Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1942 volume:

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IN wmumzcma, Il.llNOIS rw CEI Qwffi wt LEARN mt INS AND outs or l.lfE'5 mon o ANo mt 5oLuTloN5 T0 Tum IN roun YEARS or cLA55ts., ACTIVITIES, AND flfll.0W3l1IP PROVIDED ov Tu: MODERN lmoonm 0f oun Pnocntsswt - EL P HIGH scnool N. gg +R ? M . , , -. -1 I .X A A XX , , ,- -. ,Q X- X X -- . -.3.-- - pa mXgs-XJ,X-f-i--- , Q tsws wf ,, X . 1 - V X' XX ' r XX X 'X X -X was we .1 -.Q wwf-ef W: -X wr , X X - -X 1. -f.vXe.'.f:-,ef-N1ffm-rv,-.XCCXFXS-X,-2 X J.. M., .y M 1 ,. ,M ,Mx M ., , 1 i A ,MM W ..XW.x A A , :exk-- A-. mi M1 X,-t'X '1Myfq..-- Xu . 'sfQ-1.AfwX:,-L-Qs.--,J 4 , - X -1,-,-,gm4-:ggi-QXm?Q1Q.-isgxmwq-Ai-,K X-f -A - . -ri .Q XQQX :X XX 11. 5'-X 1 X ff -X11 -X ,1 - . . :35ft:fffX:e1X-.51 .X if: X, - ig 'Q gs .X-gn-f,'Xfs,5S'EY-X455125491:1 . 5 X X 1 X - :V-W5-T-Afgsw. f' .- K X f --gif 542 1-5331 fx-,..gQ,f,Xf. ,f X A .Q1jsgsgf5,e3X --,K .X-N. S: 1 - XX '- X - X - f-gl.F1-5?-?3Ji'eSIXX,1.zpW-QQLill-Q ' XgWgfyXXV' if X1fX:fx-.7 X , - W -X-wfzizznw-f,,' X- .21-X.X.f.X.QXX1::v . 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But, we peruse the past with an eye always toward the future-for there lies the destiny of youth. Cur horizons retreat as we proceed. HICLUW: Scene- in a corner of the spacious UW library. Nl' RIGHT: John Andrews and Nancy White- leatlwr prepare for that next class. mi X' ,, , 1 ,ix Q 5 a K W kk X ..,. :SV ' 1 D. ' X , m V M ' .X f Q3 ,, .. ,, ,V ' m , X fm .V N H f A . .::,: : ,- 6 -,f- .K I Q '-'v i'-P15 W - Q L , L f M f,l .,w?f w x. ffl - n Q ,. ,X-D, 5' e . cquire Appreciation of the Arts Development of special talents of students in the direction of the fine arts is playing an ever inf creasing part in the modern school program. High school students of today are learning to appreciate art, dramatics, and music hy active participation in class and extrafcurf ricular activities. Plays, pageants, chorus hand, orchestra, aintin and 7 sculpture - all serve as media of expression. l l lint Illlllllt li2!!l4'1', -9'-f'-int yonflug-I ABOVE: Patricia Fra- zier poses for a group of young artists study- ing sketching from life in Miss Frances Hig- ley's class. A FWZ? X4 if n X -JUJNS I rp 9 . 51 was am in D -.,, 2 w wx e Na 'gif J-i sa R 1 f gg ii ki wi x 1 H wf P' 1 K . z Fr 3315, 'f 5 . ,.w :sg . .. . L 'W . .JK Q w 1 V lf' Y-'ff ' , ' 7vx.f, ' . gif, . 'as i 'S' 'ff fa 1 I '4 Q i I Q 1 F-4- -5 mm s , 9 5 ' 1 2,4-:mg , 4 x W G gm f , um . 9 D we ' Q an L4 'ii QV 4 Q ' ,wzwiwli , vw sv. g .53 . , Q- gk 1 Til .f--, 3 ' A ' W of Q si' 5, Ni, ' n f I f' w .iv Y if ai 4 S ,- . ,L.- ,V L, Li, ' ' N ff 'HQ Q1 ,,. .. :f x- ww N' 3 5 2-nn. Q, ,gi Ogg' 3 4 1 'I ., s J' iw . Q, -Q , R . ... ,V - .Q 373 .Pi 6' We Explore the Mysteries of Science gm- ,f x 6 it ic X , A , A i V C X ,, if g In X C' Q 4 , J L, C Cq i C' ja , , 4 U U, v V: 1 - 65' 'EHQVGQ Vfgcffr 'I ,V ,. -.- , 1 If-f' ,f Q- ,, uw '- Q ' 'O A 2 0 far-if ,. ' x N Whether viewed from the utilitarian or from the cul' tural angle, a knowledge of the sciences, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Anatomy, and Physiology occupy a most important place in the education of the well informed citizen. The modern high school program stresses both of the above objectives of science study. Well equipped laboratories supervised by Wellftrained teachers encourage the scientifically curious youth to experiment - to prove for himself the basic laws of science-and to attempt to discover the many mysteries of nature which still lie beyond the realm of human knowledge. 9 fi y 5 ,x 2 f 1 5 Wink f ai yi 3 ,., , -fc X .. X 5' ,, ... 4 ,Au I f 3 Q V S- ' J' - ' sw -vw ML' .5 ,-fi N- R , Q5 X5 ' r , W 1 Q .. 5 . 15 M-S : z .RQ x N K 1 55 1 . 3, .N 1 . gk . sfs. - Q will If 'Z V Q K x .A .K K Q 1,51 2 f- -. ' vs' si- A Q. . R, , , gg- .. X x Hemry Hewitt uses an acetylene torch while Mr. Claybaugh super- vises tlhe process. We Become Masters of llandiwork Well equipped shops and laboratories offer ample opportunity for the student to satisfy his desire to create something with his hands. Whether it be Home Economics, Industrial Arts, or Arts and Crafts, the boy or girl can pursue a tryout course that may lead to a vocation, or he may lay the foundation for a worthwhile hobby that will bring him untold hours of pleasure and satisfaction in years to come. 11 -Q: A., Q. . K , W. Mwx..L,,.,Lg N A V xx? 5 ii W f,fv' , f ff 3' ,is .NS N 3 get -K ' . Q' A M' . -'W . 51 . Q.L.,,,,Q V - M -as M-I W W.. 1. , A M Af.. fi iifigiy 1 wht N m 253 3 1, M v Q ,A sf , R, 52 K x '46 zf 1-MM- .. ,,-usa., ,. b , 0 '-1'.g1gw2g-49:3 M . . ...,.. , we s'v5::'-wifilf .f,m,w 1- . . ' if - 1 2-91l5Yf1f1i.' .. i N ---.-' ff' - i:' s212:.:EX:...:f ,ee 2 5 A' t ,. gif 6 f Q L,A. , 4 h W ,. . ,f ' -,fl f ,, . M 5 Mwgm L ,,.,,..: vi flff' rw 6 ga Q?fi 5 We Practice Fair Play and Sportsmanship Good sportsmanship and fair play are keywords on the American sporting scene. Sports develop healthy bodies to go hand in hand with sound minds. Physical education teachers encourage students to take part in football, bas' ketball, track, swimming, and baseball. Other sports such as tennis, golf and badminton are being played at WTHS as well as in high schools throughout the country. WTHS offers the best sporting facilities available to its students. The gym floor, the football field, and the swimming pool are rated with the best in the country. Our motto is, A sport for everyone and everyone out for a sport. BELOW: 'W' cheer- leaders in action at basketball game. Left to right: Mi-tchell Me- kaelian, Norma Robin- son and Shirley Leides. fray? nderstamlin eachers uide Us '11 The teacher has been characterized as an efficiency device in the modern scheme of education. But the real teacher is much more than a device. Highly trained in his field, he becomes an expert adviser to the young person. Having prepared himself for the profession of teaching, the real teacher knows, understands, and tolerates the whims of youth while he helps solve their problems. AT LEFT: Miss Grace Rundquist, Dean of Girls and head of the girls' athletic department AT RIGHT: In conference with H. B. Baurenfeind, guidance director, are Paul- ine Hofmeister, Larry Eaton, and Betty Ann Rachow. Q ,, V 7 'HL . 131951 5 A Y Q N 9? x 'CP' 4 X U 4 gs 3, ,- X 5- x N nj, Ns A S gm Q ' if 3 S' sq 5 iss kr? Q ,N XXX fs 13 I vm! x F if 5' , if K 'X' X J ,ff Q . . 1 3 -Qs 3 , V 5554 T Emi' .35 ,xi . pg 1 S W i. - ,s e w , ff' 0 N.. A 31' X x 5 ,R 'X YS Tk wg 4- .9 W ,v- MW, 3 V L s as ' fp A. if fr Q Qi 5 ,fx Q, 11-555, Ni mmf-S. B Q3iFQaN ?i5Z V ' M - .. gf A A ,, ,B - W5 , 5 if If -,M . 'L 15.21, 4 A QW? :bq 1 A A 1 f -,iigqgf aw? V gfvf, Y- ,. :gy ,f :xii . ,, Q' -f fi ,igzgf 'X 2 '25 was m ., W7 4, fx W ww ' x 3 : F ,+ Z , wg: 'ax Quia? kv Q' Q F 471' QL N I kin fmlfl Y A gin-, 2 y,,A A Hg I fm W . 4 W I , 4 LV , ,, bf Wznr , fx 353 y g ww 'Hx' 'ffl L' if Q56 if AW . X ff 11 Sw A M, x, 5 W . A -Q. 7 MW , . ' -noi' .gg 'all 'Q ff 45 I ,J w I 1 . . ewnlpus 4 9 IX, ABOVE: Section of north bleachers in gym during general assembly opening ceremonies ur ducational Center li are indeed ai part of all that we have met and four years in the environs of W.T.H.S. leave many indelihle impressions upon us. In the ahsenee of wooded purkways and rolling greens, our high sehool still claims its memories. The junior huilding towers symlwolile mueh of both awe :ind inspiration for the new freshmen, Transfer to the Senior sehool signifies definite progress toward graduation. The gym, the pool, study hulls, lahorn, tories, shops and classrooms ---f they are :ill .1 part of W.T..H.S. 10 ff W -..,,- kim 51- p i i l Q We Psre Understa 'ded bg Gur Gm nding Teachers iso dministration HE Board of Education is an especially important group con- nected with the administration of the Waukegan Township high school. lt is their often difficult task to see that all school activities function properly. The high standing of VJ.T.H.S. is in a large measure due to the efforts of this group. Withiii the Board of Education there are a numher of committees. Among them are the Financial Committee, the Building and Grounds committee, the Teachers' Committee and the Course of Study Committee. lt is thru these committees that the Board transacts much of its husiness. Retiring from the hoard this year is john E. Reardon who has served in the capacity of Secretary and chairman of the Financial Committee for more than thirty years. His long years of service have seen many improvements in the educational facilities of Waukegan Township high school. Coordinate MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, left to right, top row: Minard E. Hulse, president, John E. Reardon, secretary, Casper Apeland, Joseph Boak, Nick Conteas, Bernard Decker, Henry D. Fisher, Mrs. J. C. Foley. Bottom row: Robert A. Gibson, Mrs. Jennie Nicklason Hanson, Dr. John G. Kyndberg, Joseph J. Nema- nich, James C. 0'Shea, Kenneth Ryckman, Stanley C. Szymusiak, Mrs. John S. Whyte. 22 X4 1 e Q fs ill ur fforts .1-A ooRmNexT1Nu the efforts of the many dcpairtmcnts of our lztrgc high school are tht: Officers of Administration conf sistiiig of thc Superintendent Lind his two assistants. It is through their efforts that thc Wiitilicggiii Township high school with its faculty of one hundred and its almost 2500 students operate as ai hzirmonif wus uiiit. Superintendent John W. Thzilf mini, shown :it his desk at right, is completing his cightcciith year at W.T.H.S.. HQ is a candidate for thc presidency of the Naf tional Education Association for next year. AT RIGHT: Miss Margaret Dady, Junior School Assist- ant, at her desk in the Junior office. A gt. so AT LEFT: C. E. Prichard, Senior School Assistant, counsels seniors preparing to enter college. nglish lasses mphasize callin Miss Barbara Helmkamp directs an ambitious Seniors take their English seriously in Miss Craines class group of Sophomores in Junior 240 Senior 104. Aus - .. WWWMM- . 1 xv 3 5? , ti- 11 axi s . ' DTI?-v. ' ' Qv r -,E . ,,,-fa -.. '-., 5 i3 'f' 5 'r-H 41 if -s. X '.,.gg l A. ..., Mm. . Wi-li i 424 ' lift? T x vw 1 - N attempting to interpret the events of today, everyone who reads books, magazines, or newspapers needs a knowledge of how others have lived and survived difficulties. Books that increase our capacity for understanding the lives of others, books that develop our appreciaf tion of beauty in common things, and books that call attention to the finer experiences of life-all of these have a definite place in the present scheme of affairs because they enable a person to judge more fairly and to evaluate more accurately the significance of events both trivial and important. An abundance of reading material, if it is easily accessible, will promote wider and more intelligent reading. The English department, this sem' ester, inaugurated a program for classroom libraries. Through contrif butions made by students in all English classes approximately three hundred books: fiction, nonffiction, and biography have been purchased and put into circulation. This arrangement facilitates guidance in the selection of books suited to the individual. The ultimate objective is to develop a genuine love for reading, to kindle a desire to continue reading both for information and for enjoyment. 24 lingzlish literature holrl4 the interest nl these Seniors in Mrs. McLean? room, Senior 115, They ure, left to right, Dorothy Yumplot, Miles LutA ter, Betty Jean Hansen, john Maru- lqellu, Betty Sehlung, and Muriel Blumberg. Mrs Ruby Kirk Melueim, 4A-.RA Head of Department Elizabeth Crnine, 1.-X-ZA-.EA Helen Cunningham, IB-IA-.EA Elizabeth Hall, IA Yivizin Harnly, IA-ZA-.Sli Burlmarzi Helmkzimp, IA-ZA Julien Hills, 1B-BB Hazel Hurlhutt, IA-,SA Frances jones. IB-ZH-SH Eleanor Milmn, ZH-ZA Eva E. Oke, IH-AA--LA julia Osling, 1.-X-.GB-.SA M. G, Thompson, 2B-1B Ellen Tidy, 215-4B-4A Laura Trevenen, IA-.ir-X Marjorie li. Withzirn, IA-SA Z5 -in . Elf' I-as Stress Stud of Foreign anguages .6 'F 3. 2 'F' z 2 S B' fi' 2. Q 'E' 2 4- 2645 49 If 'Rela y 49 A84 fhl 'fy en o 1- lays' oun'1 'J W' DUI X EARNING a foreign language efficiently is a matter of vital importance in America today, a patriotic duty. Both patriotism and common sense demand that we heed the words of Mr. Welles and Mr. Rockef feller - Help defend and strengthen America by learning a foreign language. A knowledge of foreign languages, of foreign countries and peoples promotes international understanding, tolerance, and good will. Never have we Americans been so internationally minded. One who has studied languages is better qualified to appreciate and enjoy at first hand the literature, the history, and the culture of a country other than his own. Acquaintance with foreign cultures arouses sympathy for and understanding of foreign peoples. A man with the broadest culture has the advantage over one less equipped. Emperor Charles V said, You are worth as many men as you know languages. The study of foreign languages improves one's own language. It inf creases ability in the accurate and intelligent use of English because it increases knowledge of the derivations and meanings of English words, and of the principles of English grammar. Reading a foreign language offers opportunity for more attention to detailed exactness in choice of words and meaning. The study of foreign languages prepares for public professional life. Foreign language knowledge is a primary requirement of positions in American foreign service, journalism, social service, and lnterpreterships fcourts, hospitals, immigration service, language bureaus, stores, travel agencies, and wars servicej. Foreign languages are an asset in achieving success in advertising, army service, art dealing, dramatic art, bookfselling, library work, medi- cine, music, printing, radio announcing, broadcasting, aviation, and scientific research. They train citizens for taking part in world. society and world affairs. BELOW, left to right: Ruth Allen, Lating Marian Coy, Spanishg Lu C. Gayton, Latin, June E. Linderman, Lating Evelyn Rummel, Spanish, Frances Weiss, French. E 2 6 ' f, ,Q S J WA w 'rw H-wmzffmf f v 1-,siixlswxwkwiz v .mx . N x f WU . 4 , g m L A x iw- -510:15 N K K A QS' fi 5 fm f 1 3 K X. i , . -fi. X XX A ' Lf fi K X 'Q W S K K 'S' Q Q ' L V 5, nw ' fllxf ,S ,R S? W ns., ,sg 5 b if S-f X x A W Q 535 aegis: S xxxxi 5 X V51 A ..,. f World Crisis uts New mphasis INCH December 7 the United States has em barlced on an all out war to protect demo' cracy against attacks by Hitlerism and the war lords of japan. Teachers in the Social Studies Department feel a great challenge to teach stu' dents to love democracy and to appreciate what it does for the individual and for the nation. If ever practical citizenship teaching was necesf sary, it is now, Hence, from Ancient and Medieval history for the freshmen to American History and Civics for the seniors, great emphasis is being placed on the development of democratic ideals. Wiirld events are studied in their relationf ship to the struggle for democracy. On December 10, 1941, a Good Neighbor Symf posium was sponsored by the Social Studies Def partment. The all day program began at 10 o'clock with a general assembly program in which Mrs. Robert S. Platt pictured Indian life in Latin America with costumes from various countries. In the afternoon the Navarro sisters charmed everyone with their melodious rendition of Latin American music and their picturesque costumes Also john Strohm presented his kodachrome pic' tures of rural life in Latin America. An art exhibit in Miss Higleys room attracted hundreds of students and towns people. Senor Salvatore Mendoza added a Latin American flavor to the banquet in the evening with his songs in Spanish. Commander Fallon proved to be a fitting climax to the day's activities with a humorous description of the Good Neighbor Policy from the viewpoint of a Latin American. A number of downtown organizations and school clubs contributed to the budget for the Symposium. During the second semester, ideas on the war were exchanged by the students from the differ' ent Social Studies classes. On April 14 a Pan American Day program was sponsored by the Social Studies Department with the cooperation of the dramatics and music departments. Thus the teachers of the Social Studies Departf ment are striving to make vital and concrete the training in the American way of life. S. I. Sandven conducts a class in Political Economy Social Scicncc Stud Rm' C. HVRD, Civics and Latin Ainericiiii History Hood of Dcfmrtrnfrit W. Al. BUIURUNAS, History BB, EA H. I. Cfxxmii, History BA, Civics D, XV. FIELDS, Latin American History, History 33, SA HUGH R. Hlisixaffczig, Vv'orld History, History IB, IA A. D. K.-XIIFMNN, Sociology G. H. IVIFDILL, History FB, Civics ELE.fxNoR Moomi, History EB, ZA Rolium' NICKEL, History SB, SA, Civics S. I. S.-XNDYKN, Political Ecoiiorriy, History FB, Citrus LLOYD V.-xx DLUSEN, History IB, IA, 3B -IIQSSIF VJHYTF, Vxforld History, History ZA iss in Civicsg H. I. Canine directs. 20 Industrial Shops VER l20O boys were enrolled in Electricity, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Drawing. Architectural Drafting, Bench Wood Work, Advanced Wood Work, Machine Shop Practice, Machine Tool Operation, Printing and its related course of journalism, and nine weeks orientation courses identified as industrial shops. The greater part of the work done in the shops was of a practical nature, In Auto Mechanics many of the students brought their cars to class to be reconditioned. The advanced printing classes did all of the school printing such as posters, programs, tickets and office forms. The Machine Shop classes made vises, small bench grinders and various small tools used in machine shop work. The Wood Shop boys made many useful articles that can be used in the home. Most of the time during the second semester was devoted to making model aircraft for the Governf ment. Altogether they completed 300 of these miniature planes. The advanced. drawing classes made drawings and blue prints of many small and large machines. Electricity students learned how to wire the various circuits used in the 'Y-rv-Y -v -nw-mf -- A- rv V- f,J '!'!!l 'F ill a eal Noe home, repaired many electric motors, built fluorf escent lights, and made many other practical electrical projects. All of the teachers of the Industrial Department attended the convention of the Illinois Vocational Association which was held at the Hotel Mor' rison on March 26th and 27th. Our Machine Shops, Electrical Department, and Drawing classes prepared exhibits for this meeting. In competition with all schools of like size and. kind, our Machine Shop Work display won first and second ribbons, our Drawings a first place, and our Electrical display a second place ribbon. LEFT TO RIGHT top row: Paul L. Schoenolf, Director of Departmentg Howard Annis, Auto Mechanics, N. E. Bardonner, Woodworkg Wm. S. Claybaugh, Auto Mechanics, Weldingg C. H. Dalton, Woodwork, Wm. E. Giffin, Drawingg Howard H. Jackson, Machine Shopg BOTTOM ROW: J. I. Lockhart, Machine Shop, G. E. McAfee, Drawingg Edwin C. Meslow, Publications: Fred Swan, Printing, Maurice M. Thompson, Drawing, Chas. L. Tollinger, Machine Shop, Orlin D. Trapp, Electricity, Visual Aids. 30 In llle Shops l'lll'lQR l.EI 'l': Willis lilein wields the acetylene torch while Bill .lereh is trying to be help- ful. Mr. Clayhaugh is the in- structor in welding. l'l'l'lCR RIGHT: Machine shop is the most popular among' the Industrial courses at present. Boys who do well in class are in demand hy local employers. 41 LUWICR l'll l'lTRl-I: This scene is in W. E. Giffin's drawing class. All hoys enrolled in the Industrial course are required to take drawing. Above: Vera Olson and Dorothy Dean are busy at their typing Roiamr S. BARNES, Head of Department, Atliiancecl Bookkeeping, Conmmer Business Training HARRY BfxuERNifE1Nn, Office Machines Com BROXVN, Stenograpliy E. H. COLE, Business Eiiglisli, Bimiiess Arithmetic HENRY C. Efxns, Commercial Law VER-x tlFRc:, Elementary Bookkeeping C. J. jir:i4L1Nca, Commercial Arithmetic RUTH l'ATTr,RsnN, Office Practice ELIQRNUR M. REKVY, Stenograpliy IRENE SEXTUN, Elementary Bookkeeping PETER SUCHANSKI, General Business Training VE.'XIRNlfl L, NVHITF, Clerical Practice HE values of husiness education in W.T.H.S. are hound up with the needs of general living in the home, the community, the state, the nation and international affairs, and with the needs of the future citizen for voczitional training which will fit him tu earn ll living. Nlany courses prepare future citizens for these needs. Thus, general husiness training, com' mercial arithmetic, commercial gengraiphy, type writing, hookkeeping and commercial law all pref pare for intelligent home life, citizenship, and vocational competency. Consumer husiness trainf ing aims specifically :it preparing for more eflieif ent home life. Such courses as shorthand. oflice machines, office practice, szilesmainship, and elerif cal practice Speeihcally prepare for the intizil store and office juli. The numher of such jobs successfully held hy W.T.H.S. graduates indie cares the ziclequateness of our vcicziticmzil training. 32 alues and Events n usiness Education QW ' e Q 5 - :ix . 7' ' 7-in 'ge 1--wh wi.-ft Iivflk FeiLf' ,,. X. ,, K wk .. .W 1 ,.,-. ...Am ..,. , .. .Axim .ak . 5 Qiisi-if: 5. -1 3 lgmgxzfkgfir- X UM,-1 Lf . 'za :. 'rfilsf my--1 .-'fa N55 . ' L M . -1 ,.. .. Q ff., . Q... ...www , xxx, A ll' f --,- QM A.,,. L T Q .. . ,Q A 2 In 'wr .- .,: fmakis-X .f,:, - -- A .,Wf.- N. ,fig-.fg-asf -'iyjb , f- 'f'f11f .?:...z5 f - 1 ' Q K JK yi , K fivaaz' -' Q ' Q, K , Q' LQ Q ,qi , . . 1 K frivjihg ,fliyif 2551 . . k,,Nf:k-,TJ H- g f-.W I A , slj,,: 'Yi 135 fl: W gfvff, L Q FQQE, X .S 2 , , f A , ' 1 - k . A iff' - M- f' Y7... . ., A 1 , ,,,: t Xl Wd , rxfzvg. K ,. fa 'ff Rm ...H X 4, ,3 '..,, W . M Ng. .X -Q-Q-. 4 X 'Wk . nw, Q, , 3, -- ...W A' , - , J ki 7 'B , ' 9 .-X .....:w:,s:b: H- ! -. K , , if ww . . If - X K 5 ,Q , -, Q'-, wg . ' ' K: x . wr- E -M, 5 V Kal, i n-Em.-71, f . . fs L fix? -5, N Q.. 'SSW' A 3 fy K 5 - Present Condition WALTER BARCZEWSKI, Head of Department Advanced Algebra, College Algebra, Trigonometry GLENN ANDERBERG, Algebra, Geometry Shop Mathematics GORY CASTERTON, Shop Mathematics F. P. GLYMER, General Mathematics, Algebra BESS DADY, Solid Geometry FLORENCE GRADY, Plane Geometry MYRTLE GIKEENLVEAF, Algebra G. E. MELTON, Attendance Plane Geometry GEORGE W. OSBUN, Attendance Algebra, Plane Geometry GEORGE A. WALL'ORF, Algebra Create an emand for athematics EVER before in the history of our nation has there been such a demand for a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of mathematics. lt is evident that present conditions demand more mathematical training that has been deemed desirable in the past. Pupils in the Waukegan Township high school are fortunate to have a wellfrounded four year program of mathematics. Courses in General Mathematics, Shop Matlief matics, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and College Algebra afford an opportunity to any pupil to secure the maximum pref paration in mathematics. Such a diversif fied program aids in the preparation of those pupils who plan to enter industry, government service, or any other type of endeavor which demands mathematics for a basis. Justin Sanchez explains a complicated formula to his classmates in Mr. Barczewski's room, Junior D. The present crisis has created a demand for many individuals with the necessary mathcf matical background. To meet this request, the mathematics department has adjusted its work accordingly. Provisions have been made with respect to the needs and abilities of each pupil. At this point it is pertinent to remark that, mathematics during the past year has become more effective as the pupils have found a need to solve problems which required knowledge of the skills necessary to a solution and the ability to apply these skills. Thus it appears that the chief demand created for mathematics is based upon the fact that it constitutes a basic tool in many fields and that it will contribute much in keeping America a democracy. Plane Geometry becomes plain as day to JIISB Florence Grady's students in Junior 325. Els. sf. 53 ABOVE: .loan Fellows at piano. Amateur Thespians study miniature stage in drama class. Fine Arts For Creative Living RT, music, dramatics! Once regarded as frills in the high school curriculum each of these subjects now claims an undis' puted place in its own right. While the main emphasis in the fine art offerings is appreciation of the finer things in life. these subjects also have a utilitarian value. lt may be said that for a large majority of the high school students who pursue art, music, or dramatic courses the value they obtain therefrom is in the development of at least some appreciation of the product T f 1 Xt i ff. N ffi If of the art involved. For the student who possesses a considerable degree of talent in the direction of any of the fine arts, the high school offering in these subjects be' comes the proving ground that helps him in choosing and later entering his life career. BELOW, left to right: Doris Dixson, Dramatics, Public Speaking Otto E. Graham, Instrumental Music Frances Higley, Art LaReine McKinney, Art George E. Schumann, Vocal Music SFIENCE FACULTY, left to right: Al G. Grosche, 2B-2A Milton L. Hansen, 1A-2B-2A Edith T. Higley, 2B-ZA George K. Hughes, 3B-3A A. Ward James, IA Robert S. John, 4B-4A Leo L. Singer, 2B-2A Hilidur Ste-inert, IB-3B-3A Science in ail ife HE physical sciences hold an important part in the education of the well informed individual today. Considered from th' utilitarian angle, the sciences contrihute towards many life occuf pations. Among those who find a knowledge of science especially necessary and helpful are chemists, doctors. draftsnien, engineers, farmers, housewives, machinists, nurses, research workers and teachers. Cultural reasons for the study of the sciences include, first, th: cultivation of orderly processes for the drawing of conclusions in dealing with facts. Secondly, we must see that science is the philosophy of Nature, and since men must live all of their lives in a world of Nature, it is wise that they should understand it as well as possihle. The possibilities in the field of hohhies and spare time pursuits which stem from the various hranches of science are almost liniitf less. Astronomy, collecting, microscopy, model huilding, photo' tography, and radio only scratch the surface of the possihilities to he found in the study and application of scientific principles. Science, then helps man to secure a hetter living and. next enahles him to use what he earns with economy and satisfaction. llt helps him to understand and appreciate the world of nature and to adjust himself to it, and lastly it provides him with interesting and sometimes profitahle avocations for the time which it saves from the tedious process of earning his living. BELOW: Young Scientists at work in Junior 310 37 0ur Home- makers of Tomorrow Scenes in Home Ec. laboratories, AT TOP: clothing classes in Junior 1085 MIDDLE foods laboratory, Junior 102. oruii Economics teaches girls the art of cooking, sewing, and home management. Every semester two movies are shown to the food classes, These movies show the girls how to pref pare and serve food, The clothing classes also have one movie a year, which enahles the girls to see the correct process of making and fitting clothing. Two or three times a week each food class pre- pares a complete meal. Although the meal may lack a heverage or dessert and the portions may he small, it enaliles the girl to visualize the entire meal. Such unusual foods as anchovies, caviar, avacado, endive, frozen floundcr, and water cress 38 are served. By serving such foods the girls are taught to eat a variety of foods. Girls in clothing classes are taught how to fit patterns, cut materials, and sew garments. This year in order to conserve materials they have taken up a new project of renovating old clothing. HOME ECONOMICS, left to right: Petronilla Stoevener, Head of Department Josephine Blanch, Foods, and Clothing Ella Clark, Clothing Leona Stoevener, Clothing, Home Management, Attendance Lucille J. Webb, Cafeteria Manager, Foods K .gf R V f? E221 ' n Q , , Y miz, X sm .4 l I ' f Y fi K ,, QW. . Ins. W T 3 ff Q , , X -' KT Bi' Q Q3 '3 xx1:Q 5 -at 5 .2 if .' .. is ' K Q54 N' T'--fs. gp Sr Q + Q1 L fix W 24 ' vi f' :sts '4 is f N i 5ffs'fz'fN Ss'-Q 11: if . fi 2 fi 1 fi X fm if .S w YJ f 'f . q,4Nip w as 1 QQ Nw sz' Q 1 1 I -smg xi W- f N A XX Lg 1 it Q fxkkh Mx! I '22, ,M O ':' '2:' i If K kv 1 K if x:,' i 'XX . , , P . .,,. Y N K 1- 'L fy is x ,Q K 7' ... , . , N ,M ,Qi V x 'K w'NQx ' W - M. N Q: A 'A .. -.1- M . ib' ' f V X - x A.k-, B .K 'X 'X 5 1-M Lf P A inf L, I 31 CW? N 1 . U -ykky . k Xi :jk ,KI ff -Eg .- f ,- Q, Wi' ' ' , LK is Q... -Mm F , ,, f, i U. WW, l ,f .Lyzh 1 14. Lk A A Q 'K A A . K I Q K xg X , E mf ,-.,, uu u .ig - A K A X A ' R' ,--, X . ': 5- I A - 'ai , , ,, Ai' Qylf 3' s S. mxvgw bl J A 6, 5. .. xhxwz . xg . Q1 K kiss NN K i, A aka K 7 ig , If ki I A X X e-an 4 .b X Sa S' im 1. M ibm 1 A Y L . a ' s M' 31 P in I Lv f 3 if is X E E f BGTC, and Safety Education TOP ROW, left to right: Bonnita Damman, Assistant Librariang Sergeant John Holly, U.S.A. Military Science and Tacticsg Lucille R. Lee, Registrar: E. J. Neary, Safety Training. BOTTOM ROW: Lt. Col. Charles S. Pettee, U.S.A. Military Science and Tactics: Marie Sauter. Secretary, Junior Officeg Carrie Schneider, Secre- tary, Senior Office: Vivian Thomson, Librarian. AT LEFT: Nick Conteas at Homecoming Pep Rally. AT RIGHT: Fire drill means a break in routine. 1l 40 Library, Ibffice. N' hat ul' acilities MAlN'l'ENANl'E STAFF, ROVV 1, left to right: Charles Paarino, Mrs. Minnie Sneesby, VVilliam Rie- bock, Mrs. Anna Volmary, W. C. Morsladt. Mrs, Lena Tiernan. LeRoy Riebock. ROW 2: lflino Nuttila, Ed Lyons, Karl Helander, Robert Learmont, W. C. Brown. Louis Rasmussen, Richard Nyman. ROW 3: .lack Gray. Gus Stalcer, Ambrose Walt, William Helman, Hans Hanson. henry Plier, Ernest Hanlin. LXVAYS on the joh! Thatis the mainten' ance staff of our high school. Headed hy Bill Morstadt, superintendent of huildf ings and grounds, this staff of faithful workers help keep Watikegziii Township high school a going concern. Class hells call these hardy folk to duty just as truly as they do the freshman or the senior. As soon as a room is vacated for the day, the maintenance staff is on the job to see that it is put in spick and span condition for the next day. Changing seasons mean varied activities for W.T.H.S. students. hlanitors' activities vary with the seasons too. ln the fall of the year the buildings and grounds must he made ready for the coming winter. Snow and sleet mean walks to keep clean and heating system to maintain. Spring hrings mud and mud means more work for the janitorial staff. With the coming of summer there are the lawns to he cared for, trees and shruhs to he planted and cared for every day. No long summer vacations to make the maintenance staff worry as to how to occupy their time. Wheii students and teachers close their hooks and ramhlc oft' for a three month's recess it is the signal for renewed effort on the part of those who maintain the school plant. Remodeling, cleaning, repairing and painting hecome the order of their day. Students work from eight to three, 'nut the janitors are never free. 41 ay e In ruler 5, fe 'f fxfwjgg . K 5 X53 M W wL mg k. .MW 'XI ga we ,M , . bm, by is www, C to Vahle We Learn ndinq and Understa Friendship all onitors, epresentatives on arade Shown in the two groups below are the Student Council Representatives, IQPPER PICTURE, and the Hall Monitors, LOWER PICTURE. The personnel follows: Alexander Ahlstrom, Anderson, Appelt, Arnold, Barnes. Berg, Berg- strom, Betcher, Birchfield, J. Boatright, P. Boatrigrht, Borre, Borreirard, Boyle, Blatt. Blaylock, Brcfeld, Bruce, Bumann. Burkey, Butler, Czlpelle, Clarke, Clark, Lois Clark. Coultrip, Crabb, Eaton, Erickson, Erwin, Evans, Dalton, Davis, Deib- ler, lleluca, Ileal, I7iCarlo, llietmeyer, Doofittle, llowe, Draper, llrysdale, llurka, Durkin, Fisher, E. Fredbeck. Fred- bcck, Funk, Galsler, Girardi, Gordon, Grom, Guerin, Guld- seth, Hansen, Harkey, Havoian, Harris, Hatton, Hawkins, Heikenfeld, Hein, Helgren, Hemphill, Hendrix, Hill, Hippie, Howell, Howcy, Huber, Hulse, Hunter, Il. Huxham. E. Hux- ham. Jacobson, Jass, Jeffers, Jernlxerg, John, Jorgenson, Jorn, Kapoulas. Kazarian, Kelly, Kenyon. Killian, Klemola, Kocal, Koeberle, Koski, B. Leith, P, Leith, Lentz, Lie-des, Lindh:f1rdt. Lindquist, Landarcn, MacLa1'en, Mahncke, Mann, Marko, Mark, Marttila, Maxwell, McManaman, Meyer, Mik- kila, Miletich, Miller, Miskech, Morrison, Mouritsen, Nicpan, Jim Nolan, Joan Nolan, Nystrom, Oetjen, Ostrowski, Otis, Perpich, Perry, D. Peters.on, J. Peterson, Poglayen, Prest. Prower, Raeas, Reilly, Repp, Richards, Richardson, Ridgely, Roos, Rowe, Rubinson, Rudolph, Rusche, Sanchez, Samter, Satterfield, Schalck, Schellfeffer, Schulz, Sekulich, Shea, Sides, Simmons, Skoff, Skofstad, Smelcev, Smith, Snarski, Strang, Sorenson, Cunningham, Swanson, Tallman, Thum- berg, M. Tnttcrdcll, N. J. Totterdell, Turk, Tuck, Tyl, Uhrik, Unewiz, Vogel, Watson, Whitson. West, F. Wilson, R. Wilson, Woodward, Yumplot, Zoph, Simsic, Darmstadt, Brown. A xg-, At left above FROSH INITIATION COMMITTEE, left to right, SEATED: Eleanor Fred- beck, Bob Deibler, Fay Draper. STANDING: Lillian Huttleston, Ida Petkus, Marge Repp, Jim Butler, Mary Drysdale, Eleanore Nystrom, Harriet Maxwell. AT RIGHT: Council dancing class is conducted in Junior 330 every Tuesday. 3. ouncil erforms Various Services AN organization that works for the establishment of better relationship and understanding between the students and teachers is the Student Council. lt also strives to better and improve the school, its environment and its ideals. Facf ulty sponsors of this worthwhile organizaf tion are R. C. Nickel and lvlarjorie B. Witham. President is Robert Deiblerg vicefpresident, Charles Roos, secretary, Elise Doolittle, treasurer, Williani Barnes, hall monitor chairman for the first semf ester, Dean Dalton, second semester hall monitor chairman, Harriet Maxwell. The Student Council sponsors many worth' while projects. Among the activities of the year were three general assemblies, which the student body found very inf formative as well as entertaining. The Hall Monitors are a project of the Student Council. To aid the inexperienced Freshmen find their way around the school campus the Student Council issued the Handbook for Freshmen. They also sponf sored a Freshmen Orientation program. The Student Council Dancing Class was organized to teach students the art of ball' room dancing. Student Council members sold tickets for the P.T.A. card party on March 17. This organization also sponf sored a paper campaign to pay for the assemblies they sponsored. A general cleanfup campaign was another project of this group. A Courtesy Campaign was held during the second semester and prizes were given to those pupils bringing in the best photograph depicting an action of courtesy. The float that the Student Counf cil entered in the Homecoming Parade won second prize. Delegates to the district convention were Robet Deibler, Harriet Maxwell, Jeanne Blaylock, Charles Roos, William Barnes and Miss Witham went along as chaperf one. Delegates to the State convention were William Dowe, Jeanne Blaylock, Betty Lou Funk, Julianna Boatright and Mr. Nickel. 9k ! ,yi ,gif 15 KF if .3 ss Q W ,giQ ?Kg 'lQ1 ,IQ G- I . :,.' X f Q Wi QE 5 , ws: 1 x M S vb Q 'rv xiii: f ' 34 - 'x,fg ' s l, XL, 5, if has W' X w i i-Y Promotes Christian ellowship Acu semester those seniors who are in the upper third of their class and qualify in Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service are inducted into the Waukegan Chapter of the National Honor Society. In a solemn service on April 22, 1042, nineteen members of June 1042 class and twelve members of the January 1943 class were inducted into this society. John Mara- bella acted as chairman and with a committee consisting of Jean Smith, Muriel Blumberg, Virginia Birchtield, and Betty Lou Soderquist performed the ceremony. The members of the June 1042 class inducted are as follows: Kathryn Hogan, Eleanor Fredbeck, Norma Kreager, Madge Kincaid, Juanita Torrez, Charlotte Lentz, Charles Roos, William Barnes, Elizabeth Hart, Doris Neil, Bernadette Hansen, Mary Piktel. George Huges, Robert Heideman, Cliffton Bergeron, Don Carl- son, Albert Jorn, Miles Lutter, Gerard O'Brien. The members of the January 104.3 class who were in- ducted are: Dorothy Brown, John Aho, Elise Doolittle, Patty Howell, Frances Turk, Geraldine Galster, Richard Alford, Robert Deibler, James Butler, Jay Paul Minn, John Burnett and Robert Liggett. Following the ceremony, parents and friends of the initiates adjourned to the Girls' Clubroom for refresh- ments. L6To create, extend and maintain throughout the school and community, high standards ol Christian conduct is the purpose of the Hi-Y organization. The national boys club is locally under the direction of Mr Anderberg and Mr. W. Havel, boys secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Ofticers are president, Miles Lutter, tirst vice- president in charge of membership, Lorcn Simmons: second vice-president in charge of religious direction, Gaylord Thompsong third vice-president in charge of programs, Frank Olson, secretary, Robert Alleng treas- urer, James Donaldson, sergeant-at-arms, William De Thorn. The Hi-Y activities are numerous and are always planned for the enjoyment and beneht of the largest number of boys. In the fall of 1041 Miles Lutter and Robert Killian attended the 1042 Illinois Boys Work Council at Downers Grove where plans were made for the National Hi-Y Congress. The annual Hi-Y dance held on April 10 had on its planning committee Robert Killian, Frank Olson and Arthur Dietmeyer. The Hay Ride held on May 2, was planned by Ralph Kenyon, Don Jacobson and Miles Lutter. Bruce McCune was at the head of a committee to plan a party to round out the years activities. ROW 1, left to right: Tom Lockwood, Jim Donaldson, Bob Allen, Loren Simmons, Bob Mills, Harold Pillifant. Gaylord Thompson, Mr. Havel, co-sponsor. ROW 2: Bruce McCune, Don Wilkening, John Link, J. V. Foster, Frank Olsen, Pat Durkin, Arthur Deitmeyer. ROW 3: John Aho, Dick Calhoun. Don Olander, Miles Lutter, Claris Eklof, George Zerba, Jack Emmons, Wesley Davis, Jack Schuene- man, Bernard Goerler, Eugene Pillifant, David Mann, Bob Willian, Henry Fucik. 'irlsg eague s IIIS allfgirls' cluh has had a husy year. Tr lead the girls in their plans, the girls chose Marge Repp as presidentg Lois Mitchell, vice prcsidcntg Norma Alorgenson, secretary: Mary Lou lioyles, treasurer, and Nancy Lee Vyfliitelcather. council chairman. Miss Grace Rundquist and Miss .loscphine Blanch are the sponsors of this popular cluh, Starting the year successfully, the girls put on the first afterfganie dance of the season, the UN THIS PAGE l'l'l'IiR l'ICI'L'RE, PENNY CARNI- YAL, left to right: Mr. Neary pre! sentingg Kenny Owens, king: of Carni- val, Shirley Larson, Princess, ,loan Sehleek, chairman of crowning cerea monies. BOTTOM PIC'I'llRE, SENIOR GIRLS' TEA: Pouring Marge Repp, Barbara Hulse. STANDING, left to right: Mary Urspruniz, Wilma liauglhman, Shirley Waldorf, Audrey Heikenfeld, Alladeen jones, Dorothy Barrett, Frances Carter, Dora Yellen. Irene Topel. Ol'I'OSITl'I PAGE I.lI'PI-IR PICTURE, ROW 1, left to right: Lois Illitchell, Dorothy Yumplot. Eleanor Fredheck, Margaret Repp, Lois Clark, Rhoda Cook. ROW' Z1 Con- stance Kelly, -lulia Piquette, ,lean Peters son. Elaine Miller, Beverly SCTTCYILIIICI, Jacqueline Petter. ROW 3: Ih121I'Q1II't'I Leaf, Shirley Haas, joan Mayer, Miss Coy, Gertrude Siegel, Mary Louisa Nies, Mary Taylor. ROW I, left to right: Ruth Stockstill, jean Thayer, -IoAnne Tiffany, Mary Louise Thomson, Helen Prest, Eileen Puckett, Nancy Whiteleather, Mary Lou Iioyles, Norma jorgenson. ROW Z: LaYerne Male, Lois Whitson. Stella Neil. Lorraine Keyser, Alive Crowder, Marjorie Mann, Karen Murray, Lillian YanGt-em, Dorothy Paylik, Lorraine lfraneke, Marie Toll, Mary Nimits. joan Schleck. ROW 3: judy Blatt, Marcia Hoem, Florenee liarland, julia Gordon, joan Fellows, Doris Hipple, Eleanore Nystrom, Miss Grace Rund- quist, Georgia Calhoun, Dorothy Skoff. Harriet Maxwell. lileanor Mackey, Phyllis Bergstrom, Beverly Greenblatt. ROW 4: Anna Iimerzan, Suzanne Babi- uian, Helen lirarlell. I-larhara Hulse, Millie Goodman, lfleine Baddaker, Mary Lucas. Eleanor Hurcham, Lueille Keyser, Rita Keller, Kathryn Howey. -18 n ll- Schoo Victory Dance. They had a great turnout ar good time was had hy all. The big event of the year was the Penny Carn given together with the Girl's Athletic associat Shirley McMahon and Anita I-Iagstroin y the cofchairinen of the carnival and every worked hard in carrying out the circus the The crowning of Bernice Trepanier as Qui Kenny Owens, King: Shirley Larsen, Prine y - :I 1 c, Q' vice rganization and Dick Cole, Prince, was the niost exciting moment of the carnival. Celehrating the yule tide a Christmas party wa 3 given for crippled ehildren as well as for the girls of thc cluh. Gifts were presented to all hy Santa Claus and refreshments were served. The lVlotherfDaughter tea under the ehairmanf ship of Eleanor Nystrom was a great success. The program consisted of several vocal arrange' ments and a style show provided hy the Fashion Store with some ol' the nienihers as models For all the girls in the graduating elass a Senior Tea was given in charge of Helen Prest as chair' man, Refreshments were served and a good time was had hy all. The goal sought hy all girls of the cluh is the yearly trip to conference held this year at Morto 1 High in Cicero. Twentyfnine of this schoolis most active Girls' League memhers were chosen to go and all enjoyed the trip. irl eserves' Slogan s 65 ace HF Cirl Reserves strive to find and give their best, and to further the democratic way of life. Their inspiring slogan is To face life squarely . The junior and Senior Clubs meet on alternate Mondays at the Y.W.C.A. club' house. A beautiful and inspiring induction cere' mony was held by candlelight to install new ofhcers and members. The Senior Girl Reserves This group is sponsored by Miss Virginia Turney of the Officers are: president, Betty Schlungg vicefpresident, julia Blattg secretary, Virginia Birchfieldg treasurer, Matilda Cgrin. A supper and hayride was enjoyed by all on january 26. On March 16 the members of this organization had a Hobby Lobby display, at which everyone exhibited her hobbies. May 2 found a Bakery Sale in full progress. May 3 the organization sponsored a MotherfDaughter Tea. Junior Girl Reserves This group of younger girls have as sponsor, Miss I-Ielmkamp. Elected officers are: Charlene Ahlf strom, presidentg Mary Miller, vicefpresidentg Gloria Mayer, secretaryg Doris Bray, treasurer. At Monday night meetings the girls are urged to make friends, use their individual abilities and talents to their best advantage. Personal probf lems are discussed. such as charm, speech, dress, makefup, personality, and many others. The girls have found these open forums very educational. The junior group held a getfacquainted party for new members, Coppers reigned supreme at a Penny Carnival sponsored by the Junior Girl Reserves. Adelphian Girl Reserves Officers are: Roberta Anderson, presidentg Ruth Profit, vicefpresidentg Cora Lovelace, secretary: Frances Wilsriii, treasurer. Sponsor is Mrs. R. Smith. This organization meets on alternate Friday nights at the Y.W.C.A. clubhouse. This energetic group sponsored a fashion show on February 6. Taking the initiative, the girls sponsored a conference of Girl Reserve members which was held on May 22, 23, 24. The climax to the conference was a motherfdaughter banquet. Below: GIRL RESERVE COUNCIL, SITTING, left to right: Charlene Ahlstrom, Jr. President: Betty Schlung, Sr. President: Roberta Anderson, Adelphian President. STANDING: Joan Mayer, Jr. Program. Chairmang Mary Drysdale, Sr. Program Chairman, Lillian Hosendove, Adelphian Program Chairman. i if S53 EQ? Q pi RQ: we 1' '9- if NN: Q f! he A Q , is K 'W ,R . 1? . .6 4 1 , X3-193' M-un ax 'Wi W if A Aff ' A sg.. 5 W' 3 i 7h,, QQ W X' in ,2.,.,.,. ss - 4 Mfg- gif 'i W 2a + Sz , - ' Q W Q Q S ' .1 K' Q ,, Q ,f an - ' f, ' 'kLV FQ? . , -,W K, 1 'X .. W -if fi , ,. . ' ii'3!z??fi:ff: 2 N 5' 2, 1- 4 S? Q .W xixw PM W Of U Us the istor, Iluh, Cousre! HE Senior History Club members have truly lived creatively this year. Mr. Hurd, the sponsor of this group of juniors and seniors, has taken more or less of a back seat and let the oiiicers and members do most of the thinking and all of the doing for the club. Officers for the year were: First Semester Second Semester Shirley Pitts President Gerard O'Brien Virginia Whitson lice-President Don Jacobson Shirley Waldorf Secretary Dorothy Yumplot Ralph Kenyon Treasurer Ralph Kenyon Don Jacobson Sergeant-at-Arms George Hughes Fay Draper Program Chairman Peggy Leith Beverly Greenblat Historian Connie Kelly The activities of the Senior History Club have been many and varied. The annual fall trip found the members in Dundee where they visited the Hager Pottery Company. They saw the pottery being molded. The day was com' pleted by witnessing the football competition between Northwestern university and the Uni' versity of Wisccinsiii. One of the highlights of January was the History Club Banquet, the theme of which was Little Old New York. Gerard O'Brien acted as Master of Ceremonies. History Club Officers Second Semester Left to right, SITTING: George Hughes, Sergeant- at-Armsg Gerard O'Brien, President: R. C. Hurd. Sponsorg Dorothy Yump- lot, secretary, Peflgy Leith, Program Chairman. Stand- ing: Connie Kelly, His- torian, Don Jacobson, Vice President, Ralph Kenyon, Treasurer, Don Jeffers, and 'Lorraine Nordberg. 53 The History Club sponsored an assembly pro- gram that will long be remembered by everyone. It was called the LincolnfVVashington Pilgrimage, The program consisted of short talks given by students who had visited places connected witli these two great presidents. During the fall members of the Cosmopolitan Club at the Northwestern University, whose ZOO members come from countries the world over, attended one of the History Club meetings. They told many interesting things about their home countries. In reciprocation the Cosmopolitan Club invited these members of the History Club to attend one of their meetings in Evanston. The members that went enjoyed food, dancing and community singing. The biggest project of the group was the 'Teen' Age Revue. This revue shows particularly the creative ability of modern youth. XVriters, di' rectors, participants, all were students. There was a full house both nights. So high was the acclaim of the group that they were requested to give their program at the U.S.C. center. They were hailed by the soldiers and sailors from the surrounding territory. .. ,, fx x y . H, af.. , EE' 3. 1 f .1 M' salsa ,Q iv. QQ? x . f .Q inners, icnics ll alendar AT RIGHT is a picture of a gala event cele- brating the victory of a winning the Homecoming float Parade contest. Those pictured are the workers and their hostess, Shirley Pitts. Reading from the left they are: Elise Doolittle, Beverly Greenblat, Gerard O'Brien, Mr. Hurd, Don Jacob- son, Betty Schlung, Shirley Pitts, Tuppy Hux- ham., David Mann, and Ralph Kenyon. AT RIGHT1 Early in September plans for the years activities were Combined with a steak fry at Miss Hazel Hurlbutt's home. The dinner bell has sounded and Shirley Pitts, Marge Repp, Bev- erly Greenblat, Fay Draper, Ralph Kenyon, David Mann, Shirley Waldorf are ready to fall to. ChuckA' Meslow in left foreground. AT RIGHT: Chef R. C. Hurd shows how to prepare a steak for out door broiling as Don Jacobson, Shirley Waldorf and Fay Draper look on. Yum, Yum! 's. i, -, T' ,. yy ,sf fe sf i .i + 3 Q . :fit ,. , . em 11 al:f,,t1.1 '- 1 fi O! Fl G on 'Q H 3 nage ilgril 0 t know H0 they did hat try t of our coun 61' fath he h about t UC HIIS ID de to 33' on their w twentyfeight students arch 29, found UNDAY, M U Gd E if of 2 +- DD z: -.- Aa Q .li L-4 GJ 9 Q Q. 4-3 fd 4-3 CD GJ 4-a cd AJ s.. C11 of this nds ll IO The g before. students traveled ton, D. C. The ng ashi W capitol city OUI' V1S1t S Zi on the Pennsylvania Railroads tr in the Trail Blazer. The group, River, lay before them dressed in it's new spring greenery. Reading under the chaperonage of R. C. Hurd and Miss Betty Hall, enjoyed again the immortal words of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Q5 E c U days to he t best in heir to do t HHCW spired the students g in 011 l'1'1 ted a si S 5s KU .-C H cb E GJ GJ 'P 4-J -CZ EP U7 CD -CI I3 CD IJ cv: .JI D4 an 'O CI re GJ .Z U7 C Q.: 4-3 DC so '-A-4 ,- U rn Ps Fd 'U GJ P '-CI C C +.s DD F' .2 .-CI un is nion U I'f16I'1C3.f1 PanfA r capital, the OU uildings in .Q s.. an .C 11' e the following al' apitol Building on the spacious lawn before the C OVE: Posed AB The Building, ft OU C preme Su rary, Lib al CI A V -.-4 UJ ID CJ 3-4 ent, Cong Um Mon 9 7 Siege 35525 aiu?- 26555 .-' aL ' l-C1.5O'T, moo 9 SEAM' :'Tc.ai:':1'JT:Lg aiiif O2 m ,.T,..L. :mas E-...Barca -Egan M5 msg-'Ez mpqwm.- -- asf H2553 .203 '59 In - OS-gm!-5 4-'Dm ch GJ S fu, ui- m 3283 --EEG-ig. gsmiiu mo.Emhwgl .E-3'-:anti Ebb'-Q-MQ r:xSC-5'5DQ'g ca. m-ZJ N,,yE,4,.Z1.: Eigoggvc '.5gED-w-I QKKGOQ 'EQUWQE L-2.2!-'Jhw..g OWELJDS O..- EEMEHQ .D+-'aa' ,x EEE!-4.a:n QJOESTL'-2 EQID-.CDE 933225 QC Q2-.-.4-a af-fe 1 4-5 agjfi inf H .E-USXE .Mega znC1+.a D no f-:MFG 4-3 .SQUID , +4 PC.-.Q owoic vx.:g',, Sn sz :EE '-o-.VJ 'ocdrog C1 CI gf-affirm ::3 '91l5 .2-lJ'OT6J 4-JVJQJ Ebiad C3556 41563-415-U QVOLSFQE gaubj Lew? .':+5w 2 E-o-G'-f-H 5ncJl C 3 '05 ehfoi C Q J 'f'dC -fifties 5 igsatb :J so wage .-21334-+3 E 0353 9258.2 ..:, A ULEEZ, P. .ape-fc J'-Q-rv . safaris-3fsnvrrftafivrf-'fx-,-f'1.eg'- e Histor Clulfs Year In eview OUNCING brightly and blithely along on its fourteenth year, the Senior History Club withstands the test of time and still proves to be one of the most popular and active organizations at W.T.H.S. Boasting an impressive member' ship roll, this conglommeration of rugged indi' vidualists delve into all fields of endeavor from unique banquets to cross'country jaunts. Replacing the zany and overworked antics of former years, officers for the first semester and new members were formally initiated by Mar' garet Repp on October tenth. Those elected to guide the History Club on its exuberant way during the first semester were Shirley Pitts, presidentg Virginia Whitson, vice'president5 Shir' ley Waldorf, secretary, Ralph Kenyon, treasurer, Beverly Greenblatt, historiang Don Jacobson, sergeant'at'armsg Faye Draper, program chair' mang and Margaret Repp and David Mann as board. members. Bus loads of Senior History Clubbers invaded the Fin and Feather club at Dundee and the Wis- consin'Northwestern game at Chicago on their' fall trip, October eleventh. Bettye Joe Sievers and her capable committee were in charge of this affair. Undaunted by rain on November first, the His' tory Club walked off with first prize for the best float in the Homecoming parade. On No' vember Seventh Gerard O'Brien, aided and abetted by Nancy Lee Whiteleather, Dora Yelen, Betty Cannon, Bernice Winters, Tommy Lock' wood, Dorothy Yumplot, Don Olander, and David Mann, suffused the gym with a tropical atmosphere for the Hawaiian Nights dance. Fabulously successful was the aforementioned project. On November fourteenth, members of the Cos' mopolitan Club of Northwestern University paid us a visit and provided a most entertaining afternoon for the members. December twelfth was the Christmas meeting at which time the group donated, wholeheartedly, money and clothing for the Piney Woods School to which the Senior History Club plays benefactor. Students, faculty, and alumni thronged. the Junior building on the night of January seven' teenth when the fourteenth annual banquet was held. The theme of this gala affair was Little Old New York and mementoes of the era were found in profusion on the menu and program. Millie Goodman and Anita Hagstrom were the capable chairmen of this event. The realm of assemblies was taken over by this organization on February nineteenth when several members presented the student body with first' hand accounts of many places of historical interest. This was called the Washington'Lincoln Pilgrimage and was presented for the American Legion, too. In a dignified. and ceremonious manner, new offi' cers and new members of both the Senior and Junior History Clubs were inducted by Margaret Repp on March sixth. Second semester officers were Gerard O'Brien, president, Don Jacobson, vice'presidentg Dorothy Yumplot, secretaryg Ralph Kenyon, treasurer, Constance Kelly, his' toriang George Hughes, sergeant'at'armsg Peggy Leith, ,program chairman, and Lorraine Nord' berg and 'Donald Jeffers, board members. One of the big events of the 1942 season was the Teen Age Revue which replaced the annual amateur show. Entirely the product of the History Club's collective minds, this venture on the nights of March 27th and 28th proved highly successful both financially and artistically. So successful, in fact, that it was repeated for the U.S.O. -. Twenty'eight members clutching their hoarded pennies in their grubby little Hsts and transe porting them carefully to school day after day were finally rewarded by a three day leave of absence from school so that they might go to Washington to view the wonders of the capitol 'neath the protecting wing of chaperones, Mr. Hurd and Miss Hall. A glorious time was had by all and they are talking about it yet. Anna Lou Van Treeck ably managed this jaunt. Gallivanting off to Washington in March wasn't enough for this irrepressible group, for on May 23 they spent a strenuous day in Chicago viewing museums, museums, and more museums. Nolly Steffler was chairman of this sojourn to the metropolis. Thus another chapter in the Senior History Club saga has been laid bare. Who knows what the future holds for this history'making club under the genial sponsorship of Mr. Roy C. Hurd? HE lunior History Club is open to mem' Above, ROW 1, left to right: Marjorie Mann, Ruth Wendt, Elaine Baddaker, Yvonne Gray, Lulu Walker, Laurel Woldt, Ethel Romppainen, Ruth Lindquist Mary Taylor, Alice Crowder, Helen Wait, Dolores Cepon Carolyn Trepanier, Margaret Leaf, Marjorie Totterdell, Millicent Trepanier. ROW 2: Albert Nihbe, Margaret Schwarz, Norma Connell, Barbara Quiggle, Elaine Miller, Virginia Simmons, Shirl-ey Garnant, Juanita Lasaine, Dorothy Skoff, Mary Louise Thomson, Ruth Ross, Henrietta Hawkins, Elinor West, Karen Murray, Naomi Latz, Phyllis Tinidale, Kathryn Swanson, Art Schaefer. ROW 3: Julia Piquette, Gloria Mayer, .loan Mayer, Gertrude Siegel, Lillian Sandberg, Shirley Thomas, Shirley Haas, Pat Unewitz, Betty DeLoff, Ruth Christiansen, Barbara Reilly, Audrey Schellfeffer, Mary Lou Shang, Shirley Deal, Jean Ann Thomas, Barbara Hawk, Peggy Fisher. ROW 4: Harriet Prower, Elea- nore Nystrom, Georgia Calhoun, Phyllis Coultrip, Harriet Maxwell, Rhoda Jane Cook, Lois Moody, Shirley Meyer, Kathleen Lentz, Marie Pankoke. ROW 5: Betty Santer, Dorothy Tasker, Norman. Loftus, Bob McManaman, Joe Link, Eugene DeRue, Robert Killian, Edgar Mouritsen, James Lonergan, John Fucik, Richard Tonigan, George Link, Jacqueline Petter, Mary Anne Kirkpatrick. 'l'here9s a Junior History Club, Too! activities in conjunction with the members bers of the Freshman and Sophomore class. The club tries to promote friendship between the shy young freshmen and the bolder sophomores. lt attempts to develop an interest in school and community life. Mr. McDill and Mr. Van Deusen are faculty sponsors. The president is Cetrude Siegel, vice' president, loan Mayer, secretary, Norman Loftusg treasurer, Shirley Carnant, his' torian, Mary Louise Thomson, sergeantfatf arms, joe Link. The Junior History Club has many of its of the Senior History Club. The Junior group made a trip to Chicago in November where they visited the Chi' cago Historical Society. Lunch was had at Scott Hall on the Northwestern University Campus. After lunch everyone enjoyed the football game between Northwestern and University of Illinois. A hayride was held at the end of the first semester. The TeenfAge Revue was sponsored by the lunior as well as the Senior History Club. A trip to Chicago was taken in May by this group. luhs old Joint Session EPLACING an undignified display of buffoonery with a quiet and sincere initiation and induction ceremony, the Sr. History Club began its second season with the junior History Club officers and mem' bers as their guests. Margaret Repp solemnly and impressively administered the oaths of office and membership to the new officers and members of both clubs. Not even the sanctity of the faculty was sacred on this departure from the old initiation routine, as the club sponsors were also made to take a pledge. To make the Friday of March 6, complete, Annual pictures were taken and to the delight of each ravenous club member, refreshments were distributed with lavish abandon. Junior Club Officers At left, FRONT Roxy: joan Mayer, Gertrude Siegel, president, Pat Lnewitz, Shirley Garnant. BACK ROW: Mar- jorie Mann, john Link, Mary Lou Thomson, and Norman Loftus. March, 1942 Initiates SENIOR HISTORY CLLB: Shirley Simon, Arline jass, Anna Beth Shea, Preston Helgrcn, Bruee Bairstow, Miles Lutter, john Schulz, Elaine Baddaker, Anne Marko, Florence Yolmary, Doris Hipple, Eleanor Mackey, Sheldon Hill, Eleanor Nystrom, Ruth Christenson, Audrey Schelfeffer, Harriet Maxwell, Nolly Steffler. ,IUNIOR HISTORY CLUB: joan Crawford, Beatrice Leigh, Sue Hale, Bob Stevens, Roberta Ormsby, Barbara McMahon, Frances McBride, Shirley Puckett, Helen Petraitis. SO Junior Red Cross Members ROW 1, left to riyrhtz Srlilumq, Hulst '1'ott1-1'tlell, f'ameron, L4-af, Rozitriyh Chandler, Dickinson. Ilurka, Mini' Nolan, Green, Wolter. Huxham. RON 2: Norillmer1.r, Junasson, liamlovit-I Smith, E. Schlung, Rt-pp. llrysnlalt Oetjcn, l re1ll1et'k. Borre, Neal, Row Calhoun. ROW' Zi: Erickson, Luos: Puckett, Hjtrlmelantl, Whitelvatht- Kelly, Yumplot, Maki, Buylvs, E. t'a houn, Kenyon, Mills, llcLoof. ROW' l Winters, Maltinc-n, Mayor, Christiansvr Schellfcffer, Strang, Pruwa r, Calhoun Nash, Skoff, llrapt-r, Nitsc-he, lloolittl' Butler, Mann, Wilson, Hs-in. Gray, Linl Mitchell, Schwartz. ROW 5: Swi-sk: Ulaeysscns, Gustafson, Saiulluemz, Thou as, Funk. J. lioatrixht. Ahlstrom, Mi chell, Nurkus. l'll'0llllQl'li, Smart. Zopl Berg. ROW ti: Voepel, Klt-ma. l rant'kl Volt-, Schultz, Hill, liarlaml. lilzit Whittier. Groschc, Powell, llurliin, Je fers, Jorn, Aho. ROW T: Mies Hal Miss Jerg, James Lonernran. At left, Outer Picture, REI? CROS OFFICERS, left to right: Jack Voelpe virfo-presitlent: Juan Smith. secretary Sheldon Hill, treasurvrz Mary l i'an1'e llrystlale, Iwi-sitlent. lllllt'l' Picturn PAPER COLLECTORS: Mitch Mekas liau, Cliarlvs Roos, l'Vvston llelgrrv anil fharles Grosf-lie, Home Economics Club SITTING. lvft to right: l,aVernc Lum greli, Eleanor Hentlrix. lrvnv Tom lbolly llifarlo. Virginia An1lm1'son, lla-tl Baskin. STANDING. left to right licula Lui-as, lit-tty Lou liuvlint-r, Lo lirackett, Ja-an Hurd, Miss Yoll Emily tiiamlmaolo, Antoinette tliampaol Ruth Linmlquist. Joanettt- Troll. IXVN the world over for their willingness to help others and their good will to everyone thc junior Red Cross is continuing their humane effort under the direction of Miss Jerg and Miss Hall. Mary Frances Drysdalc is president of the organiza' tion, Jack Voelpel, vicefpresidentg Jean Smith, secretaryg Sheldon Hill, treasurer, Connie Kelly, publicity chairmang Betty Schlung and Eleanor Fredbeck, magazine reporters. The Mite Box drive is given every fall in conjunc- tion with the National junior Red Cross. Chairman Sheldon Hill worked with other members to make this drive a success. To help the sailors at sea enjoy their Christmas dinners more this organization made 500 menu covers. Sheldon Hill designed these menu covers. Also during the busy month of December the junior Red Cross sponsored the patriotic Red, White, and Blue Hop. An annual activity of the group is to give Christmas baskets to needy indif viduals. This year the group added Christmas joy to the holiday of 113 needy individuals. Chairman of this project was Pat Oetjen. Members of her committee were Betty Schlung, Beverly Chandler, Mary Green and Florence Barland. To aid in the war effort the junior Red Cross sponsored the daily paper campaign. Jean Smith was secretary for the county organizaf tion for the l941f4Z term. HE future homemakers of America have formed at W.T.H.S. an organization known as the Home Economics Club. Members have tried to promote, through the formation of this club, a higher standard for culture, charm and personality and to instill in the girls a strong spirit of cooperation. Miss Blanch, the home economics teacher, is also a sponsor of this organization. President is Dollie Di Carlo, vicefpresident, Ruth Lindquist, treasurer, Betty Lou Basking reporter, Jean Hurd, historian, ,Ieannett Trott. The Home Economics Club sponsored a style show. Participating were Irene Topel, Dollie DiCarlo, Betty Lou Baskin, LaVerne Lungren and Eleanor Hendrix. A Halloween Party was given for the members of the club. A Thanksgiving Party was combined with a farewell party for Miss Volle. Everyone enjoyed the MotherfDaughter Tea sponsored by the club. Cn the planning committee for these three events were: Dollie Di Carlo, Betty Lou Baskin, Irene Tople, Ruth Lindquist, and jean' nett Trott. The assembly program sponsored by this organization featured the versatile harpist, George Lyons. Meet e unior e ross ur uture omemakers ommercial Clue CUBIMERCIAL ' T 1 LLB OFFICERS. left to right: Blary Handovicll, president: Bernice Nashius, vice- presidentg Cecilia Serwa, secrtearyg Florence llemsgar, treasurer. BELUVY, at left: Fay Draper oper- ates a calculating machine. AT RIGHT: Elaine Miller types a letter with the aid of a dictaphone. Supplements usiness Courses UFINESS in one of its many forms furnishes gainful occupations for a large fraction of our community's citizens. This is reflected, ii: turn, hy a large numher of pupils following one of the commercial courses offered at W.T.H.S. This enrollment has supported a large Com' mercial Cluh for many years. The Commercial Cluh aims to hring to its mem' hers such 'desirahle activities as: talks hy out' standing husiness men and women, talks hy for' mer pupils now employed in local stores and offices in the Chicago area, social activities through dances and picnics, group experiences in which all take part and learn the principles of parliamentary practice, and financial expcrif ence through the prohlem of raising sufficient money to finance cluh activities. All of these activities supplement formal class work, I-ligliligglit of the ycar was the Commercial Clul' dance which was highly successful socially and financially. Leadership qualities of several of the officers and memhers accounted for this success. Cluh officers for the year were Mary Bandovich. presidentg Bernice Nashius, vicefpresidentg Cecelia Serwa, secretary: and Florence Remsgar, treasf urer. Faculty sponsor for this organization is R. S. Barnes. Below. COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS, ROW 1, left to right: Rose TerJane, Ann Janocha, Lucy Limbrunner, Elsie Neumann, Dorothy Pasiewiez, Elaine Miller, Florence Pavlik, Florence Remsgar, Mary Bandovich, Bet-ty Cooke, Susie Hagopian, Phyllis Draper, Stella Perpich. ROW 2: Clare Marce- lain, Virginia Leibengood, Jean Hemphill, Audrey Heikenfeld, Beatrice Berens, Clara Morris, Mary Ann Morris, Cecelia Serwa, Helen Czyrek, Henrietta Hawkins, Nellie Bakshis, Helen Niemi, Anne Marko. ROVV 3: Eleanor Reavy, Marie Toll, Doris Jastrom, Bette Olson, Josephine Bezek, Bernice Nashius, Betty Thomsen, Mr. Barnes, Lillian VanGeem, Mary Zupec Verna Simonson, Annette Singer, Pauline Sikich, Jean Arnold, Cora E. Brown. ROW 4: James Hogan, Dorothy Gustisha, Dorothy Pavlik, Catherine Felix, Alice Zabukovec, Mary Piktel, Lillian Rosputynska, Adeline Rygiel, Art Morgan, Dolores VanLake. ROW 5: Mr. Bauernfeind, Joyce Nulk, Eva Sekulich, Carol Nulk, Sophie Norkus, lone Nimsgern, Betty Benard, Alice Ryskiewicz, Betty Lou Soderquist, Agnes Serdar, Ann Miskech. Mr. White. H5 XWAQ ,ffl B ,W K K i. T S 3 3 9 9 Q 5 mb ' mv - T-SCKR Q M95 K ,,.' fig ifwi My W FRENCH CLUB, ROW 1, left to right. Barbara Dorsey, Stanley Durka, Millie Goodman, Julia Marttila, Helena Lcwis,, .loan Mowery, Marcia Hoen, Victoria Mitrikeff, Alice Crowder, Kathleen Lentz, Olive Mac Fredbeck. ROW 2: Dorothy Yumplnt, .lean Smith, Eleanor Gray, .lim Butler, Arline Bandli, Pat Oeiien, Eleanor Frcdln-ck. Geraldine C0DD. Elma fdlllllll. ROW 3: Shirley Pitts, Roberta Ridgely, Helen Nelson, Jacqueline Burkfy. Audrey Sfhlllfeffefv Rlllh ChriSli8I1SC'l1- 'lily Nordberg. ROW 4: Frances Weiss, Nancy Lee Whiteleather, Barbara schellemzer. Muriel Blllmhffg. RUIDII K0l13'0l1. Susie H8801-WUI. Marion Jonaitis, Clare Marcellain, Joan Schleck, .lean Hurd, I,'l'SIllB DUIRI1- RUW 52 Jimmy AIIPISUII. LBWFHIN Moore. Flfiyd Reynolds, Jim Donaldson, Harold R. Callahan, Bob Allen, .lack Voelpel, Josephine Bezek, Joyce Nulk. Spani ll, erman and renoh HE foreign language clubs are organized to give language students a better appreciation and understanding of the French, German, and Spanish speaking people, nations, and their cus- toms. These organizations give the students an opportunity to use their foreign language in active life outside the class room. Le Cercle Francais Le Ccrclc Francais is the club composed of stu' dents in French classes. Miss Weiss is the faculty sponsor. President is james Butlerg vicefpresident, Eleanor Gray: secretary, Arlene Bandlig treas' urer, Patricia Oetjen. Christmas in France is a gay time of the year. To celebrate, the French Club had a Christmas Party. Noels were sung by Shirley Pitts, Gerf aldine Copp and joan Mowery and a chorus of girls with a Xylophone accompaniment by Elma Gaut. Talks on French holiday customs were given by Ruth Christensen, Ursula Dcnart, Stanley Durka, jean Hurd, Roberta Ridgely and .lean Smith. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft The students studying German are able to join Die Deutsche Gesellschaft sponsored by Miss Bess Dady. Officers are: president, John lvlarabellag vice president, .lack Schuenemang secretary, Mary Lou Strang: treasurer, Emily French: program chairmen, Martha Darmstadt and Eleanor Mackey. The Christmas meeting is the principal meeting of the year. A Christmas play was given in German. Participating in the play were Howard Bramm, Emily French, Alfred Kehl, Madge Kin' caid and Norma Kreager. Direction of the play was under Martha Darmstadt and John Mara' bella. Ursula Denart gave an interesting report on German Christmas customs. Christmas songs were sung and refreshments served. El Circulo Espanol El Circulo Espanol is the club of students taking Spanish. Spanish is becoming an important language considering our Good Neighbor Policy. Miss Rummel who teaches Spanish is sponsor of this club. First Semester Second Seniester Muriel Hlumberi: Presidenta Julianne lioatright Patty Howell Yice-presidenta Gloria Horregarfl Alice Sanchez Secretarial juanita Torrez Helen Prt-st Tesorero Richarrl Pierce This clubs activities have been many and all had to do with Spanish America. The long to be remembered Good Neighbor Symposium had as cofsponsor the Spanish Club. El Circulo Espanol attended a fiesta given by the Spanish Club of Northwestern University at Evanston. The Spanish Club sponsored a dance at which Muriel Blumberg, Patty Howell, Florence Anderf son, Alice Sanchez and Juanita Torre: appeared in Spanish costume in a floor show of Spanish songs and dances. At a Club meeting members were entertained by La Senorita Gomez of Honduras, Central Amer' ica. She told stories and sang songs of her country and people. Two Thrivin ath Groups HE Mathematics and Slide Rule Clubs offer unusual opportunity for supplementing the regular work of the g classroom. The purpose of the former club is to broaden the pupil's interest and experience in mathematics and the related fields. The latter club offers an opportunity for . g any members to learn how to manipulate a slide rule effif Siiififfl ciently. Mr. Barczewski sponsors the Slide Rule group. Sponsor of the Math Club is Mr. Anderberg. ' 'af-'mi il Sli f P N 3 xlll 1 1 m sim sl l ' W X. ' yu ' H, , wx il :'gez'on, Ray 1.151111 Szzucl 4 A X fi ' i 1 lf 4 l i L N:'l'l1!51'g', zz.. sf it MVS ilmpehnzux. 66 wx QNX PL Yi 4 , , k . 'X XX rr Q: ig P' is Q f M' X' i xv iw, leMW'ipi N?+ Q ' .X kiwi mini ,Q X' ig? 'M' 1 f M Q1. W. , X 8' LA-L A A . A f - , i W C Xu X 'ilu 341 3 9 a W . q 'Q + if A J L JJ .'L- N..-.N .Xi A , 'Sk Q .,..............- Q, M ...A. E m Q. A x EQSQE Q -mf. . . X K Y NA X Q - S I X -f Q fi Q :fl - fl 5 Qi? W mink ffl? qui S ,f e qb, xt ' .L A Ni ip Q .. at 7 in fix' - V-'fizi hllf M J V 3 5. 2 11- siQ:.v.:l 'L'35 ' i W ' H ' it if , V :sem ,A few: - si ,,,E,' . ,im K ,. M nl, S. K . Fd, .L QQ .1: Q3 ..:- if if W V. Z- . wg S' Q 6 - ',A z -V,,. g , M . . wi K I Q V ., L - 1 . 535 S, 'L G Z' ..- ' Q ,lp . K3 LQ., M 'gi 3 , 1 If fi f I 'X Z S K .gf T157 K H- k,:A ji ijlgtjw :M N L Ki.A .izkqfiviwa V V. K MQ V. IN FRONT, left to right: Victor Derderian, Sophie Melius, Beatrice Stevens, George Sides, Martin Babich. SECOND ROW: Bertha Katapodis, Vichy Mitrikeff, Betty Cameron, Mr. James, Steve Babich, Tony Koncilya, Shirley Evans. STANDING: Ruth Wendt. Carl Grampavlo, Sue Hale, Paul Ludanac, Jim Stitzel, Jim Oberholtzer, Junior Helmkemp, Bill Meyers, Al Leonaitis, .lim Hogan, Laureen Lucke. Around The World Their Voices Go ONQEST of the ether has progressed rapidly in the last forty years, so rapidly, in fact, that the high schools now have clubs whose primary purpose is to study the problems of radio receiving and transmission. To pass the government examination for an amateur license, students must have a complete knowledge of the principals of radio operation. Students interested in obtaining there permits may join the Radio Club, Where they are prepared for this examination by Ixlr. James, the club sponsor. Presiding at club meetings is George Sides: vicefpresident, Shirf ley Evans, secretary, Sophie Meliusg treasurer, Willizlni Meyer. sergeantfatfarms, Tony Koncilja, Jr. The club activities do not stop with such academic things as studying the complexities of radio, but go on to lighter things. A trip to Chicago was taken by membes of this group. Included in the visit of these radio minded students was a tour of the National Broadcasting Company's building and radio station WGN. The Museum of Science and Industry was of special interest to these radio hams . The Radio Club has organized a class in radio theory, which studies the theory and practices of radio receiving and transf mission. 00 Seniors Venture nto Politics iirziarvimfa 17, 1941, found many of the senior classrooms partially empty. The reason for lack of students was that many of the Seniors were downtown learning how the city governf ment works. This is one of the most important activities of the Senior Class. It gives a large group of the students an opportunity to learn more ahout the functioning of the city govern' ment. The proud mayor for the day was Peter Britzg city clerk, Kenneth Owens: police magistrate, ,lack Morleyp city treasurer, Don johnson, cor' poration council, jack Schuenemang city engineer, Ray Smith. Dorothy Yumplot acted as student chairman. Other students took part as aldermen and heads of other city departments, The activities of the day included a visit to thc City Hall, the Water Department and various other departments. There was a luncheon held at the American Legion Home where Mayor Frank Walliii and memhers of his staff gave very interestng and informative talks. The climax of the days activities was a council meeting held in the Council Chamhers with Mayor Peter Britz presiding and the student aldermen sitting in for the regular aldermen. A11 agreed with Mayor Peter Britz that every student who participated, profited hy his day in the City Hall. Werke 1 Q wif' ABOVE, STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY LUNCHEON, left to right, ROW 1: ,Shirley Ward, Harold Pillifant, Eleanor Huxham, Don Johnson, Kenneth Owens, Peter Britz, .lack Morley, Harry Hewitt, Rose Esperian. ROW 2: Margaret Repp. Dorothy Yumplot, Jack Voelpel, Sophie Norkus, Loren Simmons. George Smith, Dick Lyons, Jean Hemphill, Bernice N ashius, Pat Oetjen. ABOVE, ROW 1: Annie Heideman, Albert Jorn, Nancy Whiteleather. ROW 2: Robert Heideman, Mr. Sandven. James Butler, Stanley Durka. They Yvage Verbal Blitzkrie ' tis, no: pro, con: for, againstg whichever way it is stated, it still spells dehate. Although they may not reallize it, one of the favorite pastimes of youth is dehating. There are, however, a few students at W.T.H.S., who, under the direction of Mr. Sandven, go in for dchate in a formal way. The knowledge and experience gained hy dehating is immense. It develops a mind which makes for clear underf standing of everyday prohlems. The primary purpose of the group at W.T.H.S. is to develop good dehaters and puhlic speakers. The question dehated this year was: Resolved, that every alwlefhodied male citizen of the United States should he required to have one year of full military training hefore reaching the age of Il. The regular memhers of the athmative team were Annie I-leideman and Stanley Durka: the negaf tive speakers were Rohert l'leidcman and Allicrt blorn. The teams were eaptained hy Stanley Durka and Alhert jorn, W.T.H.S. dehaters always stage contests with the larger suhurhan high schools includingrsu li . - - R school as New Trier, lvlaine, Kenosha an Loyola Academy. ln each ease a home dtl. Jimmie school Other memlwers of the dehatc team not llfl a uve are Nancy Wliiteleztther, james BL er, is held and also a return dehate at the . ed ht and David lvlann. I A Aspirants To ourth state Vi VERY Friday morning sighs of relief can be heard from the members of the World, because Fridays ended a hectic week of assigning and covering stories, checking and typing copy, makingfup dummy sheets, rechecking, dashing madly downtown for advertisements, and, last but not least, having the paper printed and distributed. But World staff members did not relax very long on Fridays, because there was next week's edition to consider and a few hours of relaxation filled them with a yearning for the characteristics of a newspaper office M excite' ment and action!! Responsibility lay heavily on the shoulders of the journalism students. When one was assigned to a certain story, it was his responsibility to have the entire story with accurate facts ready when it was called for. Only through the combined efforts of any one who has anything to do with the publishing of a paper can an issue of the paper be successful. So through the combined and tireless efforts of the reporters to write copy, of the journalism and print shop instructors, of the advertising staff to find ads, of the editors, and of the print shop boys have made this year's issues of the World successful. Annually, the World sponsors a hobo rally to which freshmen to seniors, yes, even faculty members look forward. This year, the attendance at the hobo rally attained a new high, and broke all previous records by drawing a record breaking crowd. At the end of the second semester, a picnic was the pleasant ending of a year of hard but enjoy' able work for the aspiring journalists on the W World. 'W' WORLD STAFF, first semester, SEATED: Jack Voelpel, Dora Yelen. STAND- ING, left to right: Jack Lepper, Doris Winidlinger, David Mann, Connie Kelly, Nancy VVhiteleafther, Elizabeth Hart Theresa Lliletich, Lucille Peterson, Richard Bunidsgaard. X 3 ' 'QW xr sigh X tg . 'IN 15 gi X :A X ' QS xiii I W9 N XM M ii x. A Q T.A .s--w--..,- x . W-1 s Ns.,- Nxffs. 'wo-Ss r Student AT LEFT: Getting their quota of paper to Hpeddlen on ll Friday morning are, left to right: Agnes Hoogasian, jack Yoelpel, Dorothy Dean, and Willette Sheldon. AT LEFT: Adding: the number of inches of the advertising ads are what these mem- bers of the advertising staff are doing. The staff includes, left to right: Willette Sheldon, Alhert Leonaitis, Beatrice Berens, and Lucy Limbrunner. BELOW. AT LEFT: Betty Cannon, right, seems very amused by something she is reading in one of the exchange papers. Also reading exchanges is Dorothy Dean. AT RIGHT, left to right: Lucille Peterson, Nancy Lee Whiteleather, and john Hanna seam to be having a gay time wrapping VST Worlds which are to be sent to other schools. X 1 -1 3 wx if ,v ,Q as- 3 k m 3? 'QQZSF Ya 943?s '3T?fQ ,5 '3 g, 5 'ig 5' 'e Q 3 I ' Q v r .M ':g,,?X E tgg., 3, .Q . in 3' Q' r Us N E X . K -if ...wr i SK A as M W Q Q X Qf Q1 .- M S My 1 , x x gi I Ai? 5' Qi' Q . 53? 0 ' 'Q 'X 5 im.. . LS E 63 .A 3 J ' , -af W5 My 4? J I H - i 3 x is 3.1 Q i is ,f lf, av K Q ii 'T ls S, x, 1 - s, J 5 if -':V 9' .mm ,. -- mm 'A L N , x - fxff wt. im ma? Q ' 'mn ' 1 Your nnual ff The production of the Annual is an all' school project in the sense that its success requires the cooperation of all school departments. How' ever, the actual responsibility falls upon a com' paratively small numher of individuals who com' prise the editorial and business staffs. Pictures plus copy plus editing equals your yearhookv is the editorial staffs' formula. To Vivian Erps, literary editor, pictured at left, goes the credit for having written and edited much of the copy in the departmental and activities sections of your 1942 Annual Check, douhlefcheck, - then check again. The diligent workers who have spent at least one full period each day in jr. 147 working on the Annual throughout the school year have learned the necessity for painstaking effort at being accurate. Copyreading, proofreading and picture identiication requires meticulous care. Eleanor Huxham and Norma Jorgenson, in picf ture at left, are giving that proof sheet the final oncefover before returning it to the printers for a revise. How do you spell that name? That is a question that must he answered not once hut a thousand times in preparing yearbook copy. In the picture at left Dorothy Brown and Belva Rutt are finding the answer in the card file of students' names kept for that purpose. Belva had charge of the departmental section of the hook. 76 Q 54 xx. .32 av sm. f i. :L i 5 sy . Rx SX.. X 155 P ef, f ' I we ' E v A Wai rbi W- N- 'ov Ad' .Q .i! X35 Q, ramatics and Public Speakin HE activities of the Speech and Dramatics Department offer many opportunities for the student who would live creatively, The def velopment of a more effective personality, training in basic speech skills, stimulation of a taste and appreciation for dramatic literature through the reading and production of plays, the development of interest in good speech as a vital part of everyf day living - these are the general aims of the speech and dramatic classes. Many special events and projects mark the calenf dar for this department in 1941-42. Threefact plays - onefact plays - productions for church and civic organizations - school assembly pro- grams - were some of the activities. In Decem- ber, 'LHer First Party Dress and A Midnight Fantasy were given for a ParentfTeachers meet' ing. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time speakers took part in special assembly programs, and at Easter, forty girls from the freshman' sophomore dramatics classes appeared in choral reading. An interesting project this year, made possible by the construction of the recording room, was the making of records both for indif vidual study and for use with the vocational film strips. BELUW: Shown during a rehearsal in the newly completed recording room are, left to right: Gerard 0'Brien, Dorothy Yumplot, Jean Smith, Don Carlson and Marge Repp. A highlight of the year was the trip to Chicago to see Macbeth, in which Judith Anderson and Maurice Evans appeared. A group of sevf enty students and teachers saw this production on May 2, following a tour and luncheon at the Stevens' Hotel. All the activities in speech and dramatics are under the direction of Miss Doris Dixson. The Senior Class Play One of the many highlights of a high school class' Senior year is the production of the Senior Play. The class play has become an institution at W.T.H.S., without which the Seniors' year would be incomplete. The cast is made up of members of the graduf ating class. The clases of January, '42 and June, '42 have given W.T.H.S. two fine plays which will bring back pleasant memories to all. Scenes from Come Out of the Kitchen, pref sented by the clas of January, '42 are depicted on the opposite page. Come Out of The Kitchen December 13, 1941 Cast of Characters Elizabeth Dangerficld ........ ..... R obcrta Ridfzely Paul Dangeriield ............. ....,,.., M Clvin Stern Charles Dangerfield ........ ........... K Gnneth Owens Olivia Dangerfield ,, ,,,,,,,r.,,.,.,,,, Shirley Waldorf Amanda, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,., . Eleanor O Gallagher Randolph Weeks ......... ................. D ean Dalton Burton Crane ........,.. ....,. R aymond Smith Mrs. Falkener .,.... .. ...... Shirley McMahon Cora Falkener ......,. . ........ Annie Pojojian Solon Tucker .........i. ....... G eorze Smith Thomas Lefferts ..... .... Harold Weber The Youngest May 21 and 22, 1942 Cast of Characters Richard Winslow Nancy Blake ....... Oliver Winslow . Martha VVinslow Mrs. Winslow ..,. August Winslow Martin ...... Mark W inslow .............. Alan Martin ...., . Katie ................ 78 .....Gerard O'Brien Margaret Repp Dorothy Yumplot ....Dona.ld Carlson Eleanor Fredbeck Peggy Leith Muriel Blumbergz ,lean Smith Patsy Oetjen ' Harriet Wolter . . ...... jim Adelson Earl Wilkie ...Kathryn Hogan ff - 'Qfff 5 . fmwwyz ' ' of . X Q KLSLQYEY Aiwwk K 5 Q .... .M .,L,. W Y M s X f, : ix 1 Q Saws? ' Q ww in ., Y G 'i X N: N . 5 5 A X 3 1 Nw .,, Q 3 -. A , K 1. , i N ' ' N- x 'S ' f ' ' L 'wfii-E-52 ,. V - 1 , 2' L, Q-af X i -A Sig X K 1 X Y q -i - :wry Nm: - N -'Q x Q Q.-.Q is 'NSA X Q , f x 1 X X . -X IIUIEUQ L X i Q xy 3 -X is 1 2 Q 5 E s. N Q K Q a Q x tg Q Rx N X Y Rx TE is Q Ybw pw..- -M- fwnsm Y' ' 'W mv- -xx L ,h ' lLK'A is fa fri l4vggg5fgg 2',e'-KVSSQQH 3 N .,,, , 3'- In an enchanting scene from Spring Fever, above, are shown the following members of the cast, left to right: Marge Repp as Viv, Eleanor Fredbeck as Anne Purcell, Don Carlson as Howard Brant, Gerard 0'Brien as Ed, and Peggy Leith as Lou. Spring Fever ame in etoher PRINQ: came early, Octoher 29 to be exact, PRODUCTION STAFF for W.T.H.S. students who viewed the draf . . , , ,, , Production manager ..,...........,.,.,. Dorothy Yumplor matics department s production of Spring A A Nami LN Whitclxi thi Fever which was directed hy Miss Doris Dixson. PUPIIUW mrmagffs ----- Davin? Mlzimli td Lf This clever 'farce of college life was enthusif Ticket dcsigncrmm M-,Mmmm-,Wl,atSy Octjm astically receive-d hy a capacity crowd. Prtjgranjs --------A,YY--- --,-l,A---- B any Simmlmdg The cast was as follows: Howard Brant ....... Ed Burns .,.,.,.,..,. Vic Lewis ..,,.,... Lou Herron ...,,.., Mrs. Spangler ...,... Anne Purcell .,.,,,,, Vivian George ....... Henry Purcell ....,,.r ........Don Carlson ...Gerard O'Brien ...mjohn Andrews .........Peggy Leith .......julia Gordon Eleanor Fredheck .......Margaret Repp Oherholtzer Phoehe Purcell ,,..., ..,,.,..,, J can Smith lvlaude Cory ee,,....,r..,.r, ,........ M artha Harris Professor Virgil Bean .,.,.., ....,.... L eonard Clark Dr. Dixon .....r,., ..,.r,,., ..,.,. W e sley Davis Business manager ....... ,.,,.,, Stage crew ....V.,. Property crew .,...,.. ..,., Makeup crew ,,,,. 1 .. House manager .......,.,.....,.,,,r,. ...Jean Brandcnherg john Petchulot Henry Warxiecke Morton Ruhinson Anita Prather Beatrice Gorman lvlarjorie Vxfashhurn Virginia Birchfield Constance Kelly Ruth Ann Phillip Virginia Perrino Kathryn Hogan - Bernice Wiiiters Barhara Ott ....,....Virginia Hays Music under the direction of Mr. Otto Graham. Stage crew under direction of Mr. R. S. John. Above is pictured the complete cast for Midnight. Left to right, they are: Jimmy Adelson as Leonard. Virginia Birchfield as Charlotte Greenwood, Emma Mae Haake as Mrs. Wick, John Andrews as Bob Morris, Nolly Steffler as Paula, Connie Kelly as Ellen, Harriet Maxwell as Mrs. Greenwood, Sheldon Hill as Joe, Earl Wilkie as Eddie, Faye- Draper as Kate Bagley, John Schulz as Mr. Hardman, and Don Carlson as Mr. Smith. idnight, a story Comed N March 20, the Sr. Assembly was enveloped in darkness as the curtain rose on Midf night , a threefact mysteryfcomedy presented by the dramatics department. A recordfbreaking crowd attended. The cast was directed by Miss Dixson and included the following: Claire Greenwood ........ ...... V irginia Birchfield Bob Morris ...............,. ,......,... J ohn Andrews Mrs. Wick .......... ...... E mma Mae Haake Hugh Nichols ......... .......... L eonard Clark Julia Greenwood ....... ....... H arriet Maxwell Ellen ..................,. .. ........ Constance Kelly Leonard ............,.... ....... J ames Adelson Samuel Hardman ....,.. ......... J ohn Schulz Kate Bagley .......,.... ....... F aye Draper Eddie Bower ....... ........... E arl Wilkie Joe Howard ......., ...,......... S heldon Hill MF. Smith ........ ........ D onald Carlson Paula Ward ,.,...,, ....,.... N olly Steffler The entire action takes place on New Year's Eve in the living room of the house of the late David Greenwood, just outside a MidfWestern industrial town. PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager ........................ Mildred Terry Publicity Managers ,..,.. ...,.... T heresa Miletich, Wesley Davis Business Managers ..........,........... Theresa Miletich, Lillian Sandberg, Linnea Baskin House Manager .,.,.............................. Emily French Stage Crew .,........,... George Hughes, Clifton Tiss, Morton Rubinson, Wesley Davis, Lester Johnson, Jim Oberholtzer, Albert Jorn, Clive Mac Fredbeck, Ruth Kendall, Charlene Ahlstrom, Emily French, Mary Lou Strang Property Crew .... Phyllis Coultrip, julia Gordon, Eleanor Mackey, Elsie Calhoun, Betty Follensbee Electrician ..................,. ........ Richard Short OPPOSITE PAGE: Three typical scenes from Midnight and the .characters portrayed arc: TOP PICTURE, left to right: Emma Mae Haake as Mrs. Wick, Virginia Birchiield as Claire Greenwood, and John Andrews as Bob Morris. MIDDLE PICTURE, left to right: John Schulz as Mr. Hardman, Harriet Maxwell as Julia Greenwood, seated, Don Carlson as Mr. Smith, Virginia Birchfield as Claire Greenwood, and John Andrews as Bob Morris. BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right: John Schulz as Mr. Hardman, Jim Adelson as Leonard, Connie' Kelly as Ellen and Sheldon Hill as Joe. aww IQ I W' .V iw. MQW 'B' wwf? Z ,N . QL N ,'L- - ww ' . rg, ww 'YN A WW 3 ' W X wmv? ,Q fsgij CN x i S my fwbfisexv X Q Q Q Q X 5 Exim J 5 33,52 lim? Tw 4 X, X QL: N., A XX wi? A X X fi Sim l . 5, ' :'2x5.x5igE:rEf -' . I. '. , K X 1535 X Q N XV I . x NN K xx k X 5 'x Q X x N XL 5 - 5 ix f + - X Huh .. we 'Same ci W mm W R M--M N if xl' ,MM sa, ,kg I 1 s f.. V ,, MM. , 123 A XT' -1 P555 if Elf? 2 ' ' 5.5 xx, 7 . -7 X an .mf vu, ,Q f dk 5. i R151 5 W Q ,Q . . . A, fs . 5 3 'S fl as sa E xx V xxx ' ' A3223 K 4 -M529 X Y KE 5 s 1 . 1 ABUVIC: Utto E. Graham, Sl'-. Director of the W.'l'.H.S. Hands and Orchestras. The- VYTIIS r0lll'I'l'I Rand alike an s M.-MJINL, if you can, a toothall game or an assemhly program without the hand. It is hard to comprehend such a situation. We realize tor the first time what a large part the hand plays in all school activities. Foothall games would not he the same without the tooting and the hlaring of the hrasses, clash of the eymhals, and the roll of the drum. A feeling of pride comes into everyones heart as he sees his hand marching down the field with the drum major strutting in the lead. Assemhly programs would he incomplete with- out the hand to play the National Anthem, Baskethall intermissions are not dull with the hand on the scene. The hours of work that the hand memhers put in to play for school affairs have never heen tahulated, hut they are many. Mr. Graham strives for perfection in all sections of the hand. That he has arrived at his goal is evidenced hy the recognition that the W.T.H.S. hand has received. Recognition comes also to individual memhers of the hand. Perhaps the tnost signiiif cant individual achievement in recent years is that of Eugene Graham who is now a niemher of the United States lvlarine Band. 1 of ts High School and HIE curtain has fallen on another full year .if activity and excitement for memhers of the Senior Band. Band oilicers were, president for the first semester, Arne Hokans, James Butler presided, second semester. Richard Shultis, vicef presidentg Bill Crosche, secretary: Raymond lvloore, treasurer: Rohert Deihler and Williiiiii Barnes, lihrarians: john Haake and Ray Kihort, property managers. During the footliall and haskethall season the Senior Band played for every home game, therehy adding to school spirit and enthusiasm for the sports. The hand gave its first musical gathering in the form of a Fall Concert which was held in the Senior Assemhly. At the National Contest for I9-tl, thirteen W.T.l-l.S. Band memhers participated in contests. Participants were Angela Mini, Muriel Blumherg, Victor Graham, james Butler, Arne Holtans, Richard Shultis, Le-w Willis Mueller, Vxfilliam Barnes, jordan Hillman, Rohert Deihler and Donald Jeffers. ln January the hand held the tirst school dance of the New Year, which proved a liig success and fun for all. ln the spring ot I9-12. the Senior Band entered eleven soloists, a Vxfoodwind Quintet and a Brass Sextet in the District Con' test. On April 24, the W.T.H.S. Concert Banl presented the Annual Spring Concert assisted lay the entire vocal department. The gymnasium. where the concert was held, was crowded, even under the unfavorahle conditions of a County wide hlackout. Those who came to the concert had the treat of a miniature hlackout during the hilarious novelty numlier, i'Swanee Satire. The concert ended with Victor Herliert Favorites and the National Anthem. lNSTRl'MEN'l'ATlON AND PERSONNEL OF SENIOR BAND-Solo Bb fornet: .lim Butler, Elxin Denman. Second t'ornet: Arne Hokans, Neal Perry. Third l'ornet: Arthur Dietmeyer, Harold Weber. First Fluegelhorn: Dick Miller, t'lifton Tiss. First Trumpet: Bill Jensen. Second Trumpet: John Loquidis, Bob Schueneman, Bob Sweaman. First French Horn: Bob Ileihler. S' o d French Horn. Charles Roos. Third French Horn: lValter Kraus. Fourth French Horn: Howard Schroeder, Laurell ce n Lucke. First Trombone: Richard Bleek. Second Trombone: kiehard Dunne. Third, or Bass Trombone: Donald Benson, James Kirn. Baritone T. B.: Lvle Burzett, Harry Hewitt. Baritone B. l'.: Deon Dalton. Tuhas: John Haake. Donald Fredherlf. Lloyd Kantola, Al Hein. Bass Drum: Donald Johnson. Snare Dfllmi Bill Gl'0SCl'. flytlf' Fawcett. Harry Halls- Tlfmllallil flyllt' Fawcett, Piegolog Bill Barnes, Flute qfyg Stanley N,-lius, Bill Barnes. Oboe: Frank Stockstill, Dick Pierce. Bassoon: Donald Jeffers. Sarrusophone tEbj: John Schultz. Solo flarillet KBM: Pl'9Sl0l1 H011-IFCII. John Jenkins. First lll2ll'llI9l tflblr Bob Ofenlock, Ray Harju, Ray Moore. Second Clarinet tl-lhli KOH UWUHS- Afhllr Uvkkins. JBIIWS Gallaizher. Third tiar- inet QBIJJ: Herbert Eimerman, Glen Rosenwald, Fam-th flarinet tBhl: .lack Roos, Preston Gartley, Sherwin Lewis. Alto t'larinet tlihl: Duane Allen. Bass Clarinet 1Bbl: Harrison RUWW Bob Baflwtl- First S5X0llh0lW! Bill! Milfhell. Boh Brunner. Second Saxophone tlihbz Ray Kihort. Tenor Saxophone QBM: Bob Vogel, Lavern Johnson. Baritone Saxophone tlihl: lrYilIis Mueller, Dick Shultis, .lim Donaldson. si 33.5 ,Ez , 1 -1. Y JUNIOR BAND PERSONNEL-Clarinets: Ted Barnett, Bill Barney, John Clark, William Graf, Carl Hansen, Charles Hinckle, James Hogan, William Melvin, Edgar Mouritsen, Frank Olsen. Saxophones Jesse Edmunds, Richard Hunt, Donald Klass, Lloyd Moore, George Svouros. Cornets: Carl Bardonner Robert Brandt, Bob Fay, Edward Govekar, Kenneth Stewart. Baritone: Harry Chrisman, Ronald Canuteson. Drums: James Goetz, Jos-eph Grebas, Art Morgan, Perry Watkins. The WTIIS Junior Band I 1 prix I' i ,C O 0 1-. 1 CHAIR in the Junior Band is the stepping stone to membership in the Senior Band. Students who can play a band instrument are eligible for the junior Band. After reaching a certain stage in musical accomplishment, members of the junior Band are given a music aptitude test. If they pass this examination and there are empty chairs in the Senior Band these young musicians are graduated to membership in the Senior Band. junior Band members practice mainly to perfect themselves in the techniques of playing and reading a music score. The Junior Band was heard at the Annual Spring Concert on April 24. They had the honor of opening the program by playing, Church Echoes as arranged by R. B. Eisenberg and March - Our Pride by Griffin. Student conductor for the former was Robert Deibler, for the latter, james Butler. Ofiicers for this fledgling group of musicians were: president, William Barneyg vicefpresident, Robert Brandtg secretary, Jesse Edmundsg treasurer, Edgar Mouritsen. S6 .. 3 Z ...X gs-5 , 4 , 34 If 1 9 . Xjlx ,J .. X.. JNQQ' lm .f ,X A fi i . Ni X X X A 5 . gg .. s Q ' S y . K .yf 'X N X if 'xg 5 Q X. 14 5 v 5 . C2 :vw Q ,fmx QI 6. . N. if 5 Rx 2 R ii A as- mw f . 1: ' ' ' ' x x . 5 sf M v X X T - .LMA W , K1 X -a . Q, , .L x ' K 1 Ras ' a f 2 . il I rg ' X 55.1. , Ugg- If E 155' i f .,.. - 595' I N 'gm-. 1 - ..: .- ' i S Q -Y, ,, . . 1 5 1-4 E: A Xi sw H ., ,::- X 1 .S www A Symphony Grchestra In the Makin IVING an hour of their regular school day to the music they enjoy playing, members of the Senior Urchestra are an enthusiastic, and progressive musical organization. Otto E. Graham, instructor and conductor of this group, can usually he found teaching his musical proteges the techniques of the various instruments, phrasing and balance. This fine group of promising musicians have met fourth period every day during the past year to practice for various school assemblies and shows. Much of the time they learn the master works of music just for their own pleasure. Officers were: president, James Butler, vice' president: John Haalce: secretary, Peggy Leithj librarians, Robert Deibler and John Haake. This line musical aggregation played for Comf mencements, Class Nights, National Honor So' ciety lnductions and other school activities. SENIOR ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Flute: Bill Barnes, Stan Zylius. Oboe: Frank Stockstill. Bassoons: Donald Jeffers. Violins: Norman Gudmund- son., Raymond Harju, John Jenkins, Albert Jester, Dick John, Samuel Paravonian, Paul Rudzinski, Sonia Salonen, James Watt. Clarinets: Bob Nibluck, Dawn Huxham. French Horn: Bob Deibler, Charles Roos, Lauren Lucke, Cornet: Jim Butler, John Loquidis, Bob Schueneman, Bob Swerman. Trombone: Donald Ben- son. Tuba: John Haake. Harp: Muriel Blumberg. Drums: Peggy Leith, Bill Grosche. Piano: Emma Mae Haake, Kathryn Howey, Peggy Leith, Sain LaMonaco, Angela Mini, Carolyn Redding. N addition to their participation in the Concert Band, many of the young members of special solo recognized by being chosen members of special solo or ensemble groups. This gives the young artists additional training. The groups are in great demand by civic and social groups in the community. Many of the groups compete in district, state, and national contests and bring home honors to W.T.H.S fllther ensemble pictures are on page 87.j BRASS SEXTET, UPPER PICTURE, left to right: jameg Butler, Elvin Denman, Robert Deibler, John Haake, Richard Block, Lyle Burgett. VVOODVVIND QUINTET, LOVVER PICTURE, left to right: William Barnes, jack Roos, Frank Stockstill, Robert Diebler, and Donald Jeffers. Special Instrumental Groups 89 3 i nw Agn? ll' gf' Q ol. u- 5 1.-,Q - 4. K X -mi ge X, w ' A me 'Y A ,, i,u,, Sl Ng , X5 fm MN , K, Ng' - ww 4 was , , 4' Vp -Q, g f ' . .5 , -- Ri I L E s ,we S-Mm? any my ke , si? ,A gf V im 35 DQ was as aiu, hug!-if M15 X, ,KM ww x.,,. YV 1 va-he 'hai 1 . 1555 My Ps f 75? 19 .s, Mx. X , 'wi may ,xg . Q .. Q Nl! we , . .ew ,,. Q' ,if 1 Q l W all usio, the Universal anguage Us1C, the universal language holds a high place in the curiculla of W.T.HiS. The vocal music department, headed by George E. Schumann, coaches students with talent to a high degree of perfection. Mr. Schumann prepares the members of the Girls' Chorus for their next stage, which is Girls' Glee club. Here more care is given to the finished product. Further instrucf tion is offered here in voice training, sight reading and ensemble singing. A voice class is made up of a select group of students who hold that singing is their hobby. The path of all ambitious singers is to hold a place in the A Cappella Choir. This choir is made up of the finest mixed voices that can be assembled at W.T.H.S. Officers of the Girls' Glee Club are president, Nancy Whiteleatherg vicefpresident, Geraldine Coppg secretary, Rose Matijevich, treasurer, Evelyn Meyer. Cflicers of the A Cappella Choir are: president, john Schulz: vicefpresident, Richard Coleg seeref tary, Florence Anderson, treasurer, Lillian Huttleson. These voice groups have given many enjoyable programs, Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan has for many' years been a favorite operetta for high school groups to give. This year the vocal department performed this highly successful piece of song: azid wit on May 7 and 9 in the Senior Assembly. The cast for the operetta was as follows: Dick Deadeye ,....... ....... H arvey Biddlecom Ralph Racstraw ..... ............ Homer jack Captain Corcoran ...,.... ....... R ichard Cole Sir joseph Porter ....... ,.,..,......... J ohn Schulz Boatswain .......... ......... N orborn Emerick BOI1tSNYHiIliS Matte ................,........... William Hawk Josephine .......... Patty Howell, Florence Anderson Buttercup ...........,...................... Lillian Huttleson, Nancy Whiteleather Hebe .,........,, May Belle Wigght, Norma -lorgenson Chorus ..,....... Members of the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Glee Club ABOVE, UPPER PICTURE, VOICE CLASS: ROW 1, left to right: Jeanne Blaylock, Eleanor Wicklund, Florence Volmary, Lorraine Sicwert, Lillian Hosendove, Joan Mowery. ROW 2: Gloria Borregard, Patty Howel, G. B. Schumann, Doris Hippl-e, Arline Jass. ROW 3: Ida Petkus, Norma Jorgenson, Nancy Lee Whiteleather, Sally Mik- kila, Mae-Belle Wight. LOWER PICTURE, BOYS' OCTET, left to right: Leonard Clark, Kenny Baskin, Norborn Emerick, Duane Langner, Dick Cole, Sheldon Hill, John Schulz, Gerald Griffin. ABOVE: Complete cast of America Sings,pr0duced at W.T.H.S. in November, 1941. WTIIS Produces Musical Extravaganza ANIERICA SINGS Music in Rural America Morton Ruhinson Scene YI--A Play Party CTimc 1Sf?0l Owrturu -Ann-rim , Ari-zmgurl hy Most-s Nationulistic American Music Pcggy Lcith Uffhfslfll Scene VIIfFollics of 1012. Proluuuc-Son: in Amcrimin Lift- ,, , Dum Dalton Musif-Hvsitution Waltz Y MfN11iI'-Il!1'11friU Sctnc l- -Thu Shoughton Singing Soviety tTime 17506 Aleximllcrs Ruslimv Buml lnlllll Bwllll Miisir- Cin-stur john Hillinus . .. .. F l--Edit' ' 213' Prziycr ol 'lwl1llI1li4Q1Y1I1! Armngcfl by john Billings mdk. ul I mn in tl Lnmlrul Music-To Theo, O Country Eicliht-rg Thr Music' of tht- Annrirzm lnfliun Dorothy Yumplot MB' Uwn Llllltcfl SUU95 V l':flWllT4l4 Swim II-Tho Intlizin of thc Fort-st lTimc 17805 Music -l,:in1l of thc Sky-Blue Wzltcrs Cztclmun Waite-rs of Minnnftonkzn l,K'lI'ill1Ct' Thu Nt-gro :tml His Son: Ray Smith Stein- lll--A i'hurt'h fhoir Clinic 18203 IJIRECTKJRS UF 'I-HE PROUVC-I-ION Music - l vt- Got ai Rohn- ,, Spiritual Nllllllflf' Knows tht- Trouhlu l'x'c St-cn , Spiritual Go Down, Moscs , Spilinml G. li. Srltumzinn Miss Doris Dixson U, li. Grziliann Miss Yirgiainizi I.. Dcnnis Stcplivn Collins lrostt-r Mtirgzurct Rupp Al.l.0nwuniSty Shirley Waldorf Su-nc IX' --Thr Home of Stephcn Foster CTimc ISSVT' Musim' ol' thc .Xntc l'lL'lllll'11 Period Iilczinor Frm-fihcck SWIM. yn 1-ht. Um Him, Singers U-imc 1300, Script for this pugxezint was written hy G. li. Sfhumzinn Mlisinff-I xl,lllI1flL'I'1lr l Wannirr , Nilus-Horton llsilslwl by the lflllllllilllf Poor Wziy-turing Stranger, Gutewoocl-jzickson Mrs. Ruhy Kirk lxlCLC21l1 Betty Strvcfl llixis- Emmett Mary Drysrlzilt- Putty Howell Arlinc juss 02 'YIWIR the .ihle tlirection ol 'Mit Schitinann, Miss Dixson, Mr. Graham, ancl Virginia Dennis, America Sings was produced. Students from all classes partieipatecl in the proeluction. Introductions to each scene were reatl hy clraf matic students. Scenes of our country and its lite from l7itl to modern times were represented. The Singing Society, the Indian, the Negro, the prewyar period, rural Aineria and Nationalistic American music were all cleverly shown in America Sings. The complete cast is shown on the opposite page. m r i c an Slll 1 GROUPS FROM AMERICA SINGS LICFT TO RIGHT, ROW' ll Betty Lon Htiehner, Ruse Marie Kinsey, Geurgiana Goronson, ,loan lNlowery, Xurborn limerick, Harriet Woltt-r. Yvonm- Fennc-ll, Elaine Ratlrlziker, Dolores Ct-pon. ROW 21 Annabeth Slit-ii, .Ioan Nolan, Normal ilorgenson, -Ioan Fellows, Phyllis Nitsehe, I'zitria'ia IYIILWYIIY, Shirlej. Lt-irles. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mari:z1rt-t Repp, Morton Rnliins son, lilezinor Freclheek, Ray Smith. I't-ggy Leith. Dean Dalton, Ilorothy Yumplot. LI-1F'I' TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Lillian Hnttlt-son. l ' 'XI '- Shirley Iitts. Patsy Oeljen, Virginia I'arrino, . uritl Rlunilierg, Nancy Lee Whiteleather. Lillian Sand- berg. Florence Anrlerson, Coiistaiire Kelly, ROW J: Homer tlaek, Harvey Ritltllecom, -lim Olrerliolzer, Ktnneth Owens, Iltnnaltl Carlson, K3 'Www wg 'ills ff' Ball! QW! ,mf 1 -ng , , .f. N.-.4 s eserve ificersg HIS year, as never hefore, the R.O.T.C. training takes on a new signiiicance. Since our entry in the war, the cadets enrolled in the course have assumed a more serious attitude toward this training In all prohahilities, most of the cadets will serve in the armed forces of our country, and the training they receive in this unit will prove invaluable in years to come. The training schedule includes such suhjects as company drill, extended order drill, squad forma' tions, calisthentics, map reading, army organization, and riflle marksmanship. Under the excellent guidance of Lt. Col. Charles S. Pettee, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Technical Sergeant john Holly, enlisted instrucf tor, the young men of W.T.H.S. are being trained to serve their country and to hecome intelligent citizens. Because of the present emergency, the local regiment has heen limited to 75 rifles for training purposes. Lieutenant Colonel Miles Lutter was Regimental Commander the second semester and his staff inf eluded Majors Don jacohson, John Marahella, and Bill Marahellag Captains Bruce McCune, Casimir Greic, Bill Carlson, Albert jorn and Darrell Hund. The year was wound up hy the annual sixth corps area inspection held at Weiss Field on june 2. Every R.O.T.C. unit is inspected annually hy .1 representative of the Commanding General of the sixth corps area and a certain numher of units are designated as honor units . W.T.H.S. has held this honor for many years. raining orps Lt. Col. C. S. Pettee Tech. Sgt. John Holly BELOW: Regimental Staff and Color Guard. AT LEFT, REGIMENTAL STAFF, front: Lt. Col. Raymond Smith. REAR, left to right: Capt. Richard Short, Maj. Lawrence Moore, Capt. George Sonn, 2nd Lt. Albert Jorn, Capt. James Groat, 2nd Lt. Darrel Hund. AT RIGHT, COLOR GUARD, left to right: Sgt. James Oberholitzer, Dick Teaters, Jack Germer, and John M. Miller. OS Us ll n the ife of a Soldier Training of a Cadet Not one day of the school week is wasted in the R.O.T.C. The cadets have a program of physical and mental training, including theory, streamlined drill, rifle marksmanship, and swimming. During the classes, cadet captain commanders get the experi- ence of leading a groupg an essential factor of an armed force. Many a second lieutenant get a hearty laugh when a new rookie makes notorious mistakes such as, getting out of step, and doing the faces wrong after the command was given. It takes a few weeks for the hoys to get well acquainted with the commands and well fitted in their uniforms. Military Ball Under a canopy of stars and stripes, Cadet Lt. Col. Miles Lutter and his partner, Miss Lillian Huttle- ston, led the Grand March to open the 13th Annual Military Ball. Huge and cleverly lighted V s for Victory supplemented with a ceiling of stars and stripes were the work of Captain George Hughes and his committee. General chairman of the gala event was Major john Marahella. A formal recepf tion was added as a new attraction. Guests of Honor in the receiving line were Lt. Col. Charles S. Pettce and Mrs. Pettee, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thalman, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell E. Lutter, and Cadet Lt. Col. Miles Lutter and Miss Lillian Huttleston. The main event of the evening was the commissioning of the Little Colonel and her staff. All eleven candidates received miniature sahers and were presented with Army insignia. Chosen Little Colonel was Lillian Luosa, Little Majors, Eleanor Huxham and Marge Repp. The Little Captains were Dorothy Yumplot, Emily French, Pat Howell, Pat Oetjen, Lorraine Nordherg, jean Smith, Peggy Leith, and Virginia Whitscin. Military Show This year, the lvlilitary Show was held in the Hrst semester on january 16. Events of the evening included Platoon competition, individual competition in the manual of arms, rifle relay races, shoe races, and a demonstration drill hy the School Drill Pla' toon, A Regimental Review concluded the show. 96 BELOW, TOP PICTURE, CLEANING RIFLLES, left to right: Herbert De-Rue. Charles Teaters, Steve Babieh, Ken VV.aehner, Chuck Kazarian. LOWER PlCTURE: Scene in R..0.T.C. supply room as uniforms are being checked out to cadets for the semester. Left to right they are: Herbert IleRue, Charles Sehruel, Roy Smith, Sarkis Emerzian, Frank Cerk, Gaylord Thomson, Stanley Durka, and Ilarell Hund. Crossed Sabers Club The Crossed Sahers Cluh consists of the otheers of the R.O,T.C. This cluh annually sponsors the Military Ball. Don slaeolason was presidentg Mile Lutter, vieefpresident: Casimer Greie, secref tary: john lvlaralaella, treasurer: and Richard Calhoun, sergeantfatfarms. The R.O.T.C. Guard This year, again, the R.O.T.C. Guard was on the joh whenever called upon. These hoys give much of their time to guarding at foothall games, has' ltethall games, dances, concerts, and any other functions which there is a need for help of this kind. TDI' l'lL I'UKE BELOW, l'lCEl'AlllC FOIL lNSl'lCL l'l0N ! : . , . .,. ., Lt. tol. lettm- lnspovtfa tlw l'Ill0 ol :t wnlvt :lt one ot tn- many tormal inspei-tions hm-lil throuuhont the svhool year R.0.T.i'. Czulets are vxlwvteml to keep tlivni-elves nnnl tltvil uniforms in-at :tml clean. HL-lpilm' to inspt-rt fo. l-I nw, left to richt: lst. Lt. Ralph Kenyon, Captain John Marn- lwella. Teclmical Sgt. John Holly, Incl. Lt. l.uwt'111m- Svlnntts tler, :intl Lt. Col. Pvttve. liO'I'TUM l'li l'lflil'f, CRUSSEII SAlll'lllS f'l,Uli, ROW' lg Bill lVlai'alwlln, Ricliaiwl Short, Sarkis Emerzinn. l.2lXYl'Cll4'f' M14n'x'. llaymunil Smith, Hnroltl l'illil'z1nt, Holm llllllr, liirllzirfl Bun4lsu':1a1'il, :intl Gvo1'g'e Smith. ROW 2: John Illnrnlwlln, liivhzaiwl Gront, John llznnos, Miles Luttor, .Inf-k lfmnions, Robert Pie-l'c'e, Louis Lnwy, Ilon Jacobson, anml Ralph Kenyon. THIRD ROW: Eilwartl Sachs, 'Fed lVlillar1l, Albert Jorn, George Hll51'llGS, John Burnett, l,awt'em'v Svlilnfimlm-1'. Jim Aclc-lson. lit'nr'e lNlt'Cunv, Wesley Davis. IVOUKTH ROW: Ernest Symanowski, lliclmlwl Calhoun, Jim l':11'los, Gnyloi-l Thomson, John Aho, Bill Carlson, Vztsilnitl' Grtic, Norlnn-n Emerick. ' ' . e , , E: swssws .. . ,M W .G N, X 4 3 WB- Y -W - ,. 5, UQ. f-'ff '. S K ..V 9 W V V Q., -Q' , 'mx .FH If '35 1? 52: wffQ?, ,Yfp f 'ff if X' in ' Q wr, f 1- ,Q . ,Q A , , 1 gl Q gt . , K ,ff 1 at , YE Q 1.. 5 v-,. WWA? EX xi .f Q Q xK Q gl . JK' , ig .Q 'f:'3F,?5 f 1 - Q 4 gm - M ' x , aw ! 4: f Nigrt' ' A W-G ,-.., 41 L' , X , , .. I , Q , ..:.,,xxf XL ff 'ik - . 9 5- 'M' Ti F S as-Q ? ,W . 1 ri -. .21 . .. - . . Drill For Precision Firing Squad Second Lieutenant -Iorn is in Ctllllllllllkl of W.T.f HS. Firing squad. The squzidhs duties are to give at military gitinospliere att funerals of war veterans on request :ind to fire at salute to the dead over the czisket. Each meniher of the iirinsf squad is issued 21 citation card for his services Meniliers of the Firing Squad are shown in the top picture lielovv, left to right: 2nd Lt. Alorn, Sgt. Henderson, Sgt. lviilitniore, Corp. Ahduli. Pvt, Durkin. Corp. Dowden, Staff Sgt. Thompf son, Stuff Sgt. Glieen, Pvt. jack, Muster Sgt. De Rue. The Drill Platoon Drill Platoon, fill in, is the eoninuiiid hc.ii'd every morning alt eight o'clock in the old gyni. It is coininginded liy Cadet Licutetmnt Colonel Ray Smith. All of the lioys in this Ufgilllllllflllll work hard to make it ll success :ind usually they turn out ll very good drill platoon. This yC.1I' the crack drill platoon niet .loliet Town' ship Highs platoon in two meets, one in XV4nu lwlCQ2ll1 quid the other ai return ineet :it Alolict. They inside ai very successful showing git the ztnnugil Military Show and also git the Fcdeizil lnspcction held exirly in june. . ,....,,,...,,,,,W? ,,,..,.d c 15 x 'wif' RIITI COMPANY A Lt. Short, Lt. Allen, Lt. El1ll'I'lt'l-Q, Sp Gclling, lst Sgt. Hakala, Sgt. Huugasia johns, Sgt. Kutzlcr, McCullough, Murph l.t. Symanoski, Wicklunrl, Cpl. Burns, C1 Chalfant, Graves, He-bior, Kcnik, Killora lxirn, Sgt. Kazirian, Sup. Sgt. Lamsu Cpl. Lapapa, Cpl, Ia-mlmkcy, Linflcr, Ur Silt. Miller, Miscichowski, Cpl. Nclsn Cpl. Nc-Yards, Cpl. Pavaglin, Pavluv lerzigian, Rose, Savagliu, Cpl. Stanfza Cpl. Yail, Wilkening, Bahagzian, Buttvl Hangchrauck, Hciscr, Hutfhins, ja-lling jonaitis, Kacy, Liggzvtt, Meyers, Nelsc: Pappas, Fall, Bickaham, Blakuninrv, Bu nich, Campbcll, Chufly, llavis, Iiim-Inn-yt Plament, Glarlkin, Hanson, Ht-ikkila, Hclr kvmp, ,lt-rch, johnson, Krueger, Lutti Marcelain, Montgonic-ry, Ostranrlcr, Pav: ski, Pttvrson, Ra-pp, Roscmiren, Simunia Schwallme. Szwcflo, liiclrllcfum COMPANY B Pierce, Sachs, Anglarla, Dc-Ruu, Lt. Hoc Lt. Karlos, Salt. liurau, Clark, Dax Gclhuflas, Girdle-y, ciI'05'l'lll'll, Hahtn, Kr wczk, Poirier, Sgt. Romeo, lic-rlrosia liohgasian, Hramm, Cole, Dailey, Fuu Ge-flman, johnson, Kasper, Kazarian, I.: sun, Oxlcsby, Pnflonik, Rcckling. Yrun Adams, Anrlcrlik, Hahich, Barron, Chr tciusm, Cluster, Cowley, Ehncrt, H jcffnrs, jcrdon, liaircs, Kc-iinurly, Mt-afl Rixelli, Ruschc, Schwartz, Skilling, Tcatv Trygar, Wachncr, Winston COMPANY C Sonn, limmuns, Hughcs, jorn, l.t, C, lxuun, lst. Sgt, Cox, Sgt. Appl-lt, liapm Hirtif, Suit. Blur, Sup. Sgt, Human, Cs' Cpl. Curlzicck, Cpl. llowrlen, Sup. S Lihccn, Cpl. Graws, Hampson, Sgt. Ht dt-rsfmn. Sat. Hoclnik, Sgt. Hokans, ja-rnhc Cpl. johns, Cpl, Kaphe-im, Cpl. Lurlm-sl Lt. Millarrl, Miller, Nauuclc, Nm-Isun, C Urtquist, Sctttrman, Cpl. Spaiml, C Sullivan, Cpl. Tcatt-rs, Sgt. Zclaitis, I villa, Uolinar, Farnham, Fimlrlymvnt, Hag. yian, Huxham, jack, jahnkc, Mont Xflils, Sgt. Ulwrlioltzcr, Ogrin, R1 Slianyfclt, Yuglcr, Alford, .-Xrnolfl, lirz bury. Hrumm, Hyrnc, Corht-tl, Cuclzit- Hamlct, Karzmaryn, KL-hl, Kerr, Krc hula, l.aForgc, Latz, Makar, C. Mar j. Marks, C. Nclsun,, M. Nelson, Nor O'Dcll. Orlowslai, Rankin, Sargt-ant, Spi Stahl, Stevens, Ramig: IOC 0Sf9l' Ct DNIPANY D ,, , . . , . ltlztj. lumt-rfiam, I.t. Datmus. l.t. lm-lr, Lt. Hunfl, Capt. Mtirulmcllat. l.t. Mffunc, Lt. .Km-lgmt, Sgt. limit-flirt, lst. Sgt. Smitlw, lluxkin, Cpl, Ct-rk, Durkat, Durst, Gordon, Hztusctt, -It-stt-r..lol1us. luilmrlmcrzi, Le-iiriotii. Margin-ss, Mcllriflt-. Ratnclolpli, Sfhrulil. Spiruff. Thumpsnm. Ttmigzm, Turco. Wltitukcr, At-lily, Dix, Golub, Mitcliull, O'liry:tut. Sxtnflicz, Dulinar. Durkin, Grnvt-s, Grcvn. Hzmsrm. Hirkcy. jztrncs, Kziuvir. Krzift, Litniziu. Maki, Mt'IVlz111:1- num. Millcr. Norrllmcrg, Palm, Pupuff, Rivclli. Rugnlgt. Runtt-tv, Sachs, Sivers, Smith. Spatifl, Symsiztk, Tyrrell. Walker Sgt. Hcllmzm. VUMPANY E l.t. Kcuyun, fttpt. Murulwllti, l.t. Burnett, Lt. Kt'IlllL'Ilj', Sgt. Olmn, Lt. Sclmeidvr, Tqmimisto, Lt. Thompson, Abdulzi, Sgt. In-rg, Dclmclt-lc, Sgt Dcrlwr, Cpl. Drum, Sgt. iiillllllllllj liirztrrli. Sgt. Ht-ndrix, Militmurc, Cpl. Xuhf. Sgt. Nia-mi, Cpl. 1'l1illipf. Cpl. Rzinrlzill, Cpl. Schuufel, Cpl. Solana, Fpl. Wurklun. Cpl. Bztirstow, Cruwtlur, Datum, Duncan. Gurmur, Hull. Mailman, Mary. Mfltlillzm, Mjclrle, Murillo, Xorwtmrl, Rowe, Sltcldun, Stahl, Steele, Vtzilrlt-11, Ark, Halen, Bell. Boss, Brute, C'u11ningl1:1nt, Dugis, Dixon, Dunski. Glcnz, Gumski. Guslignriam. Hutchins, jztfk, jack- fuu. ja-Scitovic, Killxztnc, Lcnvioni. Alysiut, Itlztfltztk, Murtinuitis, Raulvkc. Svhultz, Shit-ltlx Shurmatn. Szustzik, Topcl, Yulz, Wliitclt-tttltor. Wilsun. juntts, COMPANY F llrmtt, 1.1. Cztrlwn. Lt. jatvolmfmi, Luttvr, Sgt. .-Xmlra-ww, Sgt. Grccnlcztt. Sgt. Mar- fllllillr. Sgt, Morztlcz, Sgt. Stzinrzak, Alera' mar, Baksliis. Cm, Crt-tcrolzi, Flamcrnt, lrriw, Gt-rztlcli. Goetz, Gyzun. -Iunscn, Luuif. Olumlt-r. Pt-ukcrt, Studi-rquist. Thompson, Sgt. Wyllic. Watlkuwicz, Bren- mlwla, Hill. Fpl. Luzykicwicz, Mclltmztl, Nortiigzm, Rukstztlcs. Schulz, Yoight, An- gvrmztn, Bt-rzin, Clt-ment. Cuultrip, Ilzrvis. Dcltivztllv, Durst, Elalot. Hawk, junscrz. .'nn:tsst-ti, Ke-rkurizm. Kufztl. l.:1k0tu, 'Lut- tun, l.uttt-r, Milli-r, Mnrtcnsun, Mueller, lxillilfli, Nztvulis, Patttt-rson, Ryskivwicz, Smuvlitm. St'l111tt'It-r. Svlutlvilt. Shen, Shor- gur, Skufftztml. Stupztr. Summa-re 101 M . ' 1 .,- n.tp1L.t.,. l 1 -' ' uf -1 1 1 gm '-1 'vnI lf. 5 .iifss-Six ,Sli M . . tu, ip! lloora 2 Us une! The Annuals out! lt's a big thrill every year to see pictures of our friends in their life at school. To have your annual signed by all your friends is an important remembrance of happy years past and to come. ln the picture right, Margie Justin is adding another autograph to her book while in the lower right Betty Rachow and Marie Mitchell have rounded up a few boys to sign their annuals. On the last day of school, Madeline Mackey was among the many who re- turned to receive their copy of the annual. Amy, june, and Mary are waiting for some more of their friends to appear for autographs. Harold, and both Georges are deriding who has who's Annual ..., I hope they were straightened out. Richard Short returns a very military salute between buildings. The sun seems to bother Eleanor and Don as they pass from one class to another on a bright day. Even while in a hurry Mills must return the salute of an on coming rookie an-l Hill ketps right in step . . . oh, no, they aren't ..... are they? 102 But Then Again lt's September HEN we looked hack on the closing days of school last june, it seemed as though the vacation had just flown hy, for hefore we knew it, Septemher was here and once more the hig doors to our school swung open. Many improvements made during the summer greeted us. We were all anxious to get going. In the whirl of school activities and our studies we were kept husy trying to keep those sixfweeks grades up. For the first two weeks we had quite a hard time getting down to work. We also had to watch out for those little fresh men to see that they got to the right place at the right time. But finally we settled down and made our teacherg happy hy making up for lost time. In the pictures helow are Virginia Whitscvn and Cilfton Tiss proving a Physics experiment: Betty Spoor and Margaret Rice are working diligently on their homework. Eleanor Fredheck and Margaret Repp are enjoying a meal in the cafeteria during their lunch hour. Q7 00' ,. ex Y X 5 Egg --, Q 45 ff Q -.. 1, li Q E' ls: ff if lf, I 'Q l 1' pa . I id x. we ' Crisp Autumn Bring Football .. fel ' 1 -,-v' If .5 1 Quay 0 . f 5' . Ll ' V' :2E??le ' X 357 Y ,12 3 I' V ' E ff? Days ITH the coming of autumn students' thoughts turn to school and with school the main fall activity - the one that holds the attention of the entire student body, football. The highlight of the season is the homecoming game. Homecoming brings back memories of the parade with many clubs in friendly rivalry for the first prize. During the game everyone is tense, excitement runs high as both teams prepare for the kickoff, followed by th: hour of gains and losses. Intermingled with the cheers of the crowd, the school band roots the team on to vie' tory. The last minutes and seconds show the outcome and finally the tired, but victorious team staggers from the playing field. The homecoming hop is a fitting end to the day filled with activity. Friends and alumni are greeted by every' one. All leave for home with memories of another home' coming weekend. At left below the photographer records the thrilling events of the day. At right, Dick Cole and John Schultz put in a plug for the Homecoming Hop. Ie Troop To Ieiss 'ield Side line crowds at one of the seasons early games. Notice the leaves on the trees. The navy seems to have a repre- sentation in the first row of the grand- stand. At Left: Dick Teaters, lull-hack, looks as if no one could stop him. AT RIGHT: Lawrence Moore is about to carry out his mission as tackle. INSET: Models of the ISO? class were prominent in the homecoming parade, John Damos, full-back, AT LEFT, is virtually walking on air. Lennie Latz, half-hack, RIGHTHAND I'ICTL'RE, is showing the crowd what is meant by a high kick. Georgie Sonn, halt-hack, BOTTOM PIC- TURE, combines side stepping: and 21 straight arm in warding off his opponent in a thrilling game. George carries the hall safely to its goal amid the cheers .of his boosters. 10 D We Find Time T0 Relax Far from the cares of Virgil and trigonometry, faculty and students alike relax on picnics, on bikes, and in the national past time of Ye Old Merry England, archery. Activities, activities and more activities crowd the days of every student and faculty member, lm the picture in the upper left hand corner of this page symbolic? doesn't it show how the lon:ly auto has given away to the two wheel cycle, at least for the time being? Archery has proven attractive to many of the c ug, students and faculty. Helen is about to draw deadly aim on some poor victim f top center. The inevitable picnic dominates the next pictures. Food and the open air are loved by all. Nothing but things gastronomic could put such a gleam in the eyes of Faye and Shirley. From left to right at the bottom, first picture, buns, buns, and more buns, and not a drop to drink plus Chuckie Meslow, Joe Jacobson, Jerry Kat: and Ann Blazevich. Center picture: ls that what they call, The pause that refreshes, Al? Both scenes are from the 'W' Club picnic at Gages Lake. Don and Shirley seem to dominate the picture in the lower right, but no doubt they are sharing their victuals with the ants and grasshoppers, lt's a history club picnic on Miss Hurlbutt's lawn. .'lll' alendal' Shows Variety A slice of life from the entire school year mav he seen pictured on this page. Rememher the Homecoming Parade! I knew you would. Then you're sure to rememher the Music department's float with its singers, pictured in the upper left hand corner. ln the picture in the upper right hand corner is shown the Hoho Rally, an annual event hailed hy all, whether Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior. The affair shown in thc picture is not representative of the mode of dress at W.T.H.S., however. Proof that some high school students do wash their hands is the scene in the lower left hand corner, The print shop hoys, at ten minutes after three o'clock, are husy diluting pumice soap on their inkfsmudged hands. It has hcen rumored that othci print shop hoys also wash their hands during the school day. Lower center finds Jimmy Kilhane and Elizahetl. Hart husy at their hench in Miss Hieleys ar's and crafts class. Lower right shows the hand and R.O.T.C. hoys fortifying themsclvcs with hot dogs at the Weiss Field canteen during the Homecoming game. sg W T515' A as 4s.fsfSm i 'ff i ,L , V it K 3 ffs'.,3g,,,31- m.:gw,,1g:fx1fz- 'gzg224?7q,mfz , ,,,4X,a.es,,, . f, . gg, fm ., mf, 15351 ,gk Tw? ,,,,.wy,- -. .Wmi .L.,, . .?3 ' ' , 5.4, , 'EFI -f ,H 43 Www ?5 :f. .5 IN- A . lr ,rg We Practice Fair Nag and Good ortsmauship SP 109 AT RIGHT, 'W' C'l.l'l4. ROW 1, left to right: john Yalvanis, George Sonn, -laek Morley, jack l-Immt.ns. lion johnson, Al Brown liill Grosehe. ROW 2: George O-Flaherty, Frank Niemi, Rav liujan, Hola Allen, 1 liurnt tt. Ray Smith. Laxvrenee Nloore. Mr. ltroxvn, john Miholie, Kenneth Owens, Charles Romeo. AHOY!-I, t'HIiIiRI.l-QAIJERS CLUB, KNEELING, lett to right: Mitihell Mekaelian, Florence Pavliek, Richard johns. STANDING: Norma june MeHoes, Shirley Liedes, Mary Lou Mahoney. Betty Mae Caldyvell. BACK ROXYI E. H. Cole, sponsor, and Roliert Vogel. ian, jim .-Xflelson. ROW 3: john rganized fe Foothalll Basketball! Traekl Baseball' Every normal American hoy thrills at the mention of these terms. As eaeh youth enters high school he aspires to heeome a sports hero in at least one major sport. Waukezzan Township High School affords every youth this wonderful opportunity With a splendid coaching: staff ahly aided hy a Fheerlearlers Club and Athletic Puhli- City Clulz, all athleties move into high gear commencing: each fall and eontinuin: on throughout the srhool year. Faithful as Old Faithful is the term applied to the cheerleaders of our sehool These chief pepper uppers have given our loeal team moral support and cheered the school on to vietory. Rain. snow, sleet and hail tind the dauntf less cheerleaders at all athletie contests They are always on hand to do their share. Membership is open to any student in the school. Mr. Ii. H. Cole has had charge ot the organization and has really done a tine jolt in keeping the standards of the eluh at the top. ports A TIIS The W Club Almost every youth who enters high school as a fresh- man thinks of the various sports he can participate in. Athletics teaches good sportsmanship and good habits of living, its also helps the students to become acquainted with one another. To win a major letter is one of the greatest hopes a boy can accomplish in the field of sports. The boy must have competed in some school activity such as football, basketball, baseball, - and performed satis- factorily. lf he has been voted a major letter by the athletic department he automatically becomes a member of the Club. This letter is not to be worn on a sweater of any color but one of a Northwestern Purple and also no person is to wear a letter other than a boy who has earned one. During the year the UVVH Club sponsored a dance and did this by selling candy at the basketball tournament. R, D. Brown is sponsor of the group. Publicity Club Every athletic activity in on this club's date book. They deliver posters to almost all of the merchants in town and have them displayed in the windows. It is the responsibility of this organization to publicize any coming athletic activity. Notices are distributed through all the home rooms by the members whenever a game is to be played, Although the club was small in size it has progressed rapidly, COACH BROWN Ralph D. Brown, Boys' Athletic Director, has headed the W.T.H.S. physical education program for a good number of years. Mr. Brown is also coach of the varsity basketball team. His basketeers have always been strong contenders in the league race. Mr. Brown is to be complimented on maintaining one of the finest staffed and best equipped physical edu- cation departments on the North Shore. AT LEFT, ATHLETIC PUBLI- CITY CLUB, left to right: Peggy Jones, Bette Huber, Mr. Bauern- feind, Patty Frazier, Blanche Bur- esh, Phyllis Draper, Lucy Lim-1 brunner, Pat Enoch, Beatrice Berens. 111 -anna if iw xi' iff W ,ul ff if 5' 'nailz Q A G K my in Q if . 4+ M , 1 N. w- + Mn- - 'N' . , . . ,wr Mm iff' 5 3 ' .2 .W 1 M fy f K . Q g Y Q. Q A K SS kg. Y . W fr- W ,., X v 5' - x-W., 1 2: . ia T ' K Q . V W V ,V ' -1 N 'V K 1 4- . x -if K -5 ., ,. M f H - , , . 5 2? as .Q Fr f 13135 Football s Kin of Fall ports Thirteen letterrnen greeted Coach Mark Wilson at the opening of practice on Sept. 1. These were Juniors returning from last year's eleven. Jack Morley, Ray Bujan, Don Johnson, John Damos, Ken Owens, George O'Flaherty, John Burnett, Dick Teaters, Lawrence Moore, Jim McClendon, Brenton Emerick, John Vala- vanis and George Sonn composed the nucleus of the squad. The local team opened their season with a bang with easy victories over York and Thorntong however, the team ran into rather hard luck in the Suburban League. The lads played hard in every game putting forth all they could, however, competition ir1 the League was tough, and the Purple and Gold lost several close hard fought games. The local varsity compiled a record in the Suburban race of: one win, three losses and a tie. Now let us gaze back into the past, and see how our Purple and Gold varsity looked from Saturday to Saturday. Sept. 13, 1941 Waukegan 18 York O This contest saw a powerful Waukegan eleven romp up and down the field over a hapless Elmhurst eleven. The locals showed much power for the initial game of the season. Sept. zo, 1941 Waukegan 7 Thornton Fractional O In the second home game of the year, the Purple and Golds emerged victors in what proved a hard fought game. The locals drew the first blood late in the second period and maintained the lead throughout the contest. Sept. 27, 1941 Waukegan O Evanston 6 The first league match found the Wilson men up against a rough and rugged machine from Evanston. The Purple and Gold put up a gallant fight, however, the odds were too great. The Wildkits scored once, and that was enough to clinch the game. On. 4, 1941 Waukegan 7 New Trier 7 Our Purple and Gold gridders invaded Winnetka to find a sea of mud. The New Trier boys had been regarded as leading contenders for the Suburban crown, however, they seemed to have met their match. Each team tallied once. Oct. 11, 1941 Waukegan 6 Oak Park 21 Coach Wilsons purple warriors journeyed to Oak Park where they engaged a fighting Parker eleven. The Oak Park lads were out for revenge and they certainly had it. The Wilsonmen played their best game of the season hereg however, they were up against a hard hitting team that scored just three times too many. Oct. 25, 1941 Waukegan O Highland Park 20 After a weeks rest the local varsity traveled to High- land Park to oppose a Highland Park team, which had had a very successful season. The Highland Parkers had too much offense, that day, and our team had none, result: Highland Park 20, Waukegan O. Nov. 1, 1941 Waukegan O Proviso 13 Waukegans first Homecoming in ten years saw a battling Purple and Gold eleven hold a championship Proviso team to 13 points. The field was a sea of mud, yet both teams played excellent ball. Except for two scoring plays, the Wilsonmen were the better team. Nov. S, 1941 Waukegan Z6 Morton O In the season finale the Waukegan preps rolled over a hapless Morton outfit. The locals had everything: speed, deception, and power. The field again was in a. muddy condition, yet the Wilsonmen tallied four times. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Donald A. Johnson, James McClendon, George O'Flal1- erty, Kenneth Owens, Ray Bujan, John Burnett, John Morley, George Sonn, Brenton Emerick, Lawrence Moore, 'Leonard Latz, John Damos, Ray Smith, Law- rence Ogrin, Frank Niemi, Richard Teaters, James Roemer, Bob Allen, George Hughes, Leonard Wilson, Manger W , James Adelson, Assistant Mgr., Richard Borregard. MINOR W s: Bill Barney, Charles Schruhl, Fred Abdula, Laddie Gelling, Charles Romeo. BELOW, COACH MARK E. WILSON. Funda- mentals have been one of Coach Wilson's main poin-ts which he has stressed to all his teams. Although the Waukegan football teams have never won a championship, they have always been considered among the strongest opponents to meet. Coach Wilson is well liked by all the boys and always puts a battling team on the field! Frosh - Sophs, Frosh, Jr. Varsity Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan The Scores: FROSH SOPH 41 Libertyville 6 Evanston O New Trier 20 Oak Park 34 Highland Park 7 Proviso 20 Morton FROSH O Lake Forest 21 Evanston 0 Libertyville 7 Oak Park 19 Libertyville 7 Lake Forest 12 Proviso 6 6 6 13 6 O O 7 7 O 7 0 O 6 JR. VARSITY MINOR 'W' AWARDS John Aho, Richard Alford, John Bleck, Stanley Brnot, J. C. Copeland, Robert Chalfant, Harry Decker, Joe Geraldi, Eugene Hendrix, Robert Kim, Phil Lembkey, John Nagode, Arson Perzigian, James Phillips, Robert Randall. ABOVE: George Sonn is seen knocking down an attempted pass for touchdown in Thornton Fractional game. HE 1941 FroshfSoph eleven compiled an impressive record of four wins against one defeat and a tie with Evanston. The team ably tutored by Coaches Singer and Hughes showed lots of scoring punch and plenty of pep. Letter winners, Minor 'NV's, are as follows: Charles Babigian, Bruce Bairstow, 'Lyle Burgett, Richard Cole, Bob Cor- bett, Charles Dellavalle, William Dixon, Gordon Fiddyment, James Hill, Walter James, Charles Kazarian, Jay Nordberg, Robert Norwood, Rodger Obenauf, Bill O'Donnell, Art Popoff, John Rogers, Sam Romeo, William Rosengren, Richard Schwartz, John Schulz, George Shea, Charles White- leather, Kenneth Weehner. Mgrs.: Robert Schulz and Sheldon Hill. A large group of inexperienced yearlings greeted Coaches Drew and Budrunas on September 1, to open the new season. A few weeks later these lads became a fighting grid machine. The local frosh won four contests, while losing only one, and tying two. Numeral winners are as follows: Edward Clark, Donald Daluga, Eli Davis, Phillip Durkin, Fred Erickson, Gene Fiddyment, Melvin Fredbeck, Harry Hall, Donald Head, George Hook, Earl Jerdee, Charles Jerdee, Robert Johnson, Robert Jones, William Kennedy, Steve Markobracl, Eugene Mirguet, Thomas Pasiewicz, Bob Shea, Edward Stolarik, Carl Torogian, Steve Turko, John Wallenwein, Robert McMahon, Larry Needham. Mgr. Numerals: Paul Tiernan, John Zabukevec. 114 0 L 2 zfik, Q Ii ' LL A f-' 5 Q y Q 'Q' WR . nw Q-,LLLLLQ QL K A fi LL if E f 2 x X L LQ-77 35 S353 QL M L UT ff L QL Q ' 3 1- Sig: Q L I x gg ,L 1 L L ,Lb Ki? v- ..L: L My H f rf: 1: wx, 'QL 5 fl - . L LL f LL L ',,'1x 6 V L, E ? D Q1 ' Q jf 'L Q A ' BFS as if J -Q a sa ff .. - Q L- . 2 L .L X - kikg A Q ' L 5, x L flew L ig' ' I A ,gp iw ws, U L J Q Li L Les , gf l 'W M5 Ns , - ' A ii Q 'U Q L, .Ay,A QSLLQLLQLL ty WL LMS SLE ,Sm 1 V is L L :AiL,, LL L L LL L ,LLL L L LM L LL QL ' N ' I -A L' N . 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YE lg k Jaw YA' LL L 'L L X F A ,A , vL-L 8,1 K' Nw wa LL -'Q'L N W my LL 4 Y 2 7 'PM x, fgfiiflzfzigqgyg ' LLLLL ,M fL ft L Lg '-6 -zi x '-.L 'Y '- bfi L f We ,-'L F m L'm1 i 3 LLLLL L L L L ': 4 - LL - L- L L 'LLL f + L LL L L L LLLLL.L L N L f L L L Li LL LLL , w- K 3 . , L - LLL L L LL Lf- 'L L' L f L A'---A L b L LLL 'k L if L L L :wi -f: .fl LLLLL LLL I is LL I 2 Lg V , LL L . S L L . rj .. X LL I LL LLLL LLLE LL - L- L :LL Q L, L .LSL L1i LLL LLL L, LYL fL - 1, : L,.:. L IEL QL A L LL,LL NL is ,.LL.. LL L L L n L LL Llf' 2 --zt x L Q 22 1 Y LL QL L L Z3' Q ' . LL L LL,LL QR' a L L '31, 35 L L A., , W V Q. , J? F. Q gi wa 1 -K g V, i 1 Q M m 7 V 2. fngigfif at friggin? , ' A 4- , wp fr - was 'Q H A I ,J ff Y ks an 4 Q lvvnspwm.,-1v' ., 1 W f, K , f 5 f- Qi : wif Y -1 3llk9gp3'lIl,S avorite Sport S OLD man Football hobbled wearily off the gridiron a new l94lf42 cage squad headed by Captain Ray Staskiewicz emerged on the floor of W.T.H.S. Although Coach Brown's fighting five had lots of spirit, the lads couldn't quite get that last point and thereby dropping several games by close margins. The Brownmen, although short on reserves, came through in the kind of play as only a Waukegan five could produce. Narcy Gugala attained scor- ing honors by placing fourth in the individual scoring column of the Suburban League race. Major letter winners were awarded to the following members of the Varsity Quint: Ed Gugala, John Miho- lic, Jack Emmons, Ray Staskiewicz, John Burnett, Walter James, George Sonn, Charles Romeo, and Manager James Carvis. VARSITY RESULTS Nov. Waukegan Libertyville Nov. Waukegan Highland Park Dec. Waukegan New Trier Dec. Waukegan Oak Park Dec. Waukegan Evanston Dec. Waukegan Morton Dec. Waukegan Racine-Horlick Jan. Waukegan Debuque J an. Waukegan Racine-Horlick Jan. Waukegan Proviso J an. Waukegan Highland Park Jan. Waukegan New Trier Feb. Waukegan Oak Park Feb. Waukegan Evanston Feb. Waukegan Morton Feb. Waukegan Ottawa Feb, Waukegan Proviso OACH Budrunas produced something that Waukegan Township High School has not seen in many a year-a championship Sophomore basketball team. The local sophs clinched the championship by winning ten and dropping but one contest. Led by jim Hill, colored forward, the under' classmen mopped up all opposition in sight. Monogram winners are as follows: Robert jor' don, Darnell North, Gordon Rankin, Sam Romeo, john Schulz, Ralph Valvanis, and Man- ager Harold Alford. Minor letters were awarded to the following Frosh Soph players: Robert Jordan, Damell North, Gordon Ran- lain, Sam Romeo, John Schulz, Ralph Valvanis, and Manager Harold Alford. BELOW: Varsity Basketball Coach R. D. Brown instructing Captain Staskiewicz before sending him into the game. 'ngv -CF' 'Q iq! 'hgt OO 'OO W 1 lilgl? Quint s Y.-XRSlTY, ROW li Vlmrlvf Rom Xnrry Guuxllxl. R113 Flax-lsivxxirf. 'lm Nlllvliv, .lurk l'f1m11m1f, -lulm lgllflll lilo.-11 lfirlrlymvnl. lmuif Wurkl RUXY Z2 lualrll 1,4-11 Sinsrr, jx Xvxumlf, lmr -llllllxllllrlxilr. liulm ll nm-y, i'l1:m1ll1r Wcllun, lfrvrl Nlurxe .Kr-un l'vr1iulz111, 1,1-llill R. ll, llrux ROW .43 fhnrlcf Marlo. NIU.. llzlr l'4lll:1l111n. Wzlllur llirrllvy, .Xlvin -l linss, YlIlk't'lll Slllllillb. Sum liyfvri l.1l1lillL' fllllllll. Klum KZITYI5, Nlur FROSH-SOVH. ROW l: Ilzmvlll O ln-5. Elm Rumuw. Rznlplx Yinlval Ourrlun Rxmlain. ,lnnwf llill, Wal jzxnuf, julm Schulz, Rnln-rl .Xnclvr ROW 2: llxlrulfl .'Xllur1l, Hur., Rofn-nurvn, Nlilw l'Ql'k'liOTl1lIl. fy xxtllliklllllll. llOlD.lUI'fl1lIl.,lOrk'llll Hul 'Iblm XYl1iIm-y, Nlilu- FM-rQi11lvi, . Xurlllwru, Vuzlrlm Wllilm-5' liuflrul FROSH. ROW I, lm-ll In riuhl: Chu Przmz. Hur.. ltilrl hlcrrlw, Frm-ml lurl fun, xxllllllllll N1-m:mirl1, Rirll l4lmzn1fIrum, lily lmvis, Vlllllll lhfiuxxifl, Ouzlflm Nlllfli XYilmn. R1 12 Flux- Turlm, Dun llm-sul. Rol -Iulmswn. -lnlm lyllflll, 'l'1mj,' Stzuwx' lirl Rygill. ROW .92 -lulm Zzllvulam flmrlvs lvrrlvu, j. lf Nluy, liill l llllfy, llill Kvnllvrly, Rulwrl Rum 'fum Kllllllllxkl llS TOURNEY SQUAD REGIONAL CHAMPS SITTING, left to right: Ralph Valavanis, Walter James, Jack Emmons, john Miholic, John Burnett, Jim Carvis, Mgr. Cwith plaqueb. BACK ROW: James Hill, Glen Fiddyment, Coach Brown, Charles Romeo, Narcy Gugrala, Ray Staskiewicz. Frosh Basketball Ably coached by Mark Wilson this year's frosh team compiled and impressive string of wins. In about three years watch this group of lads because they are going to go places. Letter winners are as follows: Donald Head, Earl Jerdee, Edward Rygiel, Eli Davis, John Schod, Fred Erickson, Tony Stanovick, Robert Johnson, Tom Pasiewiez, John Pucin, William Nemanick. Letter Winners Numeral awards went to Donald Head, Earl jerdee, Edward Rygiel, Eli Davis, John Schod, Fred Erickson, Tony Stanovick, Robert Johnson, Tom Pasiewiez, John Pucin, Wil' -'P liam Nemanick. iw- ' xl C The following members of the X V ' 'Q Junior Varsity Quint won Minor V9 W awards: Sam Kazarian, ' Q ' V, Arson Pirzigian, John Nevards, tl: Alvin Jellings, Walter Girdley, if Vincent Spokus, Robert Nor- wood, and Manager Charles Norks. Varsity Basketball Waukegan scored 571 points in twelve Suburban League games and five nonfconference games. This is an average of 33M points per game for seventeen games. Their opponents scored 517 points against Waukegan for an average of 30M points per game. The 1942 Regional Basketball squad came through in grand style. After swamping Lake Forest 66f21 in the opener, the Purple and Gold Warriors walloped Libertyville and Niles in quick succession to annex the tourney. After capturing the Regional title, the local quintet traveled to Proviso where they dropped the initial sectional contest to lvlorton, 59-30. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Vvlaukegan 66 Lake Forest 21 Waukegan 45 Libertyville 35 Waukegan 40 Niles Center 31 SECTIONAL Waukegan 30 Morton 50 Diamond Stars 0f WTIIS 1942 RESULTS Waukegan 8 Evanston 6 Waukegan 8 Highland Park O Waukegan 2 Oak Park 13 Waukegan 9 Proviso 11 Waukegan 3 New Trier 2 Waukegan 6 Morton 0 Waukegan 8 Evanston 2 Waukegan cancelled Oak Park 1941 RESULTS Waukegan 6 Morton 6 Waukegan 4 Oak Park 2 Waukegan 17 Highland Park 6 Waukegan 5 Evanston 2 Waukegan 9 New Trier 8 Waukegan 4 Proviso 3 Waukegan 2 Evanston 0 Waukegan 3 Oak Park 1 Waukegan 0 New Trier 2 l I in, 1 S 6 i T THIS writing Waukegan High's baseball team was in second place with 5 wins and 2 defeats. The Indians have been playing commendable ball, and have been led by the brilliant pitching of Ray Staskiewitz who has 4 wins and 1 defeat to his credit. The infield has shaped up well since the beginning of the season, held up by the great defensive work of Bill Grosche, son of the local mentor, who really handles that lst base post beautifully. Waukegan was scheduled to play Oak Park in a game that probably would have decided the league championship, but it was cancelled on account of rain. Regular berths on the 1942 nine are as follows: Catcher, John Schultz, First Base, Bill Groscheg Second Base, John Marabella, Third Base, Jim Roemerg Short Stop, Narcy Gugalag Left Field, Charles Romeo, Center Field, Lenard Latz, Right Field, William Marabella, Pitcher, Ray Staskiewitz. 1941 AWARDS MAJOR WH: Robert Dekay, William Grosche, Bob Hoffman, Joe Jacobson, Edward Kirn, Leonard Latz, Henry Maciorowski, John Marabella, Bill Marabella, John Mateja., James Roemer, Charles Romeo, Leroy Sackman, John Schulz, Ray Staskiewicz, Roger Tenny- son. Manager W :. Sheldon Hill. MINOR WU: Robert Jordon, John Nevards, Jay Nordberg, Larry Ogrin, Sam Romey, Charles Schruhl, George Shea. NUMERALS: Robert Anderlik, Bob Balz, Ray Clement, Orville Eklof, Gerald Kaires, Jim Kilbane, Frank Kraft, Walter Lampinen, Bob McManaman, Joe Miller, Bill Rosen- gren, Dick Siver, Charles Szoztak. Manager Numerals: Bill Graves. IN PICTURE ABOVE, 1941 SQUAD, SEATED, left to right: Jim Roemer, John Mateja, Charles Romeo, Bill Grosche, John Schulz, Leonard Latz, Robert Kim, Fritz Zalasnik, Bill Marabella. STAND- ING: Coach Grosche, John Nevards, Bob Davis, Wesley Davis, Ray Staskiewicz, Pete Marcinkus, Bruce McCune, LeRoy Sackman, Robert Dekay, Roger Tennyson, William Ogrin, Sheldon Hill, Charles Grosche. 120 AUKEGAN swimming team, coached by Jack Morley, Er., had a comparatively poor season with only one win and seven defeats. The team was paced by Jack Morley jr., who swam backstroke and Loren Simmons, who swam breast stroke. In the Suburban league Waukegziii suffered seven defeats and no wins. However, three new school records were set during the season. They are as follows: jack Morley - backstroke - 1:11, Loren Simmons - breastsroke - 1113.4 and Morely, Simmons and Fucik - medley relay - 1:3O.9. Coached by Steve Drew, the FroshfSoph team won second place in the Suburban League with four wins and three defeats. Walter Nystrom, Frank Brumm, and Norman Gray led the group in the Suburban League meet with a total of sixteen points. Waukegan received a first in diving by Norman Gray. VARSITY LETTERMEN: Bob Gilmore, Richard Zoph, Henry Fucik, Yacento Barretto, Bernard Goerler, Loren Simmons, Jack Morley, Royce Smith, Gaylord Thompson, Robert Heideman, Phillip James fMgr.D. FROSH SOPH LETTERMEN: Bion Bradbury, Frank Brumm, Richard Dunne, Melvin Fredbeck, Norman Gray, James Hall, Jack Owen, Glendon johnson, Walter Nystrom, Jack Fries CMgr,B. VARSITY AND SOPH SWIM- MERS, ROW 1: W. Cunning- ham, H. Larson, F. Kelly, H. Warnecke, P. Durkin, J. Fries. ROW' Z: Coach Steve Drew, N. Gray, W. Nystrom, F. Brumm, J. Hall, B. Goerler, L. Simmons, J, Morley, H. Fucik, Coach Jack Morley. ROW 3: I. Hoen, G. Johnson, B. Bradbury, J, Nagode, G. Thomsen, B. Heideman. ROVV 4: M. Fredbeck, R. Dunne, R. Zoph, R. Gilmore, R. Phillips. 121 Competitive Swimmin VARSITY RESULTS Waukegan 27 Highland Park Waukegan 35 Kenosha Waukegan 21 Morton Waukegan ZO Proviso Waukegan 15 Oak Park Waukegan 23 New Trier Waukegan 10 Evanston Waukegan 29 Highland Park FROSH-SOPH RESULTS Waukegan 34 Waukegan 25 Waukegan S4 Waukegan 30 Waukegan 38 Waukegan 31 Waukegan 35 SU BURBAN New Trier Oak Park Evanston Waukegan Highland Park Morton Proviso Highland Park Morton Proviso Oak Park Evanston New Trier Highland Park LEAGUE MEET Breast-Loren Simmons C3rdJ. Medley Relay-Jack Morley flstb. Loren Simmons, Henry Fuick Ord NW9' Cinder Artists VARSITY SCHEDULE, 1942 April April 14 Waukegan So 'Lake Forest S7 17 Waukegan 6692 Libertyville 40hia April 24 Waukegan 80 Racine Horlicks 24 April 28 Waukegan S2 va Kenosha 6095 May 5 Lake County track mtet 301.5 - Fourth Place. May O State Preliminary. May 16 State Finals. May 10 Highland Park. May 23 Suburban meet. May SOPH SCHEDULE, 1042 2 North Shore Frosh-Soph meet 28 points-Third place. May S Sophomore in Lake County. May 12 Lake Forest. May 20 Highland Park May 23 Suburban meet. 1941 VARSITY LETTERMEN: A. Brown, W. Korpi, L. Garcia, J. Mor- ley, A. Giraridi, J. Burnett, J. Mc- Clendon, E. Seals, E. Neville, A. jel- lings. J. Litchfield, Y, Barretto, VV. James, R. Bujan, G. Sonn, S. Wake- neld, Manager W. R. Callahan. 1941 SOPHOMORE LETTERMEN: R. Schwartz, D. Schwartz, D. North, W. Norwood, C. Christian, F. Niemi, C. Teaters, C. Whiteleather, R. Norwood, Manager W Buriss. TRACK NUMERALS: C. Boyd, F. Obenauf. AUKEGAN'S varsity track team was a strong combine, but it met up with bad luck in two meets. Coach Steve Drew's speedsters at this writing had an even number of wins and losses, beating Libertyville and Racine, and losing to Lake Forest and Kenosha by small margins. In the Lake County meet, Waukegan finished in fourth place, behind Highland Park, Libertyville, and Lake Forest. Mathew O'Bryant, colored hurdler for Waukegan, was the only qualifier for the State Finals held at Champaign in the middle of May. Scores that are not available at this writing are the State Finals, a dual meet with Highland Park, and the Suburban League meet, which are all held in the latter part of May. Coaches Steve Drew and Dave Fields freshman and sophof more 1942 track team was one of the strongest teams in Lake County. Led by the stellar performances of Walter james, James Hill, Dick Schwartz, and Darnell North, the team made a creditable showing. With the outstanding freshman and sophomores who will return next year, Waukegan should have a team that will be hard to beat. BELOVV, THEY'RE OFF! left to right: Bob Schwartz, Al Brown, Wilfred Korpi, Matthew O'Bryant, Eddie Seals, get off to a good start in a practice sprint. AT RIGHT, 1041 TRACK TEAM, FRONT: Coach Steve Drew, Al Brown, Roger Obenaul, Dick Borre- gard. SEATED, left to right: Coach Dave Fields, Iilmer Neville, Burl on Hawk, Robert Nouvana, Jack jorxvood, Oliver Kokina, Jack Morley, Wilfred Korpi, Dick Schwartz, George Sonn, Ray Bujan. Frank Nienii. Charles Whiteleather, Charles Boyd. STANDING: Lauren Lucke, Leo Garcia, Bob Schwartz, john Litchneld, Laurence Christian, Yacinto Barretto, Mrg, Warren Burris, Chuck Teaters, Mgr. Harold Callahan. 1041 TENNIS RESULTS April 25 Waukegan 2 Kenosha 4 May S Waukegan O New Trier S May 15 Waukegan O Oak Park 5 May 15 Waukegan 2 Proviso 3 May 10 Waukegan O Highland Park S May 21 Waukegan 1 Morton 4 May Za Waukegan O Evanston S Those who received minor VV in Varsity Tennis were: Jim Adelson, Bob Allen, jerry Katz, jim Oberholtzer, Art Pietkiewicz, Bill Whitton. IN PICTURE AT RIGHT: William Whitton, Jerry Katz, Arthur Pietkiewicz, jim Oberholtzer, Jim Adelson, Phil Smith, Coach Suchanski. 1041 GOLF RESULTS Waukegan Q Antioch Waukegan Q Proviso Waukegan New Trier 1 Waukegan Oak Park Waukegan Morton Waukegan 812 Evanston Waukegan Highland Park la Waukegan Antioch ISOTTONI PICTURFS AT RIGHT 1041 GOLF TEAM, STANDING, left to fight: Coach Jack and Morley, Leo Drinka, Steve Glusic, Bob Neimi, Edward Spacapan. KNEELING: Ralph Yalavanis, Nick Yoinavich, Jack Torroyian. irls Enjo Athletic rogram HE promotion of Girls' Athletic func- tions are the joint sponsorship of the department of Physical Education and the Girls' Athletic Association. The direction of these activities is under the able leader' ship of Miss Grace Rundquist, who also serves as the Dean of Girls. Aquatic activities, including the regular prescribed swimming courses, the sponsor' ship of the Dolphin Club, the annual Water Show, weekly open hours for ref creational swimming and others are di' rected by Miss Mary Gorishek. Team and individual sports such as basketf ball, volleyball, tennis, archery, softball, and badminton are led as class and extra' curricular activities by Miss Virginia Dennis. Each year by the use of student assistants in the gym and swimming classes an attempt has been made to develop in each of the classes a group of leaders who would carry on the activities the following year. An opportunity has also been given for the class groups to organize and direct cerf tain units of work and to create original productions. Some of these have been pref sented as class projects and have then been produced for other after school groups. Volleyball is a fall sport in both class and after school activities. As an after school activitv it is held in the old gym twice per week. IN THE PICTURE AT LEFT are seen, SERVING: Vema Burris. NEAR SIDE: Dorothy Wilson, Jean Thayer. FAR SIDE: Margery Richardson, Virginia Simmons, Rachel Cun- ningham, Betty Santer, Beverly Behn, Lillian Jonas, Joan Wolters. 124 AT RIGI-IT ROCKING HORSE: Eula jonasson and Delores Hill. SITTING ASTRIDE: Jacqueline Isaacson, Geraldine Pilling, Ruhamy Sheldon, Marge Paveglio, Gertrude Horine, SMALL PYRAMID: A class activity this year at the end oi the tumbling sessions in class was the presentation of a class circus in which every mem- her of the class participated, Each act was the original work of the mem- bers of the individual groups. There were such good acts developed in some of the classes that an after school circus was also held to show some of these. The girls shown are: Mary Lou Moore, Adeline Mangoian, Lois Bowen, Maxine Jewell, Jennie Rudzinski, Virginia Dowden. CLIMB- ING THE ROPE: Mary Thelma Lucas, one of the gym assistants, goes up that rope like a fly. LARGE PYRAMID: This was the work of the after school tumbling group which met in the fall and winter in the Girls' Club room and in the gym, The group this year was very large and considerable work was done on pyramids. THE CIRCLE: This was part of a very effective and very good act put on by the IB group in the Iifth period gym class. 125 i vp ,,,.-Q' , A . ., f . , A ,W . Water iesta s An Annual Event Schroeder, Annabeth Shea, Laney Bllharv, Eleanore OGa ag er, ma omppl, orence omary, yri a . Emma Haake and Sally Mikkila. SECOND ROW: Julianne Boatright, Lillian Huttleston, Laura Monahan, Rachel Albright, Mary Kynd- WATER SHOW, 1941 CAST, FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Benson, Genevieve Schalck, Juan Schleck, Frances Peterson, Margaret ' - ' ' , ' ll h V' l S ' Fl V l C 'll Guerin, Vivian Ekkela berg, Miss Virginia Dennis, and Miss LaNore Morehouse QDirectorsJ, Betty Lou Funk, Charlotte Scheck, Gloria Borregard, June Thompson Ruth Christiansen, Doris I-laake and Charleen Ahlstrom. .THIRD hOW: Lois Clark, Olive Fredbeck, Mary Crabb, Lorraine Nordberg: Cora Borre, Doris Bench, Betty Lou Buehner, Una. McGrain, Norma McHoes, Mary Lou Boyles, Jeanne Le Baron, Eleanore Wicklund, Emily French and Helena Lewis. AN American Rhythms very well ex' presses this year's Water Show. Clever costumes, smooth diving and intricate swimming strokes captured the eyes of the audience. The ever impressive W opened the show followed by jungle Drums with Charf lene Ahlstrom, Ruth Christianson, Clive Mae Fredbeck and Barbara Benson in the limelight. jalousie , a group number, continued the show with a splash. Everyone was im pressed by the diving that followed, but then, look who the divers were! Charlene Ahlstrom, Nancy Bilharz, Helena Lewis and Norma June McHoes comprised the performers. The members of the class ballet then slipped silently into the water to do their part. La Cumparsitan, a most striking exhibif tion of duofswimming was beautifully stroked by Nancy Bilharz and Joan Schleck. A unique comedy act titled Funny Little Pedro was presented by a group of tiny freshmen. Now they're in the veterans' class. Emily French and Helena Lewis penef trated the water to the tune of Tangerine in their duet. The Dolphin Club closed the show swimming to Frenesi - and so ended another Water Show. The show was expertly directed by Miss Virginia Dennis and Miss Mary Gorishek with the help of the following committees: General Chairman, Nancy Bilharzg recepf tion, Barbara Benson, publicity, Charlene Ahlstrom, Dorothy Dean, tickets and prof gram, Clive Mae Fredbeck and Ruth Christiansen, decorations, Susan Hargisg music, Peggy Schroeder, and properties, Sophie Norkus. 'L.-XYIJAY: A playday was given at the close of the fall emester for the SA girls who were coming into high school or the spring semester. This was a friendly get-to-gether to rcquaint the girls with some of the activities which they ,vould have when they entered high school. The girls were lot placed on teams according to schools, rather they were is mixed as possible so that they would become acquainted with some of their future classmates. XRCHERY: A sport which is gaining in popularity so that t is given at Weiss Field both in the Fall and in the Spring .vhen the weather permits. Lett to right in the picture are: Alice Ekizian, Shirley Fagan, joyce Carel, Marjorie MacLaren, ind joan Schleck. DOLPHIN CLUB: This group is composed of girls who have received their Red Cross Certificates in Water Safety anfl Life Saving, who have shown much interest in water activi- ties. and have been invited to become members of the club, Their big activity of the year is the Annual Water Show which they sponsor. In the picture, reading clockwise, are: Ioan Schleck, Annabeth Shea, Barbara Benson, Helena Lewis, Secretary, Eleanor O'Gallagher, Miss Gorishek, Nancy Bil- harz, president of the club, Ruth Christiansen, Charlene Ahlstrom. Olive Mae Fredbeck, Peggy Schroeder, LIFE SAYING, left to right, ROW 1: Eleanor O'Gallagher, Shirley I-Iardcastle, Dorothy Dean, Nancy Bilharz, joan Schleck. ROW 2: Doris Haake, Helena Lewis, Susan Hargis, Ruth Christiansen, Norma June McHoes, Charlene Ahlstrom, md Olive Mae Fredbeck. ROW 3: Annabeth Shea, Barbara Benson, Miss Dennis, Lois Clark, and Peggy Schroeder. 127 9 'E 3 V- 2. ,Q I' . I ,k:i Q21 . R- Sw .R K w P 5' 5 xi 'P ' . ,. iiiwk- ' ww. W. 'K . Liv -555, mgigmx-fu V-S ,. .W Q . - gd ,Q -.gy - ,11.111g1 Mg - MW ., Q35 W , As M Nsawe ,K Q 5 338.5 Q, U L,A N,Us,kb 'ff wx ls 4712 'L ' M1 Q' A 4 gx an A X , MP1 wg ix ., N Y w wr ':mh11T15Ks:vi5fgNg5h yay by mm ,B x -14-'HHH:w..f1s12u,'-.mv 2 x'2f::in 1's- -:.-2s..sf,.,a:.-:.f1Q,, . ag gg-:.f.!s:,.4f:.f-,::i :f':s, .-:ff-az-.-:.:-iv:-:fs'f,:,f's-55,5H-,,::,,:-,gi-H,J-,gjsg11,5'Q:g,:.. -+a5:j:: g,-. 115:,qQ9'gZ,,,:Lr:---I5--if ' '?i'??,f : :'Sf j:.F':'f-jg .i 73.3.5 5 5 1-ff QV k5: ,f ,.,f 45. A ' - i?iQ1fislQ ':.: 'GE' W' ' ' ' Q Emu f , ,. .. S2 X 155 2 , X .?..,,L,,.MMf,,wM 7,-5z:fP12lSbg,.Kmfzsyvfk 'sf 1 1-, A , kx:r,.f-T-f7.,i7r . 553 - I -1 ' ' I ? ,Qf 'i'-Egg A - ' Tk , . , .1-. - ' ' W1 Vg f Fbur We Eniog Felhwship Years of ln Our s Chxsse e ade arewell to WT ll LTHOUGH small in number this january class of 1942 did much to their credit. Heading the class was Kenneth Owens, presidentg Ray' mond Smith, vicefpresidentg Bernice Trepanier, secretaryg and Josephine Volmary, treasurer, Withriut the helping hands of their sponsors, Miss Ellen A. Tidy, who took Miss Elsie Katterf john's place when illness forced her to leave, and R. S. John, they may not have been such a success. The Senior Play, Come Cut of The Kitchen, a comedy, went off well with Shirley Waldorf and Raymond Smith in the leads. It was a great success and they all enjoyed working on it. Senior Government, December 17, 1941, was a big thrill to all seniors and was very educational also. Peter Britz won the election and served the city as student mayor, Kenneth Cwen was the able City Clerk with Dean Dalton as his deputyg Donald johnson studied the city's finances as City Treasurer. SENIOR GOVERNMENT Student Mayor Peter Briitz and his secretary, Audrey Heikenfeld. Among the many talented students in this class were: Arline Bandli who entertained us with her fine dancing, and Shirley Pitts is known for her singing leads in many pageants. Everyone remembers Roberta Ridgely for her dramatic work and the fine job she did in writing their Class night, and will remember Annie Pojof jian for her speeches in assemblies. At the Penny Carnival, Bernice Trepanier reigned as Queen with Kenneth Owens as a majestic king. The D.A.R. award was presented to Shirley McMahon who well deserved it. Lt. Colonel Raymond Smith and Major Harold Pillif fant were known for their work in military. Through all their four years of High School the members of this class have all been thinking of their work and will go on living creatively after graduation. While facing the future, all will remember their friends and experiences in-Wauf kegan Township High School. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Left to right: Barbara Hansen, George Smith Amy Hill. anualr , 1942 CLASS OFFICERS, .lanuary, 1942, left to right: Bernice Trepanier, Secretaryg Ken- neth Owens, Presidentg Josephine Volmary, Treasurer: Raymond Smith, Vice President. THEY ARE TUPS, left to right: Amy Hill. Salutatoriang Betty Spoor, Valedictorian. 5, '? CLASS SPONSORS: Robert S. .lohn and Miss Ellen Tidy. :Nr G rfiifw ROBERTA ANDERSON, 'iBert : Girl Reserves . . . ARLINE BANDLEY, Snooky : Girls' League, Girls' 'League Council, Le Cer.cle Francais, Pageants, Student Council, History Club, Senior Govemment . . . LLOYD BARNETT, Bams : Baseball, Crossed Sabers Club, Military, Rifle Club. DOROTHY BARRETT, DOW: Commercial Club . . . WILMA JEAN BAUGHMAN, Willie : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, History Club . . . PETER BRITZ, Professor : Annual Art Staff, Football, Life Saving, Swimming Squad, Senior Government. RICHARD BUNDSGAARD, 'tGoldie : Baseball, Crossed Sabers Club, Military, Student HW World . . . MURIEL CAMERON, Minn: Commercial Club, Girls' League, Pageants, History Club. FRANCES CARTER, Fran : SOO Mile Hikers, UW World. LEO CARVIS, Lefty : Band, Baseball, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Transferred from Allendale, Lake Villa, 1038 . . . ELIZABETH COOK, BeH,y : Athletic Publicity, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Le Cercle Francais, Pageants, Student Council . , . THOMAS COOK, Tommy : Boys' Glee Club, Rifle Club. DEAN DALTON, Fritz : Band, Commercial Club, Class Officer, jr. Red Cross, Pageants, Plays, Student Council, Senior Govern- ment, National Honor Society . . . RICHARD DIETMEYER, Dick : Military, Senior Government . . . NORMA DILGER, S0x : Commercial Club, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, History Club. FRED DIX . . , ERMA DUNCAN, Dunk',: Commercial Club, Transferred from North Little Rock, Arkansas, 1958 . . . RAY- MOND EIMERMAN, Hip : Band, Basketball, Football, Ger- man Club, Hi-Y, Radio Club, Student Council. SARKIS EMERZIAN: Baseball, Crossed Sabers Club, Militarv, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Student Council, History Club. 'LOIS BETTY ERICKSON, To0dy : Commercial Club, Girls' Glee: Club, Student Council, History Club . . . NORMAN ER- WIN: Life Saving, Swimming Squad. CLASS OF JA 132 SYDELLE FEDER, Syn: Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, His- tory Club . . . NICHOLAS GERALDI, Nails : Military. MILDRED GOODMAN, Millie : Annual Staff, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Jr. Safety Council, Le Cercle Francais, Plays, Stuudent Council, History Club, Senior Government. NANCY GORDON, Mickey : Commercial Club, SOO Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Jr Red Cross, Operetta.s, Student Council, History Club. ELEANOR GRAY, t'Iggy : Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Swim Team, Le Cercle Francais, Pageants, Plays, Student Council, Senior Government . . . BEVERLY JUNE GREENBLATT, Beau: Annual Staff, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, History Club, Transferred from Von Steuben High, 1038. JUNE BETTY HADAD, Betts : Girls' Chorus, Jr. Red Cross, Pageants, Student Council, History Club . . . ANITA HAG- STROM, Kitten : Annual Staff, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr, Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, National Honor Society, Student Council, History Club. JOHN HANNA, Veter- an : Baseball, Military, Student W World. BARBARA HANSEN, Barb : Annual Staff, Girls' Chorus, Jr. Red Cross, 'Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society, Pag- eants, Student Council, History Club. HELEN HARJU: Com- mercial Club, Student Council . . . GEORGE HARLOW, Jeanie : Baseball, Football, Military, Muscle Club, Swimming Squad, Senior Government. ROBERT HARMER, B0b : Military, Senior Government. AUDREY HEIKENFELD, Aud : Commercial Club, SOO Mile Hikers, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . JOHN HEISER, J1mior : Base- ball, Basketball, Military, Senior Government. JEAN VERNETTE HEMPHPLL, Corrigan : Athletic Publicity Club, Commercial Club, S00 Mile Hikers, Girl Reserves, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. ELSA HERRANEN, El : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Spanish Club, History Club . . . GEORGE HEWITT, 'fFmnklin : Band, Life Saving, Orchestra, Swimming Squad, W Club. AMY HILL, MOSe5 : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Jr. Red Cross. Student Council, History Club . . . ODNY HJELMELAND, Odo : Annual Staff, Girls' League, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, History Club . . . JOHN HOEM: Military. ARY, 1942 133 'Ni ARNE HOKANS, Pram: Band, Basketball, Orchestra, Track, Senior Government . . . CHARLES JELLINGS, Chuck : Crossed Sabers Club, Military, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, National Honor Society . . . DONALD A. JOHNSON, Donn: Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Military, Track, WV Club, Math Club, Senior Government. MARION JONAITIS, Butch : Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Le Cercle Francais, History Club, Senior Government .... A LLADEENE JONES, fonesie : 500 Mile Hikers, Student Council, History Club . . . CHARLEY JONES, Churk : Baseball, Basketball, Football, Military, Swim- ming Squad. EVELYN KREGGER, Slzort5tujf : Girls' League, Transferred from Anicastia High School, 1041 . . . MAY LOCKHART, Ma:ie : A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Operettas, Pageants, Student Council, History Club . . . LOUIS LOWY, Luke : Crossed Sabers Club, Football, Life Saving, Military, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, BILL MAGNESS, Burt : Commercial Club, 500 Mile Hikers, Military . . . ,IAIME McCLENDON, Rip : Football, Military, Orchestra, Track, HW Club, Senior Government . . . THORN- TON MCKENZIE, l'Skippn : Life Saving, Le Cercle Francais, Military. SHIRLEY LOUISE MCMAHON, Mann: Annual Staff, Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, National Honor Society, Operettas, Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . ROBERT McNEELY, Bob : Military, Plays . . . ELVERA MIHEYC, Alf REINO MIKKILA, t'Mick : Baseball, Life Saving, Military. LOIS MILLER,'tL14fie : Athletic Publicity Club, Pageants, Stu- dent Council . . , ROBERT MILLS, t'B0b : Crossed Sabers Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, Plays, Rifle Club, Student Council, History Club. LAWRENCE H. MOORE, i'Tu'inkZet0es : Crossed Sabers Club, Basketball, Football, 'Le Cercle Francais, Military, Rifle Club, Track, History Club, UW Club . . . SHIRLEE MORTENSEN, Morin: Athletic Publicity Club, A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Glee Club, Operettas, Student Council, History Club . . , LAWRENCE NEYRINCK, HL0ury : Commercial Club, Military, Senior Government. 134 BEATRICE OBERMAN, Bcadie : Girls' League, Orchestra, History Club . . . ELEANORE O'GALLAGHER, Jarkie : G.A.A., Girls' Swim Team, Jr. Red Cross, Badminton, Life Saving, Pageants, Plays, Volley Ball, Senior Government, Dolphin Club. DOROTHY OGRIN, DOW: Girls' League. KENNETH OWENS, Phiz : Band, Basketball, Class Officer, Football, Life Saving, Le Cercle Francais, Military, Plays, Stu- dent Council, History Club, Senior Government, W Club. LUCILLE PETERSEN, Lucy : Annual Staff, Student W World, History Club . . .JOSEPH W. PETROYIC, Pet : Military, Student W World. EUGENE PILLIFANT, 'tPudge : Cheerleaders' Club, Crossed Sabers Club, Class Officer, SOO Mile Hikers, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Pageants, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . HAROLD E. PILLIFANT, H : Crossed Sabers Club, 500 Mile Hikers, Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, Pageants, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. SHIRLEY BELLE PITTS, Stinky : A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Glee Club, Chorus, Le Cercle Francah, National Honor Society, Operettas, Pageants, Student Council, History Club. ROBERT PLONIEN, Bob : Military . . . EDWARD POGLAYEN, Pogic : Illilitary . . . ANNIE POJOJIAN, Pojoe : Badminton, Baseball, Basketball, G.A.A., Girls' League, Home Economics Club, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Student Council, Student HW World, Tennis, Volley Ball, History Club, Senior Government. CLEO LEON REYNOLDS, 'Tokeynz Commercial Club, Girls' League, Home Economics Club, History Club, Bowling Club. MARGARET RICE, Peggy : G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Jr. Safety Council, Student Council, History Club . . . ROBERTA RIDGLEY, Bobby : Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society, Plays, Student Council, Dramatics. BARBARA SCHELLENGER, Barbs : A Cappella Choir, Annual Staff, Girls' League, Chorus, Jr. Red. Cross, Jr. Safety Council, Le Cercle Francais, Operettas, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . JAMES R. SCHUENEMAN, Jim : Baseball, SOO Mile Hikers, German Club, Hi-Y, Military, Senior Government . . . BOB SCHWARTZ, Blackie : A Cappella Choir, Football, Life Saving, Pageants, Rifle Club, Student Council, Student HW World, Swimming Squad, Track, History Club, Senior Government. DOROTHY SETTERMAN, Dottie : Student Council . . ,RICH- ARD SHORT, Sh0rty : Crossed Sabers Club, Hi-Y, Military, Pageants . . . BETTYE JOE SIEVERS, Cow : Annual Staff, Class Officer, Girls' League, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, National Honor Society, Pageants, Student Council, History Club. 155 MARTIN SIMONIAN, Mado : Baseball, Basketball, Football Military . . . GEORGE SMITH, Dude : Crossed Sabers Club Military, National Honor Society, Plays, Radio Club, Spanisl Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government LEE ROY SMITH, Smitty : Military, Transferred fron DeKalb, 1038. RAYMOND ELLSWORTH SMITH, Smitty : Crossed Saber: Club, Class Officer, Football, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Mili- tary, National Honor Society, Plays, Swimming Squad, Track Senior Government, Math Club, Slide Rule Club, W Club VIOLA SOMPPI, Somp : Badminton, G.A.A., Girl Reserves Girls' Swim Team, Life Saving, Pageants, Tennis, Archery, Girls Basketball . . . GEORGE SONN, Gee-Gee : Basketball, Crosse: Sabers Club, Football, Military, Muscle Club, Track, W Club Senior Government. RALPH SORENSEN: Basketball, Crossed Sabers Club, Military History Club, Senior Government, Transferred from Dwight Ill., 1938 . . . BETTY SPOOR, Sp0oky : Badminton, Baseball Basketball, G.A.A., Jr. Safety Council, Life Saving, Nationa Honor Society, Student Council, Tennis, Track, Volley Ball History Club, Senior Government, Pageants, Speedball . . . MEL- VIN STERN, Mel : Band, Baseball, Basketball, Le Cerclm Francais, Military, Pageants, Plays, Student Council, Tennis. G LEROY STOUT, Stoutie : Military . . . BETTY STREED Betts : Annual Staff, Girls' League, Girls' 'League Council, Jr Safety Council, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Student Council, Tennis, History Club . . . PATSY THOMPSON, Pat l Commercial Club, History Club, Chorus. JOHN TOOMASIAN, Ench : Baseball, Basketball, Football Golf, Le Cercle Francais, Military, Rifle Club, Side Rule Club Math Club . . . IRENE TOPEL, Rena : Home Economice Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . JACK TOROGIAN: Baseball, Golf Military, Swimming Squad, Slide Rule Club. BERNICE TREPANIER, Niecie : Annual'Staff, Badminton Claw Officer, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Pageants, Student Council, Tennis, Volley Ball History Club . . . MARY URSPRUNG, Mitsy t Girl Reserves Girls' League, Pageants, History Club . , . JOSEPHINE VOLMARY, Ja : Class Officer, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Poster Club, Student Council History Club. SHIRLEY WALDORF, Waldy : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Jr, Red Cross, Nationa Honor Society, Orchestra, Operettas, Pageants, Plays, History Club . . . SHIR'LEY WARD: Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus Jr. Safety Council, Spanish Club, History Club, Senior Govern- ment . . . HAROLD WEBER: Band, Plays, Spanish Club History Club, Slide Rule Club. DOROTHY JANET WEDDELL, Waddie : A Cappella Choir Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Plays, History Club, Transferret from Lake View High School, Chicago, 1041 . . . DORIS WINDLINGER: Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Gir Reserves, Le Cercle Francais, Student W World, History Club DORA YELEN: Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Gir Reserves, Student VV World, History Club. 136 llerefs Seniors, Picture Casualty List INDIVIDUAL pictures of the members of the january, 1942, and Iune, 1942, classes whose names are listed below do not appear with their respective class groups. However, with a few exceptions their pictures 'appear with organization groups or in informal class pictures. Watch for them. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1942: Woodford Lee Bransford, james Cary, George Crooks, Lawrence Drinka, William Gerchar, Robert Hamlet, William Jensen, Jerry Knox, Edwin Lawson, Robert Mitchell, Peter Sanchez. CLASS OF JUNE, 1942: Leonard Ambrose, Norman Barnes, Everett Blasius, Agnes Bosnak, Eugene Carney, Roger Crump, john Damos, Dick Dechert, Harold Drinkwine, Vivian Erps, Bob Gilmore, Steve Glusic, Edward Gugala, Paul Habjan, Albert Hernandez, Curtis Huffman, Don Long, Leo Maki, Eddibee Mayfield John Miholic, George C'Flaherty, Clifford Olson, Jack Papesh, Justin Sanchez, joe Snyder, Sam Stanzak, Morrow Starks, Arla Starr, Raymond Staskiewicz, Stanley Urbonas, Alex Vucitech, Ruth Wilson. BELOW View fr m the stage ln Senior Assembly, January, 1942. INSET: Senior girls and clas sponso are gue ts of Girls League at pre-gradua tion Tea, January, 1942. n hreshold of Their ife Careers REATING the best part of their lives these busy seniors have worked hard while laugh' ter and good times followed them in all they accomplished. Their creative living was guided and helped over rough spots by their under' standing sponsors, Miss Hildur Steineit and Mr. George McDill. Their able leaders so chosen are Virginia Whitson, presidentg Jack Emmons, vicefpresidentg Lorraine Nordberg, secretary, and Madge Kincaid, treasurer. Blossoming in the fields of dramatics, music and sports are these popular students ff Don Carlson, Martha Harris, Jean Smith, and Virginia Birchf field who are usually seen with their scripts in handg Dorothy Yumplot, Marge Repp, Earl Wilkie, and Eleanor Eredbeck did a line job of student announcing in Sr. Assembly during Period A. Tuning their various instruments and doing their part in Band Concerts are these musicians: Bill Barnes, Muriel Blumberg, Bill Grosche, Harry Hewitt, Don Jeffers, Elvin Denman, Peggy Leith, Arthur Lokkins, Estelle Reilio, Charles Roos, and Walter Kraus. The sport stars we 'ire all proud of are Sophie ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE, left to right: Harriet Wolter, Mae Belle Wight, Eleanor Huxham, Jack Schueneman, Eileen Puckett. Norkus and Helena Lewis leading the girlsg Jack Morley, Loren Simmons, John Miholic, Ray Staskiewicz, Jack Emmons, Narey Gugala, Bob Heideman, Brenton Emerich, and Royce Smith upheld our side in football, basketball, and swimming. Holding the gavel in most of the school clubs are Gerard O'Brien, History Club, Marge Repp, Girl's League, Mary Drysdale, Jr. Red Cross, Eleanor Huxham, Poster Club, Elizabeth Schlung, Sr. Girl Reservesg Mary Bandovich, Commercial Club, Sophie Norkus, G.A.A., Muriel Blumberg, Spanish Club, John Marabella, German Clubg Miles Lutter, HifY, and Don Jacobson, Crossed' Sabers Club. Marge Repp was the deserving winner of the D.A.R. award. At the Military Ball, Eleanor Huxham was first Little Major and Marge Repp. second Little Major. Betty Lou Soderquist tops the class in her scholastic ability. They are a large class with many promising futures ahead of them in living creatively. Wirli their ready smiles and helping hands they all leave a pleasant memory in the minds of their classmates and friends ff this June '42 class. CLASS SPONSORS, left to right: Miss Hildur Steinert, George H. McDill. n une, 1942 CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Virginia Whitson, Presidentg Lorraine Nordberg, Secretaryg Jack Emmons, Vice Presidentg Madge Kincaid, Treasurer. S'l'UIlEN'l' ANNOUNCER in Senior As- sembly was Dorothy Yumplotg she was elected by popular vote of Seniors. FAI' AND GOWN COMMl'I'TEE, left to right: Eleanor Huxham, Doris Neil, Mary Frances Drys- dale. :rf , 41 f eilii 6? ' ' Nil v W 1-1 4 i S 'SXSW CLASS 0 EDITH AASLAND, Molly : SOO Mile Hikers, G.A.A., History Club . . . JAMES ADELSON, Fuzzy : Basketball, Crossed Sabers Club, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, Student UW World, Tennis, History Club, Senior Government. ROBERT ALLEN, B0b : Basketball, Crossed Sabers Club, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Le Cercle Francais, Military, Tennis. DONALD ALLOIAN, Midnight : Band, SOO Mile Hikers, Jr. Red Cross, Military . . . JACK AMBORN: S00 Mile Hikers, Military, Student Council, History Club . . . LEO AMBROSE, Lee : Military, Student W World, History Club. HELEN ANDERSON, Andy : Girls Chorus, Girl Reserves. ROY ANGLADA: Military . . . NELLIE BAKSHIS, Bucky: Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girls' 'League Council, Spanish Club, History Club, Senior Government. MARY BANDOVICH, 'Mickeyvz Athletic Publicity Club, Com- mercial Club, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, History Club, Senior Govemment . . . BILL BARNES, Squeaky : Band, Jr. Red Cross, Or.chestra, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track, History Club . . . BOB BARNEY, Black : Football, Life Saving, Mili- tary, Swimming Squad, Senior Govemment, UW Club. YACINTO BARRETO: Swimming Squad, Track . . . MORRIS BEDROSIAN: Military . . . FRANK BELMONT, Chick : Baseball, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Student Council. BETTY BENARD: Commercial Club, Jr. Red Cross, History Club, Transferred from Sterling, 1941 . . . BEATRICE BERENS, Bebe : Athletic Publicity Club, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Life Saving, Student KWH World . . . CLIFTON BERGERON, Clif ' 500 Mile Hikers, Muscle Club, Basketball, Slide Rule Club. MELVIN BERGSTROM, Bugs': Basketball . . . EDWARD BEZEK, Bim : Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Military. JOSEPHINE BEZEK, Jo : Commercial Club, Le Cercle Francais. 140 UNE, 1942 VIRGINIA BIRCHFIELD, Ginnie : Girl Reserves, jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club . . . MURIEL BLUMBERG, t'Harp0 : Band, Girls' League Council, Le Cercle Francais, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Pageants, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, History Club, Senior Government . . . MARY LOIS BOYER, t'Shorty : 500 Mile Hikers, Spanish Club, History Club. ANN BRONDINO, Annie : Le Cercle Francais . . . BOB BRUNNER, Joker : Band, Life Saving, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, Senior Government . . . FRED BUELTE: History Club, Transferred from Detroit, 1939. RAY BUJAN, Prf'm0 : Basketball, Football, Military, Track, UW Club . . . EYELYN SHOUSE: History Club, Transferred from DeKalb, 1941 . . . BLANCHE BURESH, Spitjire : Com- mercial Club, SOO Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Plays. HAROLD CALLAHAN, Blub : Basketball, Football, Le Cercle Francais, Military, Track, W Club, Math Club, History Club. BETTY CANNON: Girls' League, Jr. Red Cross, History Club. ANITA CAPELLE, t'Cappy : Girls' League, History Club. BILL CARLSON, t'Willie : Military . . . DONALD CARLSON, Donn: Crossed Sabers Club, Ir. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, Military, Pageants, Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . BETTY CHILDERS. WILLIS CLINE, 'tWham : Life Saving, Military, Swimming Squad, Track . . . BOB COBB, Smokey : 500 Mile Hikers, Military . . . MERRIEL CONROY, Connie : SOO Mile Hikers. GERALDINE COPP, Gerry : Commercial Club, Girls' League Council, Chorus, Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society, Operettas, Student Council, History Club . . . MARY KAY CRABB, Peanuts : Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Ir. Safety Council, Pageants, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government, Transferred from Holy Child, 1040 . . . DOROTHY MAE DEAN, Dottie : Com- mercial Club, SOO Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' Swim Team, jr, Red Cross, Life Saving, Spanish Club, Student 'tVV World. 141 WESLEY DAVIS, Wes : Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, Life Saving, Military, Plays, History Club, Senior Government . . . DORINE DEHAAN, Dor : Girls' League . . . ELVIN DENMAN, HAI . Band, Football, Orchestra, Pageants, History Club. BEBE VINA DENNIE, Spike : SOO Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club. RAY DERAM: Baseball, Basketball, Military, Spanish Club BILL DETHORN, Crosswind : Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Slide Rule Club. ERNIE DICIG, Ding : Military, Student W World, Track. JAMES DONALDSON, Jim : Band, Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, Tennis, History Club . . . BILL DRASLER, Tony : Commercial Club, SOO Mile Hikers, Golf, Military, Radio Club, History Club, Senior Government, Hobby Lobby Club. MARY FRANCES DRYSDALE, Fran : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. DOLORES DUDICK, D0dge : Badminton, G.A.A., Girls' Swim Team, Pageants, Volley Ball, Archery . . . EDITH DUNN, Sh0rty : A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Safety Council, Operettas, Student Council, History Club, Math Club. BETTE JAYNE EDWARDS, B0bby : Commercial Club, Girls' League, Plays, Spanish Club, History Club, Senior Government, Dramatics . . . TOM EFINGER, Tom : Basketball, Military. CLARIS EKLOF, Ekky : Boys' Glee' Club, Hi-Y, Military, Orchestra, Operettas. BRENTON EMERICK, Brent : Basketball, Football, Military, Track, W Club . . . NORBORN EMERICK, N01fbie : A Cappella Choir, Crossed Sabers Club, Class Officer, Military, Operettas, Poster Club, Student Council, History Club . . . JACK EMMONS: Basketball, Class Officer, Football, Golf, Hi-Y, Mili- tary, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government, W Club. SHIRLEY ANNE EMRICH, Shorty : Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, History Club . . . PATRICIA ENOCH, Pat : 500 Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Plays, History Club. MARIAN ERICKSON: Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club. 142 ROSE KAREN ESPERIAN, Rickie : A Cappella Choir, Bad- minton, G.A.A., Girls' League, Chorus, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Life Saving, Operettas, Pageants, Spanish Club, History Club, Senior Government, Bowling, Archery . . . ANNA EVANOVICH, Joan : Commercial Club, Chorus, Glee Club, Operettas, Stu- dent Council . . . CATHERINE FELIX, K11te : Athletic Publi- city Club, Commercial Club, History Club, Camera Club. HARRY FENDER, Bumper : Baseball, Football, Plays. GLEN FIDDYMENT: Basketball, Military . . . ELEANOR FREDBECK: Girls' League, Girls' 'League Council, Girl Re- serves, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Le Cercle Francais, Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. HENRY FUCIK, IIank : Cross Country, Football, Hi-Y, Life Saving, Military, Swimming Squad, Track, HW Club . . . GER- ALDINE FUNK, Gerry : A Cappella Choir, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., German Club, Student Council . , . GERALDINE GALLAGHER, Gerry : Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Ir. Red Cross, Student Council, History Club. DAVID GEORGE: Jr. Safety Council . . . BERNARD GOER- LER, Peanuts : Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, Swimming Squad, HW Club .... A RNOLD GOODMAN, Flash : Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Golf, Military, Track. CASIMER GREIC, Chuck : A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Crossed Sabers Club, Golf, Jr. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, Military, Radio Club, Student Council, Student VV World, Track . . . JAMES GROAT, Jim : Crossed Sabers Club, Foot- ball, Military . . . WILLIAM GROSCHE, Bill : Band, Base- ball, Basketball, 500 Mile Hikers, German Club, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Pageants, Student Council, National Honor Society, History Club. LEONARD GRYMKOSKI, Lem1y : Military . . . DOROTHY GUSTISHA, Gu5 : Commercial Club, SOO Mile Hikers, Student Council, History Club . . . SUSIE HAGOPIAN, Sm '1 Com- mercial Club, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council. SHIRLEY HALL . . . MIRIAM HANNA, HArIil11H . . . BERNA- DETTE HANSEN, Been: Girls Chorus, jr. Red Cross, jr. Safety Council, Student Council, History Club, Senior Govern- ment. 143 BETTY JEAN HANSEN, Bets : Spanish Club, History Club, Transferred from Central High, 1940 . . . MARTHA HARRIS, 'Marcynz National Honor Society, Plays, Student Council, His- tory Club, Transferred from Highland Park, 1939 . . . LULA MAE HARRISON, 'Luciusuz Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. MILDRED HARRISON, Milly . . . ELIZABETH HART, Liz : Girls' League, Poster Club, Student UW World, History Club, Transferred from Boise, Idaho, 1940 . . . JUNE, HATT1ON: Girls Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, History Club. RICHARD HAYMAN, Dick : Military . . . VIRGINIA HEATH, I5im : Girls, Glee Club, Girls' League, Transferred from Washington Park, 1940 . . . ROBERT HEIDEMAN, Babu: Military, Student Council, Transferred from Scottville, Mich., 1939. PAUL HENDRICKSON: Military . . . DOROTHY HERMAN. HARRY HEWITT, Buck',: Band, Hi-Y, Swimming Squad, Senior Government. EDWARD HICKS, Eddiel': Football, Life Saving, Military. PAULINE C. HOFMEISTER, Paula . . . KATHRYN HOGAN: Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. JACK HOLT, Gopher : Band, Life Saving, Student Council, Senior Government . . . JACK HOMAN, 'tHomely : German Club, Military, Student Council . . . AGNES HOOGASIAN, Aggie : Girls' League, Student World. ROBERT HUFFMAN, Babu: Baseball, Football, Life Saving, Military '... GEORGE HUGHES: Crossed Sabers Club, Foot- ball, Militxry, Student Council, Swimming Squad, History Club. DARRE'L HUND, i'PinkyU: A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Crosscd Sabers Club, Military, Operettas, Pageants. CLASS O 144 ELEANOR HUXHAM, Tzrppy : Annual Staff, Girls, League, Girls' League Council, Ir. Red Cross, Poster Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . .ANN C. JANOCHA: Commercial Club, Student Council, History Club. STANLEY JARONIK, Stan : Baseball, Golf, Military. DORIS JASTROMQ Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Operettas, Pageants , . . DONALD JEFFERS, Jeff : Band, Football, Jr. Red Cross, Muscle Club, Orchestra, Student Council, History Club, Slide Rule Club. BETTY JEREB: Commercial Club, G.A.A., Volley Ball, Bowling, Archery, Tumbling. STANELY XV. JEREB, ., Bill : Military . . . ARTHUR. JOBUSCH, Art : Military, History Club . . . LAVERN JOHN- SON, Lefty : Band, Baseball, Basketball, Football, German Club, Life Saving, Tennis, Track, Dancing Instructor. PEGGY JONES, Pug,': Athletic Publicity Club, Student HW, World .... A 'LBERT T. JORN: Cro.ssed Sabers Club, Debate Team, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Student Council, Math Club, Slide Rule Club . . , ANNA MAE KEDEKEIAN, Annie : Commercial Club, Girls, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, History Club. VIOLETTE KEGG, Vin: 500 Mile Hikers, Transferred from Miller High, 1941 . . . DELMA KENDALL: Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Student W World . . . RALPH KENYON: Crossed Sabers Club, Hi-Y, jr. Red Cross, Military, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Student Council, History Club. RAY KIBORT, Yehudi : Band, Life Saving, Radio Club, Swimming Squad, History Club, Senior Government . . . MADGE KINCAID, Bunny : Annual Staff, Girls' League, German Club. Girl Reserves, Student Council, History Club, Senior Govern- ment . . . EDNA KJESBO, Jazzbo : Athletic Publicity Club, Girls' Chorus, History Club. ROBERT KLEMA, 'tB0b : A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Operettas, Pageants . . . EDWIN KLINESMITH, Eddic : Basketball, Military . . . BRUNO KLIWICKI. UNE, 1942 l4S TONY KONCILJA, JR., Count : Basketball, Military, Radio Club, Motion Picture Operator . . . LEO KORUS . . . DANIEL KOSTOFF: Football, Slide Rule Club, Math Club. CHESTER KOWALSKI, Chick : Life Saving, Military, Rifle Club, Swimming Squad . . . TED KOZLOWSKI, Whitey . WALTER KRAUS, Wally : Band, Basketball, Class Officer, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Pageants, Student Council, Swimming Squad, History Club, Senior Government. 5 PRED KRAVONTKA, Fritz : Basketball, SOO Mile Hikers, Trac NORMA JEAN KREAGER, Snuffy : A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, Operettas, History Club, Senior Government . . . GRACE KRISTAN, Gray : History Club, Slide Rule Club. LEONARD LATZ, Len : Baseball, Football, Swimming Squad LESLIE LATZ, Left German Club . . . VIRGINIA LEIBEN- GOOD, Ginny : Commercial Club. ALBIN lLEICHT: German Club, History Club . . . PEGGY LEITH, Peg : Girls' League, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Govemment, Transferred from Crystal Lake, 1941 . . . CHARLOTTE LENTZ: Badminton, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Student Council, Volley Ball, History Club, Transferred from Collinsville High, 1938. ALBERT LEONAITIS, Spider : Military, Radio Club, Student W World . . . JACK LEPPER, Doon: Boys Glee Club, Cross Country, Football, SOO Mile Hikers, Life Saving, Military, Muscle Club, Rifle Team, Student HW World, Swimming Squad, Track. THERESA JEAN LEVANDUSKY, Lee : Commercial Club, Student Council. HELENA LEWIS: G.A.A., Girls' Swim Team, Life Saving, Le Cercle Francais, Dolphin Club, Pageants, Swimming Assistant. HELEN LINDWALL, Lindy : Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, History Club . . . JOHN LINK, Johnny : Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, Military, History Club, Senior Government, Slide Rule Club. 146 JOHN WILFRED LITCHFIELD, Johnny : Basketball, Mili- tary, Rifle Club, Student Council, Swimming Squad, Track, His- tory Club, Senior Government . . . TOM LOCKWOOD: German Club, Hi-Y, Tennis, Track, History Club . . . ARTHUR LOK- KINS: Band, German Club, Math Club. MILES LUTTER:Crossed Sabers Club, Hi-Y, Military, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Student Council, Math Club . . . JUNE LUZAR, Dude : German Club . . . DICK LYON, Simba ' Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Military, Muscle Club, Poster Club, Student HW World, Senior Government. GEORGE MAKELA, Mach: Baseball, Basketball, Class Officer, Football, Hi-Y, Swimming Squad . . . DAVID MANN, Da've : Debate, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Student Council, Stu- dent W,' World, History Club, Senior Government . . . BILLY MARABELLA: Baseball, Basketball, Crossed Sabers Club, Foot- ball, Jr. Safety Council, Life Saving, Military, Senior Government. JOHN MARABELLA: Baseball, Basketball, Crossed Sabers Cluh, Football, German Club, Life Saving, Military, Muscle Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Government. CLARE MARCELAIN, Frenchy : Commercial Club, Le Cercle Francais, History Club . . . PETE MARCINKUS, Whirla'way : Baseball, Basketball, Military. GEORGE MARQUI, S0upy : Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Mili- tary, Spanish Club . . . LAURA MARTINO, Laurie : Com- mercial Club, History Club . . . JULIA MARTTILA, Julie : Commercial Club, Girls' League Council, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. JOHN MATEJA, Slugger : Baseball, Jr. Red Cross, Military. EVERETT M.cBRIDE, Tubb : Military, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Transferred from Centuria High, 1040 . . . WALTER Mc- CLEOD: Military. BRUCE MCCUNE, Mac : Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, Military, Swimming Squad, History Club, Senior Government, Transferred from Honolulu, 1941 . . . GERALDYNE MCMAHON, Jerry Athletic Publicity Club, Commercial Club, Girls' League, Student Council . , . WILLIAM MEYER, Bill : Military, Radio Club, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Math Club, Slide Rule Club. 147 CLASS ' BOB MICHALSKI, Bowes : Football, Muscle Cluk ELAINE MILLER, Lanee': A Cappella Choir, Commercia Club, Girls Glee Club, Operettas, History Club, Senior Govern ment . . . ERIS MILLER: Orchestra, History Club. JOHN E. MILLER, Blitz : Football, Rifle Club , . . LOIJ MITCHELL, Luv: Commercial Club, Girls' League Counci German Club, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Stu dent Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . MARII MITCHELL, '27VIiLclz : German Club, Orchestra, History Clul BOB MITCHELL, t'Mitch : Football, Transferred from Osh kosh, 1940 . . . VERA MITCHELL, Vee Ball : Girls, Leagut Girl Reserves . . . 'LILLIAN MOONEY, T0rchy : Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club, Life Saving Operettas, Pageants, Baton Cluk ROBERT MOORE, t'Bob : Military, History Club . . . ARTHUI MORGAN, J. P. : Commercial Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military Student W World . . . JOHN MORLEY, Jack : Bassball, Foot ball, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Military, Swimming Squac Track, Senior Government. EMIL MUELLER: Football, Military '... JUNE MURC Dugan: Girls' League, Volley Ball . . . BERNICE NASHIUS Commercial Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Counci Spanish Club, Senior Government, HELEN NEDE'LKA, Slmrty : Commercial Club, History Clul DORIS NEIL, Dory : Girls' League, Girls' League Counci History Club . . . IRENE NEMANICH, Renew: Girls' Leaguu Girls, League Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Societw History Club. ELSIE NEUMANN, Elm: Commercial Club, Girls' League, His tory Club . . . HELEN NIEMI, Sinn : .Athletic Publicity Clul A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Gle Club, Home Economics Club, 'Le Cercle Francais, Operetta History Club, Senior Government . . . MARY NIMITS, 'Nim' G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Student Counci History Club, JNE, 1942 IONE NIMSGERN: Commercial Club, Girls' League, Chorus, History Club . . . LORRAINE NORDBERG, i'Squirt : Class Officer, G,A.A,, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, History Club, Pageants. SOPHIE NORKUS, Frf'fkles : Badminton, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Student Council. Yolley Ball, History Club, Senior Government, Dolphin Club. JOYCE NULK, Ulzzicyu: Commercial Club, History Club. JIM OBERHOLTZER: Military, Plays, Radio Club, Rifle Team, Tennis History Club ,Transferred from Minonk, 1041. GERARD O'BRlEN, JR.: Debate Team, Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government, Transferred from St. Louis College, 1940. MATTHEW O'BRYANT, 4'Duke : Military, Student Council, Track, Transferred from DuSable, 1941 . . . PATRICIA OETJEN, Pr1t7': Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . DON OLANDER1 Hi-Y, Military, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Squad, Tennis, History Club, Senior Government, Transferred from Oak Park, 1041. FRANK OLSEN, Fritz : Band, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Student Council, Swimming Squad, Track, Slide Rule Club BETTE OLSON: A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Operettas, History Club . . . VERA OLSON: Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Girls' League, Spanish Club, Student World, History Club. LAWRENCE ORLOWSKI, Oski : Baseball, Basketball, Mili- tary, History Club . . . HELEN PAPPAS, Hep : SOO Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Student Council . . . DOROTHY PASIEWICZ, Damien: Commercial Club, Plays, History Club BERTHA PEKOL, BWV: Commercial Club, History Club. EUNICE PETERS: A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Jr. Safety Council, History Club, Slide Rule Club, Transferred from Rhinelander, 1940 . . . BOB PIERCE: Crossed Sabers Club, Military. FRANK PIETRUSKA, f'Fritz : Military, Swimming Squad. MARY PIKTEL: Commercial Club, History Club . . . BETTE PLONIEN, Pickles : 500 Mile Hikers. O ELIZABETH PREST, Batten: Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, jr. Safety Council, Le Cercle Francais, Operettas, History Club, Senior Government . . . PAUL PROTINE, .. Ba1'm'y : Military . . . EILEEN PUCKETT, Puck : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Poster Club, History Club. FRANK PUSTAYER, NBenky : Basketball, Football, 500 Mile Hikers, Senior Government . . . BETTY ANN RACHOW, Bcts : Ir, Red Cross, History Club . . . ELIZABETH RED- DING, Bette : Le Cercle Francais, Pageants. VIRGINIA REECE, Gi1znie : Girl Reserves . . . ALBERT REETZ, Alu: Annual Art Staff, Baseball, Football, Military, Poster Club . . . ESTELLA REILIO, Eaten: Girls' 'League, Le Cercle Francais, Orchestra, History Club. FLORENCE REMSGAR, Flaw: Commercial Club, Girls, League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society. Poster Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Govemment. MARGARET REPP, Morgan: Commercial Club, Class Officer, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . JIM ROEMER, Doon: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Military, Senior Government. CHARLES ROOS, S'wede : Band, Basketball, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Student Council, Swimming Squad, History Club, Slide Rule Club . . . GLEN ROSENWALD, Rosie : Band, 500 Mile Hikers, German Club, History Club, Math Club, Slide Rule Club . . . HELEN RUMSA: Commercial Club, jr. Safety Council, Student Council. NORMA RUSH, Pepper : Jr. Safety Council, Poster Club, Spanish Club, Transferred from Springfield, Missouri, 1940. TONY RUSSELL: Life Saving . . . BELVA RUTT, Bel'vJ': Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, Stu- dent Council, History Club, Senior Government. GENEVIEVE RYAN, Jean : Commercial Club .... A DELINE RYGIEL, Lefty : Commercial Club . . . WALTER E. RYN- KIEWICZ, Rinky : Life Saving, Military. S ALICE RYSKIEWICZ, Alu: Commercial Club, History Club. EDWARD SACHS, Edu: Crossed Sabers Club, Military, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Drill Platoon, Transferred from Immaculate Conception High, 1939 . . . HELEN SCHEVE: 500 Mile Hikers, Girls, League, History Club. ELIZABETH MARION SCH'LUNG, Liz : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Slide Rule Club, Math Club . . . LAWRENCE SCHNEIDER, Larry : SOO Mile Hikers, Military , . . PAUL SCHROEDER: Military. JACK SCHUENEMAN: Baseball, German Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Student Council, Tennis, History Club, Senior Government . . . JOHN H. SCHULTZ, Johnnie : Band, Jr. Red Cross . . . EVA SEKULICH, Even: Commercial Club, Student Council. GERALDINE SENNE, Gerry : Commercial Club, Girls, League, Girl Reserves, History Club . . . AGNES SERDAR, i'Aggie : Commercial Club, Girls, League, History Club. CECILIA SERWA, Sis : Commercial Club, History Club. DOROTHY SHANYFELT, Dotty,': Home Economics Club, Poster Club, History Club . . . WILLETTE SHELDON, A'Willie ' Badminton, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Home Economics Club, Student Council, Student W World, Volley Ball . . . LOR- RAINE SIEWERT, Skip : A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Operettas, Pageants, History Club. PAULINE SIKICH, Pauly : Commercial Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Plays . . . MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONDS, Betty : Girls' Chorus, History Club . . . LOREN SIMMONS, 'Hometownnz Hi-Y, jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Military, Radio Club, Swim- ming Squad, Senior Government, Slide Rule Club. VERNA SIMONSON, VPrn : Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Orchestra, Student Council, History Club. ANNETTE SINGER, J1zfkie : Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Jr. Safety Council, Plays, Spanish Club, History Club, Swimming. GRACE OLIVIA SMITH, Ollie : Girl Reserves. I JEAN ELIZABETH SMITH, Smitty : Jr. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, Plays, National Honor Society, Student Council, His- tory Club . . . ROYCE SMITH, Smitty : Basketball, Football, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Poster Club, Swimming Squad, History Club . . . THOMAS SMITH, Tom : Hi-Y, Military, Rifle Club, History Club. BETTY LOU SODERQUIST, Bets',: Commercial Club, Girls, League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Student Council, History Club . . . EDWARD SPACAPAN, Spitz : Baseball, Golf, Military, Math Club, STANLEY STOCKWELL, Staff: Transferred from Craig, Mo., 1941. FRANK STUPAR, Stup : Golf, Military . . . ANN SUBOTKA, Sandy : Commercial Club . . . JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Sully : Slide Rule Club, Transferred from Catholic Central, 1041. BURTON SUTTIE: Radio Club, Transferred from Norwalk High School, 1939 . . . MARJONRIE TANNAHILL, Midget : Com- mercial Club, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government . . . ROSE TERJANE, Babe : Commercial Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Student Council. CLARENCE THOMPSON, JR., Blondy : soo Mile Hikes. Military, History Club . . . GAYLORD SARBER THOMSON, Gay : Hi-Y, Military, Swimming Squad, Transferred from Joliet, 1041 . . . CLIFTON TISS, Bud : Band, Orchestra, His- tory Club. SOOLTON TOOROIAN, Silly : lLe Cercle Francais . . . JUAN- ITA TORREZ, Nita : Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Student W World, History Club . . . WESLEY TURCO: Military. ANNA LOU VAN TREECK, Doon: G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. JACK VOELPEL, Scoop : Athletic Publicity Club, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, Military, National Honor Society, Student Council, Student WH World, History Club, Senior Government . . . THOMAS VOINOVICH, Tommy CLASS I 152 FLORENCE WAGNER, Fl0 : History Club . . . ELMER WAGNON, 1ilnzy : Military . . . CLARE WASTACK: 500 Mile Hikers, Student Council, History Club. VIRGINIA WHITSON, lVlzit : A Cappella Choir, Class Officer, Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Safety Council, National Honor Society, Operettas, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club, Senior Govern- ment . . . PAUL WHITTIER, Whit : Golf, Life Saving. DOROTHY WIEGOLD, Wiggles : Plays, History Club. IVIAE BELLE VVIGHTZ A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Girl:-' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Operettas, Pageants, Plays Spanisrm Club, History Club, Girls' Trio . . . EARL LIGGETT VVILKIE, Wendrll : Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Jr. Safety Council, Radio Club, Student World, Track, History Club . . .LEONARD WILSON, Lenny : Football, Swimming, Squad, Track, History Club, Math Club. BERNICE WINTERS: A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Plays, History Club. GEORGE WISER . . . HARRIET ELLEN WOLTER: A Cap- pella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, jr. Red Cross, Girls' Swim Team, Operettas, Pageants, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council, History Club. BETTY WORTS, A.W07'fSi6vvZ Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . PHYLLIS YOUNG, Phyl : Camera Club, DOROTHY ANN YUMPLOT, Dot : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society, Pageants, Plays, Student Council, History Club, Senior Government. ALICE ZABUKOVEC: Commercial Club, SOO Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Plays, History Club . . . FRITZ ZALAZNIK: Baseball, Military, Radio Club . . . ROSEMARY ZALIMAS1 Girls' League, Student Council, History Club, Transferred from 'Libertyville High School, 1038. -IULIA ZELAITIS, Murph : SOO Mile Hikers, Commercial Club . , . HELEN ZELE: Girls' Swim Team, Jr. Safety Council, Lc Cercle Francais, Student Council, History Club . . . MARY ANN ZUPEC: Commercial Club, History Club. UNE, 1942 ere9s to the Class of Januar , 194 HE Class of January 1943 are already thinking about what play to produce next fall as their Senior Play. A hotly debating com' mittee meets about once a week and argues the good and bad points of the various plays they have read. Miss Dixson, the able dramatics teacher, calmly coaches while Elyse Doolittle and Barbara Greene ask for a romantic comedy, Frances Turk holds out for an adolescent comedy, Bob Liggett, SecretaryfTreasurer of the class, and .lay Paul Minn keep plugging away for a gruef some murder mystery, with wholehearted moral support from Emily French. john Andrews, veteran of the footlights, seeks to put through a Henry Aldrich farce, even though it is howled down by the others. The member of the comf mittee may end up with bruises and black eyes, but before they bury the old hatchet Qin each other's headsj they will have decided on a play, which, it is sincerely hoped, will meet with every' one's approval. Who will win? Napoleon didn't know the outcome of Waterloo before he leapt to battle, did he? Julius Caesar sneezed, Ah- choo, Brute! , but did he know that his friends next move would be very embarrassing to his anemic condition? The committee is destined to go down in history with these immortals . . . poor Willie Shakespeare. What ever became of him. Two others who can't be found are john Burnett, class president and a leading member of the Varsity, and Bob Deibler, President of the Stu' dent Council. These duties keep the boys pretty busy, and if you feel a cool breeze, it's not Mother Nature . . . It's John or Bob rushing to take care of a very vital situation. One girl who has loads of trouble is Pat Duncan, vicefpresident of the class. Speaking of beavers, two workers who keep plugging for the good of our class are Miss Linderman and Mr. M. M. Thompson, our class sponsors. They will probably sigh a long sigh of relief when next January rolls around and our class is presented with the prized sheep skin. flf the priorities list keeps getting longer, the diplomas may look like miniature postage stamps., The last semester promises to be the biggest for 4B's, and most girls are probably planning on how to hook a male for the Grad Hop. Yes sir, the future is pretty bright! Class Officers LEFT T0 RIGHT: John Burnett, President Pat Duncan, Vice-President Bob Liggett, Secretary-Treasurer ey ill raduate in une, 1943 0 closes a successful year for a very active class. Stanley Durka, better known as Stash to his class mates, still presides as presif dent, and no one seems to object. Barbara Hulse is our petite vicefpresident, Nancy Bilharz our secretary, and. Arthur Dietmeyer takes care of the finances. We sponsored a dance after the Evanston basket' ball game and under the superfsupervision of general chairman Pat Durkin it was highly successful. Stardust is a name that will linger long in the minds of our class mates. Why? Because Star' dust was the theme of the allfimportant Junior Prom. Norma jorgenson was in charge of the gala affair. Julianne Dewey Boatright spent many an hour with her committee and class as head of the decorations committee as did joan Nolan, Betty Lou Funk, Katherine Howey, Nancy Lee Whiteleather and Dick Schultis chairman respectively of the programs, invitations, chaperones and publicity and music committees. Nancy Lee Whiteleather, Flo Anderson, and Norma jorgenson blended. their voices in the operetta presented by the music departmentg while Arthur Dietmeyer, Ray Moore and Dick Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Stanley Durka, President Barbara Hulse, Vice-President Nancy Bilharz, Secretary Arthur Dietmeyer, Treasurer Schultis upheld us in the band concert, and Ida Petkus and Anglia Mini held us spellbound at the piano. Sports! Basketball! Football, Swimming! Dick Zoph, Leo jankauskas, john Nevards, Gil Bu' mann are the athletes for whom we yell! We still have our Water Babies from last year in Nancy Bilharz and Joan Schleck who do us proud in the Water Show. Light! Action! Shoot! Yes, it's the dramatic department where we are ably represented bv julia Gordon and Connie Kelly. Anne Heiderf man and Stanley Durka make us proud verbally, too in debate. As we look forward to our senior year we feel that we will have another happy year under the careful guidance of Miss Eleanor lvloore and N. E. Bardonner. - mx kr., 3 , ,,1,1,,l!,- K X, ,Ja . .. wfii' ' X 15551 V .JW b A x, -rfmu - N . 4 Vx: 'Q i ' g M ' X JS' 2 ii' , I 1 .. , ,t .... . 3 511,423 , E ,fig I Nj 5 ' Q , ,Q - M, I- Q, ww' 1? if Q M, 'X W A ,ix Cf' HL A is Z 4 , gy A gif 12 ig W '35 J Q' .: wx 1' - 1 Af' w . mfwi wr,- ,mm mi, 5' f, if +R 5 A k X . if-f 7' X 3 S L 'H 4 f V- X 'xx Aw?-.LA X 5 ,H ' Donald Hertel, Robert Hoem, Mae Hoff- man, Jack Hootrasian, Patty Howell Catherine Hyde, Jacqueline Hyde, Don Jacobson, Don Johnson, James Karlos Ruth Kendall, Robert Kutzler, Robert Ligzgett, Helen Long, Lillian 'Luosa 0 Virginia Mathews, Frederick McCullough, Colleen Bunton, Jay Paul Minn, Laura Monahan Frederick Moralez, Barbara Morrison, Eleanor Natalie, Helen Nordigian, Barbara Ott Peggy Peters, Bob Peuckert, Ruth Philipp, Arthur Pietkiewicz, Daniel Poirier Helen Prest, Jeanette Pullett, Mary Raw- don, Clarence Rutell, Ruth Schaefer florence Schroeder, Barbara Scolcs, Alic: Seremjian, Idelle Shapiro, Melvin Shatavsky Helen Shatswell, Joe Snyder, Elynore Stearns, Ernest Symanoski, Frances Turk Chandler Welton, Herman Wicklund, Aileen Williams, Ruth Wilson, Joseph Zalar Margaret Aalund, Fred Abdula, Helen Abrahamian, Stanley Akramas, Rachel Albright, Alice Alksnis Florence Anderson, Margaret Ashmus, Rose Babich, Susanne Babigian, Josephine Bajorek, Casimer Bakshis Margaret Ball, Thomas Baporis, Florence Harland, William Barney, Kenneth Baskin, Lorraine Bellman Harvey Benedict, Antonette Bentivegna, Glenn Berg, Phyllis Bergstrom, Elizabeth Bidinger, Cecilia Biedron Nancy Bilharz, Bill Blahut, Julia Blatt, John Bleek, Richard Bleck, Julianne Boatright Leo Bobrowski, Corra Borre, Gloria Borre- gard, Mary Lou Boyles, Robert Brandt, Vera Bubnich 0 T-nv 75'-svn-4 Gilbert Bumann, Curtis Burau, Thomas Ilurns, Warden Burris, Elsie Calhoun. Lois Cameron Doralee Cant, James Carvis, Frank Cerk, Tony Cerk, Nazareth Chaderjian, Robert Chalfant Beverly Chandler, Harry Chrisman, Lois Clark, Rolland Cordeau, 'Lee Cox, John Cretarola Lois Curtis, Genevieve Dagis, Walter Debelak, Harry Decker, Mary Deluca, Arthur Dietmeyer William Dowden, Lucille Dragunas, Bar- bara Dresen, Donald Duncan, Harold Duncan, Stanley Durka ibiiw ,Q sv S S. . Q Q .Q gg X ' W3 NSY Bffiyfm ,Q M by V ' ll J is Q :Sf 2 ill x E , L ,E 5 NK J g-Ei Skis iic iff A' ' V EQ m W M' f. N f A 4 R .kg wi M W' f SQ X',, Q f S 3, X Q Q 4 ,:,,., 1 ,. X 71 L, ' X2 e . gt 3 S K K K 1 S Nx f .. V A Q X -251 Am LX N -. 3 fs N M L QfQg: X Q W A x X 2 3:4 Q W . ii 1 Qi Q 2-W 'nf Qi XX J I 3' X- . A , g, ' as L .xf X fy f LL-, , m L 4 K U 4 .k'kk K A - fx x ly ' ,..W if Fi V m 1 , ' M if .,.,.i:k. i N X, QM .W X f . X 94 iw Bill Jensen, Carl Jernberg, Charles Johns, George johns, Norma Jorgenson Therese Karczewski, Elizabeth Kazarian, Rita Keller, Constance Kelly, Frank Kenick Bob Kennedy, Coleen Ketelsen, Lorraine Keyser, Margaret King, Robert Kirn Rose Kisielewski, Stephanie Korbar, Miriam Koski, Henry Krzwczyk, Marian Kroll o Mary Alice Kyndberg, Sam Kzirian. William LaDue, Albert Lapapa, Phil Lembkey 0 Myron Lencioni, Joseph Leskis, Lucy, Limbrunner, Charles Linder, Geraldine Lindhardt Bob Lodesky, Fred Louis, Cora Lovelace, Marion Lyons, Calvin Magness Mary Lou Mahoney, Antonette Marfia, Anne Marko, Lucille Martin, Mary McManaman 0 Gertrude McNeany, Mitchell Mekaelian, Dean Menter, Harold Meyers, Alexandria Michalowski 0 . Bernice Mickus, Mildred Miletich, Theresa Miletich, Theodore Millard, John Mathew Miller 0 Pearl Miller, Vlfilliam Nliltimore, Angela Mini, Lucille Michichowski, Stanley Michichowski T Anne Miskech, Veto Mitchell, Richard Mohrmann, Betty Molzahn, Raymond Moore I-Idwin Nelson, Frederick Nelson, John Nevards, Bernice Nicpan, Frank Niemi Joan Nolan, Betty Noss, Anita Nuding. Carol Nulk, Robert Ofenloch Matilda Ogrin, Dorothy Olsen, Elizabeth Opitz Adeline Ornatek, Richard Ortquist Helen Pacenti, Virginia Parrino, Richard Faveglio, Julia Payne, John Petchulut Ida Petkus, Mildred Phillips, Richard Pierce, Isabella Pikul, Frances Pipcius Eleanore Poglayen, Fern Powers, Cecelia Prorok, LaVerne Resheske, Luddman Ricks Betty Robertson, Lucille Robinson, Eleanor Rode, Charles Romeo, Barbara Rose Joanne Rutell, Beatrice Saam, Grace Sacramento, June Sargent, Frances Sarich Pauline Satterfield, Florence Savaglio, Frank Savaglio, Josephine Savaglio, Gene- vieve Schalck Dale Schaufel, Mary Schellenger, Joan Sfhleck, Ann Schmidt, Howard Schroeder Margaret Schroeder, Charles Schruhl, Marv Seckulich, Gertrude Selzer, Van Setterman Iona Sheldon, Joanna Shimulynas, Made- line Sikich, Daniella Simcic, jack Simonian Leslie Skews, Monica Sloan, Vinetta Smith, Donald Soderquist, Elsie Spacapan I-.ugene Spaid, Boris Spiroff, Vincent Spokas, Edward Stanczak, Mary Steplyk Mary Stupar, Florentine Sutkus, Chester Szech, Florence Szwedo, Albert Tammisto Mildred Terry, Cecelia Thompson, George Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Katherine Totlis Angela Umek, Mary Urbancic, Helen Urbon, Kenneth Vail, Alice Vasilius Bernice Veronick, Florence Volmary, Anna Wachowiak, Marian Rose Wagner, Joseph Walkowicz Frances Wallin, Evelyn Warner, Jay George Weakley, John Whitaker, Nancy Whiteleather 0 Lois Whitson, Eleanor Wicklund, Donald Wilkening, Frances Wilson, Anna Win- chowski Louis Worklan, Robert Wyllie, George Zerba, Mary Zlodi, Bob Zorc The east stairs floor of the Senior Building is a popular rendezvous. Waiting for that next class after lunch hour finds these Juniors and Seniors passing the time of day. on the first after-school Senior Stairways Are Social Centers 163 W W i 1 Class of January, 1944 YNDER the able leadership of Miss Marian Coy and Lloyd A. Van Deusen, the class of January, 1944, is wending it shining way along the path of education. Each member is making a name for himself in different fields. Due to the cooperation of everyone, the Junior Prom was a success. John Schulz was Prom chairman, Sheldon Hill, decoration, Martha Darmstadt, programs, Doris Hipple, invitationsg Harriet Max' well, publicity, and Annabeth Shea, music. These people worked hard to make the 1942 Prom the best ever. The oflicers, chosen by their class, are ably fitted for their offices. They are as follows: Dick Cole, presidentg Annabeth Shea, vicefpresidentg Jeanne Blaylock, secretary, and Bruce Bairstow, treasurer. The Homecoming dance was supervised by Harriet Maxwell at which a good time was had by all. Class of June, 1944 ITH Miss Frances Higlcy and Jack'Morley as class sponsors, the class of June, 1944, has already developed some very outstanding individuals. Heading this cast are: Sam Romeo, presidentg George Shea, vicefpresidentg and Joan Fellows, secref taryftreasurer. Excellent dramatic work has been done by several members of this class. Norma jane Totterdell, Betty English, and Bill Dixon have already distinguished themselves in this field. A novel idea was introduced by this class in the form of a. spring picnic. The committee for the spring picnic and dance consisted of Lillian Sand' berg, Dollie DiCarlo, Bob Wilson and Shirley Thomas. The members of the class who participated in the sponsoring of the junior Prom were Bob Hutchings, joan Fellows, Norma Jane Totterdell and Lillian Sandberg. Class of January, 1945 THE january class of 1945 under the skillful guidance of their sponsors Miss Vivian Harnley and Stephen Drew has brought the year to a successful end. Class presi- dent Melvin Fredbeck has earned numerals in football, a minor in swimming and is out for baseball. Marilyn Strang, vicefpresident, is active in girls' sports and our secretaryftreasurer, Shirley Smith, is also interested in girls' sports. Several other girls who are athleticly inclined are: Norman June McHoes, June Thompf son, Virginia Simmons and Shirley Smith who represented their class in the Annual Water Show. The class dramatic star shines bright in Morton Rubinson who has appeared in many plays. Class of June, 1945 WEQRE the class of June, 1945, and we have just finished our first year, a very important year in our high school career. We chose Harry Hall for our presif dent, Philip Durkin vicefpresident, while Gloria Mayer took over the responsibilities of secretaryftreasurer. g We had our Hrst class party this spring. Allen Smoot, Bob Powell, Dick john, Jacque' line Burkey, jill Woodward and. Lloyd Moore guided the.party to success. Many of the boys have already started careers in athletics while Peggy Boatright and Ethelyn Schlung have a place all of their own in girls' sports. To our sponsors Miss Betty Hall and Cory Casterton we give our thanks for this, our first year. With three years still before us, watch our smoke! 1 164 . 5-, w 's0 1' ..Q,,, X . figii sff ,WXX X I if' - , SN X Q' Q MR ' Rb X W X N Q69 N YQ X., W wx ,NX 'QR 'M X , Sl N X Q SRS X.X.... as up S X ' NX X xx x ' Q X F Q X LX, Y bi 9 v e 3 x , , X-an WN 5 .-,SX B5 X ,X9 'Q' 5' - sf' 'N f 41, 'Z-N is - K . X A , K Ts, ' N i x t -X 3 , A S' -t ' M Qi' f Ng - gf 225- SX TX 'N ' .X x gg X X 'F X . K 4. .XX -X XX 'S .SX f--: N P is X X -X.- XX ' f XXX,iwX.Ef . W , , X -v'fX-fwxvxwmwgwg-NQXXXKN'YW - sg xx XX-X - T. ' -..M ' 'XXX 3WWNQwX -Ximwmwmx-,Q ig t' sag a X - .Xx.. H 1 Q xX,.,,, wk 5 g wi S W f i ' A Nh f QFQI h ,X a X Xf J . X -, Z 6 X.: X H' Q F if X , if-J :: X 0 x I - , - gu s m it 3 X I P Q. Q7 S x I. 1 6 -X . . QS- Xi XX - QNX 5- i 5 ,X XX - 51 351 X X X -e - X 152 . XY six .e im x fm.. S swiffff, lil, 3' nn. LXX! ,X X 5 X X g X YE K , f f M! k . N . 3? -.K if 1 , if u-. Q X 1 ' A32 E X , f Y 1 3135 , X 535' X: Tk 2 LX'- is L -F55 E, EFI Class of January, 1941 ROW 1, left to right: Albert Browne, Dc Witt Aebly, Mal Dorsey, Richard Dunni Bruce Bairstow, Peter Bedrosian, joh Breneheck, Ludwig Dolinar, Bob Belze Harold Boghosian, Chester Cudzieel Robert Brock. ROW Z: Anna Arzooniar ian, Olive Mae Fredbeck, Jeanne Blayloel Elaine Baddaker, Georgia Calhoun, Chai lfne Ahlstrom, Alda Ashcroft, Phyllis Coil trip, Doris Bray, Helen Frebergr, Bett Caldwell, Marjorie Barnes, Minnie Cur rungham. ROW 3: Lyle Burgett, linger: Fouts, Dick Cole, Sadie Anderson, Mar lsouvat, Ella jane Buckingham, Marth liarmstadt, Ruth Christiansen, Leon Crow der, Charles Davila, Bob Dix. ROW 1, left to right: Eddie Maimal Nikles Hafzopian, Raymond johnsor james Hall, Gordon Edwards, Charlc jack, Charles Kasper, james Gallaghe Robert Grant, Truman Heiser, Presto Heluren. ROW Z: Thora Kindsey, Dor Haake, Ruth Hjelmeland, Doris Hippls Arline lass, lrmagzard Koeberle, Sylvi johnson, Shirley johnson, Betty Harjl joyce Hunter, Aenes johnson, Bobbie Gis ROW 3: Sheldon Hill, Richard Daey, C. hanaebrauck, john jenkins, Marily Homan, lsabella Gouwetor, Phyllis jea Nitsche, Gretchen Guenette, Jack Germe A. jellings, Charles Kazarian. ROW 1, left to right: Philipp Lawreno Edgar Mouritsen, Dick May, Yerdu Oglesby, Harry Nehls, Roger Larson, Rol ert Norwood, Clarence O'Bryant, Do Mjelde, Charles Nordigian. ROW 2: Bett Oglesby, Una McGrain, Eleanor Mackej Clara Morris, Dorothy Makovec, Sophi Melius, Mary Helen Miller, Shirley Larsei Fern Orna, Angela Mickus. ROW 3: Hai riet Prower, Dorothy Paylik, Eleanoi Nystrom, Joyce Miller, Norma 'Larsoi Doris Peterson, jeannc LeBaron, Shirle Meyer, Lillian Powell, Harriet Maxwel joan Mowery, Shirley Ohlson. ROW 1, left to right: Harrison Row William Sheldon, Lawrence Ross, Do Walden, George Yranich, john Schul Clarence Yogler, Howard Rowe, Albel Streyena, ROW 2: Shirley Simon, Mar Lou Strangr, Shirlee Wilson, Sarah jar Williams, Rose Stoyanoff, Dorothy Terlal Lillian YanGreem, Betty Thomsen, Carr lyn Trepanier, Betty Yonkus. ROW E Nolly Steifler, Annabeth Shea, Audre Schellfeffer, Ann Rose, Florence Tennyson Ruth Ross, Matilda Schulich, Rosie Str phens, Lorraine Warren, Dorothy Skof Delores Sorenson. i 160 Class of June, 1944 ROW' l, left to right: ll'illiam Boss, Floyd Cluster, Bob Balz, Robert Blakemore, Prank Bubnieh, Harvey Biddleeom, Robert Baker, George Campbell, Richard Byrne, Roy Clement. ROW 2: john Conzelman, loan Claeyssens, Barbara Benson, Mar' 'ella Chizan, Madelyn Barton, Norma Connell, Norma Brefeld, Adella Birbalas, Roberta Carson, Daniel Ark. ROW 3: Richard Biekham, Charles Boyd, Carol Bleek, Florenee Baaeus, Lois Brackett, Doris Bench, Yalerie Bakshis, Mike But- lcra, Riehard Borregard. ROW' 1, left to right: I-Edwin Cudzieeh, lean Emmerich, Betty Jean DeLoof, Leona Drake, Esther Decker, Bernice Marie Dolinar, Betty Ellsworth, Alta Draper, Joseph Davis. ROW 2: Jesse Edmunds, Raymond Coultrip, Addella Da- iis, Delores Delkus, Dorothy Coyle, Lillian Elias, l.aYerle Drinkwine, Dolores Deziegle- uicz, Bill Durst. ROW' 3: Orville Eklof, lohn Dunski, Ella Cowles, Shirley Evans, Gladys Erickson, Betty English, Bob Davis, William Ehnert. ROW 1. left to righti Bill Graves, john Frank, Gordon Glenz, Norman Gray, Ralph Green, Leo Gomski. ROW' 2: Lor- raine Gustafson, Elma Gaut, Betty Gerzel, Mary Grom, Betty Fisher, Helen Glogov- -ky, Adeline Girardi, Emily Giampaolo. ROW .42 Phyllis Fritz, Dorothy Gabrosek, Xyonne Fennell, ,loan Fellows, Barbara Gordon, Katherine Gyzen, Mary Glogov- -ky, Alice Guuala, Antoinette Giampaolo. ROW 1, left to right: Margie Hansen, Avi Hook, Bud Huxham, Geraldine Hib- dard, Harold Heikkela, Pauline Hull, Carl Hansen, Betty Hedderly. ROW 2: Vivian Hanlin, Arlene Hendrickson, Barbara Hat- lon, Yiolet Harter, Don Hickey, Florence Harms, Hugh Hanson, Eleanor Hendrix, kay Helmkamp, jr. ROW .41 Ada Hill, Que Hale, Marian Hall, Susan Hargis, Rcbert Hutchins, Mildred Hall, Al Hein, Freddie Hellstrom, W'illiam Hawk. 107 Class of June, 1944 ROW 1, left to right: Glendon Johnsor Donald Kerr, Alfred Kehl, Eugene Jerel Henry Jeffers, Michael Kerkorian. ROV 2' Martha Kazarian, Anna Karas, Jun Kelley, Patricia Janis, Bertha Katopodi: ROW 3: Bob Jordan, Jerry Kaires, Mari Jensen, Mildred Kennedy, James Killian: DeForest Johnson. ROW 1, left to right: Roger Lutter, Alle Macki, Edward Drizaj, Joseph l.aForgl Jet- Link, Donald Latz. ROW Z: Marjori Kutzler. Florence Madura, Kathleen Lentz Shirley Liedes, Ann Kristan, Helen King ROW' 3: Sophia Seyeska, Loretta Kreggel Marie Leibengood, Mary Anne Kirkpatriel Arlene Kunz, ROW 1, left to right: Robert Mortenser Jos Musich, Clifford Meadie, Jack Mona han, Walter Martinaitis, Bob McMana man, Oscar Montgomery. ROW 2: Erne: Marcelain, Alice Matorian, Martha Miko han, Victoria Mitrikeff, Violet Matsox Joyce Matson, Betty Lou Buehner, Jo hdiller. ROW 3: lllary Ann Malloy, Loi Moody, Elaine Miller, Virginia McMahor Rose Matijevich, Mariame Morris, Freed Makinen, Laila Maki. ROW 1, left to right: lsidore Pavelsk Bert Patterson, Art Popoff, Melyi Ostrander, Darnell North, John Navuli Jay Nordberg. ROW' Z: Robert Palo, Bin Novak, Stella Perpich, Jean Petersoi Rosemary Otis, Anne Ohanian, Rosemar Ott, Henry Peterson. ROW 3: Eleam Nayickas, Elizabeth Peshut, Marie Pei zigian, Julia Piquette, Dolores Ostrowsk Jacqueline Neal. ROW 1, left to right, Robert Riley, Harol Rusche, Dick Schwartz, Bob Sehwart Bob Sehueneman, Bill Rosengren, Robei Schultz, Leonard Schuffler, Joseph Schwar ROW Z: Norma Robinson, June Reel Arlene Larya, Hazel Sengenberger, Barbai Reilly, Sophie Sanchez, Alice Sanche Mary Raab, Corrine Sanato, Bette Ric ROW 5: Frank Ryskiewicz, Peggy Rob son, Norma Scoles, Katherine Sekulicl lsonnie Satterfield, Florence Rygiel, Lillia Sandberg, Mary Lu Sainz, Geraldine Raca James Rivelli. 168 Class of June, 1944 ROW' 1, left to right: Louis Symusiask, Frank Stockstill, Walter Smith, LeRoy Shorman, Ed Simonian, George Shea, Andy Stahl, Donald Stevens, john Szwedo, Tom Shanyfelt. ROW 2: Edward Stanulis, Gertrude Spitz, Evelyn Shively, Marjorie Spink, Phyllis Smitala, Beatrice Stevens, Marjorie Sitzmann, jean Smelcer, Betty Shatsxvell. Wayne Shergur. ROW 3: Mike Szerzynski, Shirley Shields, Shirley Mae Smith, Nancy Stanton, Violet Serdar, Grace Survilas, Geraldine Stanczak, june Stareshina, Betty Simonyi, Leo Shields. ROW 1, left to right: Walter Zdanoyviez, lfmil Zidank, Theodore Topel, jeanette Tratt, Charles Teaters, Betty Mae Tanna- lzill, Henry Trygar, Ray Volz, Bart Tyrell. ROW Z2 Dorothy Tennyson, Lucy Vander- Il'lrll-i, Mary Lee Traxler, Victoria Zorc, Emily Crcikan, Dorothy Wikel, Dorothy Thunberg, Genevieve Wozniak, Frances Tadyck, Patsy Wirkus. ROW 3: Anne Wagner, Sophie Wasiloyvski, Betty Lou W'eigel, Betty Turner, Dorothy Tasker, Therese Zuber, Shirley Thomas, Patty Tallman, Dorothy l'hrik, Allegra Tuck. ROW 1, left to right: Linnea Baskin, Ruth Lindquist, Genevieve Alloian, Dollie Mae lJiCarlo, Helen Stites, Dolores Richards, Lucille Andersen, Catherine Baker, Ruth Xorth. ROW 2: Walter Kula, Lucille Haake, Shirley Buh, Daty Krpan, Elynor Krall, Sally Mikkila, jane Totterdale, Merilyn McLernon, Shirley Wood, Vide jonasson. ROW 3: Frank Brumm, Lauren Lucke, Kenneth XVaehner, Sam Romeo, Bob Anderlik, Norman Loftus, Ralph Vzulavanis, Tom Cunningham, Al Ma-chak. Ray Orloyvshi, ROW 1, left to right: Ray Kaczmaryn, Bob Barron, William Kennedy, Tim Miller, Bill Walker, Paul Rudzinski, james Goetr, Ted Barnett, Gerald Sooley. ROW 2: Harold Cowley, Steve Babish, Robert Mueller, john jansen, Richard Zell, jerry lierzin, Harold Olford, Frank Kaucic, William Makar, Edward Dolinar. ROW' 5: Albert Damijonaitis, Edward Radeke, james Kirn, Raymond Cobb, Larry Kocal, Walter james, Earl Skilling, Charles Misun, Rudy Lakota. ROW 1, left to right: Eddie Cliff, Paul Bell, Sam Samuelian, Bob Barnett, Don Benson, Bob Christensen, Don Klass, Bob Wilson, Robert Remsgar. ROW 2: Elmer Karasek, judson Lattin, Herbert Eimer- man, Bill O'Dell, Robert Angerman, Ed Govekar, john Loquidis, Richard Lencioni. BOW 3: Gordon Rankin, joseph Ulicki. Dick Siver, William VVinston, Eugene Snarski, Bruce Skofstad, Elbert Summers. 100 Class of January, 1945 ROW' l. left to right: Robert Brown, Walter Gladkin, jim Brubaker, Tom Coonee, john Clark, Melvin Fredheek, Georze Oiragosian, Harry Belleorn, Walter Cunningham, George Orum, Bob lluxuan, Hobart Eaton, Albert Cepaitis. ROW 2: Haig Bedrosian, Jeanette Challender, Shir- lty Fagan, Ann Christensen, Teolar Canedy, l,aYerne Beruh, joyee Carel, Alice likizian, Rhoda jane Cook, Alfreda Anderson, Xirginia Buelte, Peggy Fisher, Donald Iles Thorn. ROW .43 Leonard Huber, Yiolet Mae Gossel, Betty jean Cameron, Coletta Giffin, ,Ioan Gilmore, Betty Huber, Helen lloddington, Loretta llady, Betty llokans, Maruaret llahlho, Dick Crump. ROW 1, left to right: john Long, .lark Roos, Tony Kapoulas, Roger Ohenauf, Wayne Meyer, Albert Margis, Wilford Norwood, Albert Nihbe, Fdward lletkoy- sek, Frank Nagzode, Herman Rieek. ROW' Z. Norma -lean Melrloes, Yivian Larson, Arlene Miller, Marian Benediet, Mary Lucas, Mildred Norwood, Miriam Norhy, Mary Louisa Nies, Roberta Ormsby, Patsy l'lier, Shirley Meyer, Shirley Riley, Rose- marie Lepke. ROW 3: l.a Yerne Lund- rren, liddestine Norwood, Mary Lou O'lJell, Marilyn Miller, Florence Paylilz, Margaret Klemola, Yirgzinia Makinen, Yiolet jornberg, Mary Lou Rudolph, Jacqueline Petter, Aliee Matheson, Donna l'erry. ROW' l, left to right: Billie Smart, lliek Thomas, Bob Smart. Kenneth Tindale, Raymond Weddcll, Dale Watson, jael: Wall, Stephens Leland, Clair Whitson, lion Shehesta, Noah Stout. ROW' 2: George Svouros. joan Wolter, Barbara Smith, Kathryn Swanson, Dorothy Wilson, Ger- trude Znidersic, Rose Znidcrsie, Mary Lou Skofstad. Marilyn Strangz, Arlene Smith, lda Mae Syete, Ruhmmy Sheldon, Harold Sthellengrer. ROW 3: Bob Smith, Lillian Yelen, june Thompson, jo Anne Tiffany, Beverly Setterlund, Virginia Simmons, Jean Ann Thomas, Mary jane Sonn, Bar- hara Sehasane, Cora Marie Wulff, Shirley Smith, joyee Yail, Betty Santer, .lean Thayer, jim Stitzel. ROW 1. left to right: Ray Grimes, llarohl Savane, Norman Gudmundson, l.arry Needham, Sherwin Lewis, Billy Braden, Steve Chelap, Sam Mitchell. ROW 2 Ueorue Hook, George Sides, Riehard llrohst, Philip Smith, Angelo Bufane, Alfred Hochherger, Bill Seeketa, Roland Hansen. ROW 4: Alfred Loy, Frank Torrez, XYalter 'l.ampanen, liuggene lxlll'flllt'l, Tom llieree. Don Rules, Fred Leise, 170 Class of January, 1945 lxOW 1, left to right, joseph Bauer, Rich Georue, Raymond llakanec, joseph Yioski, Lloyd Moore, jack Evans, Elmer Pacenti, Tom Coroneos, Edward Paveliek, Richard Patterson, ROW 2: William Yoinovich, jack Vleck, Earl Schroeder, George Owens, jerry Hale, Charles Franz, Robert Runyan. jehn Gorman, Carl Bell, Elmer Cobb. ROW 3: joe Wirk, Clarence Alexander, Carl Ball, Bernie Gray, Don jackson, Ray Globis, Earl Gunderson, james Smith, liill Elshury. ROW l, left to right, Charlene Ruosch, lflanche Ciolek, Ruth Stockstill, Patricia llairrell, Dolores Hill, Louise Lattin, Anne Akramas, Anne Karpas, Betty Jensen, Shirley Harris, Eleonore Kliora, Lorraine Lundstrom, Ann Nicpan. ROW 2: Irene Miltimore, Frances Johnson, Theresa Neal, Carolyn Redding, Elsie Cory, Rosemarie, Hofflander, Donna Heal, Joan Ely, joan jonaitis, Helen Geracio, Irene Mickus, Helen Carsley, Betty Teaters. ROW 3: Mary Hull, Marguerite Gellings, Dorothy Masotas, Marie Toll, Geraldine Koleff, lletty Cobb, Beverly Haywood, Bettv Thompson, Marietta Beeman, Gavin Dani- ela, Dorothy Clark, Elaine Manzke. ROW 1, left to right: Harold Palmer, Clarence Kelly, James Archibald, John Rem, Richard Hund, Allan Smith, Tony Crbancic, Lester Drinkwine. ROW' 2' Stanley Smith, Tom Scroggzins, Gilbert Powell, jack Reeves, Paul Tiernam, Her- vard Magzness, Leonard Turner. ROW 3: Russell Klinesmith, Jack W'allenwein, james Lonergan, Bill Hall, Charles Lange, Ransom Hanon, Rudolph Moreno, August Tilisch. ROW 1, left to righti Dick Ramig, Gilbert knoll, Leonard Urinkwine, Donald Ander- son. Davey Griffin, Chris lversen, Steve Glopzovsky, William Basten. ROW 2: Bill Protine, Tom lvhitaker, VYilliam Vlforth, Robert Hund, Carl Lind, Walter Evans, George Harmer. ROW 3: Archie Corder, Francis McBride, Eddie Dolence, Clarence Laines, Frank Rieck, Eddie Bridges, Richard Uhrik. 171 Class of June, 1945 ROW 1, left to righti M. llahieh, A Albright. C. liartlonner, A. Berk, R. Blom- strom. D. Allen, ll. Hemlrosian, H. Berg J. llrown T. Buttera, H. Brenton. ROW .71 J. Heres, J. Arnolcl, A. liarrows. S liergstrom. R. Halen, H. Arnolrl, G lirarl- l.y, Y. Burris. li. Butcher, M. Bartzen, Y Andersen, M. Barret, J. lirody. ROW 51 J Balclus, l.. liowen, li. liurekle. J. linrv key, P. lioatright, M. Brown, J. Brumnmitt H. liolanrl, J. Arnolcl, li. lit-lin. M. .Xclams If Alexander. ROW 1, left to right: J, Fellows, FI. Davis IJ. Daluga, J. Fueik, li. De Rue, K. Dt- lalmre, J. Nolan, R. 1-Itlwartls, J. llieliswlh J Fries, I. Coles, C. Clark, L. Flaton. ROW 2' P. Durkin, li. Cameron, D. Cueat, X Caowcler, B. Campbell, J. Ct-rk,.D. Cepon N Larniain, I. Cluster. A. Lhellis, H. tial: lfayy, R. Cunningham. A. Farella, G. Gar- rison, F. lzriekson, ROW 3: B. Caxnphell M. Crichton, I. Czesnowiez, I.. Cortleau S. Deal, H. Czyrnek. L. Davis, D. Davicls son. P. Daum, li. Dt-Rue, P. Draper. D llolinar, L. Franeke, M. Freemon, S Garnant, G. Firlciyment. ROW 1, left to right: P. Gulclseth. D Hutton. R. Grom. R. Hatton, R. Goorie li. Gustisha. J. Hoem, C. Hinfkle. l. Jarlrieh, H Hall, S. Hanson, W. Hanski J. Hroyatin, J. Haarbauer, C. Grosrhe C. Giampaola. ROW Z: John Gulaga, li Gergas, S. Hardcastle, N. Gyzen, Y. Gray H Goldsehmirlt, B. Gordon, G. Goronson ll Graff, R. Harrison, Rhoarly, Hanna, T Hunter, D. Huxham, li. Gustafson, H Hawkins, L, Jaeolvs, XV. Graf. ROW' 32 J. Grelias, D. Hamlsell, P. Greeman, M Gordon, D. Hansen, S. Haas, A. Gustafson G. Janis, B. Harter, Fl. Hawk, ll. Harazak lf. Hobbs. C. Htllgiiliffl, D. Paroszewiez M. Janoeha, D. Hagerty, M. Hazelwood R. Hanson. ROW 1, left to right: F. Leatherman. L Johnson, li. Laskowski, L, Kutzler, C. L: liarbera, F. Kelly, R. Korjenek, H. Darst H. Larsen, B. Johnson, H. Kennerly, l-I Jerclee. C. Jerflee, L. Jensen, R. Jenkins P. Laster, Ii. Leatherman. ROW 2: T Kenik, Donald Langenberg, D. John, R Kinsey. L. Keyser, E. Jonasson, M. Jewell M. Kowitz, X. Kalinowski, K. Krpan, I. A. Kelly, J. Kemp, H. Layafka, J. Knup G. Link. T. Kozlowski. ROW 3: R. Jones Ii. Juntunen, R. King, M. Leaf, M. Legrnar A. Korzybski, B. Kutzler. L. Jonas, W lxaey, P. Kjesbo, N. Latz, J. La Saint- L. Kuba, E. Karezewski. Fl. Kirkpatrick 'l'. Kocal, J. Kisielewski. l-FOW 1, left to right: l-I. Micklieh. H Montgomery, R. Morris, P. Lujanor. ID Lyon, G. Myers, T. Maeiorowski, P. Me- lius, B. Machak, B. Mays, li. lN1rlNlahon J, May. ROW 2: J. Matijeyieh, IJ. Ma- jewski, L. Maeiorowski, J. Murphy, K Murray, L, Male, S. Mjelfle, G. Mayer D. Miltimore, P. lNleManaman, B. Milo- shevieh, P. Miehaiski, Z. Lovelace, S Markohrafl. ROW 3: R. MrMullen. R Miller. M. MacLaren, A. Mozek, M. Mann J Mayer, B. Mellanel, M. Melirirle, li i.ueas, A. ll'leC'ullough, R. Mayfielrl, R Melbonalcl, F. Moorarlian, H. Minie. 172 1 v v l Class of June, 1945 ROW l, lt-tt to right: llelsol, Natzke, Rieard, Pasiewiex, Rifhardson, Powell, Reynolds, llulh, Paravonian, Nolan, Paekelly, Oxford, Olsen. l'asek, Paparigian. ROW 2: Riehardson, Olsen, l'helps, Powell. Neil, Paul, Peiper, Palbieke, l'illin1:, Perkowska, Niemi, Raeas, Niblaek. ROW 3: Quin, Pulse, Richardson, Quiggle, Pappas, Nelson, Nystrom. Olsen, O'Dell, No- vak, O'Bryant, Pmtraitis, Nemaniek, Pucin. ROW 1, left to right: Sehwalbe, Swerman, Staton, Svouros, Smoot, Smith, Schaefer, Ryan, Seals, Spokas, Selzer, Stevens, Shields, Sehad, Robbins, Stanovnik, Saeramento. ROW J: Rozwadowski, Sedar, Steplyk, Rusehe, Roles, Shear, Schulz, Schwarz, Sitler, Schlung, Stes vens, Soderquist, Stine, Romppainen, Salonen, Siegel, Smith, Serkowski, Rygiel. ROW 3: Sweetwood, Shea, Rosputynska, Rose, Ryan, Szezepanek, Serzynska, Salata, Serkowski, Row- ling, Sehimenti, Selilosser, Rosenstock, Selen- ak, Stolarik, Suidikas, Ruskell, Stolarik, Serdar. ROW I, left to riuhti Watkins, Yogler, Thers ry, Turka. W'liite, Yoggt, W'eig:el, Younkevifh, Young, Winkowski, Wilkening, Torogian, Wo- raek, Yandervenlor, Zabukovee, Wiggins, ROW' 2: W'achowiak, Turowska, Totterdell, Wait, Woodward, Tavlor, Yankus, Woldt, Williams, Taylor, W'ilde, Tallman, W'iggins, Wilkins, Trepanier, Toniylan. ROW 3: Yan Lake, Thomson, Wasinger, Walker, Tonigan, Truax, Wachner, Wendt, Zell, Tureo, Williams, Tueka. l'newitz, West, Zdanowiez, Tindale. Class of January, 1946 Ahlstrom, Ahrens, Anderson, Angelopoulos, Apeland, Astourian, Babieh, Badigan, Barland, Barnes, Braun, Brnot, Brown, Bunton, Butler folbert, Crawford, Cunningham, Danielsin. Davis, Devries, Dornbush, Dowden, Draeos, gl. lirickson, M. liriekson, Fox, Franks, Grana, Griffen, Harms, Henry, Herman, J. Hill, l'. Hill, Horinc-, lssaeson, jellings, johnson, Ken- nedy, Koehler. Kreager, Laursen, Mangoian, Matson, MfClendon, McMahon, MeYennon, Meade, Mitchell, Moore, Mouritsen, Nali. Nordigran, Oglesby, Olivia, Olson, Parrish, Pa- veglio, Puckett, Reekling, Rhodes, Rudzinski, Sage, Sanxone, Scheerlinek, Shauer, Spilver, Sterett, Stewart, Stotkus, Toomasian, Wilson, Vl'indin!, W'olfe, Zide. Alden, Anderson, Baldus, Bergzland, Bonnes, D. Braden, j. Braden, Brooks, Burnett, Chris- tian, Copeland. Craigzhead, Cramond, Cunning- ham. Davila, Denton, De-Rew, Dice, Dretske, Duncan liarinuer, Fallmon, Grary, Gorhanow, Goodman, Hakala, Hall, Henderson, Herman, Hook, Johnson, Jones, Jordon, josuweith, Kaiser, Kevorkian, Lain, Larsen, Lempkey, Lundy, Maki, Martinez, Millimake, Mohn. Moilan, Narod, Nielson, Ostrandcr, Paavila- inen, Peterson. Robinson, Rodriguez, Ross, Ruck, Salo. Seheribel, Sehlesser, Shinskv, Sod- :rquist Solis. Steward, Stiles, Sl!'f'lSCl,kS71Il'l1- nieki, Tewes, Torrez, Watt, Whittier, Wick- lund, Williams, Wilson. 173 55353 Lili was sm me 9, .Q They Advertise in the 1942 Annual WW Abbolrr Laboraiories J. E. Bairslow Frank Burke Hardware Dr. H. R. Berns Blafrchford Calf Meal Company Bluebird Co'r+age J. Blumberg A. L. Brumund Company Cannon Shree 5S+ore Caples' Phoro Shop Chicago Hardware Foundry Company Communiry Bake Shop Co-op Trading Company Cyclone Fence Company Durkin and Durkin Fansreel Merallurgical Corpora+ion Feinberg's Clo+hing Company The Firsl' Nalional Bank Glen Rock Beverages. The Globe Deparrmenlr Slore Golds'rein's Clo+hing Company Goodman's Depar+men'r S+ore Grand Avenue Lumber 81 Supply Company Green Mill Cleaners Gu+hrie's Grocery Srore I Haake Coal Company Indianapolis Engraving Company J. l. Choyke 34 Son J. P. Haese W Henderson's Jewelry Sfore Hein's Depar'rmen+ S'rore Hein's Shoe Deparfmem' K Hall 81 Hulse Hussey Corporafion Jahn 84 Ollier Engraving Company Johns-Manville J Kalva Corpora+ion Keysfone Prinfing Service L. T. Larsen, Florisi' Larsen's Painr S+ore Dr. Le Mieux Mackey's Jewelry Sfore M. C. O'Dell Meadow Gold Deary Nafional Office Supply Company Newman's News-Sun Nor+h Chicago Lumber 84 Coal Company Norlh Shore Srudio O'Shea's Music S+ore O++o's Pain'r S+ore Pearce's Book S+ore Reardon 8: Wall Sackman's Lumber 81 Coal Company Reliable Men's Sfore Siver Hardware Slrore Spero Brofhers Taylor-Wall Wholesale Grocery Company Shop Washingfon' Laundry Waukegan Dry Goods Waukegan Oplical Company Waukegan Lumber Company Zapon Brevolire WZ W5 ...baggy . wa. ' if 'Ni 4.1, 'H' lggf xi Q53 fi? 71g K In 5 Q f gn . . -K 4 ' Not the greate t . . . not the largest . . . but an orgrnlzatlon devoted to a principle oi excellence. For more than three decades hundreds ol yearbook editors and business managers have placed their iaith ln our ablllty to help them design, publish, and llnance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-lashloned ln prlnclple, but with a very dellnlte llare lor the best ln modern publlcatlon trends! INIIIANAPIILIS ENGIIAVING CIIMPANY, INC. INIIIANAPIILIS, INDIANA ' M ,,WmfWf,,W45dz,,,wD H . Saniord Iames Spero Larry Spero treo - SPERO - NED CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sandra Icme Spero The Tradition ol a store like the tradition ot a school, is a pride to the community in which it exists We are proud of our 53 years of service 'lo this community and we are doubly proud of Our and Your Boys who are now in the Service J. R. DURKIN E. W. DURKIN AND OUR ASSOCIATES WE NUMBER FOUR UNDER THE COLORS This year of 1942 is dedicated to cr Speedy Victory and Safe Return. ir T. H. DURKIN H. A. FLOOD Class of 1935 Clqgg of 1936 In the Army Ai! Corp In ihe Nqvy Air C 176 -A ,, ,if gefif W4 e,4 0 ansteel Metallurgica Corporation NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 177 S Reliable MEN S STCRE Our Eurlched Bread 30 S. Genesee Where Quali1'y DELIVERY SERVICE and Thrm Go Hand in Hand Communlty Bake Shop 32 N G O f 34I0 'C . I If Gives Hue Whole Family 'rhe Necessary Vifamins I 'k . enesee S+. Phones n . - COMPLIMENTS T AY L Q R OF WHOLESALE GROCERY co HEIN'S 'NC' LUSHUS AND TRU vALu 'lr FOOD PRODUCTS SHOE DEPARTMENT 9 Nor+h Sheridan Road s. H. Mansfield Magesfic 2000 Complimenis of Blatchford Calf Meal Co. ESTABLISHED IN l800 178 Founded in l906 by EARL W. SACKIVIAN W. J. SACKMAN Propriefor IXIQVQTIJ CM ICAQ-Q LU NBER EW COAL CGM DANY EVERYTHING IN LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL Maferial from our Close Ou? Deparfmenf will save you up 'ro 401, on your building and remodeling needs. Why pay more? Office and Yards Phone Near C. 81 N. W. Depof Norlh Chicago 245 179 Congraiulafions +0 WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP Washington laundru HIGH scunm sfnmns Dry Cileairnimng 'A' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I Serving the Waukegan-North Chicago Metropolitan Area Pho e O 'r 7I00 J Fa bel WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS FOR BETTER VIEW 5?-E D rl ' OPTOMETRIST MAJ. 369 307 WASHINGTON ST. wwxsam. JVOIIII P. Haese FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Q Ph Maies+ic 5200 84l G cl A Waukegan Ill meadow Gold Dairu Products gliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 w. cs. SIVER A. H. SIVER E E Bud Si E SIVER HARDWARE COMPANY E I I I7-I9 Washingfon Sfreef Phone: Onf. 8I00 - 8IOI LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS FOR WILSON SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Tha+ Good Hardware S'I'ore af Edison Square E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 255222255522225555255?EiE552525EE555535555553525555555EEiiE?EEEEEi52Ei5jfQQg 5fi152232555555255555222555255525555525222555522225552223535252252552252522522525552525525355255255255555552Qfiis5555555555525525522522is52222555522255552if555252isQsQ55sQs5sfi555s5s2j2Qgg 2252225 53:5 5235555 351:15 STORE FOR MEN Q IZXIQLU Sfyfes Lzrsf U Q Phone Onfario 7808 I nos washangwn S+. on+. vsoo PEO-MPT -- GOOD SPOTLEST SERVICE FUEL DELIVERY HAAKE COAL COMPANY COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL 220 N. Genesee Sfreei' Maiesfic I I33 181 North Shore Stuclio Plzotograplzers Citizens Bank Building WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Phone: Majestic 3740 Have your Photographs taken at the finest Studio on the North Shore by a firstfclass Artist. QUR PRICES RANGE FROM 355.00 PER DGZEN AND UP. To School Students Only It's a gift they will treasure because it's the next best thing to having you with them- Your Photograph 182 QL FIRST NATIONAL BANK if of WAUKEGAN Bowl For Health BOB OIFARRELL RECREATION I2I Washingfon S+ WAUKEGAN ILL Otto's Paint I26N and Gift Store We speciaIIze in PICTURE FRAMING GIFTS CARDS 6 Mm I729 R T I y M. B. Tinsley Glenn Richardson S GRAND AVENUE ALUMBER 6' SUPPLY COMPANY I2I3 Grand Avenue AI' the Electric Lumber, Millwork, and Building Material I1 M I6 Waukegan, Illin Eastern Kentucky Coals Red Clover .... Red Gem - Big Chief E- Blue Grass M. I-I. I-IUSSY CORPORATION SAND AND CLAYTON STREETS MAJESTIC 456 USS CYCLCDNE FENCE Builr of Galvanized Steel Throughout BEST FOR: Schools, A+hIe+ic Fields, Parks, Airporfs, Counfry EsI'a+es, Cify and Suburban Homes, Cemeferies, Clubs, IncIus+riaI Properfies CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION I American Sfeel and Wire Company Q UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY Waukegan, Illinois Norfh Chicago, Illinois 185 ABBOTT LABORATORIES Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemists NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C4om!o!imenl'.4 off gaifcfillow IEI55312IE251215IiiE525E555232555552355E5552555555553E252523251525532E152223IEf223231525523555555535525255335553555525325E5?1EIEIE1E1EIi1E1E225E5E3E3E3E53555233555552355355555E555231E1525251EfE2E1EIE1E121E2E1E1iIEIE lckguafiig Qoes eounf' DRINK BIEIVIERAKGIES THE BETTER SODA WATER Majestic 405 Waukegan, Illinois 186 'W llll-IIPERATIVE TRADING GU. gsm-,I amz nmzm Buy Co-op Dairy and Bakery Products -- lhey are known lo be of higher gualily. The Co-op stores and markets are owned by fhe local consumers Iracling in Them. -Give Them your supporl. Become co-operalors and boosl your own communlly. rfffsffiff G0-UP SUPER SERVICE STATION Belvidere and Jackson Sfreels WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 2:1ss:2:Q:5:gig:5:gig:533:1:135:5111513:5151513:551313:55:55:513:3155:315155:5151515:512:541:5:5:31313:5:gig:533:3:515:55:5::mf,1,sg,1,11111,:,:M:is:I:iss:,::12:21,:1152:::555::,155,:51:11,:,ss:,:55,13:,:::,:::::,:::::g:: .. .IIIC III. II... III III I IIII IIII I III I IIII II' ' ' ' ' IIII IIII I ' A-.A.-.+14:-:rx-:sz--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:sz-rr:-14:-:+:4:V:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Ar-1-ff11111:1:1:,:-:-gr:-44:+1-14:-911:11:1,1-:-:-1-1-sm-sz-:Q-za-:Ars:+1414rs:-s:-:V:-sg::asm:gigs:,::.:.3.+1-:A:':'z-:fm:ggzs:::::,:,:::::,:5::s:::::::::. ' ' ''51515:515155:31515151313:5133:53333535:33:5:3231525:31315:5:51515:5:51515:51515151551515:5:51511.,:5:3:5:53:313.5:3:g:3:513:335151513.Q15:5:55:51515155515:535:3:5rgzggz541313:551313:5133555255:5525:521515g:535:5E55:g51g5:5sEq:555 C3Q::633Q7sfNLf.,63fQ-sFEes6:NQ7s?Q:cfhfbs?fQQ A J U S T R E W A R D .GESQAGJES Q! O 3' O! -I T 5 9 S, 92- -3 1 3: 0 O an 31 -+ If- gn 2 CD CD 0 cl 3 3 2- C0 8' g CD H -0- 3- V' 'I' O 3. :l. :r O 0 -on 37 EI- Q 8 3 O' Q 0 0- C CD 2 O 2 2 ,P O an ITT I tg 3 3- 3' gh ffl Q no ::- CD .,. Q Z ' -4 3' ' tn S se 2 - S - -3 1 O -I' II: 'U 1 2' g l 5 rn -H CD 0: T4 .Q O 3 O 0 -0- Q, C I- X 1 2 -. s, 3' Q U1 F 9- 8 'D Z cn 5 cn - 16 m N -Z 9 2 zu O O, O O I U7 3 -. C -o- m 3 :x - 1 um Q. LQ O. CD Q71 x0'ilil54ia:QI3. a-QVQDQQJVQ 2-:99Qk:5 4D fi J 6, I J I 6, I 5 IL .5 is Through which you are passing. Lel com- mon sence be your guide ancl happiness will be your rewarcl. Don'+ Gamble wi+h Life 187 -57515131575151335E523335E5555335E532525555553355555535E5f5E5E5Ej22335E5552555E1E3555E5552535E5553335E5552335E5555335I5E3?5EgE:E3Egf3Z5E5E5E5ErE5Eri:E5E2EgIr':E3fgE1f5I55:3131EI51553155E525IE555235gE5515132E5152?2EISIS:E-E12232E2F5255f525235E2S23:E1EfE2E2IIES:ErEr3ErErsf3:1ErE2E:2 -:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:ef-:-:-14:-:-1-14:I:':-:4:4:':-:4:-:-:-:4,- -:-:-: :-:4-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:g-:s:4.-:ff-.-:-z-14:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:4: - :-14:-:-:-:-:-:---:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-ns:-:Ar-14:-:-1414:-'-ze-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'4:---:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:- S If Q Q' 2 2 32 T I S G ?fQf.6'Nb1 SGNQM Z Z S S 'Q-sGNQn?Bs?Ef.?f Lf! 3 I D CD 3 0 IQ U' :JG :QV fi Q-s?f E624 GQ:c6':'EQ:f? 2 I, Q5 Cf, I 3 J 3 The Meeling Place of all WTHS Sludenfs Lunches .... School Supplies E ll E 014, 'CdilfL!6iZli0lfL4 0 . . To the Graduating Classes of 1942 and to the 'Faculty of the Waukegan Township High School. GLOBE DEPARTMENT STURE Waiclqeganis Foremost Stove Since 1899 As our business has grown, year afler year, we have painslalcingly main+ained 'lhe highesl possible sfandards. You will find here, al' all fimes, The newesl' sfyles in apparel for men ancl young men: 'lhe ufmosf in qualify and value: conscienlious personal service: and guaranreed salisfacfion. G O l. D S T E l N ' S Specialisl's in Good Appearance l l N. Gnesee Sl. Waukegan COMPLIMENTS OF Webber Cartage Line, lnc. CHICAGO WAUKEGAN MILWAUKEE 188 Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL FINISI-IES EXCLUSIVELY if ZAPON DIVISION ATLAS POWDER COMPANY Norfh Chicago, Ill Waukegan M. C. Optical Company Jewelers DR. E. W. ERNST WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 3II Washingfon Sfreef Telephone Maiesfic 3396 '04 S' Genesee S+ PHONE MAJESTIC IIO Waukegan Lumber 6- Coal Co. LUMBER Sash, Doors and Inferior Finish Sand and Clayfon Sfreefs Waukegan, Ill. 189 on rafufaiiona . . . THE KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE AND THE WAUKEGAN NEWS'SUN WISH TO CONGRATULATE EACH AND EVERY MEMBER, OF 'THE CLASS OF 1942 UPON THE COMPLETION OF THIS, YOUR SECOND LONG STRIDE, TOWARD THE GOAL TO VICTORY IN THE FIELD OF KNOWLEDGE. WE, AS DO ALL OF THE REST OF YOUR FRIENDS, HAVE FAITH IN OUR KNOVVLEDGE THAT SHOULD YOU BE CALLED UPON IN ANOTHER FIELD FOR VICTORY , YOU WILL AGAIN DO YOUR VERY BEST. i' al' THE KBYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE and THE WAUKEGAN NEWS'SUN WAUKEGAN, ILL. 190 WALTER HO LARSEN IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPER PAINT 0 GLASS 0 WINDOW SHADES PAINTERS - SIGN AND ARTIST SUPPLIES Q Q Q of Every Description REARDON 6- WALL FOOD STORES Owned and Operafed By Russell O. Anderson II7 N. Genesee Sfreef Waukegan, Illinors Gompfimenzs of Franlr Burke Hardware Cn. Compliments of The HIEIIN COMPANY The New Things First 191 LET U HELP YO OWN YOUR OWN HOME! GIRAGL wo'-as um Y , .-.J . Pckcu w5'.l-SJ NFS! F l 007 O0 2 xwwabe AS3Cli1'1'laI'l Lumber H C0211 CO. LEO SACKMAN, President Belvidere St. Wauliegall, 192 11' 'MIL-VLe.rawiigwf ,,I .4?Lf '7 ' ll I I I I i IIIIIIIIE L, T. LARSE 'S Greenhouse i' I342 Glen Flora Avenue PHONE MAJ. 89I I ir ln our bool: secfion Ioday. Iomorrow, or any day. you will find inferesfinq books and inferesfed readers. You have formed Il1e l'1al:Ji'r of coming here Ilwrouglwoul your school years - we wan? you Io confinue Ilwrough Ilwe years Io come. PEARCE'S BOOK STORE 4 Norfh Genesee Sfreef WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS omr 1 imenla 0 Y ff - nencl Phone Mai. I877 F ,I . , EjQ'21WA2j10jf GCZIIIBPCIS 2 KOJQAS' A Z' ' j Q 0 0 SIIPPIIBS fy YOUR CAMERA HEADQUARTERS - Film Developing CAPLES PHOTO I I8 No. Genesee S+. JP! I 7712292 if DIAMONDS - WATCHES Jewelry Hmm has JEWELRY Slyle and Originaliry Matt g HENIUEIRSUNIS 9 EWELERS ' Jewelry SI'ore Slaieaffer, Parker and Waferman fl I2 NO- Genesee 5+- I Pen and Pencil Sels I i' If i'I's a Henderson 8 Soulh Genesee Sfreel Diamond II IS perlecln IIIIUII IUHIIIIUIIE 'A' GOODMAN Department Store 602 Ten'rI1 SIree+ 194 fiIffffffglffgfffffiliil ff:4EI152Iglffit-5515532353531 I55:71315:3:15235:31311:3513:1135:11113:Pic3:11iii:1:15:513:i:Fi3:7'5'7C1S:5'i:5:i:1:1'1I3:5:3'3:i:1:1Z4:i:-I '.'.-. '.- .-.-.' gzfgq35.3.g:11g:g:g:gL1:qtgr-:gf -:-:-:-:Ai-I+:-5-:-:-2-:AI-I-:-2-1-'-2-1-:'5t-:-'-:-'-.-24:'-:-:-1-1-:+I212-2-1-rits:-:-2-:ft-:-' '1t-:-:-:A:f:':- :':k4:4:':1' '1-:-1-I ., J. ,...r ...,....,..... ..... + ..,.. , .,.:w,. -,:.:,:,:, wazzxrzrnzzz-ziszxrs -:+111-za.:-We-:.:.:-:-. f.4.-..-f.'w,.'.-x-.4:.e-nee.-.+:+:4+:-1-:-:-ras:-:Q-1':-xA:'ma-:-:-1-:-:+L-B.-4.2 .r ,,.,.Z.,.,.., 'z-:-:':-:gi 723591:-Ii? Lpufcil 0-Pfcocluclc AA. llgvrumunall Qonnpany hiv.. . Visif Our Refail Ice Cream Sfore iiifiifftlil wi 4-kim Onfario 6700 Waukegan, Illinois -'--'- '-'-'- ' ' '-' -'- ' 1 -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'-'-'A' 'C -'-'+'- I - '-if-Ir?-UPN W 2525155252-1455232-If!1'31'Ii272312515111315251111If-:ii25151352:23:252:1E2:fE2:1:2:7:1? :ggi:g:1:gg:5:g15:-:-:::::3:5:::5:3:3::1:15:53:I:3.55.:.:.:.3::.g.:4.:.5.g.g., 5, 1.4.g.g.:.2.:.:.:,:.t.:::.:.1 :.g.1.,: I fn.: - . 5555555525555 5 :I:1:1:1Sc1i151E22EIf5E2E2i1E1S22355E552:1Ei2E2E2E1if??E57522322IE72151215I512121E155151552212131E3152215I321215IEIEIEIEIEliilfiE-E-:SE1:IE3515122EizizlfI5151322SIEI2215221321553EIEZFEI3:35IEEISEIE155IE555lizfizlzifiilBiiiililifiliiiizwzbzksk S J.I.Choyke8zS0n N Men's Furnishings - Luggage Shoes for +he Enfire Family Men's and Laclies' O SMART STYLES Riding Breeches - Service Boofs V O LOW PRICES Jodhpur Breeches - Hi-Cul' Boo+s tl l Jodhpur Shoes - Wesfern Bools Every pair an ou+s+anding value Riding Boofs - Wesfern Shirls , tl l I I Cannon Shoe Store ,lv l IIO-I I2 Genesee SI' 20 N. Genesee Slreel' :I I Tel. Onfario 649l Waukegan, Ill. WGUIKBQGU- IIIIHOIS ji l ' ,- V f - A.V- f -T CD9-IEA MUSKQ STQIQL ANYTLIING IN MUSIC ESTABLISHED l90I H2 N. GENESEE ST. PHONE MAJ. 247 195 WE APPRECIATE OUR HOME TOWN FRIENDSHIPS WELFARE ENGINEERING CCIMPANY ENGINEERS OF scHooL SEATING WAUKEGAN, ILL. V' I COMPLIL E E IENTS f OF A FRIEND I I DRY GOODS CO WAUKEGAN '-You'LL BE HEP and Riding in a Mellow Fashion Groove if you Wear CIo+hes from Our 'fjane earroff jr. CAMPUS SHOP AND OUR WESTLEY Men's Shop If i'r's a solid sI'yle idea . . . we gol' if! IIUII IIUIIIPIEIE SERVICE INCLUDES . . . O PRINTING 0 PEN RULING I LITHOGRAPHING O FOLDING BOXES O OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 OFFICE EQUIPMENT We Specialize in GOOD Priniing ancl Lifhographing National Ilffice Supplu Un. NATIONAL COLORTYPE, INC. Waukegan, Illinois HICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY O. NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FIVE FOUNDRIES Gray Iron Casfinqs, Semi-Sfeel Casfings. Ni-Resisf Casfings, AIIoyed Caslinqs, Brass Casfings, Bronze Casfings, Whife Bronze Casfings, Aluminum Casfinqs PORCELAIN ENAMELING MODERN MACHINE SHOPS PLATING JAPANNING LACOUERING SANI FOOD AND DRINK EQUIPMENT FAVORlTE COOKWARE SANI DRI ELECTRIC HAND DRIERS Your Irouble may be caused by Eye S+rain! Cgomlokments of CZLAZSSS EWMI I Complete I O Price Includes Any Style Ful-vue Gllld Mounting or Regulnr Frames, Lenses, Examination and Case. 0 BIFOCALS SAME PRICE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Home of 58.50 Glasses l26 N. Genesee, 2nd Floor Oni. 7397 GOOD LUCK TO THE NEW GRADUATES J. Blumberg Lake Countgfs Largest, Oldest and Best Furniture Stove GH the Bridge Waukegan 197 'Well -produde em and out-fight km 57 America feels sfrong in +he knowledge +ha+ our army and navy will ou+-fighl' our enemies and +ha+ we have an indusfrial machine +ha+ can oul'-produce 'rhem all. The courage and spiril' of American fighfers was born in fhem. Bul' +he grea+ indusfrial machine +ha+ will keep 'rhem fighfing did no+ iusl happen. Nobody gave if +o us. American induslries have become slrong--American workmen have +he highesf sfandard of living in fhe world-because in 'lhis land of oppor+uni+y +hey have had 'Freedom for ini+ia+ive and profil. For example, Johns-Manville s'l'ar'l'ed wilh one man and an idea. Because of free enlerprise and hard work, loday J-M is a na+ion-wide indusfry in which more +han l5,000 men and women are making scores of maferials which will help our 'lroops lo vic'l'ory. Alfhough more fhan l,000 J-M men have ioined l'he colors, Johns-Manville is producing more now fhan ever before, +hus making an imporfanf con+ribu+io'n in goods and services so badly needed by our counlry in l'his hour of danger. Johns-Manville is proud +o 'lypify 1'he 'lhousands of indusfries in fhe Unired Sfafes 'rhaf have made us slrong in peace, and now in war are our assurance l'ha'I' we can ouf-build and ou'r-fighl all our enemies. 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