scfvmzl Lindt-n0r, D. McKay. J. Platt, SZU'I1lCky, H. Brodsky. 775:64 Yfaamaaw Joliet 27 .... .... C linton, Ia. 28 Joliet 28 .... .... J oliet J V 29 Joliet 33 . . .. Marmiom 36 Joliet 30 .... . . Lockport 24 Joliet 35 . . ...... Harvey 40 Joliet 41 . . . . . E. Rockford 49 Joliet 53 . . .... W. Aurora 41 Joliet 20 .... . . . W. Rockford 30 Joliet 52 . . ....... Normal 37 Joliet 40 .... .......... E lgin 46 Joliet 30 .... Hammond Tech 27 Joliet 45 .. ...... E. Aurora 33 Joliet 20 .... . . . LaSalle-Peru 43 Joliet 33 . . . . . LaGrange 47 Joliet 24 .... .. W. Aurora 26 Joliet 43 . . . . Lockport 26 Joliet 34 .... . . . Freeport 40 Joliet 45 . . ..... Elgin 42 Joliet 40 .... ................ E . Aurora 32 Total Points Joliet 673 Opponents 676 74 Sag ampezczam Coach Ken Parker, another new name in the coach- ing department, became the thircl mentor in as many seasons to hanclle the frosh-soph basketball team. In spite of his efforts, the team ended its season with an eight win and eleven loss record. Because of injury ancl other reasons, the starting team this year was variable almost from week to week. However, the lineup which appears to have clicked most successfully is the one that founcl. Williams pairecl with Ray Gerencher at the guards, Dave Lindemer at center, and John Platt ancl Jack Benham as forwards. This combination was broken up somewhat when in- jury forced big Lindemer out of basketball for the season. Thereafter Benham and Mattie McKay alter- natecl at the .pivot slot. Reserves who frequently saw action were Matt Picciolo, Art Galli, and Bob Takacs. In the field of scoring, Williams copped the prize. Although he never hit for a great number of points per game, his consistency through out the season made him the team's leading scorer with 165 points. Benham and Linclemer, with 122 and 104 points respectively, also deserve i recognition. FRESHBIAN BASKETBALL-Row One: R. Ross, C. Denni- son, M. S1-ron, B. Pierre, J. Errck, D. Agniuh, B. Fazio, B. Tukacs, T. Costa . . . Row Two: Hr. Falirenliolz, M. Johnson, R. Cor- wad This season the junior varsity basketball squad once more had a regular coach in the person ol- Heirm Walser. This team is made up of juniors who are out for the varsity but not on the first string. It enables these boys to gain experience they other- wise might not be able to get. Although their season's record of four victories and 10 defeats is not very impressive, the figures do not do credit to the members of the team since on several occasions they were pitted against teams which were composed of sometimes as many as three players from the regular starting varsity five of that school. In the course of the season they beat such teams as Joliet's own frosh-soph, Kankakee, Blue Island, and Harvey. The last three were teams they met twice and on the second occasion, in all cases, they revenged an earlier defeat. Other teams they engaged were Marmiom, Bloom, and Hinsdale. As far as standout players are concerned, it is hard to pin down any definite players since many only fContinued from page 1141 IET 50 - E. AURORA 59 - A greatly improved Tomcat squad showed themselves not conquerable and reversed an earlier decision. Blum grabbed 17 points to secure his individual scoring lead . . . JoL1ET ss - MT. PULASKI 72 - Joliet thanx go win, D. Parkhurst, 13. Keir, J. Percivli, l.. XYhil1-side, D. Ruden, D. Tllillll, E. Drew. K played a few games before being promoted to the varsity. However, over the season, good performances were turned in by Dick Smego, Ron Payne, Bob Mar- tin, Jesse Guiterrez, and Don Fritz. Another of the numerous coaching changes saw Coach Fahrenholtz take over the helm of the fresh- man basketball team. Under his leadership the team had as nearly an even split in the win-loss column as they could get, coming out with 8 wins and 7 losses for 15 games. During the season, the team played against such schools as Thornton of Harvey, Marmiom Military Academy, Blue Island, Naperville, Bloom, Kankakee, LaGrange, and Hinsdale. Indications from this squad point towards the prob- ability that things are on the up-swing in JT's basket- ball future. Outstanding players for the team were: Don Ruden, Joe Errek, Bob Kier, Ed Corwin, Don Parkhursr, and Bill Pierce. far in the Paris holiday tourney as they were soundly drubbed by Mt. Pulaski. Blum counted 28, his best of the year . . . JOPLIET 35 - LOCKPORT 54 - An inspired Porter squad refused to believe the two earlier decisions and cut Joliet's tournament ambi- tions short with a resounding upset. 4 This yearas grappling squad, once more under the helm of Perry Goranson, had a good season with a record of 8 wins and 4 losses. In addition they took third in the state sectional meet with Z2 points. The team's poor showing in the state can be very well accountable to the fact that four of the teamis standout wrestlers couldn't compete. One, Ted Faynik, who was state champion two years ago and second last year, graduated at mid year. Tom Govoni, Bill Turner, team captain, and Rufe Sims all were injured 3I'1Cl 111131316 to wrestle. Three men in all went downstate. They were Sam Pribish, Marselo Pacheco, and Jim Costa. In addition to being first in the sectional 145 pound class, Sam took fourth in the state. lV1arse1o and Jim were both second in the sectional at their respective weights, 128 and 165. Sectional third places went to Paul Lopez, Bernie Bisching, and Chuck Noni. Bill Shimshok took a fourth. Outstanding grapplers included Faynik, who finished at mid year without being defeated, Govoni, also un- defeated, but plagued by a bad wrist which permitted him to do little wrestling, Turner, Sims, and Pribish who were defeated only once each, and Lopez and Tony D'Amico who lost only twice. Costa and Pacheco, VVRESTLIXG SQUAD-l i1'st Row: R. Jeffrey. K. Kowalczyk, T. Govoni, J. Costa. tl. Xonnie. J. 'l'2lIll2lX0. J. Smith, J. Doak, H. Lopez, XY. Nelson. 1'. A. Goranson, coacll . , . Szlcmid How: S. - Q 4f7wZ7a ' onl so homores. dis la romise for next season bf Y P . P Y P 1 their impressive showings. The team's prospects for next season are unusually good with 14 returning lettermen and only one key senior who graduated. With an even dozen freshmen staying out all season and most of these getting an opportunity to wrestle in meets, it looks like next year will be a golden one on the mat for Joliet. Season's Record: Joliet 16 ...... . . LaGrange 18 Joliet 17 . . . . . 1-larvey 19 Joliet 12 . . . . . . Hirsch 18 Joliet 28 . . . . . Hinsdale 8 Joliet 35 . . . . . E. Rockford 5 Joliet 3 ... .. . New Trier 33 Joliet 28 . . . . . Riverside 11 Joliet 23 ........ Elgin 9 Joliet 24 . . . . . . Morgan Park 14 Joliet 30 . . . ..... Morton 5 Joliet 50 . . . . . Oswego 18 Joliet 50 . . . . . . York 0 Oats. IJ. Stapay, BI. Pacheco, XV. '1'u1'11e1', XY. Shimshok, R. Sinus, S. Pribish, T. lJ.:Xl1l1L'0, T. Faynik, P. Peterson. il C J. TAMAYO 133 ,KY 5' ' S , DOTS D' STQPAY 95 'E Y' if f K MPACHECO IZT I 2 BSNIMSNO x K SIMMS 45 XJ. CO STA WS T. D'AMICO ms 0,4 Zugdz IX Q X Jgaaru A X , if h A S afruszuez ns EQ ,Q 5 , xl hs T GOVONI 154 T. FAYNIK m5 118 ' jk A I, K mom f f no H' A . i 6 ,if 'B C.NONNlE Bb L 1 SPRISISI-l 'K ' 154 R PETERSON Hegvyvt 5 ee0ff ?afz 1 GOLF SQUAD+Fi1's1 How: li. Pt-llcgriui, C. Becker, D. Shep- herd, J. Nussbaum. RT Rell, H. Bates, R. Mulvey .... 9 econd Row: Peitrzak, IJ. Knupp. J. Gruhne, E. Falk, IJ. Eden, H. Miller, B. Gillette, .I. Slack, H. Rolnmel, R. Rutter . . . TENNIS This year tennis, as well as golf, has a possibility of seeing better days. However, the horizon is not quite so bright here as golf. Among those who are returning for another sea- son of competition after winning letters last season will be Fred Wicevic, Diclc Dragavon, and Dick Swanson. In addition to these men, there are sev- eral others who have been announced as candidates for the team. They include Bill Bolton, Bill Lauer, Dick Rodgers, Glenn Harvey, Bill Murphy and An- gelo Aggelopoulos. I SQUAD-Firxl Row: G. Harvey, M. Seron, D. Murphy, D, Swan- SOIL B. l,2llll'1' . . . SUCUIH1 Row: F. XVicevic, H. Frank, A. Aggel- opoulos, li. lll'i1g2lVUIl, B. Bolton, H. Rodgers. This yearis golf team, if last year may be taken as an indication, will probably, by all odds be one of the most well-rounded Joliet has had in some- time. Having lost only one man from last yearis var- sity, Herm Walser, golf mentor, looks forward to having some experienced men baclc this spring. Last year's squad was largely freshmen and sophomore, so this spring will find, as contenders for positions on the team, such players as: Howie Miller, now a sen- iorg Bill Pretrzak, senior, Don Eden, junior, Larry Carr, Bob Pelligrini, and Ernie Falk, sophomores. ' ?7awe44 1' ' TRACK-First Row: Brodsky, 1'HZ1IlZlQ,'l'l', XYintPrs, Bray, McGowan, Thomson, Odell Flowers, Othell Flowers. Sims, Daniels, Gray, Benlnnn, Shingle-r, Blasdel, Small, Ostrexn, Schmitz, Shulk . . Semnzl' Row: Errnk, Xxvlflkllillll, Balavm-ndcr, Longman, Trice, Zier, Bills, Mcliay, Singlctary, Dorris, Hinton, Lloyd, Shoop, Mcliratll J2'lV0l1ilVlCll, Fra-nch, Mr. liicnlen . . . Third Row: Parker, Col- bert. Rowe, Gans, Holmes. Sl'lll'liill'. Hcrshy, Rudisill. Beard, Cm'- incionic, Collins, Nnrizm, Drnnison. Czunpbell . . . VARSITY TRACK-I irxt Row: Terlip, Holden, NYnlton. NVl1iic, fillCl2lC, Gib- spn, Brown, Dillon, Erickson . . . Second Row: Mr. Parker, couch lxanibic, Porter, NlU0l'9lll3f1, Jessup, Rodriguez, Harris, Sudlvr Sims, Bl'0llSliy, Mr. liivnlen, cuacli. 7ae 1950 Track Schedule: Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May 1-Oak Park Relays 18---East Aurora 27-Bloom 29-Elgin 6-Mooseheart Relays 9-Blue Island 12-District Track Meet 16-Blackhawk Relays 18-19-State Track Meet Z3-Elgin 27--Conference Track Meet 744 70: The 1949 JT Cindermen were paced by the relay team of Dave Walton, Ike White, Captain Jimmy Jefferson, and Buzz Matesi. In spite of the fact that Dave Walton didn't run in the conference meet, the relay team copped second place. They also captured first place in the district meet. Coach Don Kienlen, assisted by Guy Haines, still managed to have a fairly successful season, although the squad did not have proper facilities to practice. Other outstanding members of the team were Ben Cervan, hurdler, Bill Ziech, discus throwerg and Jim Rawley, pole vaulter. Ike White was elected varsity captain for 1950. Returning lettermen for the varsity will be Har- ris, B. Matesi, D. Walton, and I. White. Coming up to the varsity from the fresh-soph will be B. Barry, J. Dillon, D. Erickson, Grudar, C. Holden, A. Givens, Radriquez, W. Terlepi and R. Reichenbach. Records by Dave Walton in the 440 and John Dil- lon in the broad jump paced the Fresh-Soph Thin- clads to gain a three way tie for first place in the conference with Elgin and W. Aurora. In the Blackhawk relays the fresh-soph captured four records. Curt Holden captainecl the thinclads. Outstanding members of the fresh-soph team were J. Gray, D. Walton, C. Holden, Gudar, Othell Flowers, A. Givens, and W. Terlep. KEEN lN'l'EllES'l' iu the cinrler spurt is shown in these shots. 011 the left. Jim Bell is Cilllillll about to let ily with the discusg while un the right, three sprinters set themselves for the crack of the Illll0l S gun. Q55 Wine cw ' Zydfleddf The Joliet Township High School varsity baseball team, under coach George Fahrenholz, ended the sea- son With a record of nine wins and seven defeats with a percentage of .437. The team was led by Don Siemsen, Bob Guiterrez, John Valek, and Larry Molck. Outfielder Molck and baseman Siemsen turned into the teams leading slug- gers, supplying the power when needed. Molck will be back to spark this year along with Bob Brasher. The varsity team last year received steady Pitching from Lon Fick and Frank Conroy. The freshman sophomore baseball team, under coach 'Lou Sakal, had a successful season. Tloey won four while losing two. Their record was: Joliet 6- Lockport 95 Joliet 9-Lockport 73 Joliet 6-Blue Ts- land 1, Joliet 9-Morgan Park 7, Joliet 4-Bloom 83 Joliet 9 and Morgan Park 2. The team had a number of good hitters including Ray Pekar, Ron Furman, Ray Wrona, Elmer Bell, Leo Pensoskey, Clarence Balla, Russell Olivero, and Ron GIVING IXSTHIQCTIONS to varsity baseball 1111-mlw1's is couch George Fahrcuholz. Picture-cl are: B. Alexander, B. lirusher, B. Brocketl, E. Bell, F. XXVFOIHI., J. Heiss, J. Boris, L. Molck, F. Payne. Coach Sakal developed a team that turned in several outstanding games. Terry Renfer and Bob Sal- lese gave fine pitching performances, Terry pitching a one-hit game and Bob a no-hit game. All the boys hope to make the goals with this year's varsity. Joliet 7 . . . ....... Wheaton 4 Joliet ll . . . .... Joliet Catholic 7 Joliet Z ....... Elgin Joliet 5 . . . Wheaton Joliet 0 . . . Lockport Joliet 9 .... Argo Joliet 5 ....... Elgin Joliet 5 . . . Kankakee Joliet l4 Joliet Catholic Joliet 6 . Blue Island Joliet 4 ...... Bloom Joliet 4 Joliet Catholic Joliet 0 . . . ......... Bloom Joliet 9 Morgan Park Joliet 12 Morgan Park Joliet 3 East Rockford Conrov, B. Nagin, D. Fick. D. Rellfscllle-1'. G. Goits. li. Tal lr 0 T. Robertson. 4 1 7mvzecwe4 mfg... As director of the intramural program, Coach Neil Lance probably has a personal contact with more boys than any other teacher on the faculty. This in turn leaves him heir to more headaches than most of them commonly have. The efficiency and ability with which he carriecl out the program will long be remembered by the students. This year's lineup of events started almost before the school year was a week old. A mass meeting of the boys was held in the auditorium. Ar this time Mr. Lance gave a brief outline of the year's plans as well as a resume of the basic intentions of the program. Neil l.anuv, int1'amu1'al director. good-naturedly takes time out from his duties tn pose fm' an informal portrait. Q can mms new 1 f 5 , A J 'R' W as-! 'i'k lg? wwnzr-an ACTION SHOTS show what intraniural participation may time state champion, gives thc ians 1 show of mustle Bottom lead to. Marselo Pacheco, lop left. competes in a meet for thi- Ieft, Rich Pacheco and Fred Bates tlade hlovws while on the varsity wrestling squad and on the top right, Ted Faynik, 0110- right Ken DeJa1'ld tags 'loin Xi xkas vslth a ,ood left hand A F, 7 Off gage INTRAMURAL CHAMPS+l3and boys, who took the bowling championship, pose for a portrait. Firxl Row-lion Peterson, Al Ristau .... S econd Row--Don Sheppard, Hank Frank, Bob Porter and Gil Papp. Winners i11 various individual sports pose. First Row-Ricks' Bates, golfg Bob Porter. F-S swimming . . . Second Row,-Bill Robinson, table tennis singlcsg Bob Earle, table tennis doubles. Not shown are Carl Erickson. J-S swim- ming, and Don l,iI1st1'o111. tahlr tennis doubles. .luhilant after taking the frosh-soph touch football championship art- the Blackhawks. Team l'I'1t'llllll'l'S are: First How-NVilliz1111s, Piuciolo, Plcse . . . Second Row-Platt, Coach Lance, Schwali. Not shown are Lemon, Chavez and Zuck . . . Fresh from tl tie-brvaking 1 1 victory ovt-1' the Blum' Devils in the junior-sr-11ior touch foot- ball lcugue are the Gundy Daxicers. Tllvy arv: Fi1'sl ROIU-IWIOI2 l'IlK'I1. Myrberg, Hulhi-rt. Olivc-ro. Talarico . . . Secunrl Row- Hanvy. Eden. Bagus . , . l!lil'2illll1l'Zll officers who wt-rv inval- uable to Mr. Lance i11 C8l'l'ylllg out this yea1 s Dl'0gl'illll are: Bill Robinson, SE'l'I'Cl2'lI'y-ll'l'ZlSllI'91'Q Bob Porter, p1'esidvntg and Jack Grohnc-. vice-pu-sitta-111 . . . Shown abovo are I-M C0111- missioners. First Ituw-Jess Serrato. boxingg Bob Pt-lligrini. golfg Paul tiorman. track .... 9 eroml R0lU1Nll'l'1'0l1 Svron. table tennisg Bill Turner, wrestlingg Tom SilIlll0S, tonnisg .lack Bake-V, baskvtballg Al Ristau, howlingg Jim Barry, touch foothzlll. I I I I 0 7a ,466 40:54. AFTER VVADING through some stiff competition, the Jr.-Sr. basketball champions are pictured here: Firxl Row: D. Drag- avon, C. Balla, J. Fronek . . . Second Row: L. Penosky, E. Bell, G. Bauer, T. Hussey . . . VVinning 22 games without a defeat is the record of the frosh-soph, and all-school has- ketball champions. First Row: ll. Bates, li. Howe . . . Second How: D. Drew, E. Falk, B. lliding . . . Immediately after the After that an election was held at which the boys chose their president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer. Within a short time the commissioners of the various sports were named and the program swung into its stride. These activities are an important part of the school picture because they help to retain the recommended balance between worlc and play. Besides that, they often act as springboards to bigger things for boys who have unrecognized talent. One of the highlights of the year, and one which shows the extent to which the program is accepted by the public, was the boxing tournament held this spring. After a week of preliminary bouts, the field was nar- rowed down from 52 to 20. Then the finals were held, finals, which crowned them champions of their respective divi- sions. we find the wrestling champs: L. Kellner, F. Costa, J. Costa, F. Bates, C. Nounie, li. Shimshok, J. Anderson, E. Nomiie, B. Bisching, Il. Nolmie . . . Having defeated all conlers, the boxing champions are: Firsl Row: D. Gorman, B. Nonnie. T. Vrakas . . . Second How: D. XValt0n, H. McGowan, R. Pacheco . . . Not shown: B. Krause. F. Kuehner. Neal Foster, C. Martin. the public invited free of charge. Many CYO person- alities served in official capacities. The proceeds of the collection taken during the evening were turned over to the Herald-News Free Milk Fund. Schedule of events: Fall-Golf and Tennis Spring-Boxing Touch Football Badminton Winter-Bowling Volleyball Wrestling Softball Basketball Track Table Tennis Swimming , .1 70 Z9 ,4. Qzienda cp G. A. A. CABINET MEMBERS-First Row: K. Pierce, vice- president, N. Mays-1'holl', presideutg J. Schmitz, sec1'etary-treas- it 'K H MARTHA WETZEL urer . . . Second Row: M. A. Belin, social chairman, D. Swiufin, publicity 1ShZill'l1lZiIlQ M. K. Leaf, head ol' uvtivities. Promoting interschool friendship was the inte- grating idea behind G.A.A. activity this year. The program began with a workshop on October 29 at which 44 schools were entertained. Basketball and modern dance highlighted the day with a fine demon- stration by the Illinois State Normal team. The J.T. Modern Dance Club gave a very good presentation. Another workshop was held here on February 25. Over 400 persons watched or participated in folk, square, modern, and ballroom dancing. Signally honored, the Modern Dance Club traveled to Navy Pier in Chicago on March 22 to put on a demonstration for the Mid-West Health, Physical Ed- ucation, and Recreation Convention. This honor, usual- ly conferred on a college group and given only twice before to a high school group, was a direct result of the demonstration at the October workshop. Wa? ,D Zemaaatmtiana TO THE BEAT of the torn-tom and the tune of snapping bones these girls, who attended the Dance For the first time monthly G.A.A. meetings were held for the members. The purpose of these meetings was to ascertain ideas of all members instead of just a chosen few. Ar the annual sport dance, Dude Ranch Round- Up dancers were dazzled by Miss Martha Wetzel, completely attired in a cowgirl outfit. The mixer Free G.A.A. BOARD-Firxl Row: Nancy Hieronylnus, Emma DeDesid- ariu, Pat Turley, Marlene Barnes . . . Second Row: Donna Workshop on February 25, experienced these choreo- graphical techniques. Throw followed the last home basketball game with Elgin. Another Gym Dandy , where all gym activi- ties were shown to a enthusiastic audience, was pre- sented by the P.E. Department. On May 13, ten girls traveled to LaGrange to attend a playday. To end a very eventful year the seniors were honored at a banquet held on May 24. Manthie, Mardella Cantu, VVinnie Griffin, Norma Carter and Donna Pohl. -5,47-'L?:u1., HEADS OF ACTIVITIES-Expressing her nmsiorsllip of modern Slnlliichop step arm- ihc jaunty actions ul' Ina Sln-rrl-ll . . . Diane dance is Connie Crydei' ..., A n aruba-sque to perfection givos Mar- Xlcrlugh howls 'Q-nl damn with a perfect score of 300 . . . Swish! lens Barnes her grace in build . . . XYith il smile of-saiisfuction two pmints for the star ol' buskeihall, Nancy C2ll'Il1'ight . . . we Sec Joan XVf'nclell prm1'i1'ayix1g hm' activity, speedhall . . . Gadrliup and rich- 'cm hai'1l, says uccoliiplislu-ml Carol Block. 128 HEADS OF ACTIVITIES NVith .fl swin 1' 39l'fLLli0ll - Y ' Ei 0 I , Collins shows skill at tennis . . . VVatc'h for a home run Rose Alexander hats . . . Fore! shouts Judy Marshall before ing down the fairway . . . Wheel says Bernie Branchaw perfect balance . . , Smiling with satisfaction. Mary Kay Ann when driv- with Leaf 'fwfr-f to watches heads ol' activities perform . . . Zing, a bnllseye! when Anita Guether pulls her how . . . Keeping her eye on the birdie, Pat Turley plays a good game of badminton . . . Gaily clad, Lois Siegel demonstrates skating skills . . . With a windup Mitzi Miller is ready for action. , GETTING A REAL NY0llK0lf'l' iuppc-r leftb at the October 29 workshop are XYinnin Griilin and Je-an Schmitz. They rog- istcred 0Y4'l' two hundred participants. Basketball and modern dance demonstlutioils were thv highlights ul' the day . . . Taking time out from x l'0llgl1lllg it at the animal dance DUDE RANCH ROUND-UPU we-1-0 Tom Burke, Joan llhind, Mitzi Mille-1' and Bill Yerd. l'wu-Gull Te-ss, purtrayed hy Miss Martha VVetzel fue-ntcrl. m-vcr left an lminlmrv cross her path without swine ex- citement ..,. A s Il19lllUl'll'?l of the last basketball gami- linger, over 2,000 students and faculty attcmlml FREE 'l'Hll0XY,', the annual aftvr-game dance- . . . HXYOKY, can they play wvre the whispers lmarcl at the OL-tnlwr 29 worksllop when the ISNLT girls' ba-.ki-tlzall team tl4'Ill0llSll'2illt'd thv right way to play . . . llrunch, groan, str-e-tch arm- the familiar sounds that come l'I'tllll the niodvrii dance club as Miss Gloria Smith beats hs-r torn- tom and urgl-s thc- girls on. 7z'eaa4 the aeaa f?50 l Beginning with the traditional daily Morning Promenade on Monday until 3:45 on Friday each day was filled with zest . . . And so passed the year - crisp autumn, brisk winter, soft spring the pwmeaade af the Seanad Titfgs 'lflfga GOING CIAJCICXVISE with the season We see Lv Etta Rakoski vlieeringx at the Freeport i2Q1illl0. Inn Sherrel, Alburn Steele. Anita Geuthel' uncl Nancy Meyerlmil' are really go-gotta-1's when it comes to the si-nioi' class election. l'll'l'SlllllklI1 Tri-Hi-Y initiation furnishi-il lIlllN'l' clussinen with ln-arty laugh. A swim l'i'1-qin-iitly It was autumn - new classes, new teachers, bewild- ered freshies frantically trying to make their way through the maze of strange halls . . . It was the beginning of new romances - the time he met you at your locker to get tomorrow's assignment for the first time . . . It was election time - parades through the halls, banners, ribbons, posters, balloons, and the suspense filled day before you found out t why 2 E. . 2 sec-n about J.'l'.-a VUIIIZIHCC blossoming. Gordiv Gotts. full- back, CklI'1'lCS the ball for Joliet. Judy .lager finds that explor- ing the freshman library is interesting. Bob Maxwell is just il l'l'C'SlllIl!1ll looking for a classroom. Could this be 375? that everyone you wanted had made it . . . It was initiation time - crazy outfits, giggles, painted faces . . . And then it was the time of crisp autumn evenings, phenomonal punts, intercepted passes, smash- ing blocks, sweeping end runs, moments of deepest despair, wild exhileration . . . yes, it was the autumn of 1949 at T. VVERE YOU EVER ELECTED a king or queen? This great honor came to Lois Segerberg and Rickey Bates at the Student Council dance Royal Rhythm. The Joliet fire department exhibited new equipment to JT students and faculty at the annual llre as- sembly. Roving extension ladder is the newest thing in modern fire equipment. Everyone enjoys watching Tuffy. the intelligent dog, perform. Cheers are heard from Dick liarklow, Dick Iyman, It was the end of the first grade period-report cards were being distributed for the first time-you were surprised at the first grade, downcast at the next, disgusted at another, afraid to go home last . . . Ir was the first dance-you found it difficult to get over that marvelous feeling of anticipation for the future Bill Yerd, Pete Perry. Bob Ileaton, and .lay Anderson at the Rockford game. Donald Fay enjoys getting his yearbook picture taken. National Honor Society were in charge of a very in- teresting historical newspaper exhibit. Erma Hutcheson, center, is shown receiving her six weeks' grade in bookkeeping from NYarren I.. Kirby, on Report Card Day! good time . . . It was the time for exhibits and as- semblies . . . The picture you had taken for the year- book that you knew was perfectly awful, but your friends said was cute . . . And the fire drill when the getting out into cold air felt so good . . . You were getting into the swing again! A TOUCHING MOMENT is this observance at the Armistice Day program. Barbara Baesel gives her version of a country gal at the Cavalcade of Stars presented by the F.C.A. Hear that music? NVhy it is 110116 other than Pete Perry and his Dixie Land Jazz Band. See there's Count Columbo, Pete Perry, Bob Kelly, Chic-1' Sitting Bull, Jack Talinadge and Ray Rutter. XVith its closing: theme song, Vesper Bellsu tl1e A Cappella and Gen- Again it was Armistice day - the roar of guns, the echo of taps, facing east, the shiver which runs up and down one's spine as My Buddy sounds through the gym . . . There was the Cavalcade of Stars - your surprise that your physics partner was a mar- velous actress, a talented comedian, an undisputed sltowman . . . Ir was the holiday season -- the eral Choir closes its Christmas Concert. S'Silent Night-Holy Night the solt strains of Christmas carols come from Miss Harriet Brooks English VI class . . . Mrs. Alina Makeever, John Dague, Norma Reynolds and Ursula Thiel assist in the dedica- tion ot' the organ. Marilyn Cooley puts the finishing touches on :1 homeroom Christmas treo. air was full of good cheer and brisk sparkle - a Christmas tree in your English room, mistletoe above the choir door, carols echoing through the halls, singing in the classroom, the good will that made packing baskets a joy . . . And at last - Christmas vacation! GEORGIA ISOUBG steps up sclluul spirit at the live:-port gunna Clczlning out his l0l'ki'I' for the lust time is Jllll Gillvitv. mid- N4'llll'SlC'Y' gl'Zidllillt'. A high spot in every siuclent's liI'z- is' the :mmml Kiwanis Show. Fri-ilric Sjubern delighted silull-nts and It was the turn of the half-century-basketball was all the rage-flash of cheerleaders, the referee's shrill whistle, tip-ins-the gym shaking with Steelmen, Steel- meniv . . . It was the Kiwanis Show-you found out what stage life was like-hours of ukiclc a little higher , heavy make-up, that sudden feeling of stage fright, the dark rings under your eyes the next morning . . faculty znliki- ut il piano co11ce1'i. Tony Vrukus and Phil Max- well arc- 1-xp:-run:-nting wiih heat I'XpilllSlflll in physics. High scorer Frank Blum puts one in for .luli1 t, And there was the everyday routine of classes-the mysterious gadgets in the labs became simple- or almost . . . Cramming for the final . . . It was mid- year graduation for some-the last good-lays to that friendly crammed-full locker, the last morning to pant sleepily into homeroom . . . And the rest of us looked forward to a new semester. E l CHIEF EAGLE PLUME delights all with his native tribal dances. Bill Ahlvin is using one ol' the Illillly I'i3f6'l'l'lll'C books in the library. J artist XYalter Iiernadyn showed his creative ability in Miss Brooks' English V class. Go, Joliet, Go, Joliet, urge Lois Seigel and Joanne Donavan at the Elgin game. Lt. James VVhittakcr moves an enthusiastic allLll0IlL'l' with his ex- periences in faith. Capt. Gibb presents T1'i111u1v awards to It was mid winter-almost spring . . . you were down to brass taclcs-there were concentration-packed silences in the library and study halls-broken only by an occasional thud of a book, a whispered laugh or a scratching pen . . . it was basketball time-you were leading cheers, warming the bench, mingling with the crowd of tense fans, or making that famous hook Cadet Capt. R. Erickson, Cadet Sgt. R. Glasgow, Cadet First Sgt. D. YYeher and Cad:-t J. De Acctis. Coach Leksell and the squad pledge to win for .I'l'llS. Pctl- Perry and Dixie Land Jazz band scores a hit at Student Council Assembly. Barbara Baescl is shown hi-ing fitted for the senior play hy Peg Maxwell and Juanne Zola. shot . . . you were preparing for the big night-trying on costumes, or being a part of that romantic back stagev life . . . you were sitting with your homeroom in assembly-by turns thoughtful, sympathetic or roar- ing with amused approval . . . There were class inter- est-projects, an occasional thrill of pride, and always -homework. -W E R n 1.12.-XUINLI 'Hlh AAALAL junior-senior spring p1'0lll were oiliuers of the junior and senior classes. Mary Kay Li-ui' on the arm ol' Henry lfrzznk, junior class president, Marilyn VVills with James Hawley, senior rluss preside-ntg Imogene Suhr is shown with Dick llc-ntschler, junior class vt-ep, Suv Davis und Toni Streitz, senior vet-p. Bud Lichteuzuu-1' is looking very approv- It was spring . . . It was operetta time-hours of practice, then gay costumes, footlights, the orchestra tuning up, and the big moment-your heart soared as did the voices . . . Ir was baseball time-pep talks from the coach, you spotted your best girl among the fans beyond second, the sphere struck wood, spikes ground gravel, the ump cried safe . . . It was ingly at Marilyn NYelsh as she sings her way into the heuits of the audience in The Forlune Teller. Ivy Day is il very big day with ull seniors. Conch Flllll'l!llll01Z is giving his spring baseball team an few pointers while several interested girl spectators look on. Margaret Nichol is patiently waiting for her picture to be taken at the Prmn. prom time-and you were floating in moonlight and roses with your ideal as a partner . . . And then finally it was Ivy Day, Senior Ditch Day, Baccalaurf eate, caps and gowns, misty eyes, long files of solemn graduates receiving a diploma . . it was the end -and the beginning. l l i l i A . l MR. KIRBY'S HOMEROOM surges ahead in yearbook sales to be the first 100 '12 room. Developing skill in clay modeling and painting is the aim of the advanced art classes. Mr. Ben- jamin explains atomic energy to his earth science class. Repre- sentatives from General Motors entertained students in Pre- views of Progress. Members ot' the girls' physical education de- partment are: Firsl Row: A. Makeever, G. Smith. M. XYetzcl . . . Second Row: W. Stasieluk, P. Kirby. PAGE SPONSORS CLASSES Automobile Service Merle Morris, 1419 E. Cass St. Rendel Radiator 86 Body Company 129 E. Van Buren St. Trackman Auto Supply Company, 458 N. Chicago St. Beutel Nash 67 N. Scott St. Cadillac Motors 141 E. Jefferson St. Gordon-Gustafson Pontiac 145 E. Cass St. Illinois Motor Company 165 N. Joliet St. Southtown Motor Sales 379 S. Chicago St. Tonyts and Mike's Service Station Joliet Harley Davidson Sales, 232 S. Chicago St. Bn 1: cries Southern Fried Donut Shop, 591 Jackson St. Milano Bakery 427 S, Chicago St. Washington Bakery 729 Collins St. Dixie Cream Donuts Glazed Donut Shop New Lenox Bakery American Baking Company 711 Benton St. Babicki's Bakery 227 Ruby St. Federal Bakery 11 VV. Jefferson St. Ranks ,llember of Ihe Federal Deposit-llixzirruzce Corp. First National Bank of National Bank of Joliet Joliet, 78 N. Chicago St. 273 Van Buren St. Union National Bank 8 Trust Company 50 VV. Jefferson St. Barber and licuuty Shops Cut 8: Curl, 68 N. Chicago St. Brunfs Sanitary Barber Shop Dawiidsoifs Beauty ti Barber S on Bottling Com Dailies Joyce Seven-Up Troy Township Allen Bottling Company, 1012 Collins St. Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Weber Road and Route 30. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, 423 Collins Street. Bowling Lanes Jahneke Bowling Lanes, 1 10 E. Webster St. Bright Lanes, Route 30, New Lenox, Illinois Cabinet .llakers Richard A. Davis, 720 E. Washington St. Orville Holmes, 1401 Plainfield Road J. L. Vogrin, 206 E. Washington St. H. Wilson, 108 Oakview Candy and Sweet Shops Delihanty Candy Company, 2 10 CE. Cass St. William C. Price Candy Company, 805 N. Hickory St. Clarkys Cozy Corner Dulfs J. T. Chatterbox Ozzie-'s Corner we -f-:W-1. I 1 1 .1 '1 PAGE SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS Clothing Al Baskin Company, Erie Axelson 20 E. Clinton St. Harvey Bros. Clothing Store, 108 N. Chicago St. J. J. McCarthy Clothing 77 N. Chicago St. Anderson Ready to XYear Shop The Brides, House Joliet Och's Men's Clothing Dairy Crombie's Dairy 501 Second Ave. Meadow Gold Dairy 312 Collins St. Corner Cass 86 Ottawa P1 The Broadway Store Drifus Smart Shop Hat Shop Helen Harper, Millinery Edd' L b rt T il rs 18 am e a o Marsh Shoe Store National Clothing dc Jewelry Co. Neumode Hosiery Surplus Store 'oducts Topz Dairy 505 Bennett Weber Dairy Company 407 W. Jefferson St. Gi1kerson's Dairy De11a1'1'ment Stores Block 86 Kuhl Company, 104 N. Chicago St. Boston Store, 23 W. Jefferson St. Dinet 86 Company, 20 E. Cass St. G. A. Ducker 86 Company, 125 N. Chicago Street Klineis Dept. Store, 57 W. Jefferson St. Berggren 5 86 10c Store S, S. Kresge Company, 372 E. Cass St. 5-10-25e Store 115 N. Chicago si. W. T. Grant Dept. Store S. S. Kresge Company, 101 N. Chicago St. 3.25 to 551.00 Store 101 N. Chicago St. Drug Stores J. D. Brown 86 Company, 86 W. Jefferson St. Moss Drugs 813 W. Jefferson St. Save-Way Drugs 123 N, Chicago St. Seltzer Drug Company 379 E. Cass St. H. A. Stillman Drugs 150 N. Chicago St. Western Avenue Drugs 367 Western Ave. Fahrner Drug Store 200 N. Center St. Liess Drugs Medical Arts Pharmacy The Prescription Shop Rings Drug Store Electrical Appliances Electric Service 85 Sales 60 Michigan St. Reliable Radio Repair Norris Electric Company 307 N, Chicago St. Hearing Aids Beltone Hearing Service, 58 N. Chicago St. Acousticon Hearing Aids Sonotone-The House of Hearing Insllruzlce Henry Sehring Geisen Insurance and Income Tax Hlllllliill Moore Agency Read-Adler Agency Kahn 8: Brown Agency Iron and Jlefal A1 Cohn Iron 86 Metal, Rowell and Linden Ace Iron 8: Metal Company, 11 Third Ave. Florists Lawler Florist, 19 E. Clinton St. P. A. Briese, 1200 Wilcox St. Schriber's Green House Financial Service Illinois Securities, 66 N. Chicago St. Joliet Currency Exchange 1 TAKING XVELL-DESERVED bows during the grand finale are the east of the Cavalcade of Stars. The N.H.S. was in charge of the exhibit of old newspapers and documents. XYith their little trucks and tractors the freshmen are being initiated into F.F.A. Girls from many G.A.A.s are participating in the modern dance workshop. BRINGING SANTA to European children was the purpose oi' the Gift Box Assembly sponsored by the Junior Red Cross com- mittees. Director Paul Lester leads the singing oi' Christmas carols at the courthouse. The Sophomore Chorus Ensemble carols at Yuletide. Holiday spirit is aroused by echoes ol' the tradi- tional caroling of the Madigrals the day before vacation. PAGE SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS Funeral Parlors Carlson Funeral Home Western Funeral Parlors 300 Youngs Ave. 163 N. Joliet St. Dames Funeral Home, 111 N. Broadway Sonntag Funeral Home Grocery Stores Cash Wholesale Company, 144 St. Louis St. Byron's Food Shop Lamb's Groc. 8 Meat Mkt. 627 W. Jefferson St. 252 E. Cass St. HOlllOiCS Bros. Food Mart Marshallis Ro 'al Blue V W Y 5 1401 W. Jefferson St. Store, IX. Cedar, Joseph Cresto Grocery Store Nev' LCHQX Illinois lfoodlane Super Market . ' : '. . Fred Ringfelt I.G.A. store Ejgiqlfelfogfidggxfgelnc' Hardware Barrett Inc., 65 N. Ottawa St. Master Supply Company, 603 E. Washington St. B. D. Price, 1 5 1 E. Cass St. F. G. Quist Company, 806 N. Raynor Ave. R. N. Schuster Plumbing, 560 N. Chicago Hickok's Juvenile Store, 22 W. Clinton St. Continental Store, 27 W. Van Buren Sl. Maytag Shop Jewelers Erwin's Jewelers, 110 N. Chicago St. Carlson Jewel Box, 60 N. Joliet Sl. Rice K Larsen Robe-rt's Jewelers, Inc. Lumber and Construction Materials D'Andrea Construction Company, 602 Virginia T. A. Foley Lumber Company, Paris, Illinois Joliet Cash 86 Carry Lumber Company, 816 Gardner St. Joliet Lumber 36 Fuel Company, 1632 E. Cass St. Lyons Brothers Lumber 86 Fuel Company, 1 00 E. Washington St. Lindblad Construction Company, 5 1 7 Leach Ave. Modern Home Builders Corp., 1 3 1 6 Richmond St. Mazzucco Construction Company, 4 E. Clinton St. New Lenox Lumberi8L Hardware Company, New Lenox, Illinois New Lumber Company, Troy Road Ugland Construction Company, 19 E. Jefferson St. G I Jerry Dodds Henry B. Ogren 81 Sons 766 N. Broadway 1009 State St., Lockport Matthew Gregory Wm. Pearson Construction 1429 Plainfield Rd. Co., Inc., 717 E. Cass St. Drake Lumber Company, Lockport Township PAGE SPONSORS SPORTS Laundry and Cleaners Fashion Cleaners, 803 Plainfield Road, Klint's Cleaners, 1 5 E. Jackson St. Standard Laundry, 3 34 W. Jefferson St. Will County Cleaners 85 Dyers Inc., Main Plant: 500 Walnut St. HHl'llE5',S Cleaners 8: Dyers Pierce Cleaners Imperial Clean:-rs Rialto Cleaners Printing Republican Printing Co. 59 W. Was ington Streetf The Globe Printing Company XYeese Printing Company Jlcm llf17CfllI'l'l'S an d ll'h0Ir.snIers J. C. Adler Company, Wholesale Division, 40 N. Bluff St. Blockson Chemical Company, Joliet, Illinois Illinois Clay Products, 68 N. Chicago St. Phoenix Manufacturing Company, Industry Ave. ShaW's Joliet Tent 86 Awning Company, 3 2 0 Division St. Venetian Blinds, Momence, Illinois NVholesale Banana Co., Inc., 129 St. Louis St. Jliscellnlzeons Monroe Hatchery, 423 N. Chicago St. Pete's Potato Chips, VVill County Welding Company 64 S. Chicago St. Allen Poultry Farm Kelly's Dance Studio Nl. E. Pol1l's Home Furnishil Forest Park Poultry Market 1111 15.55 220 Maple Road John Sgunlbcrg Decorating SCFVICYC I . 1030 N, Prairie Ave. Geo. MacLean, Tree Expert New Lenox Coal JL Feed Co. Mode Theatre wil' Sfn1'c.': Curl Keck, 142 E. .Icfferson St. Matteiis Music Shop News lmpvrs 'Elie Herald-News Company 78 Scott Street Labor Record Office Ellllllllllflli MCGRATH OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 25 E. Jefferson St. Steve R. Starmann Typewriter Company Paint and Paper Cornpnlzivs Hausmann Paint Company, 3 1 E. Cass St. Dnhlen 8: Zanelli Paint Store Robert Pitcher Paper Company Pll0M0'l'lNl3 SCHOOL spirit and spurring our team on to victory are our cliccrleadcrs. The camera catches a moment of suspense during thc Elgin-Joliet basketball game. uto 'ldflgi PAGE SPONSORS SPORTS I'Iw!0grupl1ers and EIlq1'Cll7L'1'S G. R. Grubb 8: Co. Champaign, Illinois Harrington Studio, 68 N. Chicago St. White Rose Studio, Mendota, Illinois Graphic Arts Engravers, 104 E. Jefferson St. Camera House, 155 E. Jefferson St. Real Eslulc Albert J. Stevens, 25 N. Ottawa St. Oliver liealtv Company Art Smith, Realtor Shreeve Realty Conipzmy The Rugar Young Agelivy He.vIaurruz1x Hotel Louis loliet 22 E. Clinton Street Davidson's Cafeteria, 5 E. Van Buren St. Schneiter's Restaurant, 5 8 N. Chicago St. The Wheel Inn, 907 W. Jefferson St. A G Shop Birkctt l'll'SlYllll'Hllt Gables llf'S12llll'bll'll Ruoney's Corner Orpheum Hestuuruiit Roofing Prillaman Inc., Johns-Manville Contractors 1 19 E. Van Buren St. Home Roofing Conipaliy Sporlx Equipznent A. H. Swanson Company, 201 E. Cass St. Floyd Johnson's Radio SL Sporting Goods, 364 E. Cass St. Bob BIUSSPI' Sport Shop Schools Lewis Institute of Technology, Route 66, Lockport, Illinois Mac Cormac School of Commerce, 105 N. Chicago St. Metropolitan Business College, 25 W. Van Buren St. Saint J0seph's Hospital, 372 N, Broadway T111 vel C 85 W Charter Bus Service Inc., 21 1 St. Louis Union Bus Depot, 11 N. Ottawa St. Fritz Transportation Company The Travel Shop Oqufog 10,1255 f:CM'y , l A 1 as 'A .J '. 5 1' ,.' , ' 4 . X . ' a Y, v .Yi doa 44-5.1 cqufogfzafzfla Q Mfwwlfwf W W5 wg 4 V Wjyw ,. - we CX .'a,+.yaf1Mv.. MQWAW Qwffifm if A pmmv iy .fA 4 gm! MLM Boxivgogvyy . 5' Q .Ii 1 Y yjgf , YJ, .ff 1 W f 'N '41 s' I PM ' i f, -ag, ,,, ,W A -, L, ,