Jones Metropolitan High School - Jonesite Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

M Q - Q- 'Ff ,tu x E M 5 '7' Q 21 Q12 TE Q an Q W M , ,, A qw A Q W A A w fy. f-5 Q W, in l 4 .ffl Mu fx 1 K w , ,Q , -f' W M A Qi' , 'W' b A W it A51 'sflf' lunlilnnlnlnnl 8 ' .,.. f v.,. I gy Q ,X Q .- 6 I Egg Q '3 43 wwf if AE miami -4 4 9 'N gf ,ff ww f' Q5 Wifi? 5539 if-., I .7,. ifggiffirfff Li? J Wyag-Fx ,, '2 f ffm NVQ? 'BA :g,f , QV w , 'Je jg J'.,L,..Q-wi. yawn, M f f ff W9 M5 W , M fuflffh LW EH W 5336? y,JW2V?!f5-A-doazw Q N ,,.,,, VT 72 27 W is 6753? Elin Q, X Y 1 MWWM iQfliQf W W Milf A 12 fqfw Lf? Elfffff 1 WM MW MW Wim QQ?iffJf2g W Wfziiwg 55 iii S wQf sw M FM Migwgw WMWM dye Q Mdfww MW 3,306 M ,aL.T..A... The 1951 XXX X A The Students of E ' IONES COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOR i Chlcago Ill1no1s Rl 447113: L X S -ch we num , 2 'M iw - 1 X99 74' -.- ' I I ' I ' I I I 7 I 4 , - I ! n , '24, 'u U2 'I - - - I I Q l x i I ?: o 1, I A . iii 5. N .F l ll ll!!! r,' ,gy y -- ' ll A al 'l'l 1 n if u I I ' u Q ' I , 1 l I I 9' 1 - .4 V. - i fu U , K ll' i '1 4. Zi :I M, 1 fail' A -lp ln. in gf - I . I ' i I I I nt, f lg :P ... ' If 1 'f-fn 'fl L Z 1 ,. U f as Q 3 I I Q . ' A , 1 1 -G Lime -Q fm ' 1' W. if 1: f . ' Q ' - - . H - 'Mg , -.. Q , an I I ,F 32- uhm, - A 1 EllfP'!n1,. ? l I I V X l ! Q . 4 ' E 5 5 i Q 3 I 5 IH 1 . , 5 ' , 3 g 5 i .QQ I ! E ' z I 1 I 1 ! Q 'lg' It i I K Q I I E . . 2 , llll F 3 F I I I 1 1 1 a ' 2 I i , I 1 a Eg X Q ,. A , jx -'ix , 5--, -f W n.--X.,.,..,.x . . 'Af ' ' '1 5 3 I n A a -- ' ' E f '. l X, I S firm IW 1175 Eh B ' 'ft'-Q If i 'F El - g Y EDB: '. 2 li ' .lf A . K ,Qu 'v u A .g,A. Nxih A - 1 V153 G' I 2 5 1 - 1' Rf' .ai 'pr' ' 'ff I - V P' . -f-- ' W QL. - 1 ,W 'L vvd 5 G' A i nf 5 ' r ,3 ,'?g - - 'C V. , , 5 . 1 J ' ,H - ,-gin ' , 'A - . 4 V -Q-7 .i , x QA MN - V . . 'Q 2.532 V A-fx M .Q pe 5' 455 'Q ' - -7' ,471 i:f' .l - M, 5.11 f: w h, ' .-m A ' f ,. gf .gf C b . rgfffira . 'ggi' E M ' ' 3 . - - 9 2 J z . 4 L-5,1-A-'33, 'T-AA W' . 'wi' V-Q95 V. 4' - ' , A I .1-LJ' J 3 ,Q n - 1:51-1 - - 1 . -fs, V h ' . ,M '12,-',E.,:1e,n -r ,f . .:'4--- ' A af 1 VR, , . ' fr '- 'L . A THIS IS IGNES . . . 0-ll? 401112 'puffy C?-T002 01112 ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN GRADUATES OUR DIRECTOR Mr. Clarence B. Carey Miss Mary Anne Carey Most people associate a principal with an impatient, lecture-giving, non- caring individual, content to Walk through the halls of his school and accept with unfounded gratitude the compliments handed to him. However, the pupils at Iones are proud that this is not the picture of our director and friend Mr. Carey. Friend, describes him perfectly for he is kind and understanding - and above all he takes time out to listen to the troubles of us students. Mr. Carey, born in Chicago, graduated from high school when he was fifteen. He began Work as an office boy at what is now the Chicago Herald American. He was affiliated with this paper all through his college years, first as a reporter, then a Writer, and finally as editor of the sports department. Mr. Carey has a Bachelor's Degree in Commerce and a Master's Degree in Business Administration. He taught filing, typing, journalism, and salesman- ship at lones before he became director of the school in l942. Our director has four children ranging from Mark, five, William, thirteen, Clarence B. lunior, sixteen, to Mary Ann, who is seventeen. lncidentally in the summer of l95O Mary Ann attended lones to learn to type properly. Mr. Carey credits much of his success to fate, but says - in the very next breath - that fate rewards only those who work to achieve success. He said also that there are higher spiritual goals for him and for all of us to reach. MEX' Q ffl' Q f 'pllllm AQX- r. , i Q HI -P-fl' if ir ir ir 'A' ir ir if if ir ir ir if ak The world today is at the threshold of an atomic war which threatens to alter the human race as we know it. Our nation stands in the middle of this chaosg therefore, it is important for us to stand firm for the things for which we have so long been noted. Our Constitution was adopted in 1789 after much thought and criticism by our since-famous statesmen. lt described or set forth in the language of their period the ideals we now hold so sacred. These ideals were strengthened by the trials and tribulations of the period prior to the drawing up of this historic document. ln our own day ideals such as freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from fear, and freedom from want are now being threatened. How will we answer this challenge? What does our future hold? The young men and women of today are the only ones who can answer these questions. What is our school doing to prepare us to take up this challenge? lt is helping us to acquire sufficient knowledge so that we may be capable of meeting with competence the problems of the future world. It is deepening our realization that we will take an important part in molding the peace of our country. It is making us comprehend that the world, which will be in our hands, must be taken care of. However, while we still remain in our legal infancy we are doing our meager bit. We have united in well sponsored clubs to keep ablaze in our hearts the flame of charity. We have visited such institutions as orphanages, old people's homes, and veterans' hospitals. Some clubs have even helped par- tially support national organizations for the help of sufferers of cerebral palsy or infantile paralysis. This participation occurs above and beyond the regular financial efforts of the general student body. As adults we will be able to do even more. This is a bright prospect, for we have liked our taste of responsibility and, as vigorous youths, we are eager to ad- vance in every field. So long as We have the enthusiasm and pep so characteristic of our age-group, we must push ourselves to incomparable efforts to learn all the facts pertaining to World relations as well as national and state affairs. We do not live in a world by ourselves. Wake up, young America, for our day is here. FREEDOM AND -Hnsufeu The ehallenge ir ir i' ir 'Ir ir 'lr ir ir ir 1 Z... XX 663 The Honorable Mariin I. Kennelly, Mayor of Chicago: Miss Ioyce Bridqell, Iones Student u in n n v Fl PEACE ARE OUR GOALS 'P-'52-W ' Jn- :HL f 'l',1v1s1ng lgmk- H ir if uk ir ir 'lr ir 'Ir DIRECTOR Mr. Clarence B. Carey Director Mr. Clarence B. Carey, our prominent director and true friend of all Ionesites, wears a pleasant smile that warms all ot our hearts. Because our friend is admired by everyone he meets, the Ionesites frequently seek his counsel. We find our director is always willing to help and advise, and we may be assured that he Will do his best to keep his Ionesites happy. While We look for his advice, Mr. Carey is forever asking the students' opinion ot the Way in which our school is run. We admire Mr. Carey so much because of his warm person- ality and those traits which each of the students cherishes. He is sincere, thoughtful, and has a kindly word for everyone he meets. Mr. Carey, we wish you lots oi luck, happiness, and further success to Iones in return for making this past year happy for us. Without you we could not have reached the goals for Which We were aiming. And for all this We thank you. ADMIN ISTRATORS MR. LEACH Meet Mr. Leach, our assistant director. Be- sides assisting Mr. Carey in the organization of Iones, Mr. Leach is kept busy as a bee, preparing programs for each new semester. This is quite a job, because if a Ionesite is not completely satisified with his program, Mr. Leach will do what he can to make that particular student happy. He believes in everybody's being satis- fied, and he tries to see that things go smoothly all the time. We also appreciate his many new ideas as well as those he shares with Mr, Carey: to make a lones day, one filled with work and playg to keep lones a friendly, business-like school. We are happy to see your smiling face in our school office, Mr, Leach. MR. EDWARD R. LEACH, Assistant Director MISS O'BRlEN Our Miss O'Brien is always kept on the run because of her countless duties. Of all the Iones faculty, we feel that Miss O'Brien is the only one who can administer a test without too much of a struggle. Miss O'Brien gives monthly tests in typing and calculating. She is the sponsor of the Kraft Personality Committee and also shares in the ticklish job of determining the production awards for graduation. Miss O'Brien is always busy, as we lonesites can see, and steps up her activities still further when Fashion Show time is near. She sponsors the lones Fashion Shows from which all of us get so much enjoyment. MR. GERALD G. O'NEILL, Placement Counselor MISS FLORENCE O'BRIEN, Adjustment Counselor MR. O'NElLL A lones graduate, thanks to Mr. O'Neill, never has the worry of digging up his own job after graduation, for our placement counselor sees that all Ionesites are placed in well paid situ- ations. Before entering lones almost every lonesite meets Mr. O'Neill. This usually happens in the ZA semester when he spends a great deal of time interviewing 2A's, from schools all over the city, who wish to enter lanes in their Iunior year. Mr. O'Neill is also the sponsor of Iones' active Alumni Association. All lonesites have a keen fondness for HMr. O because of his fine sense of humor and wonderful friendliness. 19 +lQ V ,W , ,, FACULTY 5. .js , MARY BAGNOLIA Sfenography 3B Class Sponsor 9 ' f lremernber the first day We attended our classes, The teachers are grand, That I came to lanes. And we sat down with joy. We all must agree, I was Wearing a sweater We looked all around us, But it you are bad And a loabushka -- with holes. But there Wasn't one boy. You'll get first degree. STANLEY FRANKLIN MARIE GALIANO FLORENCE W. GILLEN RUTH MARY GORMAN Accounling Business Machines Sgenogyqphy Physical Education Financial Adviser 5-'CUUIIQ Club lr. Red Cross Big Sisiers, G.A.A. Ionesile 3A CIGSS Sponsor Swimming, Bowling KX 1 , s' '14-if IANE R. RALPH MARIE V. RILEY CATHERYN ROACH MAE K. SENNOTT Meychqndising Beaulician Iournalism OMC? PIUCUCS Editorial Sponsor Special Service lones Reporter C9 - l 'I Gm jygkleng ,, ,rf ,J .f . Q?-'Zl.2lld5 and 6 n.4efo'z.4 X' Mxilx' Z N- N 2 IRWIN M. BAKER ANNA K. BITTLE EDMUND F. CAMERON 1-ll-I-IAN M- FOI-EY Commercial Law Stenograplzy Accounting sfe1'l09fUPhY Oratory Calculating Financial Adviser RecePfi01'1iSf Club lones Reporter The homework is hord As time traveled on Now it's C111 over - As it con be. We learned the rules. We must soy good-bye. If you dor1't do it - We Wore our hots We'11 cziwctys remember Go see Mr CH! And high-heeled shoes. Our friends at Iones High. Antoinette Coccese Iczriuory, 1951 Cys..- IOHN W. HAHN VERONICA A. HYDE IANE R. LYONS CHARLES I- PBI-L Business Mathematics Music U-5- HiSf0IY Visual-Audio Aids Speech 4B Civics Tours Club IAMES I. SPAIN AGNES SULLIVAN ROSCOE B. THOMAS RUTH I. THORNING Office Practice Stenography Stenography English Ticket Sales Order ol the Owls Editorial Sponsor lonesite I 4127 HEAD MEN DR. HEROLD HUNT General Superintendent ot Chicago Schools . DR. HOBART SOMMERS Assistant Superintendent in charge of Vocational Schools May we introduce Dr. Herold C. Hunt and Dr. Hobart H. Sommers, head men of the Chicago Board of Education. Dr. Hunt, the General Superintendent of Chicago Schools, is the ideal of all public school students in our city, because he does his best to give Chicago the fine school system it now has. Dr. Hunt has held the position of Superintendent in a number of states. Before coming to Chicago, he held this position in Michigan, New York, and Missouri. Because of our record for having no broken windows, Dr. Hunt awarded to Iones S125 Worth of books for our library and the students' enjoyment. Dr. Sommers, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Vocational Education, has been a true friend to the faculty and student body of Iones Commercial High School by keeping up an active interest in the future development of Iones. His interest is shown by the many visits he makes to our little school- house. He has visited our classes while in session and has also been a guest at several faculty meetings. In the past Dr. Sommers served as the principal of Austin High School for ten years. He now has charge of Iones Commercial High School and besides this he also supervises Washburne Trade School, Chicago Vocational School, Wescott Vocational, Dunbar and Richards Trade Schools. We know Dr. Sommers is doing the best possible for us because of his keen knowledge of modern educational problems, especially those that have to do with vocational education. To Dr. Hunt and Dr. Sommers, we, the students of Iones Commercial High School, offer our sincerest appreciation for their loyalty, interest, and generosity to our school. We hope that in years ahead, We will continue to Work for people who inspire us as much as our head men did during our school days. SAMARITANS , GOOD MR. C. B. CAREY Director, lones C.H.S. PROF. RICHARD COX Head, Marketing Dep't De Paul University 1 MR. DON MASON Chicago Sales Executives Club . Z ln the picture above we see Mr. Carey accepting a Iones award - a set of Britannica Encyclopedias - from Professor Cox, Head of the Marketing Department of De Paul Uni- versity, and Mr. Don Mason of the Chicago Sales Executives Club. We are very grateful to professor Cox and Mr. Mason for donating their gift, presented because every student in our school wrote a thousand-word essay on Selling as a Career. In the photographs below we see five more of Iones' warmest friends and patrons. Mr. Harold W. Dickhut, president of the Office Management Association of Chicago and executive of Stivers Office Service, helps to make lones welcome in the business world by his contributions which come through the O.M.A.C. ' Mr. A. T. Bush, office manager of the Acme Steel Company, wins our appreciation for his unique idea of the Acme Steel Award. Each of ten Iones students rating highest in scholar- ship receives a steel tray. Mr. I. C. Staehle, industrial relations direc- tor of Aldens, Inc., awards the outstanding typist of each graduating class a typewriter. Mr. I. L. Kraft, founder and chairman of the Kraft Foods Company has made it his custom to award jade jewelry to the Iones students who have worked hard in developing their in- dividual personalities. Mr. S. L. Workman, president of Workman Service, Inc., awards to two graduates in each class scholarships valued at S125 each for one year's session of evening classes. We thank all of you, good friends. MR. I. L. KRAFT Mn H. w. DICKHUT pounde, and p,eside,,,, Office MR. A. 'r. BUSH C,,,,,,,,,,,,, Km, Mn. 1. C. srAr:H1.E Mn. s. L. WORKMAN Management 1-lss'n. Acme Steel Company Foods Company Aldens, Incorporated Workman Service Inc ozveszik EDITORIAL STAFF, Seated: Marilyn Kentish, Ioan Wein- ert. C h a rl e n e Dahlberg. Shirley Ann Krucsler. Stand- ing: Elsie Grenz, Violet Sar- aiolean, Donna Fisher, Ioan Graf. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Ioan Graf. ADVERTISING and BUSINESS MANAGERS: Gloria Ben- esh, Calvin Konkowski. BUSINESS STAFF, Row 1: Iean Sarlin, Ioan Bryson, Don Bilotta, Iulia Lekovich. Lillian Claahsen. Barbara Paradee. Gloria Benesh. Center: Catherine Fahey. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Peggy Hicks, Donna Tammen. Every year lones brings forth from its student body memories of unforget- table experiences bound up in a single volume entitled the Ionesite. This publication requires a Whole year's preparation - many long and tedious hours involving the skills, abilities, and enthusiasm of both the business and editorial staffs. The business and advertising staffs collect all fees and solicit all advertise- ments Which are to appear in the current issue. These ads help to bear some of the tremendous expense involved in publishing the yearbook. The patron- age of section which appears each year is also the fruit of the efforts of this staff. lt is also their policy, as directed by Mr. Franklin, to get as much finan- cial support as possible in the form of outside-school subscriptions. Writing all descriptive matter such as captions, identifications, stories, taking pictures of club groups and school activities, is the job of the editorial staff. This group also has charge of compiling and arranging all Written material preceding publication of the volume. Both staffs have Worked smoothly under the direction of the editor-in-chief, loan Graf. This year, instead of being issued in lune, copies of the yearbook will be mailed to subscribers at their home addresses in August. ln this Way late spring events as well as the Iune Prom and Graduation Exercises will be in- cluded in the book. IGNES REPORTER A Ionesite can always read about the important events and news in the jones Reporter, our school newspaper of which we are so proud. All of the 4B and 4A Iournalism classes play an important role in the assembling of the news, setting up of the dummy, proof-reading and distri- bution of the paper. The members of the staff elect the page editors and also the editor-in-chief. The editor for the fall term was Donna Fisher, while lane Maitland and Mary Lou Luebbing took over as co-editors for the spring semester. The members who write the monthly columns get this duty on a voluntary basis. By being on the Reporter staff a Ionesite learns, through experience, the basic elements of lournalism and newspaper work. They are given a sense of true-to-life responsibility in the editing of a real newspaper. The staff members are rewarded for their efforts by the satisfaction of knowing that the whole student body en1oys reading the Jones Reporter, EDITORIAL STAFF, Row 1: lean Sarlin, Diane Nelson. Row 2: Marcella Szum. Ioan Bryson, Irene Hitzelburger, Irene Zavoda, Helen Stefan- os, Angeline. Totaro, Doro- thy Guliasi. Catherine Fahey. Row 3: Donna Fish- er, Natalie Rosenthal. ,1 EDITOR Ilst Semesterl: Donna Fisher. CO-EDITOR 12nd Semesterl: Iane Maitland. BUSINESS STAFF, S e a t e d: Gloria Benesh. Ioan Grat, lane Maitland. Standing: Beatrice Hipkins, Barbara Paradee, Iulicx Lekovich. lean Henricks, loan Weinert. Roberta Leady. Helen Berez- nak, Don Bentsen. TOURS CLUB RIDING CLUB G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES ln the top picture we see Ruth Strauss, Zora Govedarica, Dorothy Anderson, Claire Harrington, Ioyce Bridgell, Marion Castronovo, and Concetta Curatolo as they might appear when on their way to Visit some point ot inter- est in our city. Club Tours are sponsored by Mr. Pall ot the Iones faculty. The Tours Club visits museums ot art and science, the Histor- ical Society, and any other place ot interest which is also educational. ln the middle picture Barbara Paradee and Gloria Benesh represent the Riding Club, spon- sored by Miss Gorman. The Riding Club members usually ride in the afternoon after their classes. These sessions always take place at Christensen's Stables. Through arrangements made by Miss Gorman and the members, it is possible tor the riders to take lessons from expert riders and teachers at the stables. The Girls' Athletic Association is also sponsored by Miss Gorman. Each division room elects a representative to the GAA. The lower picture shows representatives Charlene Dahlberg, Helen Tosti, Catherine Fahey, and Concetta Curatolo. The G.A.A. welcomes all 3B's to lanes on their tirst day when the 4B's sponsor a Big- and-Little Sister party. The Girls' Athletic Association also spon- sors the Volleyball Tournament which starts in December. Each division is represented by a team. All games are played in the morning before classes. The champions are determined by a Round Robin system. We have a great deal ot all-year-'round fun in these organi- zations. 1 JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Seated: Elea M nor Kniat, 41-l Vice-President: Richard Graykowski, 4A President. r. C. B. Carey, Sponsor Standing: Iohn Quirke, SA President: Eleanor Kalter, 3A Vice-President: Donna Bay SA Iunior Board of Directors Treasurer: Marlene Lester. 3A Secretary: Margaret Sims, 4A Secretary: Ioan Stolarz Fecreggrg: Eilsaraor Schultz, 4B Treasurer: Marion Olson. 4B Vice-President Ioan le ICS, fesl en . The Iunior Board of Directors is sponsored Through board action, Mr. Carey secures by our principal, Mr. Carey. This board con- cooperation of the Iones girls in the matter of sists of the four class officers from the 3B, 4B, wearing hats and not wearing sweaters or SA, and 4A classes respectively. The president bobby sox, also the cooperation of the boys of the 4A class presides over all the meetings. concerning the wearing of coats and ties. The Qeneml subject of discussion Gt the Our student body is very fortunate to have befifd meetings COHCG-ms WCIYS cmd mefms Of the Iunior Board of Directors, for we feel that improving OUT school- Eflch Class Officer it is like a student government in which our C01leCTS questions, Cflficismsf cmd suggestions individual opinions are voiced by class officers from the students in his or her particular group Whom We have Chosen GS our leaders- and submits a report at the meetings. V S t . h. h b u htm d i At Board sessions Mr. Carey helps the Ome Oplcsw lc Were To 9 p ur HQ student officers solve problems and answers the past year were: cleanliness and neatness questions He is not only fair but also Very of appearance throughout the school and cafe- frank in his advice cmd decisions. teria, homework problems, conduct in the lunchroom and halls, locker conditions fsorry there's not enou h g space for the awful detailsl. SP Thank you, Mr. Carey, for making this or- ganization possible. SPECIAL ION ES CLUB Row 1: I. Watson, T. Naleway, M. A. Poczatek, I. Ivarsky, M. Lester. Row 2: D, Buy, C. Baron, L. Anderson. Row 3: P. Curry, H. Hodits. Seated: Miss Sennott OFFERS SPECIAL SERVICE Arline Krueger types and Carol Iacobsen files under the direction ot Miss Teitge. Iones Librarian. 1197 I fx THE ORDER OF THE OWL T illffg Row l: Benesh, M. Anderson, Krucsler, Hipkins, Bridgell, Young, Curatolo. Row 2: Paradee, Lekovich, Tosti, Maitland, Harrington, Guglielmi, Tomasetti. One of the highest honors a Ionesite can work towards, is membership in the Order of the Owl. This semester we are happy and proud to welcome Mr. Thomas as our new sponsor, since Miss Doyle, our former well-loved sponsor, is no longer at our school. These students who have worked hard and achieved this high rating are a step ahead of every one. When they go out into the busi- ness world they are going to be adequately trained for the big responsibilities which they are going to be entrusted with. The only qualifications a candidate must have is an average of E in his final marks. Physical Education is also included. He must have E or S in the major subjects. The average of his grades must be 3 points or higher. 4205 The Owls are awarded gold-plated pins which they may wear the entire semester to show the high honor which they have worked so hard to win. If a student is an active rnern- ber of the Order of the Owl two consecutive semesters, he may keep the pin permanently. There are many pleasant surprises in store for Owl members. Claire Harrington, Barbara Olsberg, lean Westaway, and Marion Castro- novo of the 4B class found out just how true this was when they were given the chance to see South Pacific. Before the show began they ushered members of the audience to their seats. Once the show began, they settled down to watch one of the greatest musical hits of all time. There are many such opportunities and advantages for students who are willing to work hard to win them. THE ORDER OF THE OWL Row 1: Ruscitti, Bereznak, D. Fisher, Rosenthal, Fahey, Szum. Row 2: Schuh, Bentsen, Rasch, Bryson, Guliasi, R. Fischer, Graf. DISCUSSION PIONEERS Don Bilotta, Ioan Graf, and Don Bentsen are the ones who rate pictures as the three pioneers of the Discussion Club which formerly met weekly, during the division period, under the sponsorship of Miss Thorning. During the spring semester Mr. Pall, the new sponsor, has been in the process of organ- izing the new Discussion Club. ln line with Mr. Carey's suggestion, Mr. Pall has been thinking about conducting discussion sessions by hav- ing one meeting each Week in all of the history and Civics classes. Some of the topics that the members in the past have regularly brought up because of their community interest are: l'The C.T.A., Education, Communism, The United Na- tions, and the many other subjects that are interesting to all of the students. Not only have the members found this club educational, but every student has found that the discussions are enjoyable and stimulating. Don Bentsen, Ioan Graf, And Don Bilotta Scan World News Bulletins. 421D RECEPTION ISTS 422V MISS LILLIAN FOLEY - Sponsor Row Row Row Row Row 1: 2. 3. 4. 5. Ranke, Rauch, Dobrcmski, Stockus, Coppola, Miles, Kozlowski, Bereznak, Weinert. B. L. Swanson. Tammen, Rosenthal, Caccese, Para- dee, Szum, D. Fisher, Leady, Marshall, E. Cohen. Steianos. Hicks, Totaro. Miralli, Graf, Phillips, Ste- lanek, Vismek, Sovinec, Caldwell. Ruscitti, Dahlberg, D. Kennedy, Carpenter, Luebbing, Sims, Guliasi, Henricks. Maitland, Kanape, Benesh, Cloud, Reinke, Tennant. lones is very proud of its Receptionists Who, under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian M. Foley, are universally regarded as ideal lones- ites. ln each of the girls the faculty has iound exceptional qualities such as a sparkling per- sonality, good grooming, excellent scholarship, punctuality, and ability to meet people. Be- sides, they possess charm and poise - the two Winning qualities keenly sought by employees. These girls have earned praise and com- mendation from many visitors to Iones Com- mercial High School. Gne of them said: ln times such as these when good workers are hard to find it is surprising to know that Iones turns out into the pasture such Well-trained business people. lt is the hope of every new Ionesite to become a member of our Receptionist Club in her senior year. The successful candidates are enthusiastic and overjoyed when they win the chance of belonging to this Club. Here are some of the comments from the girls themselves: Being a Receptionist is certainly helpful in developing poise and self-assurance. When- ever I wear a hat I feel tops, says ALINA STEFANEK. From IOAN GRAF we hear: The knowl- edge that l am now a Receptionist helps me greatly in attaining poise and confidence which I will certainly need in the business world. AURALIA RANKE, PEGGY I-IICKS, DON- NA TAMMEN, and others agree that There is no other club in the world that we are prouder to belong to, MARY MARSHALL readily admits: I think the Receptionists do an excellent job in escort- ing visitors around our school. The students who are in the Club work hard to make it successful and to keep up with its high stand- ing. MARY LOU LUEBBING says: It's the type of club every girl needs - gives you confi- dence in yourself and your school, and is really alot of fun. During the spring term of school this year we had some new members Call 4 B'sJ. Let's quote their opinions: 'll wanted to belong to the Receptionists because I think it is an honor to belong to the Club made up of girls who excel in posture and personality, with a HG average in their studies. I am proud to be a member, was CONCETTA CURATOLOS opinion. From IARMILA SUDA we hear: I think joining the Receptionists is the best opportunity I can experience because I enjoy meeting people, and I know that this is one of the Re- ceptionists' duties. l consider it an honor to be a member of this Club. Since the Receptionist Club is the one club of its kind at Iones, I think it is quite an honor to be in it. It's also nice to know how you rate among the teachers, so if you are selected, you know you have personality, good posture, and that your grades are good. This is BETTY ALTEMEIEITS opinion. PAT KOZLOWSKI said, 'XI am delighted to be chosen as a Receptionist because I think the Club is a wonderful organization and pro- vides many opportunities for its members. I could tell you what many members say about this Receptionists' Club at Iones, but what of the person who has organized this wonderful organization - yes - I mean MISS FOLEY, who is a sparkling example to the girls. It's through her guidance that the Club has flourished and gained the reputation as one of the best organizations of its type in the city. Miss Foley is always well-groomed and smiles to let you know that she knows that you exist. Let's give a hand to Miss Foley and her Receptionists. A salute to their integrity is well earned by these girls. Patriotic Receptionists: I. Hen- Strolling Receptionists: lean Henricks and Ioan Graf Receptionist and Co-Editor l'lCkS, Caldwell. M. L. Lueb- Iones Reporter, 2nd ge bing. M. Sims. I. Maitland. Relaxing Receptionists: Mary Marshall and Helen mester: Mary Lou Lueb M. Marshall Petersen bing 4235 BOWLING LEAGUE E P 4 in X jk. V3 fs 2 ,wwgxm-x ' ll .... 4 i 0 ,'6's?.'l'.f5 : T Nw- A fi . Qu :M If., . J f ,ef 544 - 424i Row Row Row Row Row l: Proctor, I. Iohnson, Kramer, S. Schultz, Ehrel. 2: Menini. L. Anderson, Fecske, Paradee, Mayer, Grenke, Wallis. Dube, Kuzaunas. 3: Benesh, Laverne Zcxlaioris. Bailey, Miles, Hipkins, Poczatek, Rompa. O'Connor, Claahsen. 4: Werner. Turek, Mayne, Bowler, Scheicsik, Delaker, B. Meyer, Gau. 5: Carney. Marchiori. Kramp. Marcinek. Summers. Fundukian, D. Pearson, Rasch, Bay. W ,,, -.4 SWIMMING CLUB Marge Sumerdon, Ioan Koscielniak, Helen Scott, Patricia Ward, Sharon Schultz, Dolores Kramer, Marjorie Radas. Marlene Lester. Marge Knap- erek. Miss Gorman and the team admire Marge Sumerdon's perfect Swan Dive. Row 1: Helen Scott, Marlene Lester. Marjorie Radas, Sharon Schultz. Dolores Kramer Row 2: M a r gi e Knaperek. Ioan Koscielniak, Marge Sumerdon, Patricia Ward. 425D ..... 5 Inq... I Row 1: Miles, Berrell, Hitzelburger, Maitland, Leroy, May. SERENADE: Irene Hitzelburger, lane Row 2: Szum, Weinert, Eastin, Rosenthal, E. Schultz, D. Fisher, Dahlberg, Mmllandf Rufh LSROY- Martin. Row 3: Stenglein, Bentsen, R. Fischer, B. Vaillancour, Yount, Bowler, Kentish, Bilotta. GLEE CLUB Lets take it from the top of the page now, kids. From our music room on the first floor burst out the strains of Indian Love Call and im- mediately you know that Miss Hyde's music class is in full swing. The whole school echoes with music that puts the entire enrollment of jones into a happy mood. We Ionesites really take to music. Every year the school puts on a big musical show which is held at one ot the larger schools in the city. This year our production was put on at Schurz High School on May 18. As usual, with the cooperation ot the students and faculty, The Beal Thing was a tremendous success. Marlene Lester and Rosalie Hallo did a teritfic job as the Old Grey Mare. By the way, the mare was the handiwork of our own Iackie johnson who worked for hours, trying to achieve just the right touch. 4255 ir ir 'A' if Marguerite Shaw stopped the show with her rendition of The Lullaby of Broadway, and the long, tireless hours ot rehearsal put in by Dorothea Witt, Carmen Tangaline, Valda Sorce, Shirley Summers, Connie Baron, Gloria Babcock, Barbara johnson, Arlene Gorny, Phyl- lis Curry, Shirley Bruck, and Mary Ann Poc- zatek were not in vain either, for their April ShoWers number was one OI the most out- standing ot the show. It's easy to see that, with an atmosphere as happy and content as we have here at Iones, we just can't go wrong. When the students enjoy their work, hall of the battle is won, and the folks here do enjoy their work. Gosh, there goes the bell. The period is over and here come the kids now. Look, every- one is smiling -- and SINGING. FREEDOM A FIRE MARSI-IALS 'A' 'lr 'A' 'Ir SKATING CLUB FIRE MARSH!-XLS: In the the Iones fire-eaters and their chief, Edward Leach, Whose other role is that of Assistant Director of our school. picture above we see In the first row We see Iohn O'Brien, Casey K . . . azrnierowski, George Beglin, and Bernard Bell listening attentively to Mr. Leach's instruc- tions. Standing behind them are Ronald Fischer, Vincent Saviano, Richard Graykowski, Iohn Quirke, Don Bilotta, Iarnes Nelson, Calvin Konkowski, Don Bentsen, Wayne Bice. PEACE ARE OUR GOALS SKATING CLUB: These decided to have their picture taken in Grant Park Clones campusl. enthusiastic members In the row nearest the camera are Lurene Miles, Ieanette Duncan, Charlene Dahlberg Shirley Ann Krucsler, Ioyce Bridgell, Marion Castronovo, Ioan Weinert, Irene Hitzelburger. ln the second row are Marcella Szum, Bea- trice I-lipkins, Kathleen Pearson, Kathryn Por- cell, Ioan Graf, Iane K oenig, Marilyn Woods. 4275 Standing: Donna Fisher, Zora Govedarica, Beatrice Hipkins, Iackie Iohnson. Seated: Marilyn Kentish, Ruth Strauss, Ioan Graf. JUNIOR RED CROSS One of the most active organizations in our nation today is the funior Bed Cross. Plans for this movement were drawn up by President MacCraken of Vassar College, and were adopted by the War Council, which put them into effect in September, l9l7. The organization is shared by the young people of America who voluntarily contribute their services to those in need of assistance. Some of the main activities include: entertain- ments that are staged in childrens hospitals and in old peoples homes, distributions of flowers, food, and toys to the sick in both private and public institutions, various pro- jects undertaken to improve school grounds, promotion of fire and accident prevention, and raising money for dental clinics and summer camps for the underprivileged. fn doing what we can to help this worthy organization, we students at Tones Commercial High School have made one hundred and twentyffive stuffed animals and have also con- tributed twenty books to those on the Chapters Home Service list and to children in some or- phanage. 428V fn view of the excellent work the students have done on these lovely toys, the Board of the Chicago Child Care Society sent a thank- you letter showing its appreciation of this service. Mrs. Gillen and members of her board are planning their activities for this spring, a part of which will be the voluntary performance of office work and typing for the main Bed Cross office. We all know what an important part the Iunior Bed Cross is playing in our lives today, BUT, we must not forget those who played an important part in the founding of the Bed Cross W- such brilliant persons as Henri Dunant, the Swiss financier who organized the Bed Cross in Geneva, Switzerland, Henry P. Davison, Chairman of the American Bed Cross War Council, who concluded that an effort should be made to bring the advantages of the Bed Cross services to the world in time of peace as well as war, and then, one of the greatest wo- men of all times, Clara Barton. The officers of our funior Bed Cross Club, in the fall semester, were as follows, Marilyn Kentish, president, Vangie Heron, vicefpresi- dent, Ioan Graf, secretary, and Ruth Strauss, treasurer. Thank you, girls, for a job well done, for the time you served. OPEN HOUSE American Education Week found lones- ites busily preparing for the annual Open House. lt was a very important evening at lones on November lU, and in spite of the cold weather the crowd was enormous. Parents and friends were welcomed by our charming hostesses whose smiles and cherry hellos were the delight of the evening. Among them were Eleanor Roach, Shirley Reinke, Vangie Heron, lean Sarlin, and Katherine Fahey. They issued programs and ushered the parents to the different rooms where they were allowed to visit from 7 to 9 p.m. The 3rd and 8th period classes were re-enacted along with the regular division program. Third period began at 7:30 and ended at 7:55. Merchandising, Stenog- raphy, Office Practice, Accounting Machines, Calculating, U. S. History, and Sales classes were in session during 3rd period. These major courses showed the prepar- ation for stenographic, secretarial and clerical positions, preparation for placement as book- keepers and for advanced or specialized accounting, intensive training on specific machines to insure a high degree of operative skill, training and first hand knowledge of re- tail selling and its related fields along with actual job training. At eight, the division period began with the regular announcements. Marilyn Matis, Helen Hodits, Donna Bay, Sharon Shultz were among the students who participated in the skit titled Gettysburg Address . The parents showed a great interest in the easy way in which students and teachers co-operated. Styles of clothing worn for different occa- sions were discussed among the students of Room 202. For our parents the division program was too short and the bright smiles that ap- peared on their faces meant that they were enjoying themselves. Later the receptionists served refreshments We coffee and cake -- in the school cafeteria. Here many of the students and their friends became acquainted with one another. Every one who took part in the evening program helped to make it a huge success, and we hope that our parents continue to become better acquainted with our school and that our annual Open House will continue to be a big-- ger and better success each year. Little Nina Kcxroncx Enioys Visiting Conference In The Hull Aunt Emily Gryzik At School i'Now This Is The Way To Clinch A Sale Perfect Attention! Mr. Franklin's Class Applauds A Recitation Standing Room Only!! PRIM, PRETTY, AND PROPER As we walked through the halls of jones we just couldnt help noticing the attractive signs reminding us that the jones Fashion Show, to be held at the Fair Store Auditorium, was just a few weeks away. The tickets were becoming more and more scarce. just about everyone looked forward to the night of nights. Slowly, but surely, the production began to take shape. With Nancy Vismek and Marv ion Sovinec working on scripts that were con- stantly being revised, and Miss Kelly rehears- ing the players, a skit came into being. A skit is not enough to make a show, so music was called for. Coming to the rescue were Miss Hyde, the Glee Club, and a host of students who offered to do specialty numbers. Of course a fashion show still would not be a fashion show without models, Tryouts were held, and for weeks the finalists worked with Miss O'Grady until they performed like pro- fessionals. The time seemed to fly. There was so much to do and so little time in which to do it. All the specialty acts went into rehearsal im- mediately. Actors worked during lunch per- 4305 Charleston! . . . Charleston!! Quick Changes Fares, Please Now Let's Try It This Way We Climbed Up The Door And Opened Up The Stairs . Iimmy Savage Recalls The Burning Of The Babushkasn Yo-de-la-dee-aye! Krzydwa McCarty - He's Gone!! The Corncobs Give Out With A Tune Popular Duet Good Night, Irene! iods and after school to produce just the right effects. The sales classes got their ticket campaign under way just as soon as the tickets came back from the printer. Almost all of the students had something to do with this proe duction. At last the big day, October 27, l95U, was here. ln just a few more hours the curtain would go up on i'Prim, Pretty, and Properf The grease-paint had been put on long ago and back-stage there were frantic actors and actresses going over their lines for the last time Models still sat before mirrors, arranging and then rearranging their hair. Then a hush fell over the crowd, and the curtain went up on a show that was to become one of the most unforgettable in the history oi jones. May we take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to Miss Gifford and her Fair Store staff, and to Miss O'Brien, Miss Foley Miss O'Grady, Miss Hyde, and Miss Kelly whose tireless coaching and advice made i'Prim, Pretty, and Proper, the big success it WGS. FASHION CLINIC ln business circles we lones girls are known for our cleanliness and style. We have acquired most of this uknow-how irorn instruc- tion in grooming classes. This year the Fashion Clinic was born to help us even more. Our sponsors taught us how to make use of every detail in matching accessories ancl also how to type ourselves according to our own personal tastes. We know now that a little waste material we for- merly thought Was useless may be put to good use. Good clothes can do double-duty for our needs. lt is better to have one good dress than Homespun Fashion Show: M. Gallo, M. Ander- son, L. Mocnik. I. Pietras. G. Holder, K. Hailey. R. Marchese. E. Palenik, E. Schultz Barbara Paradee Helps Miss O'Grady Photo- graph The Posture Class Miss O'Grady - Ready To Do Grace Hexel's Eyebrows Ruth Nyssen And Catherine lakovich Model Their Easter Hats And Approve A New Hair Style to own a couple of cheaper dresses. ln the business world attractive clothes often become the first step to success. This doesn't mean that we must buy beautiful and appropriate clothes merely to impress our boss, but also for our own satisfaction, We, however, will be depen- dent on our appearance for the first impression we make upon an employer. Wednesdays, at eight in the morning, we girls hold our meetings in Room lO3. After we elected officers: Donna Kennedy, president, Aldona Kanape and Anne D'Amore, vice- presidents, we carried on with regular busi- ness. FREEDOM AND PEACE ARE OUR GOALS 431D MERCI-IANDISING CLASS IN ACTION AT THE FAIR MRS. IANE RALPH Sponsor Mrs. Ralph, Instructor, Explains Fine Points Ol Saleswoman Dorothy Konieczny Shows A Grooming Blouse To Phyllis. Beverly, And Angeline Mr. Zinngrabe, Buyer For Housewares. The Fair. Demonstrates Selling Points To The Class Earn while you learn is the motto for senior high school boys and girls who parti- cipate in the Co-operative Part-Time Training Course. This is sponsored by the Chicago Board of Education and the State Street Mer- chants' Association. This career is available to high school boys and girls in their senior year. Some ot the requirements are: l. The student must be in his or her fourth year, at least 16 years old and consid- ered ernployable in the estimation ot the placement counselor. 2. The student must have enough credits for graduation plus the consent ot his or her parents to take part in this spe- cialized program. Each day after their regular school classes these students go to their respective places ot Left: SaIeswoman Weiher, Customers Ko- nieczny, Giermcmn, Astrumsky. Right: Sales- women Menini, Bentley, Flossman, Custo- mers Stritter. Miknius employment. These supervised work experi- ences are arranged by the teacher-coordinator. The student has a work experience ot approxi- mately 3U hours a week. He is paid at pre- vailing wage rates. Some of the Training Stations are Carson Pirie Scott and Company, Marshall Field and Company, Sears, Stevens, The Fair, Mandel's, and Lerner's. At a special commencement luncheon given by Carson's, the Illinois Merchants' Association and the Illinois Chapter of the State Street Council will present two gold wrist- watches to outstanding students. Certificates of Award will also be presented by Mr. Bruce MacLeish, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Carson Pirie Scott and Company. The Merchandising Course is designed to place, guide, and train the students on spe- cific jobs in a distributive occupation. 1 ON ES ALUMNI Let us tell you about the Iones Alumni Association, sponsored by Mr. Gerald G. O'Neill and founded not long after the first graduating class left Iones and went out into the business world. The main function of the lones Alumni is to develop a binding friendship among the members, to promote and help with policies and programs which will benefit lones Com- mercial High School, and last but not least, to have fun. Some of the festivities sponsored by the Association are: Christmas parties, beach par- ties, hay-rides, splash parties, and an annual reunion. At the meetings the usual business is taken care of and then is followed by entertain- ment. The rest of the time is spent uchewin' the rag and catching up on the latest news of Jones grads. Here's the latest. Gloria fLichtl Levoe, alumna of Iones in Iune, 1949, was married in November, 1950. Before the honeymoon was over, Gloria was in the hospital for an appen- dectomy. She was glad to complete her re- covery in her lovely Villa Park home. Ieri Krupp, Iune 1949, Won a beauty con- test and was awarded a trip to Miami, Florida, and Havana, Cuba. leri, along with her job as secretary, has been modeling and is now Mavis Gustafson Points Out Items Oi Interest To Her Fellow-Alumnae: Norine Manthie, Mabel Connolly, Theresa Bruno, And An Unidentified Observer MR. GERALD O'NEILL Sponsor signed up with an agency in addition to being engaged to be married to Mr. Oscar Katov. Natalie Rosenthal, Ianuary 1951, is taking the right road towards a promising career. She is an assistant department manager at Gold- blatt's. Marlene Gunnesch, Iune 1950, will soon be entering her sophomore year at Northwestern University. Marlene was awarded the Mayor's scholarship at the time of graduation. Ruth Carstanjen, Iune 1950, has been studying stenography in the evening classes here at Iones. Esther Sumerdon, Ianuary 1950, has be- come engaged to Bob Mercurio, Class of Iune 1949. Dolores Betley, Iune 1950, is now em- ployed as a stenographer in the Mayor's office at the City Hall. Virginia Kling, Iune 1950, Ioe Archie, and Gene Leady, Iune 1949, have shown their loyalty to Iones by faithfully attending the Alumni meetings and also those sponsored by the Office Management Association. The Alumni heartily welcomes the gradu- ates of 1951 as new members who will enjoy the meetings and catch the wonderful spirit ot the group. 4337 WE RELAX THE BODY ir if 1 Theresa Zientko, Bonnie Ho- Iohnny Quirke Tries Hard To From The Pleased Expressions well, Ieanette Powers. And Make A Strike At The Con- On The Faces Of Veronica Ioan Smith Learn To Bal- gress Bowling Alleys. Mayer, Lurene Miles. Phyllis ance The Books . Mayne. And Beatrice Hip- kins Their Scores Must Have B. Angio, v. Hallmark. D. Hall. Been Sleeelel- M. Knaperek, M. Sumerdon, S. S. Richardson. G. Russo, D. Schultz, G. Kramer. H. Scott. Bernhardt. M. Tiian, M. Cal- P. Ward. I. Koscielniak, M. endar, And A. Hetzel Come Lester Enjoy The Pool At Floating Up The Stairs. Lewis Towers. 4 34 V FREEDOM AND PEACE ARE OUR GOALS AND EXERCISE THE MIND ul' nk 'lr L Even When Chicago's Weather Gets 'Way Below Zero. Ionesites Ioan Cload, De- lores Kurowski. And Mar- garet Sims Manage To Get To School On Time CHICAGO DAILY NEWS PHOTO Barbara Paradee And Veron- ica Mayer Make A Team Who Iust Can't Help Admir- ing Their Score. Former G o v e r n o r Dwight Green Promises Iones' Ron- ald Fischer That He Will Vote Yes On The Gateway Amendment. Marlene Gunnesch, Editor-In- Chief. The Ionesite, 1950, And Donna Fisher, Editor, The Iones Reporter fFall Semesterj, 1950. Compare Deadlines. 435D WE DO OUR WORK. . BUT. E. Dobranski, I. Herwig, I. Henricks, D. Kennedy, A. Kanape, H. Bereznak, I. Weinert, I. Maitland Serve At The O.M.A.C. Convention in Chicago. Mrs. Kloc Instructs Vince Saviano. Dictaphone Operator: Donna Stone. Mr. Pall Studies The Headlines With His History Class: R. Pietsch, H. Wood, M. Anderson, R. Fischer, E. Schultz, M. Gallo. Ieanette Powers Solves An Arithmetic Problem Under The Watchful Eyes of Mr. Hahn And The 3B Math Class. Three Good Faculty Friends Are Oil To Lunch: Miss O'Brien, Mrs. Gillen, Miss Foley. Watching Mr, Cortez Peters, Professional Champion Performer On The Portable Typewriter, Are: A. Colbert, I. Gerts. E. Steiner, R. Hallo, I. Helmick, G. Babcock, I. Fecske, N. Marchiori, I. Smith, CROW IJ: D. Rompa, V. Sorce, H. Scott, H. Tiliack, I. Watson, A. Campos, C. Warner, D. Bay fRow 25. Sharon Schultz And Ieanette Fecske Enjoy Running The Mimeo- graph In Our Office Practice Room. Patricia Schwaab Wins A Scholastic Magazine Award For Her Essay, Communism Versus Labor, Written For Her U.S. History Class. 1 1 I I Vx j R JI - fy 'iff Q ,, 'NX , - - W ' 'ga' A21, il' . A . X. 1s W' , Y ,Z Q L JN' AA L,,,., Q- -2 K, 5 Q ' - xfiga'-ss' 'a aff fi' ' x Y ' Aa A ' L' J 1 'J ' ' - 'E vi- 1 'F x L w Q' sis' A 1 5 , 2: gyf? ,M , 4,7 U M Q-, , ' . . A . -4, Q V , . r lv f r ' . 'N It W 1,1 , A . Y . ' 2 1. x tl V , '. l ' f 1 ' 5, K1 , Q 4 1 K . ' ? ' , f K 1 LQ 4395 -ff. r Lipstick Drill The Groomingv Class: Miss Forkner, Instructor, And Misses Krueger, Lagoni, Klei , McGowan, Krugman, Kaim I OUR LITTLE SISTERS Th ' AND BROTHERS GET ARGUN D IONESITES in The hall, 3B's everywhere. See them all? Up to History Math and Sten- There's the bell! Now down again. Double typing, English, too- Seventh period lunch! n , apport e Misses Hallmark, Angio, Russo, And Bernhardt Hope This Will Promote Perfect Posture. Miss Bagnolia, Popular 3B Sponsor Is S Her Friends I. , erenaded BY . eft: I. Hill, B. McDermed, I. Smith, A. Govedarica, I. A. Frazier, C. Iakovich, 'I'. Zientko, R. Nyssen, G. Beglin. Right: M. McGowan, C. Iacob- sen, I. Powers, E. Snavely, H. Novak, T. Rafferty, L. Paubicki. M r. Hahn Explains A Problem To George Beglin, 3B Class President. What did We do? Rush to the tables- Gulp down lood - Now for Division l'm just in the mood. Dress for gym, Go at it fast, Well that's the end- Home at last! Courtesy of the Iones Reporter FREEDOM A EACE MISS MARIE GALIANO MR. THOMAS' DIVISION Sponsor Row 1: Koenig, Shamel, M. Woods. Hexel. Murray. Row 2: Watson, Krol, D'Amore, Huber, Radtke. MISS I-IYDE'S DIVISION Row I: Borucki, Lindgren, Duncan, Mosny, Taylor, Kramer, K. Pearson. Row 2: Tolcmd, I. Carlson, S. Schultz, Pape, Alcximo, Grenke, Conley. IUNIORS . . CLASS OF IUNE 1952 When our class entered Iones in Septem- ber, l95O, we all looked forward to the election of class officers. After the excitement of wait- ing was over, the results were as follows: President: Helen I-lodits Vice-President: Bob Vaillancour Secretary: Phyllis Curry Treasurer: Barbara lames When it came time to elect SA officers, the competition was keen and the campaigns vigorous. After the ballots were counted, everyone was pleased to hear that the results were: President: lohn Quirke Vice-President: Eleanor Kalter Secretary: Marlene Lester Treasurer: Donna Bay ARE OUR GOALS Many of the 3A's participated in the spring musical, The Beal Thing, in such acts as April Showers, The Paper Doll, Put Your Shoes On, Lucy, Artist's Life, and The Thing. 3A girls in the show were: Mary Anne Poczatek, Vivian Roudell, Barbara Iohnson, Helen Scott, Valda Sorce, Donna Bay, Shirley Summers, Iackie Iohnson, and Norma Marchi- ori of Division 204, Marguerite Shaw, Ioan lvarsky, Phyllis Curry, Arlene Gorny, Gloria Babcock, Audrey Colbert, and Anna Korbakis, of Division 2Ul. The 3A's have shared many happy times, and are looking forward to more of the same in their 4B and 4A semesters, Iones is our Alma Mater , and proudly we hail her. 439V CLASS OF I UNE 1952 MISS GALIANO'S DIVISION Row I: Babcock, Roccasalva, Sbarharo B. Ryan, Curry. Row 2: Gierui, Korbakis, Barker, Michal- ski, Gorny, Dube, Kapella, Naleway. MR. FRANKLIN'S DIVISION Row I: Faretta, Delcourt, Gundlach, L Zalatoris, Schwaab, Wurtz, Radas, Sulli- van, Mascolino, Schefcsik, Bailey. Row 2: L. Zalaioris. Muskat, Werner Dalaicer, L. Anderson, Miller, Vidmar Rogers, Baron, Kubiak. Row 3: Kdzak, C. O'Cormor, Summers Bowdish, Martinkus, Smuskewiczg, Gau Daker, Dyrek, Fredericks. MISS SUI..I..IVAN'S DIVISION Row 1: Poczaiek, Molinari, Koehl, Ehret Rompa. Vance. Row 2: Bay, Roudell, Lorenz, Baum Marchiori, Fecske. I. Iohnson. MISS SENNOTT'S DIVISION Row 1: Elrich, T. Schultz, Wanderski Meyer, Lukac. Row 2: Le Resche, Muzyczko, Fundukian Thoman, O'Dowd. 440i MISS MARY BAGNOLIA Sponsor TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT Row . , Calendar, D. Bernhardt N Kl ' , . em, K. Sinetos, B. McDermed G B , , . rown B. Angio, I. Powers. Row 2: Mrs. Bittle, L Lagoni I. Schultz, S. Richardson, B. Kaim, l. Ganier, M. Coglianese, V. Hall- mark, l. Iapport, B. Howell, I. Sas- sone, Mr. Thomas. Row 3: G. Beglin, M. Hanson C Krugman, G. Russo, C Iacolisen. 1. Konm, D. Hall, Adele Hetzelf M. Kotoli, C. Iakovich, A. Melker, L. Greenberg. Row 4: kopa, I. Iohnsen. M. Tiianl L.'Tay- lor, T. Zientko, S. Meyer, A. De Sabata, E. Snavely R N , . yssen, I. Smith, I. Ieney, A. Krueger, A. Govedarica. CIRCLE: LEFT TO RIGHT Row l: B. Kraft, M. Gvisto. M. Goetz. Row 2: M. Keller, C. Moore, T. Kelly D. P ' ' earson, B. Wilmington, G: Kober. Row 3: I. Hill, D. Iackowiak, T. R af- ferty, L. Paubicki, Miss Bagnolia. R 4' ' ow . I. Frazler, B. Nason, E. Phil- lips, A. Carlson. Row 5: C. Dean, B. Pieufler, C. Smith, M. Schiska, A. Ouaka. Row S: C. R eiche, I. Copia, E. Stew- art. Row 7: D. Pesek, E. Brunio, R. No- wak. I: N. Brolick, M McGowan M. I. Nelson, I. Wach S Pri- IUNIORS . . . CLASS OF JANUARY 1953 4417 4425 During our 4B se mester, many unloroet' table events occurred iN KK Ftrst, the biggest thrill WE GOT OUR CLASS RlNOS- which really made us seniors, hrst class Second, we bee came Big Sisters and Big Brothers by helpf ing the 3B's to become accustomed to the ways ot lones, and also by urging them to come to us with any problems MISS IANE LYONS Sponsor Next, we decided to find our best per- formers and put them to work. To find hidden talent is like pulling teeth, but division 3Ul solved this problem by having a Talent Day every Friday They have discovered, as a result, that Howard Wood and Robert Pietsch SENIOR CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 MISS LYONS' DIVISION Lipski, Ias, Berch. B. Petersen, R. Fischer, Pietras, Lay, Eastin. MISS THORNING'S DIVISION Row 1: A. Lonis, M. Gallo, Curatolo. Krucsler, Westaway, Altemeier. Di- Nello. Row 2: May, Trejo, Suda, M. Ander- son, Bednarz, Porcell, Govedarica. Paulis. MRS. GILLEN'S DIVISION Row l: Strauss, Alarid, Haug, De Iohn, Kolaska. Row 2: E. Schultz, Geisheimer, Cas- trogiovanni, D. Anderson. Castro- novo. Row 3: Lonigro, Martin. Lee. H. Wood, Harrington. Olson. can dance With the able assistance ot Beth Paulis, Howard and Bob aave their version ol the Tennessee Waltz Additional talent in all the divisions re- vealed the tollowing Marian Anderson and Charlene Van Der Aue play the piano Our songblrds are. Eleanor Schultz, lanice Miller, Shirley Abuzetian, Lalferne Lay and Mary Lou Kolbaslca, also Marion Olson, Rochelle Delohn and Zora Oovedarica Last but not least are our sports clubs They are not to be lett out because they play a very important part in our school activities We have a swimming club in which Frances Geisheimer, Betty Altemeier, and leannie Westaway are stars, We also have a bowling club in which Marian Castronovo and Anna Guglielmi are members. Our skating club members are' Shirley Krucsler, loan Pietras and Kathryn Porcell. GRADUATING DIVISION S OF 1951 We fool file TAM lfM'tAout Out gaps -Hncf gowngi Miss Doyl s Divis o M B ttl D1v s on Mr. Barnett s Divisxon M Cameron s D s on Mr. Hahn s Divis on M ss Clark s D1v1s on Miss Foley s Divis on Mr Pall s D v s on 4435 1445 .788 N ,J MR. IRWIN BAKER MRS. ANNA BITTLE MISS BLANCHE DOYLE Sponsor Co-Sponsor 4A Division CLASS OF JANUARY 1951 NANCY RUSCITTI ANTOINETTE CACCESE President Vice-President HELEN STEFANOS ANGELINE TOTARO Secretary Treasurer SENIOR PARADE ln the year of l949, late in lanuary, there set sail over the Sea of Knowl- edge, a vessel, bearing banners of blue and white. lt was headed for the far-distant Land of Graduation, which we could reach only after a long voyage of two years over this much traveled sea. There were four islands: The lsle of the Wise Fools CSBJ, The lsle of Happy Ways CSAD, The lsle of Hope C4Bl, The lsle of Graduation MAD. We sixty-three voyagers were luniors. Each was firmly resolved to succeed or go down with the ship. We chose as captain, Richard Thomas, and his crew consisted of Betty Lou Swan- son, Mary Buenrostro, and Catherine Fahey. They guided us to The lsle of the Wise Fools. Several of our shipmates were so enchanted by the lsle that they failed to depart when we weighed anchor. As we neared The lsle of Happy Ways, our heads began to swell and we thought ourselves very wise indeed. We had become 3A's. Part of our brain food was changed. We now had Civics and Bookkeeping instead of History. Most of us liked the change, although a few of us would have preferred the more easily digested food of the 3B lsland. ln exploring the lsland we chose Donna Fisher to lead us. Donna's assistants were: Diane Nelson, Elsie Grenz, and Audrey Fleischhacker. Soon we participated in a little show called Fashions and Futures. When a cannibal called Hurry-Up-And-Get-lnta The-Business-World warned us not to loiter, we sailed on to the next port. Our little group landed on the lsle of Hope. lo Sances was our leader with Vivian Miralli, Helen Stefanos, and Angeline Totaro as assistants, On the lsle we resolved to set a noble example for those who should follow in our footsteps. On this lsle we took part in another show called Songs the World Over and held a most successful Flower Sale. Then out of the distance Mr. Carey loomed up and cried: Smile! Hatsl Thinkl and whisked us un- suspecting Seniors off to the last lsland. By now many of us were Receptionists. This lsland we liked best of all, yet we explored it with quite sad thoughts since We knew our delightful experiences were almost over as we crossed the Sea of High School Knowledge for the last time. With Nancy Ruscitti as our Pilot, assisted by Antoinette Caccese, Helen Stefanos, and Angeline Totaro, we steered the ship to port. We again participated in a fashion show, Prim, Pretty and Proper . To make money for the continuation of our voyage, we held a very successful Christmas Card Sale. ln one section of the lsland we found cold, ice, and huge snowbanks. The flurry of the falling snowflakes suggested to us that we should hold a dance. We appropriately called this dance the Sno-Ball, While looking for a place to hold the dance we discov- ered a very large igloo known to the natives of the lsland as Lane High School. Ioyce Vankat was chosen Queen of the Sno-Ball , and all the lones and Lane Eskimos had a whale of a time. Upon further exploring the lsland we found the Graemere Hotel where we held our beautiful Prom. On this night of nights, Iune Boergerhoff was chosen to reign as Queen of Moonlight Rhapsody. Two weeks later we had our luncheon at the Morrison Hotel, and our Graduation at C. V. S. followed on Ianuary l9. Our goal, The land of Graduation, was now clearly visible. When we reached it, our friends and parents were there showering us with congratu- lations. WOW! . . . THANK HEAVENS!! . . . EVERYTHING lS GEORGE ALREADY!!! Audrey Fleischhacker, Elsie Grenz, Donna Fisher, Violet Sarafolean. ir 'k ir if x 1? ' ' 1 3, 4 ? 1 Y- if I EE Q-T5 -Q 'l 1 i v - ' 2353 fl. -9 - , 4' f f Y. sw MQ, 'f 'S' is a 'VS ' I 'r Q, I I u. .4L,, Y J ips, .ll w Q 55? . f . gf ' All ul I? , I 2 J i 1 1 5 I ? 5 ,.. 'f J. 9.4 I f N.. 'F Our gracluafion ay Evening, Ianuary 19, 1951 Our rom The Graernere Hote1 Ianuary 5, 1951 Mr. Dickut P d I A h ll f ,-,, Am, .1 ff ., .-f - 4 ny ' - .1 f . f-, ,, - 4 .,, 1- f -, . . -4 1 -- 1 f- , A ,, .---- v . f -- - - , , f 1 U I 5 -I 'H x gs Agtomaphw jig' t WW 55632 g 5Qbi55?5 i?!j3 QTjJ ' , 9 4 'N ' 36753233 M2N Wafgfff G mfs! W? I L D812 Xiwgimi I .wffgx fy? lMQef2fE WWib few COMMITTEES CLASS DAY LUNCHEON Alice Havrilla KCh.l Edith Castina Hansen Elaine Iennings Dolle Ianet Kand Loretta Lucille Kraus Betty Larsen Irene Zavoda Helen Dorencz FINANCE Diane Betty Nelson KCh.j Ioyce Ruth Chabowski Iosephine V. Sances Betty Lou Swanson GIFT Dolores Ioann Fiorelli fCh.J Ioyce Ruth Chabowski Irene Iosephine Hitzelburger Diane Betty Nelson Dorothy Kathleen Pash Violet Ann Saralolean Veronica M. Mayer GRADUATION Donna Catherine Fisher CCh.J Rose Iane Brolick Ioan E. Bryson Veronica M. Mayer Helen Dorencz Catherine Therese Fahey Ruth Theresa Bowler PROM Iean Elizabeth Sarlin fCh.D Iune Boergerhoft Elsie Iean Grenz Rosalie Mary Lanasa Vivian Miralli Iosephine Sauces Betty Lou Swanson Marcella Catherine Szum Charlotte Rose Trubiano Geraldine Russo 'A' 'k 'k ir PUBLICITY Natalie Ann Rosenthal fCh.J Olga Ann Evanhoii Audrey Brenda Fleischhacker Iean Elizabeth Sarlin Nonda N. Turner SALES Geraldine M. Russo fCh.D Doris Iean Barnich Iean Anne Caldwell Donna Catherine Fisher Dorothy Mae Guliasi Katherine Iozzo Rosemary Helen Stermer Charlotte Rose Trubiano SOCIAL Iean Anne Caldwell fCh.D Elsie Iean Grenz Dorothy Mae Guliasi Marie Ann Hendrickson Rita Ortega Natalie Ann Rosenthal Geraldine Russo Irene Zavoda PRESIDENT: NANCY ANN RUSCITTI-In general charqe: to see that all committees are functioning properly. VICE-PRESIDENT: ANTOIN- ETTE ROSE CACCESE-In charge of Prom, Publicity, Sales, and Social Committees. SECRETARY: HELEN STEF- ANOS-In charge ol Class Day Luncheon. Gift, and Gradua- tion Committees. TREASURER: ANGELINE TO- TARO-ln charge of Finance Committee. iv- '27 Jw- 'f T Julia ai Ne , 3. Q, T7 N CLASS OF JANUARY 1951 BARNICH. DORIS 1016 W. Armitage Avenue STEN., Special Service, Big Sister, GA.A BOERGERHOFF, IUNE 3906 N. Ashland Avenue BUS. MACH, Prom Committee, Big Sister, GA A. BRYSON, IOAN 6209 S. Wolcott Avenue CAL, Order of the Owl, lones Reporter, Drama Club, G.A.A., Graduation Committee, Staff of Ionesite, Big Sister, CACCESE, ANTOINETTE 11834 S. LaSalle Street BUS. MACH, Prom Committee, Bowling Club, Receptionist, G.A,A, 4A Vice-President, Big Sister. CHABOWSKI, IOYCE 3812 N. Troy Street ACCOUNTING, Business Staff of Ionesite, Big Sister, G.A.A. DORENCZ, HELEN 5012 S. Wolcott Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Graduation Committee. FAHEY. CATHERINE 7933 Marshfield Avenue STEN, 3B Treasurer, Order of the Owl, Spe- cial Service, Advertising and Business Staffs of the Ionesite, Big Sister, Hat Club, Chairman, Kraft Committee, Graduation Committee, Bowl- ing Club, Iones Reporter, G.A,A., Receptionist. FIORELLI, DOLORES IOANN 2320 W. Huron Street STEN., Chairman of the Gift Committee, Songs the World Over, Receptionist, Order of the Owl, G.A.A., Discussion Club, Riding Club, l-lat Club, Big Sister, Fashion Clinic. IGRENZ. ELSIE IEAN 751 California Terrace STEN., Songs the World Over, Ionesite Staff, Big Sister, Special Service, Red Cross, Swim- ming Club, Treasurer of the G.A.A., Fashions and Futures, Chorus, The Social Committee, Prom Committee, lr. Board ot Directors. Bowl- ing Club, Order of the Owl, Secretary ol the 3A Class, Receptionist, Iones Orchestra, Prim, Pretty and Proper. GULIASI. DOROTHY 4024 N. Sawyer Avenue STEN., Vice-President of the Order of the Owl, Business Staff of the Yearbook, Big Sister, G.A.A., Sales Committee, Receptionist, Special Service, Bowling Club. BOWLER, RUTH THERESA 6227 S. Kolmar Ave BUS, MACH., G.A A., Bowling Club, Special Service, Big Sister, Chorus, Graduation Com- mittee, Swimming Club. BROLICK, ROSE IANE 11722 lndiana Avenue BUS. MACH, Swimming Club, Graduation Committee, Big Sister, G.A,A. CALDWELL, IEAN 2742 Southport Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, tCh.l Social Com- mittee, Songs the World Over, Receptionist, Special Service, CASTILLO. CARMEN 10820 Torrence Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister-Secretary, Ir. Red Cross. ESPINOSA, CONNIE 9020 Brandon Avenue STEN., G,A.A., Big Sister EVANHOFF, OLGA 4902 Sheridan Avenue STEN, Big Sister, G.A.A., Red Cross Repre- sentative. FISHER. DONNA 3236 N. Clifton Avenue STEN., Fashions and Futures, Hat Club, Ac- cordion Band, Board of Directors, Bowling Club, Special Service Club, Receptionist Club Pres., 3A Class President, Graduation Committee Ch., Publicity Committee, Songs the World Over, Sales Committee, Prim, Pretty and Proper, Order of the Owl, Pres, Big Sister, Editorial Staff of the Yearbook, lones Reporter Editor, Glee Club, Red Cross. FLEISCHHACKER, AUDREY 1642 N. Fairfield Avenue STEN., G.A.A,, Order of the Owl, Songs the World Over, Prim, Pretty, and Proper, Big Sister, Chorus, Drama Club, 3A Class Treas- urer, Special Service, Editorial Staff of the lonesite, Swimming Club, Publicity Committee, The Hat Club, lr. Board of Directors Red Cross, lones Reporter. HANSEN. EDITH 1612 N. Talman Avenue STEN., Big Sister, Bowling Club, 'Swimming Club, Songs the World Over, Fashion Clinic, Luncheon Committee. HAVRILLA. ALICE 5045 S. Seeley Avenue STEN., Chairman of Luncheon Committee, Iones Reporter, G,A,A,, Big Sister. 4495 CLASS OF JANUARY 1951 HENDRICKSON. MARIE 1826 N. Mohawk Street BUS. MACH., Swimming Club, Roller Skating Club, G.A.A., Receptionist, Big Sister, Social Committee. HITZELBURGER. IRENE 10953 S. Trumbull Avenue CAL., G.A.A., Drama, Order of the Owl, Skat- ing Club, Receptionist, Fashions and Fu- tures, Songs the World Over, Prim, Pretty, and Proper, Chorus, Corn Cobs. KAND, DOLLE 1939 W. Cuyler Avenue BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Skating Club, Big Sister, Luncheon Committee, Prim, Pretty, and Proper. KRAUS, LORETTA L. 6005 S. Artesian Avenue STEN., Luncheon Committee, G.A.A., Big Sis- ter, Bowling Club, Iones Reporter. LAUDATI. SYLVIA 1323 N. Cleveland Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, MAYER, VERONICA l2942 Commercial Avenue STEN., Special Service, Big Sister, G.A.A., Business Staff oi Yearbook, Fashion Clinic, Bowling Club, Graduation Committee, Iones Reporter. NELSON, DIANE 3552 S. Rockwell Street STEN., Big Sister, G.A.A., Financial Committee, Order of the Owl, 3rd Page Editor oi Jones Reporter. ORTEGA, RITA 2514 W. Congress Street STEN., Special Service, Red Cross Representa- tive, Yearbook Business Stalf, Social Commit- tee, G.A.A., Big Sister. RUSCITTI, NANCY ll22 S. Hermitage Avenue ACCOUNTING, Iunior Board of Directors, Dis- cussion Club, Order of the Owl, Special Serv- ice, Big Sister, G.A.A., Iones Reporter, Recep- tionist, 4A Class President. RUSSO, GERALDINE 901 Miller Street CAL., Discussion Club, Big Sister, G.A.A., Rid- ing Club, Reporter Staff. 4 50 P IOZZO, KATHERINE 1343 W. Fillmore Street STEN., Sales Committee, Big Sister, G.A.A. IENNINGS, ELAINE 2416 W. 45th Place STEN., Luncheon Committee, G.A.A., Big Sis- ter, Iones Reporter. LANASA. ROSALIE 12151 S. State Street CAL., Business Staff of the Yearbook, Big Sis- ter, Bowling Club, G.A.A., Prom Committee, Iones Reporter. LARSEN. BETTY 5729 S. Carpenter Street BUS. MACH., Big Sister, Ir. Red Cross, G.A.A., Luncheon Committee. McGREW, BETTY IOANN 8808 S. Lowe Avenue STEN, Big Sister, G.A.A., Business Stall of Yearbook, MIRALLI, VIVIAN 1508 Hudson Avenue BUS. MACH., Big Sister, Receptionist, Prom Committee, Luncheon Committee, 4B Vice- President, G.A.A. PASH. DOROTHY 1250 W, 49th Place STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, Receptionist. ROSENTHAL, NATALIE 941 Windsor Street MDSE., Receptionist, Special Service, Discus- sion Club, Fashion Clinic, Order of the Owl, lst Page Editor of Iones Reporter, Chorus, Big Sister, G.A.A., Bowling Club, Prim, Pretty and Proper, Songs the World Over. SANCES. IOSEPHINE 415 W. North Avenue BUS. MACH., Prom Committee, Board of Direc- tors, G.A.A., 4B President, Big Sister. SARAFOLEAN, VIOLET 6056 N. Washtenaw Avenue STEN., Big Sister Bowling Club, Swimming Club, Songs the World Over, Editorial Staff of Yearbook, G.A.A., Fashion Clinic. 1 152, WWJWX J7 W OK 3? Xafw jk QQ bififiiliiii, Wy W ggiff Q Q, ik 2 Wffiizwlgiig W if E 1,14 WM? iQ if .4 ji Q WMWKJMEQME f7Wlfb5'g if C0355 ' -n gyfj ffl X- JQ4 , J f f VX i 5 'i f If? JMJW S 3 fx- gggnnnhld ' 5' 5 p P All Dreams And Romance enesh, Vuledictoriuri, Lovely Model: Lyla Broms es Her Diploma mid Wins An Acme Award Before The Big Event ? 5-I Lined Up For The Everybodwfs QW hon QW' Qraclua friday Even in-gf -Sane 15. 1951 rom i Hotel A ShOI9Xand The 1951 june 1: P m Night i Mr. Ruier Pre t Ald Award To Marge S IOII1 Queen Shirley G t H C F Mr Bake Cl Sp ,, . ., ., , .X 1- nv ' X ' wU,,m1,,.! . :..-V 1 ,,.f, . - - . Autographs Sfwimeiig SE I wgiigli I E25 Gqfegwfbg 5?-MK WW? 'XJKME WQ3i MTfWJW l ,i , CLASS OF JANUARY 1951 SARLIN. IEANNE 742 W. 7lst Street STEN., Special Service, Big Sister, Fashion Clinic, Cub Reporter, Order of the Owl, Re- gs-ptionist, Bowling Club, Songs the World ver. STEFANOS, HELEN 1593 E, 50th Street STEN, 4B and 4A Class Secretary, Reporter Stott, Big Sister, Drama Club, G.A.A., Board ot Directors, Chorus, Receptionist. SWANSON, BETTY LOU 835 W. 58th Street BUS. MACH., lones Reporter, Receptionist Club, GA A., Order of the Owl, Players Guild, Bowling Club, Business Staff ot Year- book, Big Sister, Finance Committee, Prom Committee. SZUM, MARCELLA 24l8 W. 34th Place CAL., Receptionist Club, Big Sister, Roller Skating Club, Order oi the Owl, GAA, Girls' Chorus, Prom Committee. TURNER, NONDA 2143 N. Hudson Street STEN., G.A.A., Roller Skating Club, Swimming Club, Red Cross Representative lones Re- porter, Chorus, Business Staff, Publicitv Com- mittee. VANKAT. IOYCE 6859 S. State Street CAL, Big Sister, Special Service Club, G.A.A., Yearbook Staff, Iones Reporter, Bowl ing Club, Discussion Club, Receptionist Club. STERMER, ROSEMARY 7839 Clyde Avenue STEN., G.A A, Senior Sales Committee, Senior Publicity Committee, Special Service Club, Big Sister. STOCK, WALTER l422 S. Ridgeway Avenue MDSE. TOTARO. ANGELINE 1261 W. Flournoy Street STEN., Business Staff of the Yearbook, Finance Committee, Order of the Owl, Iones Reporter, Big Sister, G.A.A., Receptionist Club, Chorus, Discussion Club. TRUBIANO, CHARLOTTE 7545 S. Wentworth Avenue CAL., Special Service, Big Sister, Discussion Club, Riding Club, Reporter Staff, Yearbook Business Staff. ZAVODA, IRENE 3304 W. 61st Place STEN., Luncheon Committee, G.A.A., Big Sis- ter, Social Committee, Order of the Owl. 453V 4.. 1--Y MR. IRWIN BAKER Sponsor RICHARD GRAYKOWSKI President ELEANORE KNIAT Vice-President MARGARET SIMS Secretary ROBERTA LEADY Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE 1951 Mom, where is my red scarf? I walked from the kitchen into the front room and from the front room to the bedroom. Mom, did you see my navy purse? I looked nervously at my Bulova. It couldnt be .... Mom, what time is it? Ahhh, but it was! It was eight o'clock and the letter said, Please report to the lunch- room at Iones on Tuesday, September 6, l949, at 9:00 A. M. Anticipating a busy day, I poured an extra bowl of Wheaties to prepare myself. In two gulps it was down and I was ready to leave the house. As fate would have it I returned about four times to retrieve things that had been left on the kitchen table or on the dresser. Oh, for gosh sakes, wouldnt you know that I'd have to miss the bus today of all days! 4549 by joan weinert Raced up and down till I thought it would take a Ford truck to slow me down, but luckily a bus came by before anything drastic could happen. Don't know how it happened but I found myself in front of Iones with about five minutes to spare, so I followed the rest of the crowd into the lunchroom. Everyone made friends quickly and as soon as we were settled in our divisions, all the 3B's were greeted by a Big Sister or a Big Brother. After Sth period there was a party in the school yard for all of us. Now we knew that we had chosen wisely. Iones was proving to be a school where there was a lot of enthusiasm. In the weeks that followed new experi- ences met us one by one. At our first class meeting we planned to elect officers for the 3B Mary Lou Luebbing GIFT CLASS DAY LUNCHEON Elaine Dobranski semester. As the first semester opened, our class was piloted by a man, john O'Brien, followed by Vince Saviano in our 3A semester and Harlene Phillips in the 4B semester. The 4A semester race was a stiff one, too, and again we elected a man, Rick Graykowski, to guide us through our last months at jones. Our first three semesters passed quickly. There was always a dance, or a skating party, or a play to look forward to. Things just never became routine and each and every day brought a new event -- no, not always a stiff Law test, or a tough English assignment. Then, On january 29, 1951, we took the helm of the Good Ship IONES. As 4A's we were at the wheel and the fate of the school was in our hands. Would we make it a school to be proud of, or would we take it for granted that jones owed us everything We received. Now things did start to pop, All of us were put on a part-time work program which involved spending a minimum of 15 hours a week in a business office. Yes, the jonesites Earned While They Learned. Day in and day out we were reminded that we must live up to the standing expected of jonesites, and that we must set the standard for the rest of the school. Three of the girls were extra-consciencious about this, for Mary Marshall, Donna Kennedy, and jo Copolla took first, second, and third prizes in a Posture Con- test which included the entire school. The senior class was really rolling. On the night of April 6, when we spon- sored the Senior Swing at Lane Tech, we tried to show that jones meant so much more to us than just being a school. We went all out on the sale of tickets, making the evening a huge success - another evening of fun chalked up, thanks to jones and to the various committees who worked tirelessly with joan Petraitis, Dolores Stubbs, and Viola Randazzo. And say, l'll bet we can all remember the taste of the lucious fried chicken at our Lunch- eon. MMMMMmmmmmm The fragrance lin- gered on long past june 13th, the day of the Luncheon. For months we had been plan- ning THE BIG EVENING. Every afternoon you could hear an overtone of conversation from the tables in the lunchroom . . . The big word was Prom. What to wear, who to take, how to get there? Big problems of the moment . . . The night came and the girls all looked like queens and the fellas like Prince Charmings. As you stepped out of the car in front of the Shoreland that first night of june your boy just couldn't help saying, Gosh you look wonder- ful. You smiled and added, You look mighty sharp too, joe . With that you proceeded into the ballroom to enjoy the most looked-forward- to-and-most-wonderful evening you ever had. lt is just sixteen days later and here we are, about to receive that coveted piece of paper, our diploma. Until today we have al- ways looked at it as though it were a release from a prison, a pardon, or just plain freedom. Now as 1 look over the fellas and girls on the stage 1 can't think of it as that., It is probably the last time that we'll all be to- gether. lt is the last time we'll be able to sing jones High together. At this time we would like to thank Mr. Carey, Mr. Leach, Mr. O'Neill, and Miss O'Brien for making jones a school to be lived-up-to. May we also thank our teachers and sponsors for their Wonderful guid- ance and advice in our time of need. Thank you for making these two years at jones, truly, THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES .... Donna Ryan lCh.j Rosemary Betz Farlen Chung Iosephine Coppola Mary lane Dea Marlene Kremske Gerry Sikora Lynn Smocrolski Frieda Sokolis Frances Wenzel Virginia Miknius GRADUATION Vince Saviano fCh.j Shirley Anhalt Ioan Anicich Lavina Van Antwerp Geraldine Arrigo Irene Bentley loan Bresnyan loan Gral Marilyn Kentish Darlene McMillan Rosemary Radostitz Delores Schuh SALES Dolores Stubbs KCh.j Arlene Buckley Charlene Dahlberg Lois Groskopf Irene Hervig Eleanore Huber Gertrude Pucher Wavne Rice Pat Ryan Arlene Williams FINANCE Ioan Petraitis lCh.j Bernard Bell Don Bilotta Lillian Claahsen Vangie Heron Calvin Konkowski Darlene McMillan Barbara Paradee Helen Tosti Ioyce Wells Lorraine Flossman PROM Iane Maitland fCh.j Patricia Berrell Iohn O'Brien Alberta Green Casey Kazmierowski Dolores Kurowski Connie Sobota Betty Stewart Donna Tammen SOCIAL Gloria Benesh lCh.j Lyla Broms Lucy Giacopelli Mary lane Gronowski jean Henricks Renata Ieschke Donna Kennedy Margaret Knaperek Theresa Kryger Mary Marshall Harlene Phillips 4A BULLETIN BOARDS AND POSTERS Wanda Harris KCh.j Vivian Franco Peggy Hicks julia Lekovich Dorothy Pearson Doris Rasch Ruth Rimkus Muriel Stasiak Ioan Weinert Ioann Willinger Donald Bentsen KCh.5 Carol Bennett Dolores Fredrickson Ioan Holt Virginia Kozlowski Richard Krzywda Phyllis Mayne Lurene Miles Eleanore Rauch Lois Sedakis Norine Tennant Alina Stelanek Dorothv Konieczny PUBLICITY AND CONTRACTS Viola Randazzo fCh.J Arlene Anderson Rosalind Demetrion Vivian Franco Pat Harris Virginia Nieman Marian Relke Barbara Wanderski Doris Willcoxen Analies Zieringer Bill Kearley Gerrie Young , v 'D Kr 2 i 3 13 .fur WO' ,E E? ' , .wg S E SQTWV' !9 , . f-.V , 2' CLASS OF JUNE 1951 ACCETTURO, ANNA 4041 W. Arthington Street BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Special Service, Big Sister. ANDERSON. ARLENE 2717 N. Racine Avenue STEN., Special Service, Club Reporter, Bowl- ing Club, Big Sister, I-Iat Club. APACANKA. GENEVIEVE 3126 S. I-Ialsted Street BUS. MACH., Ir. Red Cross, Big Sister, G.A.A. ARKIN, MILDRED 4025 W. Congress Street STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, Riding Club, Bowling Club. BARNES. VERNELLE 3035 S. Canal Street STEN. G.A,A., Hat Club. BELL, BERNARD 4557 S. Union Street ACCOUNTING, Business Staff of Ionesite, Bowling Club, Riding Club, Fire Marshal, Skating Club President, Big Brother, Drama Club, BENNETT, CAROL 1241 Cornelia Avenue STEN., Big Sister, G.A.A., Bowling Club, Special Service. BENTLEY, IRENE 3142 W. Polk Street STEN., Big Sister, G.A.A., Special Service, Bowling Club. BERRELL, PATRICIA 4306 N. Sawyer Avenue STEN., G.A.A,, Big Sister, Chorus, Special Service, Skating Club, Songs the World Over, Fashions and Futures. BETZ. ROSEMARY 3256 S. Lone Avenue STEN,, G.A.A., Big Sister, Chorus, Order of the Owl. ANHALT, SHIRLEY 5525 S. I-Ialsted Street STEN., Big Sister, G.A.A., Skating Club, Order ot the Owl. ANICICH. IOAN 5822 S. California Avenue STBN., Big Sister, G.A.A,, Fashion Clinic. ARRIGO. GERRY 506 W. 25th Place BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Special Service, Big Sister, ASTRAMSKY, ANGELINE 3759 S. Halsted Street ACCOUNTING. Ir. Red Cross. BENESH. GLORIA 6223 S. Kilpatrick ACCOUNTING, G,A.A., Bowling Club, Riding Club, Advertising Manager ot Ionesite, Big Sister, Receptionist, Order of the Owl, Vale- dictorian. BENN. ARLENE 2316 W. Walton Street STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister. BENTSEN. DONALD 4942 W. Wavelancl ACCOUNTING, Boys' Chorus, Special Service, Hobby Club, Discussion Club, Big Brother, Iones Reporter, Fire Marshal. BEREZNAK, HELEN 6836 S. Maplewood Avenue STEN., Bowling Club, Swimming Club, Special Service, Iones Reporter, Big Sister, Red Cross, Order ot the Owl, Receptionist. BIENKOWSKI. ZENIA 5207 W. Agatite Street CAL., Ir. Red Cross, Receptionist, G.A.A., Big Sister. BILOTTA. DONALD 2833 S. Union Avenue ACCOUNTING, Bowling Club, Special Serv- ice, Business Staff of Yearbook, Discussion Club, Boys' Chorus. 4595 CLASS OF JUNE 1951 BRESNYAN. IOAN 300 W. 106th Place ACCOUNTING, G.A.A., Order of the Owl, Spe- cial Service, Big Sister. BROMS. LYLA 1930 N. Lowell Avenue CAL., G.A.A., Riding Club, Big Sister, Model. CARLSON, MARILYN 350 W. 109th Place STEN., Bowling Club, Big Sister, Swimming Club, Red Cross, G.A.A. CARPENTER, DORIS IEAN 3508 Van Buren Street STEN., Receptionist, Drarna Club, Songs the World Over, Skating Club, Hlfashions and Futures. CLAAHSEN, LILLIAN 7758 Clyde Avenue BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Special Service, Big Sis- ter, Hobby Club, Bowling Club, Advertising Staff of Yearbook. CLOAD, IOANN 10528 Avenue F CAL., G.A.A., Order ot the Owl, Receptionist. DEA. MARY JANE 250 W. 22nd Place BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Big Sister, Special Serv- ice. DEMETRION. ROSALIND 7161 W. Medell. CAL., G.A.A., Big Sister. ELLER. LORRAINE 2651 N. Monticello Avenue CAL., Hobby Club. FALKENS. NANCY 4032 N. Wolcott Avenue CAL., G.A.A., Bowling Club. 450D BUCKLEY. ARLENE 1752 W. 63rd Street BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Bowling Club, Red Cross, Chorus. BURGER, MARGARET 6944 Stony Island Avenue STEN., G.A A., Big Sister. CHROBAK, IOSEPHINE 1316 N. Maplewood Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister Special Service CHUNG, FARLEN 221 W. 22nd Place CAL., Bowling Club, G.A.A, Big Sister. COPPOLA, IOSEPHINE 539 S. Millard Avenue STEN., Order of the Owl, lones Reporter, Drama Club, Big Sister, Skating Club, Recep- tionist, Fashion Show, President ot Drama Club, Songs the World Over, G.A.A. DAHLBERG, CHARLENE 2915 S. Parnell Avenue BUS. MACH., Skating Club, G.A.A., Editorial Staff of Yearbook, Special Service, Big Sister, Chorus, Receptionist, Swimming Club. DOBRANSKI, ELAINE 4611 Altgeld Street STEN., Big Sister, G.A.A., Special Service, Songs the World Over, Receptionist. EGER, IACQUELINE 5257 S. Nashville Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, Special Service, Chorus. FARRAR, CAROLE 7461 N. Seeley Avenue STEN., Skating Club. FLOSSMAN, LORRAINE 3526 W. 57th Place MDSE., Big Sister, G.A.A. ' 31., ,,. ... an ,, -. M,.,,. +L. ' 84 'ii' '1 1:1 gg haf 1 .ii ' I. fg-A F - .A ,ff P g, an If ie I 4' 'sir J: - ' ' . 'N-1 T .- V 1.V i . ..,, 'K ef ' 'Q-3 M--f' J' ' , . rl w ,J 'H , M 4. A If r 1 r r CLASS OF IUNE 1951 FRANCO. VIVIAN 5059 N. Kenmore Avenue ACCT. MACH., Bowling Club, Hobby Club President, Prim, Pretty and Proper, Special Service Club, Receptionist Club, G.A.A., Big Sister, Chorus. FREDRICKSON, DOLORES 2824 N. Austin Avenue AccoUNr1No, G.A.A., skating ciub, Big sis- ter, Business Staff of Yearbook. GIERMANN. PHYLLIS 1525 N. Troy Street MDSE., Chorus, Drama Club. GRAF, IOAN 5544 S. Talman Avenue STEN., Editor-in-Chief ol Ionesite, Special Service, Skating Club Secretary, Big Sister, 4B lournalism, Secretary of Ir. Red Cross, 3A Vol- leyball Tournament, Discussion Club-Recep- tionist Club Vice-President, Order ol the Owl, Fashion Clinic, Songs the World Over , Cub Reporter, GA.A., Iones Reporter Staff, Bowling Club, Swimming Club, Chorus, Prim, Pretty and Proper . GREPELIS. ELEF NOR 3549 S. Wallace Avenue STEN., GA.A., Big Sister, Special Service, GRONOWSKI, MARY IANE 5936 Giddings Street BUS. MACH., GA.A., Special Service, Swim- ming Club. HACKLEMAN, IUDITH 5117 Sheridan Road STEN., Big Sister, lr. Red Cross, GA.A., Spe- cial Service. HARRIS, PATRICIA 6211 S. Talman Avenue CAL., Bowling Club, Volleyball Tournament, GA.A. HERN. IOANNE 1732 W. Shore Avenue STEN., GA.A., Big Sister, Prim, Pretty and Proper , Skating Club. HERON. EVANGELINE 6643 S. Green St. FROMANDI. LUCILLE 2830 W. Lexington Street BUS. MACH., Big Sister, GA.A. GIACOPELLI, LUCY 5744 S. Whipple Street BUS. MACH., GA.A., Girls Chorus, Big Sister. GRAYKOWSKI. RICHARD 8716 Marquette Avenue BUS. MACH., lr. Red Cross, Skating Club, Bowling Club, Discussion Club, Fashions and Futures , Fire Marshal, Boys' Chorus, Prim, Pretty and Proper , 4A President. GREEN, ALBERTA 4938 N. Winthrop Avenue STEN, Special Service. GROSKOPF. LOIS IOY 3243 W. Adams Street CAL., Skating Club, Special Service, Order of the Owls, Riding Club Secretary, Discussion Club, Receptionist, GRYZIK, EMILY 5531 W. Edmunds Street CAL, Receptionist, G.A.A., Big Sister. HARRIS. WANDA 11341 Avenue I STEN., Special Service, Big Sister, GA.A., Glee Club, Bowling Club. HENRICKS. IEAN 512 Belden Avenue STEN., G.A.A,, Big Sister, Receptionist, lour- nalism. HERVIG, IRENE 3928 N. Mozart Avenue STEN., Order of the Owl, Skating Club Big Sister, Prim, Pretty and Proper . HICKS. PEGGY 1019 W. Newport Avenue BUS. MACH., Red Cross, Glee Club, Songs STEN., Special Service, Big Sister, Iones Re- the World Over , Prim, Pretty and Proper , porter, Hat Club, Fashion Clinic, Bowling Big Sister. Club, Associate Editor of Yearbook, GA.A. 4635 CLASS OF JUNE 1951 HIPKINS, BEATRICE 4027 N. Sacramento Avenue STEN., Bowling Club, Order of the Owl, lones Reporter, Skating Club, Big Sister. HOLT. IOAN 3644 E. 105th Street CAL., Order oi the Owl, Big Sister, Bowling Club, Volley Ball Tournament, GAA. INSALATA, MARY l5l4 W. Tavlor Street BUS. MACH., Swimming Club, Horseback Rid- ing Club, Red Cross, G,A,A,, Bowling Club. IENSEN, GENEVIEVE 6939 S. Bishop Street STEN., Special Service Club, Swimming Club, Bowling Club, Big Sister, Hat Club. KAZMIEROWSKI, CASIMIR 8638 Muskegon Avenue ACCT., Skating Club, Bowling Club, Fire Mar- shall, Boys' Chorus, Songs the World Over , Prim, Pretty and Proper . KEARLEY, BILL 2306 N. Clark Street MDSE., Drama Club, Special Service, Prim, Pretty, and Proper , Fashions and Futures , Big Brother. KLEPPER. IUANITA 1252 W. Norwood Avenue MDSE., Big Sister, GAA., Bowling Club, Chorus. KNAPEREK, MARGARET M. 5249 S. Campbell Avenue BUS. MACH., Swimming Club, G.A.A., Big Sister. KONKOWSKI. CALVIN 812 N. Waller Avenue ACCT., Discussion Club, Prim, Pretty and Proper . Songs the World Over , Fashions and Futures , 4B Vice-President, Skating Club, Bowling Club, Order of the Owl, Boys' Glee Club, Special Service, Business Man- ager of the Yearbook. KOZLOWSKI, VIRGINIA 5l25 South Bishop Street STEN,, Skating Club, G.A.A., Receptionist Club, Bowling Club, Special Service, Big Sis' ter. 4545 HUBER, ELEANORE 3417 W. 59th Place ACCT., Special Service, Advertising Stall of the Yearbook, G.A.A. HUNSICK, SHIRLEY ANN 7750 Haskins Street STEN,, Roller Skating Club, Order of the Owl, G.A.A., Big Sister. IESCHKE, RENATA 2538 N. Springfield Avenue BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Riding Club, Swimming Club, Prim, Pretty and Proper , Vollev Ball Tournament, Big Sister. KANAPE. ALDONA 1439 W. Marauette Road STEN., Special Service Club, Swimming Club, Bowling Club, Hat Club, Fashion Club, Glee Club, Iones Reporter, G.A.A., Big Sister, Re- ceptionist Club. KENNEDY. DONNA 521 S. lndependence Boulevard STEN., Receptionist Club, Fashions and Fu- tures , Order of the Owl, Prim, Pretty and Proper , Big Sister, Skating Club, Drama Club, G.A.A., Songs the World Over . KENTISH, MARILYN 633 W. 6lst Place ACC. MACH., Big Sister, Red Cross, Glee Club, G,A.A., Editorial Staff of the Yearbook, Swimming Club, Songs the World Over , Prim, Pretty and Proper , Bowling Club. KNIAT. ELEANORE 1818 N. Sawyer Avenue BUS. MACH., Girls' Chorus, Hat Club, GAA., Big Sister, 4A Vice-President. KONIECZNY. DOROTHY 8942 S. Aberdeen Street ACCT., Big Sister, Bowling Club. KREMSKE, MARLENE 23l7 North Menard Avenue STEN., Roller Skating Club, Prim, Pretty and Proper , Big Sister, G.A.A. KRYGER. THERESA 885 North Marshfield Avenue STEN., lones Reporter, Big Sister, 3B Class Secretary, Iunior Board of Directors, G.A.A., Bowling Club. as f au. 4 , 'ff za-.'L:.A-u4..,,,, ' --V f. ,,,..,-- ,- L R ,,. A 35' E' V ' .Q -.4 - 'S , , I .Q - 1 1. L vw ' 9'- 1 kj. w K ..-lk.: , .,,......-Y -, is :1 if ie. Q V x S N Wg- f ,. u in 4-. ,Q . if - .. 'G V 'J 'PQ f O M , v Y Q in -V -0, if ,,..,-x .41 V. 1 A, . 1 . G J I .v. D Q 'S Q X 4 'UA 'SEK' , ,,,. Q wa - K V ' 1-. if -sh W n I J - . , ' , , a ' A i . . ' 'ir , :4 fFf :Q-,fi ' ' 'Q ' 4 . -an Q U ' ? .'- H,-Y I , , . E' . .1 'V rw V .. , ,gg swf M 4 ' ,,.V'! g nf I., x.-. .- ,. ::,4' 'JJ 5125s Qi V V. ,Q v- , 4 - A ,, H' i 0 iw V sc- -Y' If we A,-1 , , , as K V K 3 - R : Q 9. 4 ' .4 V vs I V L I , ,gl , 4. . i 4 F38 'G-il fat. .- -any . h. 'br al.5'9i'- 4? 1 CLASS OF IUNE 1951 KRZYWDA. DICK 3525 West School Street BUS. MACH, Skating Club, Bowling Club, Fire Marshall, Songs the World Over , Boys' Chorus, Spring Festival, A11-Star Basketball Team. KUROWSKI, DOLORES 3132 Linder Avenue STEN., Big Sister, Fashion Clinic, Special Service, Yearbook, Editorial Staff, Fashion Show, Advertising Staff, Spring Festival. LEADY, ROBERTA IOAN 4652 Flournov Street STEN, 3B Class Treasurer, 3A Class Treas- urer, Bowling Club, 4B and 4A Class Treas- urer, Receptionist Club, lones Reporter, Big Sister. LEKOVICH, IULIA 1532 East 72nd Street ACCOUNTING, Order of the Owl, Big Sister, Skating Club, Asst. Manager of the Business Staii oi Yearbook, lones Reporter, Cr.A.A, LUCAS. IEANETTE 10946 S. Ridgway Avenue BUS. MACH., Bowling Club, G.A.A., Big Sis- ter, Chorus. LUEBBING. MARY LOU 4348 North Kostner Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, Iones Reporter, Tours Club, Receptionist, Prim, Pretty, and Proper . MAIOR, NORMA IEAN 1704 West Arcade Pla ce BUS. MACH., G.A,A., Bowling Club, Big Sister, Music. MARSHALL. MARY 4304 North Wolcott Street STEN., Krait Committee, Big Sister, Skating Club, Songs the World Over , Prim, Pretty and Proper , Red Cross Representative, Order oi the Owl, Receptionist. MCCLURE. IOAN 1700 Burling Street STEN., Big Sister. MCMILLAN. DARLENE 4718 N, Central Park STEN., Order of the Owl, Big Sister, Skating Club, Tours Club. LANIER, MARIORIE 4655 Lake Park Avenue STEN, Big Sister, Bowling Club, G.A.A., Order of the Owl. LARSEN. IUANITA 5054 Kenmore Avenue STEN., Order oi the Owl, Big Sister, Special Service, Songs the World Over . LEWANDOWSKA, HENRIETTA 5031 West Nelson Street ACCOUNTING, Roller Skating Club, Bowling Club, Hobby Club, Fashion Clinic, Order of the Owl. LINK. BONNIE C. 4356 South Union Avenue BUS. MACH., Swimming Club, Special Serv- ice, Dancing. MACIASZEK, MARY 4522 South Honore Street STEN., Big Sister, G.A,A., Glee Club. MAITLAND, IANE 953 Armitage Avenue STEN,, Roller Skating Club, Fashions and Futures , Order oi the Owl, Big Sister, Cub Reporter, G.A.A., Publicity Committee, Glee Club, Songs the World Over , Prim, Pretty and Proper , Receptionist, Bowling Club. MAYNE, PHYLLIS 10415 North Christiana Avenue ACCT. MACH, Glee Club, Hat Club, Bowling Club, G.A.A., Big Sister, Hobby Club. MCBROOM, SHARON 2208 S. Albany Avenue ACOUNTING, G.A.A. MICHAEL. ESTHER 3120 N. Ashland Avenue CAL., G.A.A,, Big Sister. MIKNIUS, VIRGINIA 838 W. 34th Place MDSE, Big Sister, G.A.A., Special Service. 4575 CLASS OF JUNE 1951 MILES. LURENE RAE 2525 N. Ashland Avenue STEN., Riding Club, Chorus, Fashions and Futures , Songs the World Over , G.A.A, Prim, Pretty and Proper , Special Service, Receptionist. NIEMAN, VIRGINIA 700 S. Cicero Avenue STEN., Order of the Owl. PEARSON. DOROTHY 4l40 N. Bell Avenue STEN., Order ot the Owl, C1.A.A., Bowling Club, Red Cross, Big Sister, Songs the World Over . PECHOUSEK, LAVERNE 6340 S. Tripp Street STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister PETKUS. LORRAINE 6000 S. Sawyer Avenue BUS. MACH., Big Sister. PETRAITIS. IOAN 6012 S. Honore Street STEN., Vice-President of 3B Class, G.A.A., Sec- retary of the Order of the Owls, Red Cross, Fashion Clinic. PUCHER, GERTRUDE l053l Avenue F BUS. MACH., G.A.A., Volley Ball Tournament. RADOSTITZ, ROSEMARY 7655 S. Wood Street STEN., GAA., Big sister. RANKE. AURALIA 5l06 Wilson Avenue STEN., Receptionist, Big Sister, G.A.A. RASCH. DORIS IEAN 8644 S. Kingston Avenue STEN., Big Sister, Order of the Owl., G.A.A. 4585 O'BRIEN. IOHN 4000 Southport Avenue STEN., Songs the World Over , Fire Mar- shall, Drama Club, Boys' Chorus, Fashion Show. PARP DEE, BARBARA l0Zl7 S. Yates Avenue ACCOUNTING, G.A.A., Riding Club, Order of the Owl, Advertising Staff of Yearbook, Bowl- ing Club. PETERSEN, HELEN 3838 N. Hoyne Avenue CAL., G.A.A., Order ol the Owl, Chorus. PETERSON, MARY IANE 945 Margate Terrace STEN., Big Sister, Songs the World Over , Tours Club, Prim, Pretty, and Proper , Skat- ing Club, Special Service. PHILLIPS. HARLENE 5104 N. Winthrop Avenue ACCOUNTING, lournalism, President ol the 4B Class, G.A.A., Volley Ball, Bowling, Songs the World Over , Glee Club, Order ot the Owl, Receptionist, lst Page Editor of Reporter, Hobby Club. PODLSKY. LENORE 1621 Ridgway STEN., C-.A.A., Big Sister. RAEMISCH, IEAN 1850 Humboldt Boulevard. STEN., Swimming Club, Order oi the Owls, Skating Club. RANDAZZO. VIOLA 951 W. Erie Street BUS. MACH., Drama Club, Receptionist Club, Big Sister, Cub Reporter, G.A.A. RAUCH, ELEANOR 5546 W. Warwick Avenue CAL., Receptionist, Big Sister, Drama Club, G.A.A., Order ol the Owl. RAYNO. PEG 345 W. 70th Street CAL., Skating Club, Big Sister, Bowling Club ,-i--vw, M. . M,--....... ..' V' . AW ,B Y d :ri v - , L -if A. ,.,f 'xxXv x . 4-A. ' x - H, ,..Q......q-an-.Jr-- -. Q - ,yf V Q- x w 5 CLASS OF JUNE 1951 REFKE, MARIAN 1340 Waveland Avenue CAL., Order of the Owl, Big Sister, Hobby Club, GAA. REINKE, SHIRLEY 4345 Mcllicker Avenue CAL., Iones Reporter, Order of the Owl Chorus, Receptionist, Big Sister, G.A.A. ROBINSON. SYDELL 2422 Hutchinson Street STEN, Big Sister, GAA. ROURKE. FLORALEE 9907 S. Prospect Avenue STEN, GAA., Big Sister, Swimming Club, Tours Club, Skating Club. RYAN, PATRICIA 3048 N. Neva Avenue CAL., GA.A,, Big Sister. SAVIANO. VINCENT 835 Arthington Street STEN., Fire Marshall, Boys' President, Special Service Songs the World Over , Prim, Pretty ancl Proper , Skating Club. Chorus, 3A Class SCHUH, DELORES 4929 W. Adams Street STEN., Big Sister, G.A.A., Order ot the Owl, Bowling Club. SEDAKIS. LOIS 2611 S. Lowe Avenue CAL., GAA., Big Sister. SMOGOLSKI, LYNN 5904 W. Gicldings Street STEN,, lones Reporter, Big Sister, Bowling Club, Swimming Club, GAA., Chorus. SOBOTA. CONNIE 4113 W. 21st Street STEN., GAA., Big Sister, Order of the Owl. RICE, WAYNE 7836 S. Union Avenue ACCOUNTING, Skating Club, Bowling Club, Fire Marshall, Boys' Chorus. RIMKUS, RUTH 5538 S. Lafayette Avenue ACCT. MACH., Hat Club, Big Sister, Bowling Club, Skating Club, G.A.A. RYAN, DONNA 31348 N, Neva Avenue CAL., GAA., Bowling Club. RYAN. IANET 5156 Wi Augusta Blvd, BUS. MACH. SCHAUER. IARMILA 5433 S. Darrien Avenue STEN, GA.A., Big Sister, Hat Club. SCHMID, ELSIE 2034 N. Fremont Street STEN., GA.A., Big Sister, Order of the Owl, Swimming Club, Bowling Club. SIKORA. GERALDINE 2153 N. Long Avenue CAL., GA.A., Riding Club, Chorus. SIMS, MARGARET 2759 E, 79th Street STEN., GAA., Big Sister, Receptionist Club, Fashion Show, Order of the Owl, 4A Secre- tary. SOKOLIS, FRIEDA 2139 W. Addison Street STEN., GA.A., Big Sister, Special Service. SOVINEC, MARION 5254 S. Washtenaw Avenue STEN GA A P ., . . ., rim, Pretty and Proper , Big Sister, Cub Reporter, Bowling Club, Reception- ist, Fashion Clinic. 1715 CLA STASIAK. MURIEL 6325 S. Seeley Avenue STEN., GAA., Big Sister, Special SS OF JUNE 1951 STENGLEIN. MARILYN 3610 W. Cortland Street Service, STEN., Riding Club, Chorus, Drama Club, Fashion Clinic, Order ot the Owl, Hat Club, GAA., Big Sister. STEWART, BETTY STEFANEK, ALINA 2956 W. Logan Boulevard 3214 S. Union Avenue STEN., Special Service, Big Sister, Reception- STEN., GAA., Big Sister, Skating Club, Bowl- ist Club, Iones Reporter, G.AA. ing Club, Special Service, Chorus, Iones Re- porter, Fashion Show. STILLER, SHIRLEY 447 W. 31st Street STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister. STOCKUS, THERESIA STOFFLE. ESTHER 4200 S. Wallace Street STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, Special Service. STRITTER. GERALDINE 10321 S. Indiana Avenue 3247 S. Union Avenue STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, Special Service. MDSE. STUBBS, DOLORES 1126 W. Lill Avenue BUS. MACH., Hobby Club, Big S Bowling Club, Chorus. SUMERDON. MARGARET 1826 N, Mohawk Street STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister, TENNANT, NORINE 6124 S. Peoria Street STEN., G.A.A., Big Sister. THOMPSON. GLORIA 1144 W. Altgeld Street STEN, Big Sister, TUREK, DOROTHY 1508 W. Cortez Street CAL., Bowling Club, Special S ter, Riding Club. VAN ANTWERP. LAVINA TAMMEN. DONNA 5045 N. Wolcott Street ister, G.A.A., STEN., Hat Club, Big Sister, Swimming Club, Fashion Show, Receptionist Club, Associate Editor of Ionesite, G.A.A. TEGLIA. GLORIA 4930 N. Kentuckv Ave. TEN Bi Sister G.A.A., Iones Reporter, Skating Club. S ., g , Order ol the Owl, Chorus. TICHY, DARLENE 3523 W. Dickens Avenue CAL, G.A.A,, Big Sister. TOSTI, HELEN 6127 S, lustine Street STEN., Order of the Owl, 4B Class Secretary Hat Club, Fashion Clinic, G.A.A., Big Sister, Bowling Club, Board of Directors. 1 VINCI, ELIZABETH 2055 W. Harrison Street STEN 3A Class Secretary, Big Sister, G.A.A., ervice, Big Sis- ., Skating Club. VISMEK, NANCY 5343 S Fairfield Avenue ,, B, 1438 W. 70th Street , ACCOUNTING, G.A.A., Skating Club, Big Sis- STEN., G.A.A., Prim, Pretty and Proper , ig ter, Order ol the Owl, Business Stall ol Year- Sister, Cub Reporter, Bowling Club, Recep- tionist, Fashion Clinic. book. 4 72 P !!2...,, sw 'li 1 M ,,.. Q.. , 1 'vii Q I 15. 4. 4 J 'XJ ' I M 5 'if . J '55- ii' 'Ni n Y 'QA- Q ,, ,.-me ' 'Jef 1 , 4 . il . .x,g,v ,I-- - .-, -Q- 4 Q W - ' AV!! fu dale'-X, , 4 . , . K ,1 U m':. - '-4 - Z-9, 'N ,M-P,-,E . L, , S Q .........,- MQ.---..A.. of av! uv' kv 4747 CLASS OF JUNE 1951 WANDERSKI, BARBARA 744 S. Campbell Avenue STEN., G.AA., Big Sister, WEBER, DOLORES 3023 S. Canal Street STEN., Big Sister. WENZEL, FRANCES 3214 S. Union Avenue EINERT. IOAN 2844 S. Farrell Street STEN., Roller Skating Club, Chor tionist, Yearbook Staff, G.A.A. WELLS. IOYCE 1657 N Campbell Avenue BUS. MACH., Special Service. WILLCOXEN, DORIS 1033 S Oakle Boul vard . y e BUS. MACH., Bowling Club, G.AA., Big Sis- STEN., G.A A, Big Sister ter. WILFINGER. IO ANN 1812 N. Ke-dzie Boulevard BUS MACH, Big Sister. WILLIAMS, ARLENE 5518 W Fullerton Avenue CAL, Order ot the Owl, Big WILLIS. IEANNETTE YOUNG, GERALDINE 1501 N. Clark Street 6441 S. Karlov Avenue CAL., G.A A, Big Sister, Swimming Club. WITUCKI, LORRAINE 1646 N. Franklin Street ZAWACKI, MARLENE 2630 W. Rice Street BUS MACH., G.AA ZIERINGER, ANNALIES 3440 N, Ianssen Avenue STEN, G.A A, Big Sister, Bowling Club MDSE. YOUNG, LORETTA 3819 W 67th Street us, Recep- Sister, G A A ACCT. MACH., Big Sister. STEN , 'Big Sister, Bowling Club, Order of the Owl Vice-President, Volleyball Tournament, Fashion Clinic 475V alt 1?-..f I .,, DBX E A I f 1 I-.. tu 2 M1 4 1 -H4 you go As you travel along in your daily toil Keep love in your heart -- - in your eyes a smile. Give a word ot cheer to those who are blue. A warm handclasp, a cheery Good Day To those you may meet. or pass by the way- As you travel along. Start in the day with a word ot prayer. As the birds trill their notes to the morning air. Let your prayer be to God. like their songs to Heaven Thankful tor lite and the blessings given: Thinking those thoughts that are right and good. Doing those deeds that you teel you shoulde- As you travel along. Anon. ALDEN Patronage of 5000 EMPLOYEES 511 South Paulina Street Chicago 7, Illinois Best ot Success STIVERS OFFICE SERVICE 7 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois Patronage ot ALISON BOWES COMPANY 427 West Randolph Street, 11th Floor Chicago 6, Illinois Mail order retailers of fine quality nylon stockings and accessories. Catalog sent on request Patronage of COLUMBIA RIBBON 6. CARBON MFG. CO., INC. 902 South Wabash Avenue Patronage ot TRANSPORTATION RESTAURANT 608 South Dearborn Street 4777 4795 GOOD LUCK SENIOHS GEORGE SPIES INDUSTRIES. INC. 3729 West Belmont Avenue Chicago l8, Illinois KEystone 9-1045 THE BEST CLASS RINGS MADE TOM VOSNOS, REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT TO STUDENT . . Commencement means closing the cover to High School studies - it should never mean the end of education. Any profes- sion or business success is attained only by continual study. This is especially true in the field of advertising .... as many Iones graduates con substantiate. GEBHARDT 6. BROCKSON. INC. Advertising Sales Development DEARBORN EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. 'Dependable Office Machines 605 S. Dearborn St. Harry T. Carroll WAbash 2-9429 Patronage of CHICAGO CUP :S SPECIALTY COMPANY 188 West Randolph Street Chicago, Illinois Patronage of A FRIEND 41 HOME OF THE IONES HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING LEAGUE CONGRESS RECREATION CENTER 31 East Congress Street WAbash 2-6555 R. M. O'BRIEN :S CO. Real Estate Loans Insurance 139 North Clark Street Chicago, Illinois R!-Xndolph 6-3062 Sincere Good Wishes from WORKMAN SERVICE. INC. 109 North Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois Patronage of E. I. POLLAK CO., INC. 11 East Harrison Street Chicago, Illinois Patronage of UNIVERSAL OFFICE MACHINE CO. 33 West Harrison Street 479V 4905 Many Graduates from IONES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL have found BUTLER BROTHERS a pleasant and profitable place to work BUTLER BROTHERS Personnel Office 426 West Randolph Street Chicago, Illinois Patronage of CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA 38 South Dearborn Street Chicago 3, Illinois Patronage of A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL BAKER STUDIO 218 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois I-IArrison 7-8783 Official Photographer for Mr. A. I. Cornunale jones PATRCNS GF ICNES . I. I. C. I. GD. R. I. S. Buttons and Duke Lois and LaRue Gene cmd Georgia Del Ianowski Beryl and Vince Betty and Trudy Terry and Whity Merle and Mickey Ralph and Iean Elwood Sedakis Iimmy and Arlene Char and Gene Carol and Tommy Rene and Evelyn Stanley I. Franklin Bootsie Burpee Mr. and Mrs. A. Konkowski Bernard Bell Nancy Peter Pan Ranch Laverne and Bob Lorraine and Tony Pete, Louie, and Punchie Shirley and Frank Cookie A Friend Adrienne and Larry Hi - Hatters Darlene and Fred Marge and Vernon Lynn and Gene The Kentish Family Dave and Al Gene Nelson and Marge Gerry and Mike Donna and Al Charles and Lynn Mary and Iim Angie and Elaine Shirley and Ronnie Val and Karl Roy and Emily Rippy and Shirleyann Lucky and Ioan Passing Fancies Sandy and Matty Ron and Marge Shirley and Gene Dolores and Wally The Flames Shirley Daker Nance Stron Y 9 Esther, Iuniour, Eddie, Mary Betty Stewart Nancy and Wayne Ierry Weiss and Lyla Broms Brian Kent and Io Ioan McClure Frank and Phyllis Iulie and Don Robert Stackley and Lois Groskopf Shirley and Bobalong Pat and Don Bob and Doris Ioan Bryson Gerry, Mike, Rose, Frank Betty and Iohnnie Irene Hitzelberg Clyde and Mary Lou Bobbie and Dick Iimmy and Gloria Io and Private Roy Chicago Westerns Dick CMolassesJ Contino Palmer House 2132 Dick Contino and Ieanne Nonda and Benjie Bernie and Lorry Betty and Howie Marie Hendrickson Ruth Theresa Bowler Holger, Delbert, Edith Emily, lda, Viola Contino's Compares Mr. Accordion Dick Mambo Iambo Contino Lennie and Ronnie Iean, Don, Bev Betty and Carroll Cae, Dick Contino, Ieanne Cae, Larry, Ieanne Don Bentsen Burpee Ruth and Danny Kathryn Porcell Cookie Goldie and Speckles Iean and Beryl Dawn and Walt Carol and Ioan Marion and Iack Ioan and Norb Iim Stanley Phyllis and Gus Coach Bob Satterfield Bert Wall Mary Iane and Eleanor Evangie Heron Bob and Iane Don Bilotta Alina and Rosemary Gabby and Giggles Lynn and Terry Rosalind and Ioan Esther and Ballet Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuh Dee and Skip Pat and Mike Al and Barbara Gene and Gloria Helen and Dick Stubbs and Stiles Honey and Babe V. H. and V. H. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Earl and Iack Marv and Butch Howdy Dowdy Henia Lavina Freddie Mary-Marg-Mary F ugie Digati G Paduke G Vi Rosemary and Don Wanda and Bob Iim and Floralee Randy and Wally Babe Casey Frank and Io Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Anhalt Delores Schuh George Elaine Baum Io Ann Bartelak Ioan Koscielniak Claire and Tony Lynn and Stan Irene Carlson Donna Huber Dee and Tony Shirley and Bill Allen and Donna Private Leslie Konkowski Stewart and Ioan Helen and Bob Little Ken Bingo and Tita Mr. I. Hahn Division 202 Io and Rudy Tom and Aldona Ioy and Robert Tess and Tucker Terry and Ioan Terry and Randy Bill and Annette Marilyn and Paul Nita, Ierry, Tony, Ark Sedakis Family The Square Dancers The Four Scars Mickey Lou and Red Bird A Friend A Friend Iane and Ierry Ruth Mary Gorman 491D mf 6 'WI AUTOGRAPHS WWfftiff f 'f3i 05,1 wwwqfwu NN '17 'E x an 'r -X 'S 4' MW fwfwdww 'ii 4 1. ,, , MQ' M fn' vo X . . M 1 W N ,dx f :XX x BX ,yy . ' N, ' ,fp W wgffpwifgymy A M5 M Lb!4fVf'L'b'5VQ ' W , , Jaw? K ,NX W of A KI X 1' S Q11 Aj, ks FREEDOM A 1k tijj 1k ir Sntwnlng 'A' 4 . W ,MI S ?ffV Jjjfgfl of MWK5., MW5Qmwf Kmwykibii 7 ff 1 'V-i ff Wf9WK NEFF? Lf7?ZMfMfffJ Eyg? ,ff , fff ff W ff' fl! Eg WL XJ 1 gwWQffwf'aifWM ' Wumfbfgfpjwy WMWIJ ' ' . i Produced by CAMPUS SERV Chicago 5 ff' aa ll ww'LT,,,m J 3 Y 'I -A W Mm' .L 5 in 1554 9' A 53 . gf, 'Yessy b : 'jg V A :gs H 1 11. V .fp A ' .2522 , 'Mg ,g f ' ,' 9 , ,.Q,. Mi Ew- ,N 'f 51 Q W , Esstl 257 fl .wV. A ff as we 1 , 1 k E 5, v ii Z? if Q. 5, Y Yi E Fi 1 h 0 ' -1 if ff r N I A 1 Z W 4 1 xi f