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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1946 volume:

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'fx 1 '.'r.W524E5l, iL ' ' 5 ,gfi'1'W1 1 - f 4 KH- : -. : - , np, w. . 1 ' wgifivg y- gf' urge' . 3ff5g1f.1zifs f fair: - 1 1 ' ' 2 ,P I ' ' , 5 11395- ' A , fa- -2--: g..g.'y,aff,f , gjgiigkr 5:1-,A .A .., A 6,653 Agri: ' ' 4 EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL W 14 W 7946 VOLUME XLIX STAFF - WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WAUKEGAN . ILLINOIS STRIVI G HARD T0 WI 'XV.T.H.S.! Reversing the schoolls familiar letter code, Superintendent Trump suggested a school slogan before the first pep assembly last fall. Even as the ref flected image of W.T.H.S. on the cheerleaders mega' phone inspired the slogan, so Strive Hard To Vxfm re' fleets the spirit of our high school. 4 i W :: W l , 5 ,A J 5 1 3 , 5 ar' ' N 'fi W gf? Q X Q Egg 1 E1 Q V ss Q if? , ' w l ! ,, N N . I . f,rf , 325235 Ska if? 1 . 31525 Q ' Striving Hard To Win, Whether our goal he scholastic honors achieved through diligent study, or whether we pursue knowlf edge for our own satisfaction, we strive hard to win that goal. OF' ......3.- K uf gf 3 9 D f, 93 RQ f XN 'X , . 3 W STRIVING HARD TO WIN We Try To Practice Fai Play At All Times . . . 8 We Practice Good Sportsmanship As We Rally To Support Cut Teams 9 We Strive Hard To Win In The Studio. Cr In The Shop Behind The Scenes. Or Before - 11 These We Will Remember The Senior building olcl The lunior building too The campus joys untold The gang, 'n' ine, and you, The towers ivy clacl The building straight and tall Our Memories will linger Corne Winter, Spring, and Fall x I . 4 -KW if KA 9 ' ,gs fxif if is N :ff ,,j Ivhqw I. .-f- ' ,'zf 1v!. is M? NMNM. wi 0' f Q.-is 'MM A-.Wa gi Y A148 9 H 4 N Nh A ,xv b , an , . A 'Ka qiffefg 'X-he XX if .. fl 1 Q ,xv , s v. N ' f Q. , B -ax fm, ., -v' , V Q . S , x . W ,, Q Q M 'M ' fyh Q , K .rv X 3 0 f. . , X t' Q x A '- rl sf' 4. .X A x V if 2 5- ' ' K' X , 4 u , 5 . ,,,. wp I , ' wifi N? W ' ' x V W 'Q 41 Cb . X .. . , X in X x l W 4 S A, it . K H 'N 1 1 xv, ik: -1 'ir 2 ,ugh - un- N, 'QQ Wi x ,SLK m.az1.ihi 4.5 4.5 Those Precious Minutes Between The minutes betweenf' we like best From classes we clash for a 'rest Talking and laughing the latest news Telling oiw troubles, sharing our blues. 14 A A 'Z fi Q? 'K my 5 , 4 5 it 1 Hs' T-'fu' af, 1 '3 ' A s ai ,, Q, r W , , I u f.,f- 5 Q. 1 H M, t by ft, '-..: '1i q:r!iia'5 X P sa, 122. . 'vw + - ' fmifhz-1 ,ana X ,N ,-,n fs Ir., ,,-'13, 3 ,5 3x4 , ' fjgx. ' W ' v . fu '.v.f., f ,. N. 1 wwf 15- sh . ,,. 'hi ikiqm 'fa 'sf fl f', we-17. ' j af: V. f fa n xx. Aw.,-2:15 x '. win-f ' ifflmf- J '- 5 wf3'E5f3-.. bfi:- :1 K'4 fm Af - Q fffqgtkx. fx mimi- M5-arf-5 :1 1 Zgzn J' 'Z' -2'4 '41-T rv 5 wnilpa- S-1' ,jg TE 'V Fw . 'g' .21-we' rr-Q' 5 X fynr 'T Q- , r- .fs 4f:-- -,- -W ww .,.. - '1 - M w .az-gp, . - ,.xL,,4 . V-WM.. :. af. 4 wg A X , 2'-if w- V K H '- ' mv, 'P 'fs , g W wg? M- A4 -1 'if' Q?-'frv , .f -. . 1' -A ' , , , W ' . 2' ,.,. - M 'M' . t 1' ,. 0, - f. . L. . ff' N ' - K V :ff 5 21 A X, j .X 1 3 :mf .. , I ,j M11 ' ' 4, Y, Q ' A Na gr .1 . 'Um 'Nw Y - ,,,, A I , Y ,. Q ., Y: . ' ' , 1 gm! V? H M, M 4 QL v 14' . 4 - . , ' . I , , M 11 A ,?V,,M. u,,., f' . -4. . , M Ur 1, X 1 me . , 'wi n , Q MN: . A. M , ' W 3 y i't,., H - 5 1 ,hw , D ff, A x vm lun nw' 1 ' ,- Q , ,W M ., I im -. Y .Q W-A n hu ' .A Y W ...W . M A, . M, ,el-. ...U k ',,' W. ,-, Y w , 1 T Q ' X. 4 A X , . f Y IL, . N W A' f ,Q +P 55g'i'Y,i, gs AW' K' , ff I . I ' Y rg, siii? A M Q V Q k 4 -.,..,'f A R 4 , 4 A K M , '. '1 . , , . M x ,fm ,W I y , ' Bm- 'fn M QQ' mm. f ' ,M ., V w -:, 4' 40.0 . A-, .. s Y ' x -Q 1 S S m I V iz W We Receive Friendly Counsel Message From Our Superintendent EPORTED in this yearbook are many of the eilorts, of more than three thousand people, youth and adults, to make for themselves and others a better world. It is a thrilling story, one which should provide an inspiraf tion for all who read these pages. From the story one gains a vivid impresf sion that education is a continuous process operative day and night, winter and summer, for young adolescents as well as mature adults. How well the needs of these varied groups are being met is not, probably cannot be, shown in the scope of this volume, but the reader will see what has been done and may judge for himself on that basis. Education has for its major objectives the production of competent citizens and good workmen. Grades nine and ten in the high school are primarily years of general education when young people are discovering interests and abilities. Grades eleven and twelve are years when vocational preparation is of prime importance. For some students vocational preparaf tions means getting ready for college with advanced studies, for others it means preparation for a job. In either case, education is not completed at the end of grade twelve. Those taking college work will either go away to school or attend a local junior college for two years. Those going to work may continue their education in night school, junior college, apprenf ticeship training, and the like, these programs are all designed to help young people develop into better workers and citizens. But education is not lim' ited to youth. We may continue to learn and develop mentally through' out life, so the opportunities of evening schools and junior colleges are available to all. The reader of this yearbook will find described many of the opportunif ties now available in the Waukegan Township Secondary Schools. Whether these opportunities are expanded further will depend upon the citizens of the community. The school plant needs modernization and expansion. junior college education needs to be provided. Guidance and health serv' ices need more adequate development. All citizens have an interest in the program of the school because its services are available to all. Through the cooperative efforts of everyone this community can have a very outstand' ing program of educational opportunities. J. LLOYD TRUMP 18 DR. LLOYD TRUMP, Sicperintendent A Friendly, Progressive Educator URINCZ his two years at W,T'.H,S., Dr. Trump has alvvays heen ready and willing to counsel students ahout their everyday prohlems. Recognizing his generosity and friendliness, students appreciate his efforts. Dr. Trump has introduced many new and desirable changes in the school program. Among these are the freshman orientation prof gram, longer periods which give students an opportunity for supervised study, and longer lunch periods in which they are orlered a variety of recreational activities. His democratic administration has helped tw create a feeling of unity among the student hody. School spirit and loyalty are two of the most evident results of his efforts. i io Here's W T H S Board Of Education Warreii G. Siver, Busi' ness Manager and Board Secretary, resigned his po' sition effective last April after four years of eflieif ent service. His able asf sistant is Miss Anna Han' na, veteran business oihee secretary. Bernard Decker Board President Mrs. Evelyn Bairstow Joseph Boak Morris Blumberg H. M. Fisher Dr. Andrew Furlan Mrs. Ruth Hathorne Robert L. Jones Joseph Lewandoski Robert Needham Anthony Pierce Michael Pucin Wande Ryskiewicz Dr. Harry E. Sagen Ernest Sirvidas Mrs. Fredica Smith -O C, E. PRICHARD r Aitqeistant Prmcipa. lin. MISS MARGARET DADY Assisttirir Piinciptzl he lu war and post war period Mr. iiRoljcziioijT t ' N sy t Prichard has remained the helpful friend of students and returning veterans, He has charge of programing and gives advice to juniors and seniors who hope to enter college. His new ofhce in the junior building is always crowded with students seeking his counsel. HE first few weeks in high school can he a confusing period for the average Freshman. But for W.T.H.S. frosh this is not true. Mis: Margaret Dady is always ready to help underclassnien solve their prob ' h oks, discipline, or personal proh lems. NVhether it concerns courses, o lems, they find here a sympathetic friend. 21 55 v N l Social Studies Help Roy C. Hurd Head of Department Civics Latin American History Henry C. Eads 3A History Commercial Law David W. Fields 3A History Latin American History Jean A. Fortier Civics 3A History Kenneth Haney Sociology Civics George H. McDill Sociology VVorld History A Eleanor Moore Social Orientation Robert Nickel 3B History Economics S. I. Sandven 3B History Economics Jessie Whyte Social Orientation World History B Herbert I. Caine Civics History 3B Promote Good Citizenship Hb chief oh-icctive in all Social Studies classes is the development of good citizenship. Of course. this ohjective should he in the minds of all teachers in the Puhlic Schools hut it is .1 nmustu in Social Studies classes. The individual citizen is called on to make many choices. The election of competent officers is of primary importance in a Democracy. In order to vote intelligently, it is necessary to study the is' sues involved. This required constant alertness. Newspapers, magazines, radios and hill hoards all are used to propagandize the electorate and a constant study ot these methods is imperative. ln order to give the students an opportunity to practice Democracy and have some fun doing it, two History Cluhs are maintained. Freshman and sophomores may join the junior History Cluh and juniors and seniors the Senior Cluh. A wide variety of activities are carried on hy these two organif lations: among them, planning of programs for cluh meetings, sponsoring Community Chest Drives, staging variety shoves, an annual hanquet, and inaking educational trips. Through these projects stu' dents learn to work together cooperatively for the hstterment of themselves, their school and community. TOP ROW, left to right: Mrs. Ruby Kirk McLean, Head of Department, 1A-4Ag Mrs. Ruth Bowman, Dramatics, Public Speaking, Elizabeth Craine, 3A-4Bg Helen Cunning- ham, 1A-3Bg Lucille Heaney, 2A, Remedial Reading. BOTTOM ROW: Julien D. Hills, 1A-2B English, Director Veterans' Training, Hazel L. Hurlbutt, 1A-2Ag Elsie Katter- john, 1B-3Ag Edwin C. Meslow, Publications, Visual Aidsg Eleanor Mihan, 3B. Remedial Reading ls New Emphasis PEAKING, writing, reading, listening, acquaintance with books magazines, newsf papers, radio and motion pictures-all these are included in the English cur' riculum. This year, in addition to stressing finer American citizenship, teachers have tried to develop a sympathetic understanding of the culture and language of people in other countries. In freshman classes, pupils were introduced to the art, music, literaf ture, customs, and languages of the four leading European countries, namely, Italy, Frances, Spain, and Germany. Through a study of how people first began to com' municate, of how words received their meanings, and of how our English language evolved, pupils will, in many cases, acquire a greater respect for our language and an intensified interest in speaking correctly. During the current year, particular attention has been given to promoting growth in reading. By giving consideration to the meaning inherent in various types of literaf ture and by studying different patterns of writing, pupils have gained efficiency in reading, in harmony with their increasing demands. Special classes have been orf ganized to help deficient readers. For these pupils, books with easy vocabulary require' ments but with content material of interest to pupils of high school age, have been purchased and are bringing satisfaction to many who formerly disliked reading. Throughout all classes in English, the curriculum remains flexible and work is adjusted to the individual needs of pupils. A continuous growth in skills, under' standings, and appreciations is the ultimate goal. 24 l l Scene above is in Mrs. BIcLean's 4A English class in Jr. 340 where students make extensive use of illustrative and reference materials in their daily assignments. 1 ln W. T. H. . English Class TOP ROVV, left to right: Everett Blisunas, 3A English, Arty Eva Oke, 2A English Julia Osling, 1B-3A, Blelba Reid, Public Speaking, Speech Orientationg Ellen Tidy, 2A-3A. BOTTOM ROW: Stanley F. Tomkovick, IA-2B3 Mrs. Jean Torrance, 1A Eng lish, Remedial Readingg Laura Trevenen, lA-2Bg Francis Weiss, English IA, French lA. APY' MW In Trade Progressive Program tri ' city class Conduct Perimenr in th an SX, e ' 9 ID qlllpped elegl-tical fiefn H Ora. tO1' BO . YS in Vocational Elec TOP ROW, left to right: Orlin D. Trapp, Director of Industrial and Visual Education, Electricity, Raymond C. Bant, Machine Shopg Nello E. Bardonner, Electricity Orienta- H. Dalton, Woodshop Orientation. BOTTOM ROW: Ingevar Erickson, ' Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mathg Howard H. Jackson, Ma hanical Drawing. - S lffApprais al re rn CBJ tiong Charles Weldingg W. E. GIEGH, es Orientationg G. E. McAfee, Mec f llows three progressive steps. 1. e rinting and wood shop a - QAJ lea chin , NDUSTRIAL education at W.T.H.S. o and Orientation courses in auto, electrical, machine, p , required of all freshmen. These units are designed to assist the student to. about the many phases of work in industry, and the offerings of the department. learn about his likes, dislikes, and abilities. QCD add to his general education, 2. The sophomore having made a selection in a definite field as a result of his experiences in SelffAppraisal and Qrientation selects one of the following courses: Aviation, Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop, Printing, Vxfelding, or Wood Shop. Industrial Arts is the basic or primary training given to students who are beginning their step toward Industrial Education. 26 And Industrial Training Some of the functions of Industrial Arts are: QU it teaches the necessity and digf nity of workg QQ it illustrates the diversification of industryg it provides for testing personal interests and. aptitudes in representative crafts or occupations, and Q41 it serves as a background for students who are planning to advance into vocational training. 3. Vocational training in the school shops to develop the skills necessary for sucf l k h urs and affords three credits. cessful employment. These courses occupy three c oc o ' ' ' tional instruction is to prepare the student to The primary purpose for giving voca Q find his places at all levels in inf secure profitable employment. The graduate may ' 3 k'll d to highly technical work, and with an adequate ' l dustry from operative semi s 1 e background for the ambitious graduate to advance to the supervisor and managera positions. Courses are offered in the following areas: Aviation, Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Printing. TOP ROW, left to right: E. J. Neary, Auto Orientationg Robert Nerbun, Vocational Printingg Walter N. Piquette, Aeronautics: Norman G. Rickard, Machine Orientation, Welding, Visual Aids, Swimming. BOTTOM ROW: Paul L. Schoenoff, Publications, Printing Orientationg Ira Stopford, Machine Shopg Maurice M. Thompson, Draftingg Lester Vickers, Woodshop, Tickets Manager. NO PICTURES: Howard Annis, Auto Mechanic. Math Courses Meet Post-War Needs OT many years ago, mathematics was commonly required of pupils throughout the major part of the high school course. ln W.T'.H.S., one year of mathematics is required in the ninth year, but anyone is able to elect three or more additional years of work in this field. The mathematics curriculum is designed to provide for the various requirements and abilities ol, those who need and desire mathematics for everyday use, for hroad cultural purposes, and for those who wish to prepare themselves in the various phases of engineering, Pictures above, left to right Walter Barczewski, Head of Department, Trigonometry, College Algebra, Advanced Algebra. Glenn Anderberg, Plane Geometry, Shop Math. F. P. Clymer, General Math, Algebra. Bess Dady, Solid Geometry, German. Florence Grady, Plane Geometry. Myrtle Greenleaf, General Math, Algebra. C. A. Jickling, Business Mathg Charles E. Melton, Plane Geometryg George VV. Osbun, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Director of Evening Schoolg Milton G. Thompson, General Math, Algebrag Mrs. Jane Weis, Algebra, Director of Testing. Boys and girls entering W.T.H.S. for the first time are able to select one of the four courses in mathematics in the ninth year. Algebra is offered to those whose ability and future outlook indicates that they should take it, general mathematics for those who need further growth in understanding of the basic concepts and improvement in the necessary skills, business mathematics for those who have strong intentions of following commercial work, and shop mathematics for those who need additional growth and review in ship problems. Following the ninth grade subjects, plane geometry and an additional course in shop mathematics is available. ln the last two years of high school, advanced algebra, solid geometry, plane trigonf 4 ometry, and college algebra are the elective sub' jects in mathematics. The beginners' and advanced slide rule clubs offer many opportunities for boys and girls to learn to solve many of the calculations in mathef matics through the wise use of the slide rule. Membership in the two clubs is open to any boy or girl attending W.T.H.S. Pupil and school owned slide rules are available. Present demands of the returning veteran is being met by adjusting the courses to his needs. We welcome the return of these boys to W.T.f HS. and are happy that they desire to increase their knowledge in the field of mathematics. AT LEFT: Miss Dady's Solid Geometry class featuring George Chandler explaining the lateral area of an octa- gonal pyramid. Courses Emphasize Art And Music HE first semester of this year Mrs. Frances H. Lund conducted four courses of study designated as Art 2Bf2A, Art 3Bf3A, Art 4B, and the Fine Arts division of the Orientation and SelffAppraisal Course includes both music and art. Its purpose is to give to all entering Freshmen a better understanding of the fields of music and art from the creative, appreciative and vocational view points. It also gives students an opportunity to discover Whether they have sufiicient native ability, talent, and interest in art and music to continue this work in the high school. Mrs. Lund retired at the middle of the year and her Work was taken up by Mr. Misunas. Art I and the Home Economics Art courses, taught by Miss McKinney may be elected by pupils whether or not they have any special artistic talent, but Art 2, Art 3, and Art 4 are planned for the further development of students who find they have some native ability or special interest in art. Students in the advanced classes are given an opportunity to choose some problems and study along their special lines of interest, such as commercial art, dress design, interior decoration, illustration and craft work. The art department has worked with other departments of the school on many school and community projects. Among these projects, the one which is perhaps most outstanding, was done at the request of the junior Red Cross. It was the painting of large wall hangings to be hung on the walls of some Army or Navy rehabilitation hospital. Mrs. Lund's third year art class chose as their subjects outdoor scenes depicf ing each month of the year. Original designs were also made and engraved on linof leum blocks to be printed on menu covers to be used on special holidays for the men in Army and Navy hospitals. MUSIC IS POPULAR AT W. T. H. S. HE music department has helped to make our school not only a place of study but also a place of enjoyment. Under the leadership of Qtto Graham, the W.T.H.S. Band has kept spirits high at all athletic events. Along with this achievement it has proven its musical ability by placing first in competition with other high school bands. The vocal music department under the direction of Karl Klauser offers to those inter' ested in opportunity to develop their talents in this special field. The workin both of these departments is represented in the activities section of this volume. 30 Home Economics For Better Living ETTER living is the goal of all work in the Home Economics department. Years ago it was thought that a homemaker had to develop the skills required in cooking, sewing, and housecleaning. Gradually modern time and labor saving devices have removed the necessity for some of these old skills. Housekeeping is not yet quite so simple as pressing a button, but we find students in high schools and colleges throughf out the country neglecting a very important phase of their education. They assume that skills and techniques will come as they study other subjects. Jokes about brides' poor cooking, the prevalence of malnutrition, and the frequency of home budgeting troubles prove that this is not true. Much more important than developing skills are: management of housekeeping, getting along with others, buying for family healthg use of leisure, and establishing a comfortable and attractive home. Provision for such learnings is made by the course in Home Living. PICTURES BELOW, TOP TOW: Mrs. Frances Lund, Head of Art Department, Art Art Orientationg LaReine McKinney, Home Ec. Art, Home Planningg Otto E. Graham Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestrag Karl E. Klauser, Vocal Music, Music Orienta- tion. MIDDLE ROW: Petronilla Stoevener, Head of Home Economics Department Foods, Orientation Foodsg Ella A. Clark, Clothing, Orientation Clothingg Leona Stoe- vener, Home Living, Clothing, Orientation Clothing, Marian Nelson, Foods, Clothing BOTTOM ROW: Bonita Damman, Librariang Dorothy R. Marzahn, Assistant Librar- iang Veairnell White, Guidance Director. 31 Ruth A. Allen, Head of Latin Department, Lating Lu Catherine Gayton, Lating Evelyn Rummel, Head of Spanish Department, Spanish, Eleanor E. Buck, Spanish, Orientation Language, Mar- ian Coy, Spanish. Picture with English section, Miss Frances Weiss, French, English, with Math section, Miss Bess Dady, German, Math. Language Study Promotes Peace o you know how people of other lands say Hello , or Goodfhye g i'Give me some more or Thats enoughv? You have an opportunity to learn how each is said in French, Gerf man, Latin, and Spanish at W.T.H.S. More than seven hundred pupils have taken advantage of that opportunity during this school year. ' The presence of our service men in foreign lands has shown the American people that a knowledge of a language and the understanding of a people's customs, history, and ideals form a hond which contributes to world peace. The aim of classes in foreign languages at W.T.H.S. is to develop an understanding of a foreign language and an appreciation of the culture of the people of a foreign land. ln keeping with the Army Specialized Training Program conversation has hecome more than ever a part of class Work. Slides, films, pictures, and programs ahout foreign countries, their people, and their customs become real to the pupils. ln 19454946 for the first time, a Foreign Language Unit has heen presented as part of the course of English l. This preview of the foreign languages which one may study at W.T.H.S. should help a pupils in making his decision about further foreign language study, Miss Rummel's 3A class AT LEFT: Russell Hart is demonstrating his knowledge of Spanish in TOP ROW, left t0 Fight? MVS- C0111 E- CHHOW, Head of Department, shorthand, typingg E. H. Cole, commercial geography, business English, business math.g Coletta M. Hunt, shorthand, typing: Vera Jerg, bookkeeping, typing, Mrs. Ann Kaufman, typing, shorthand, business math. BOT- TOM ROW: Ruth Patterson, typing, shorthandg Charles S. Reid, orientation business training: Irene Sexton, bookkeeping, typing, Mabel Thompson, ofhce machines, office practice, clerical Preparing For A Business Career HE high school commercial courses are worthy of the consideration of all students. If a stu' dent plans to go immediately into thc business world, he can choose a complete stcnographic, clerical, or bookkeeping course that will tit him for a specific joli. If a student is planning for advanced education beyond the high school level. he would do well to consider the commercial subjects and to elect those which will aid him in his college work. Positions tilled by those completing the stenoijraphic course are: stcnographcr, typist, fecref tary, correspondent, tiling clerk, dictaphone operator. The clerical course prepares for general office clerk, file clerk, stock clerk, typist, time clerk, calculating machine operator. The hookf keeping course tits students for: lwookkecper, auditor, typist, payroll clerk, accountant, and cashier. Physical Education For Everyone NE of the important phases of training in the curriculum of a high school student is his physical training. During the war years physical education was stressed more than ever, for it was learned that a strong healthy body tends to quicken and develop the mind. ln W.T.H.S. physical educaf tion is broadening vastly as reflected in the caliber of its athletic teams. Par' ticipation in intramural sports is the primary function behind this program which is designed to reach every student in the school. The makefup of a physical education course consists of hygiene, iirst aid, swimming, and gym. The sophomore and junior years are spent in military training by the boys, in which they also receive physical training. Competent instruction is given to all the classes hy instructors who are well qualified in this work. A Sport for Everyone and Everyone in a Sport is the motto of this department. ball. 34 ABOVE, Top Row: Wilbur N Allen Head of Department, Varsity basketball coach Theodore Damos, Physical Ed Football Stephen Drew, Track Swimming Ralph D. Brown, Physical Education Mark Wil son, Physical Education Mary Gonshek Gym, Swimming: Kathleen Randolph Gym Swimmingg Grace Rundqulst Dean of Girlsg Mrs. Delma Slater Physical Edu cation. Pictured in other section Leo Singer, Varsity Football Charles Reid Football, Basketballg Norman Rxckard,Var sity Swimming: Dave Fields Track George Hughes, Football: Stanley Tomkovlck Golf .lean Fortier, Tennis Al Grosche Base -vw Q.. 'img was V5f '-sf 5' 'W 5 'ai' Q ' K :SEQ ii: '--. . '.,, ' ' NR TOP ROW. left to right: Al Grosche, 2B, ZA, Head of Department. Baseball: Edith F. Higley 2Ag George K. Hughes, 3B, 3A, Football. BOTTOM ROVY: A. YV. James, IB, IA, Shop Math. IBQ Leo L. Singer, 2B, 2A, Varsity Footballg Hildur Steinert, IA, 3Ag G. A. VValdorf, -IB, IA General Math. IB. PIC'l'llRE BELOW: John McCollum, star science student, works on an ex periment in chemistry lab, while Instructor Hughes supervises. Progress Through Science HY is grass green? NVhy Lire tlow ers colored? Vv'hat would happen it l mixed sulfuric acid with nitrofglyf cerinei' The answers to these questions lie in the seienee department. Une ot' the most fascinating instruments in the world today is the microscope. W.T.H.S. is tiorf tunzlte to have 21 science department equipped with these devices. ln hiology, :is well as till the other sciences, the mif croscope plziys :in important part in the daily work of the student. In chemistry, the interest of the stu' dent is turned to the question, NVlizit would happen if l mixed these two suhf stances? In chemistry class, the teacher endezivors to explain this question. Physics, the hackhone of industry, is perhaps the most fascinating of till sci' ences. Yes, there :ire a few martyrs in W.T.H.S. who dwell in the suhject ol' muster minds. ln the springtime one sees classes in general science on tield trips. Here the young scientists learn how the plant kingdom survives this world, Yes. seience is gt most interesting suhject. i i,..u TOP ROW: Mrs. Marie Beatty, Secretary to Superintendentg Mrs. Dorothy W. Freund, Office clerkg Marie Sauter, Office clerk, attendanceg Carrie Schneider, Secretary to Mr. Prichard. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marian Smales, Oiiice clerkg Mrs. Catherine Picker- ing, cafeteria manager, Dorothy McBroome, R.N., School Nurseg Dr. Erich Weis, School Physician. BOTTOM PICTURE: Dr. Weis, school physician, conducts routine h ' check-up, assisted by Mrs. McBroome, R.N. at left ' at right. p yslcal , and Miss Dorothy Gersich, R.N. Office Force EHIND the scenes in the dail ' y school routine is the eflicient staff of office secretaries and clerks who are always on the job. Theirs is the responsibility of dispatching all oihcial correspondence, maintaining the huge volume of student records, making transcripts of credits, checking programs, preparing the daily bulletins and absence rolls, and attending to the countless details necessary in keeping a large school work' ing as a harmonious whole. Keeps Things Movin 36 WT H.S. Health ,Center, A New Service NE of the outstanding developments during the past two years in the Wauf kegan Township High School has been the establishment of a health cenf ter. The utilization of four rooms formerly used as an office, the scheduling of the school nurse for fullftime service in the health center, the employment of a partftime school physician on a yearfround basis, and the revision of the program of health examinations have combined to make the newly established health cenf ter function in an effective manner. The health center is located in the south fseniorj building in what was for' merly an assistant principals oihce. The center includes a reception room, an examination room, separate infirmaries for boys and girls, and lavatory facilif ties. The rooms have been appropriately furnished including supplies and equip' ment needed for health examinations. The school nurse works fullftime in the health center including the summer months. The individual selected as school nurse must possess in addition to the training required of a registered nurse such personality qualifications as to per' mit her to work effectively with high school boys and girls. Her duties are to render first aid to students and employees in case of injury or illness, assist the school physician in examinations, keep health records, and counsel and advise the students who come to the health center. The school physician spends from one to two hours daily at the health cen- ter. His -duties are to give physical examinations, render consultant services to the school nurse, serve as physician in case of emergencies, and assist school officials in any way related to health conditions in the school. Physical examinations are given to all students at least twice during the fourfyear high school career. Those students who, on the basis of these examf inations need further rechecking, are examined as frequently as is deemed necesf sary by the school physician. Students are also examined upon the special recommendation of any teacher, particularly those in the physical education and military departments. The health center works closely with family physicians. Students in need of medical attention are always referred to their family physician. The recom' mendations of family physicians with respect to physical activities are always taken into consideration. That the services of the health center are appreciated by the students is in- dicated by the ever increasing number taking advantage of the facilities. When the center was first established, relatively few students reported. The average attendance now is more than 75 students per day. They come for a wide variety of reasons. The nurse determines whether the student needs to rest in the inf firmary, be sent back to class, or be sent home. School oilicials believe the health center is rendering an important service and also contributing toward making students more health conscious. 37 2 Appraisal and Orientation ,ff 'tx S the first year of the selffappraisal and Orientation course at Vkfaukegan Town' ship High School nears a close, elforts are heing made hy the teachers of the course to evaluate the effectiveness of the work as presented. Discussions among the teachers are being held, student opinions are being solicited, and at comprehensive examination covering the twelve units of the course is to he given. Two units of credit in the selffappraisal and orientation course will he given. The materials of the course have been divided equally hetween social studies and pracf tical arts, and one unit of credit in each of these categories will he awarded. 38 Course For Freshmen RESHMAN courses in social studies and general practical arts are com' mon in high schools throughout the country. The major departure which has been made at Waukegari Township High School in the corn' bining of these two courses and changing the title to one which def scrihes hetter the true purpose of the courses, namely, that of helping a student appraise his own interests and ahilities and hecome oriented hetter to the new high school experience. 1 CD 39 ,. Y W.T.H.S. Offers Summer School HE second annual summer school session will be held at the Waukegan Township High School for the eight weeks period from June 10 to August 2. Courses will be offered in most of the regular subjects provided during the first and second semf esters, including work in physical education and R.C.T.C. Several reasons are responsible for student attendance at summer school. Some students attend in order to make up work which was failed during the regular school year. Other students take courses which cannot be readily worked into their regular programs such as personal typing, art, public speaking, and the like. A few students attend in order to permit earlier graduation through the earning of additional credits Finally, some students attend purely for recreational reasons. The program in R.O.T.C. and physical education will be an innovation this year The full staff of military personnel has. been assigned by the Sixth Service Command Both the regular R,C.T.C. courses and a special program of rifle practice will be available. A fee of 352.00 will be charged for the military program. The physical education program will include the teaching of fundamentals of games such as base ball, basketball, football, tennis, track, and the like, Special instruction in swimming will also be given. Students may attend up to six hours a day in recreational activities The program is under the immediate .direction of Mr. Charles E. Melton. ight School ls Popular EN and women of all ages find new and interesting experiences in attending eve ning school. There are no entrance requirements. Adults of varied degrees of educational achievement are eligible to all classes except the credit work where specific requirements must be met. The evening school offers academic work leading to a high school diploma, if the student desires high school credit, in addition to refresher courses, and work in vocational education leading to job advancement. With the coming of the shortened workfweek, more men and women will need a hobby to make their leisure time profitable. Any class will be taught for which a minimum of fifteen students enroll. During the 194546 school year, 95 6 students attended classes in furniture reupf holstering, cabinet making, machine shop, auto mechanics, social studies, shorthand, typing, personnel administration, salesmanship, psychology, dancing, I.S.C. courses for veterans, swimming, and gymnasium. In charge of the popular evening school program is Mr. George W. Osbun, direcf tor. In matters pertaining to War Veterans' programs he is assisted by Julian D. Hills. 40 1 32' Q A 9 ,V 3 ABOVE, left to right: Dr. J. Lloyd Trump, Mr. Warren Siver, Mr. G. VV. Osbun, Miss Frances VVeiss, Mary Stevens, Mr. Veairnell VVhite, Faye Cannon, Mr. S. I. Sandven. Mr. George McDill, Mr. David E. Rubinson, Miss Margaret Dady, Mrs. Fredrica Smith, Mrs. Thure Anderson, Mrs. Hilmer Erickson, Mrs. Ruth Hathorne, Bob Hegel, Bruce Kaufman. Planning Commission ls News HE Wzitikegan Township High School Planning Commission was estahlislred last year in order to provide an opportunity for the exchange of opinions among the groups that make up the school, namely, pupils, parents, teachers, hoard of education, and administration. Each of these groups is represented on the Planning Commission which meets once a month for the discussion of topics of general school interest. The Planning Commission serves in an advisory capacity, the hoard of education, of course. has final responsibility for the determination of school policies. When a matter is presented to the Planning Commission for discussion, an effort is made hy each of the constituent groups to secure an opinion from the different groups. Parent opinions are secured, for example, through questionnaires distrihuted at the regular meetings of the ParentfTeacher Association. Student opinions are secured through the Student Council. When these opinions have been secured, they are discussed at the Planning Commission and then referred to the appropriate group for further conf sideration and action. The topics presented to the Planning Commission have heen varied in nature ranging from questions pertaining to the school curriculum to matters concerning the social activities of students. The effectiveness of the Planning Commission in the future will depend entirely upon the extent to which it is used by the different groups. As the groups take an aggressive interest in the program of the school, remaining openfminded so that the opinions of all other groups may he considered, an improved education program at Waukegaii 'Township High School is hound to result. 42 The Parent - Teacher Association ELPING the Youth of Today Build the World of Tomorrow, the program theme for this year's high school ParentfTea:her association, was effectively interpreted and applied in promoting a wider acquaintance and a better understanding between par' ents and teachers Parents and teachers assembled each month to discuss their common problems Each program was followed by a social hour with refreshments. The open house program sponf sored in observance of American Education week in November was well received Association ofhcers for the year were: David E. Rubinson, presidentg Veairnell White, vicefpresidentg Mrs. Hilmer Erickson, seeretaryg and Mrs. Thure Anderson, treasurer. ff! -:-, ii ' 'F U' In ,.,,,,.. ----- . W -e ': J TOP PICTURE: Bernard Decker, President of Board of Educationg Mrs. Thure Anderson, PTA Treasurerg Mrs. Arthur Falk, Membership Chair- mang and D. E. Rub- inson, President in an informal pose at a PTA meeting. LOWER PICTURE: Parents and teach- ers enjoying a social hour during open house week. Officers of the Student Council for 1946 are, seated left to right: Bruce Kauf- man, vice-president, Mary Stevens, secretaryg Miss Eleanor Moore, adviser, Fay Cannon, treasurerg Bob Hegel, president. STANDING: Dolores Kriesel, picture chairmang Bob Dalton, hall monitor chairmang Beverly Simmons, social chairmang Lois Flament, booster chairman. ' Student Council --A Governing Body TUDENT Council opened its yearly activities by sponsoring a free dance the 1 first week of school. It is hoped that this will be an annual event. The class councils were organized after the opening of school, The folf lowing students were elected chairmen of their class groups: Senior A, Marif lyn Henry, Senior B, Vivian Levandusky, Junior A, Allen Jones, Junior B, Mary Nibbeg Sophomore A, Marion Jacobsen, Sophomore B, Doris Nibbeg Freshman A, Jean Kenyong Freshman B, Jack Adams. Two conventions were attended by the Council delegates. In October, was held the Illinois Northeast District Convention at J. Sterling Morton High School, The state convention was held in Peoria, April 12113. 'The annual picture drive was successfully directed by Bruce Kaufman. Approximately 2000 students had their pictures taken, these being used by the Annual as well as for school office iiles. A contest to provide the school with a new seal was conducted. Jean Kenyon, Marion Jacobsen, and Jack Adams were in charge of this project. 44 They Represent Classes HE entire Council group worked many hours on the masked party, the Mardi Gras. To Beverly Simmons, Boh Dalton, and Allen jones go much of the cerdit for the unique social event. A honor point system to award students who serve their school in other than athletic events was worked out by Vivian Levandusky and her committee. It is hoped that this plan may go into effect next year. Suggestion hoxes were placed in both buildings so that students opinion and original ideas could he collected. Suggestions are sent to the appropriate persons for consideration. Lois Flament served as Foster Parent Plan chairman. The students continued to he generous in their support of this plan, and W.T.H.S. continues to care for two war orphans. ' ' Certincates of honor, to he sent to the families of hoys who gave their lives in this war, were printed and distrihuted. During the Hrst semester, Council planned entertainment for the junior Assembly lunch hours. Mary Nibbe was chairman of the project. Freshman Crientation Day, an annual day for new students, was directed hy Allen Jones and Iviary Nihhe with the help of the entire Council. The allfschool elections for Council oiiieers and general chairmen was held in April. Boh Hegel directed this important school event. Oiiiccrs elected for next year are: Bruce Kaufman, president, Phil Leatherman, vicefpresidentg Georgia Green, secretaryg jack Collins, treasurer, Pat DeVilhiss, social chairman, Gus Petropolous, hooster chairman, Virginia Pavlik, hall monitor chairman. COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP: STANDING, left to right: Jean Kenyon, Al Jones, Doris Nibbe, Bob Dalton, Bruce Kaufman, Bob Hegal, Jack Adams, Mary Nibbe, Vivian Levandusky, Marian Jacobson. SEATED: Miss Moore, Beverly Simmons, Mary Stevens, Fay Cannon, Lois Flament, and Delores Kriesel. L ROW 1, left to right: Mathew Suhadolnick, Gus Stalcar, Minnie Sneesby, William Will, Maintenance Engineerg Lena Tiernan, Robert Hulfman. ROVV 2: Karl Helander, Anna Volmary, Ambrose Wait, John Cankar, Peter Flament, Ernst Gluesing, William Brown. ROW 3: Henry Plier, Hans Hanson, Charles Parrino, Alvey Huffman, Louis Rasmussen, M. VV. Moody, VVilliam Riebock, John VValt. Maintenance Staff Serves A HEN we come hack to school after a vacation, We find the huildings in a spic and span condition, The floors are washed, windows are Washed, and the walls are clean. ln fact, the entire atmosphere is one of freshness. But we do not often stop and think of the people who help to maintain that atmosphere. There is a staff that does just that. Under the direction of Mr. William Will, they are known as the maintenance staff. Of course their work is not limited to cleaning up while we are on vacaf tions. No, every night after the bell has rung at 3:25 and we are having a good time somewhere, the maintenance statl is husy preparing the school for the next day. And don't think there isn't plenty to do! Floors must he swept and rooms cleaned. The work of the maintenance staff is not connned to the inside of the buildings alone, ln the winter, snowfeovered Walks have to he kept cleang and cinders must he put over the icy spots. ln the warm weather, the grass must he cut. So you see, the maintenance staff of W.T.H.S. really deserves a hig hand! 46 I lts Annual Time Again I ue come to get my Annual I've paid my two buck fee I'm thumbing through the pages My heavens? Is that me? And hereys another picture of The entire gang. And another of the Glee Club- How splendidly they sang. Oh! here's the Sr. History Club- That write'up's simply super, And doesn't 'gsofandfsow look lust like Gary Cooper? My friends all crowd around an The Annual from my hand. Such pushing and such shoving Theres hardly room to stand. Oh! I can see it later-after all It's really mine, And I can look it over well Whevi I have lots of time. -B. 47 d take K. Z ff' ' f , - - H' I 1. fl , 1-? :2.2:i , 1 1 I 1' Ig i , K - 1 , ,. . 5 ' T f ' if -' 'f.','-,'?q,2.La ,.. fw - -1, ,-H , - v . , We Am CONCERT BAND Dick Anderson, George Ankley, Sylvia Beeman, Jim Bente. Dick Bickel, Anne Bird, Jack Blumberg, Jack Branstratur, Jim Cavin, Jack Charron, Curtis Christian, Jack Collins, Chester Decker, Tom Delay, Don Denman, William Devries, George Drysdale, Marshall Ericson, Bob Evans, Jean Fortier, Curtiss Gibbs, Norman Gilbert, Dick Graham, Gordon Grcdell, Howard Gudmundson, Carl Gustafson, Richard Hall, Wayne Hansen, Robert Hegel, Roy Henderson, Howard Hcyer, John Hodnik, Don Hoffman, Don Hough, Bob Hurd, Burnell Hutchins, Don Jass, Bob Lee Johnson, Charles Jordan, Bruce Kaufman, James Keefe. Lester Kecpper, Richard Kocal Shirley Landree, Betty Leskala, Danny Levin, Gilbert Mackey, Jim Mantz, Frank Marocco, Tom Mayfield, Edgar MoShane. George Minkler, Helen Nuding, Bob Nystrom, Dick Pearson, Walter Petrovic, Bob Piquette, Jean Polzin, Robert Rose, Lowell Salberg, Ray Sandberg, Jim Schroeder, Wade Shafer, Eugene Shea, Eunice Siewert, Bob Smith, Dick Sorenson, Wilfred Spector, Ed Swcche, Wendell Tebbcn, Donald Van Deusen, George Warnecke, Laverne Wiatrowski, Peter Zawaskyi. lt's Their 25th Anniversary HIS year the Vsfaukegan Township High School Concert Band entered its twentyfiifth season of upholding a high standard of musicianship. Also marking its silver anniversary is the first year of peace after Wtirld War ll which means much in the interests of music, enabling the band, soloists, and ensemble to participate in more music contests. I-lighlightings this season were the district music contests, held this year in Wziukegaii. Mr, Graham, who was the local chairman of the contests, proved his ability of knowing how to organize and run a large contest efliciently. Few people realize the long and hard work of organizing a contestg so to other faculty members, stuf dents, and R.O.'T'.C., we take our hats off to you who did a grand job of arranging these inspiring contests. The Band also played an important role in boosting the morale at all home games of both football and basf ketball. Marching and doing formations at football games proved very popular. While at the basketball games the band rendered a radiant atmosphere of various music during the halves and during the impressive flagfraising ceremony. The band is also very active in playing for assemblies and other civic activities in Wziukegaii and North Chicago. Converting from the marching at football games and the playing at basketball games, the Concert Band pref pares for the january pop concert and the annual Spring Conf cert in May. This reconversion is a very difiicult task since conf cert work demands balanced playing, and good intonation on the part of the players. The january pop concert consisted. of light musical numbers, while the spring concert developed into higher caliber and more serious numbers. The soloists for the January concert were the following: Sylvia Beeman, piano, Frank Morocco, accordiong Dick Bickel, saxophone, Bill Gilbert, tromboneg Gilbert Mackey, French horn, and Lowell Salberg, piano. The soloists for the spring concert were as follows: George Drysdale, cornetg Bob Hurd, oboeg Lowell Salberg, pianog Frank Morocco, accordiong the cornet trio consisting of George Drysdale, Tom Mayfield and John Hodnikz and the trombone quartet, Bill Gilbert, Dick Hall, Dick Pearson, and Bob Piquctte. George Drysdalc was the stu' dent conductor for both the concerts. AT LEFT: Bandmaster Otto leads his proteges in a pep session during the regional cage tourney. 50 ROVV 1, left to right: George Minkler, George Drysdale, WVade Shafer, Jim Bente, Tom May- field, Jack Branstrator. ROW 2: Don Hough, Don Denman, Mar- shall Erickson, George War- necke, Bill Gilbert, Bruce Kaul'- man. Their Goal --A Senior Band Position HE junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Graham, is organized for th-3 beginning class in instrumental music. This beginning group serves as a basis for the Senior Band. Much time is spent in learning to master the scales, Mr. Graham im' presses the necessity of intonation, tone quality, a quick comprehension of dynamics, key signatures, time and rhythm. These various points are stressed in waltzes, marches, chorals, and other arrangements which are studied. junior Band ofhcers for the year were, jim Barnes, president: Sam Merritt, vicefpresident: Wayiie Clark, treasurer: librarian and student director, Lucius Copeland. Trombone: Ray Ark, Jim Barnes, Wayne Clark, Harold Crihb, Jack Fiesel, Trumpet: Tony Balestreri, Audrey Draper, Richard Heiser, Paul Johnson, Samuel Merritt, Richard Metzger, Robert Walther, Saxophone: Ray Basten, George Courson, Sherman Jones, Cornet: Thomas Bidinger, Dorothy Eley, Peter Lomonaco, Joseph Marfia, Robert Ohm, Anthony Palazzo, Jay Piquette, Philander Ricks, Clarinet: Gary Brown, Lucius Copeland, William Ferry, Edwin l-liner, Vincent Lomonaco, Snair Drum: Kent Chapman, E Flat Alto Saxophone: John Connell, E Flat Bass: Marvin Lundgren, Tenor Saxophone: John Morton, B Flat Clarinet: Augusta Swann, James Teece, French Horn: Raymond Urh, Baritone: Thomas Mellen. Band Members Win Contest Honors AUKEGAN Highs musicians were honored for their fine work this year in both the Regional and the State Sectional Contests. Firstfdivision winners at DeKalb were: George Drysdale, cornetg Robert Hurd, oboe, Richard Pearson, trombone. The regional contest was held at Waukegan this year, and those who won firstfdivision solo awards were: Robert Hurd, oboeg Tom Delay, alto clarinet, Richard Pearson, trombone, George Drysdale, coronetg Richard Bickcl, alto clarinet. The ensemble firstfdivision winners included Tom Mayfield, George Drysdale, and John Hodnick in a clarinet triog Willizim Gilbert, Richard Hall, Robert Pi quette, and Richard Pearson in a trombone quartet. UPPER PICTURE, SEATED: Eunice Siewert, Mary Jane Jenkins. STANDING: Richard Bickel, Robert Nystrom, John Hodnick, George Drysdale. LOWER PICTURE, SEATED: Bob Smith, Edgar McShane. STANDING: William Gilbert, Danny Levin, Tom Mayfield, Gilbert Mackey, Marshall Erickson, George Minkler, Robert Piquette, Dick Hall, Tom DeLay, Richard Pearson. 52 Personnel: Sylvia Beeman, Jack Charron, Eldred Ellefson, Marshall Ericson, William Gilbert, John Hodnik, Mary Jenkins Donald Jones Gilbert Mackey, George Minkler, Percy Payne, Dick Pearson, Shirley Peer, Richard Raidart, Lowell Salberg, James Schroeder Georgia Simon Delores Slobodzianuk, Dorothy Wirta. n Orchestra In The Making HE W.T.H.S. orchestra, directed by Otto Graham, is an excellent organization which every musically inclinded high school student should participate in. The orchestra consists of five clarinets, one oboe, one flute, one saxophone, one bassoon, a French horn, four coronets, two trombones, one baritone, one tuba, four violins, one cello, one base violin and two pianos. The orchestra displays very Hne talent. Although it is lacking in the string section, both violin and cellos, those who do reign over, have worked hard and have done the job most eiiiciently. In a few years the orchestra will be more balanced and attain a high attendf ance due to the fact that the grade schools are now giving the pupils the opportunity to receive more musical training in the string instruf ments. Courtesy is given to the director at all times. Students are also given training in directing. Mr. Graham emphasizes good inf tonation, playing technique, and perfect time, which are the main qualifications of all fine orchestras. Students are given the opportunity to better their musical edu' cation by the responsibility entrusted to them when they're chosen to play at clubs, dinners, etc. The orchestra displays its knowledge of training at the summer and midfwinter graduation exercises. 53 Band Ensembles CLARINET TRIO Left to right: Jim Kecfc, Marshall Erickson, and Richard Anderson. These upfandfcoining lwoys received second division award in the District Music contest staged in March. CLARINET QUARTET Left to right, in front: Danny Levin and Don Denman: hack row: .lim Keele and lvlarshall Erickson. Their rapid development in their particular instruments won second place in the District Music Contest for these young performers. MIXED BRASS QUARTET Left to right: Chester Decker, Howf ard I-Ieyer, Bob Evans, and Donald Hough. This talented group of mu' sicians entered the lvlusic District contest. They arc popular entertain' ers aliout school. Ensembles That Win French Horn Quartet Eagerly awaiting their turn tt display their talents, are left tl right: Gilbert Mackey, Dick Gra ham, Ronald Van Deusen, and Dicl Heiser. Coronet Trio They proved they could do it! George Drysdale, 'l'om Mayfield, and John Hodnick toot their horns and we all like it. Trombone Quartet i Showing us how they achieved their goal are: Dick Hall, Bob Piquette, Bill Gil- bert, Dick Pearson, popular foursome and experts on the sliding tubes. ii Treble Clef Club They work hard and the result is good, but they also have a lot of fun. Left to right: Illa Jean Duty, Bonita Tiss, Josette Holt, Bertie Howley Anne Reutlinger, Carol Schultz, Ruth Bjorkman, Rita Therry, Roberta An- derson. Music Always Lightens The Day NE of the newest organizations at W.T,H,S. is the Treble Clef Club, sponsored by Mr. Karl Klauser. The club was stared last year, and has become a very popular group. Members are elif gible for admittance on the basis of their vocal ability and are then accepted only after the regular members have given their consent. This is decidel by giving each new member a vocal examination. Since the group is undirected in public thc necessity for musical ability is essential. Their success may be acknowledged by observing the number of engagements for different organizations they have filled. They have generously participated in school assemblies and have presented the hit comic operf etta, Trial by Jury, in collaboration with the other vocal music organization. ln the fall of 1944, three boys were called tog:ther in the music roomg these three were the nuf cleus around which the Bass Clef Club was form:d. At the beginning of the next year there were twentyfseven members. The club increased so rapidly that by January, 1946, there were fortyfthree members. An Octet from the club was entered in the District Music Competition, both in 1945 and 1946, They received third division awards for both endeavors. Bass Clef Club ROW 1, left to right: Jerry Metcalf, Bob Metcalf, Ray Urh, Art Falk, John Connell, Bobby Sandahl, Bill Burris, Jack Theabold, Albert Anthony, at the piano. ROW 2: Eddie Goldstein, Roger Melton, James Holm, Robert Johnson, Fowler Stevens, Wayne Hansen, Don Miller, Howard Miller, Ronald Huber. ROW' 3: Richard Anthony, David Schwarz, George Chandler, Everett Hatton, Sonny Ballanger, Norman Singer, Roger Houck, Harry Smith, Jim Barnes, Phil Leatherman. .:f5'v3,Zf'f1f1+ , N., ggfww., V. A bg W6 f. J U 'f ,ew yy, I gif t I 9 gw 9 5 'ii ay I s f Q. 4 .Z .K M of 5 Aw. 'Y awww XR, f km, Awww ., xl M. Q 1 y 1 1 Trml By Jury A Rollcklng Comedy N Evening of Sullivan featuring Trial By bluryf at lively musical conicdy, was prcscntcd hy the W.T.H.S. Choral Llcpgirtincnt last January undcr the dircction of Karl E. Klgiuscr. Entcrtainmcnt was also provided by thc nicnif hcrs of the A Cappella Choir and the Girls' Glt-Q Cluh. Top picturc: Luft to right, Ccorgc Chandler, Dzwitl Schwarz, Phyllis Bcnnctt, Norman Singer, Boh Sauidgilil, Bob Stonclzikc. Middlc picture: Boh Stonclziku, Rita Thcrry, Dick Anthony, Eycrctt Hutton, Roh Johnson. Bottom picturc: The complete cast wt Saiturtlgay nights pcrtormiincc. 59 TOP PICTURE: Pat Hill, Lois Flament. MIDDLE PIC- TURE: Emmy Lovu Hastings, Donna Bailey, Peggy Demp- ster, Lorraine Johnsen, Betty Griflin, Joan Tallett. BOT- TOM PICTURE: Joan Tal- lett, Emmy Lou Hastings, Geraldine Gillespie, Lois Fla- ment, Lorraine Johnsen. Nine Girls HUNDER and lightning provided the needed atmosphere as the curtain ascended on the first act of Nine Girls. Although the play was classified a mystery, laughter and com- edy were contributed in large amounts by Shotput, Glamourpuss, and Frieda. Suspicion drove Eve to uncovering the secret of Paula's murder and the last act was one of tense excitement as Mary admitted the murder and the sirens of police were heard in the distance. Yes, the advanced dramatics class of 1945 can certainly be given a lot of credit for their outstanding performance of Nine Girls . This play is a good example of how the girls of the dramatic classes have justified themselves worthy of getting along without boys. But that doesn't mean they couldn't use them in their future classes. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Bowman, new dramatics director. 60 Murder! Mystery! No Men! HE east of Nine Girls was: Eva, Betty GriHin: lviairy, Put Hill: Glamourfpuss, ,loan Tallett: Frieda, Emmy Lou Hastings: Sliotput, Geraldine Gillespie: jane, Lorf raine Johnsen: Pliyllis, Shirley Ditzigg Alice, Lois Flzimentg Tennessee, Donna Bailey: Shirley, Peggy Dempster. TOP PICTURE, left to right: Pat Hill, Joan Tallet. MIDDLE PICTURE: Lorraine Johnsen, Shirley Ditzig. BOTTOM PICTURE: Geraldine Gillespie, Emmy Lou Hast- ings, Lorraine Johnsen, Joan Tallett, Lois Flament, Pat Hill, Betty Griliin, Peggy Dempster, Donna Bailey. - 4 -me . A-- me -1 w ::3..::,:- ' W' Q H m ' Q 'Q Z i 5 rm as 2 vi W we 1 iii? 1 Shown in a scene from the January Sr. Class Play, Brother Goose, are, left to right, Carol Butler as Mrs. Trimmerg the maid, Charlotte Andersong Joan Crawford as Carolg Pat Hill as Peggyg Russel Christian as the truck driverg Bob Lembkey as Jeff, Brother Goosef' Anna Mae Meade as Lenoreg Jackie Isaacson as Hyacinthg Virginia Braun as Sarahg Shirley Puckett as Eveg and Bob Bergland as Wes. January Seniors Play Brother Goose GAIN Mrs. Bowman has showed us through her tireless energy what really can be done with a play when cooperation is stressed and carried out by all. Drag that scenery over here with you!! Stop flinging that paint around! Hey, help me hang this picture! Who has the hammer?', Wl1o has the prompt book? This was the kind of jive that floated around the stage in the senior assembly bef fore the curtain went up on the Hrst act of Brother Goose. The senior class of Januf ary, 1946, really did themselves proud in the production of this play. Excellent talent and good hard Work on the part of everyone concerned were the main contributors to the play's bgngfup success. THE CAST Jeff, Brother Goose ..... .....i.................i... .......... , , Bob Lembkey Car0l l I Joan Crawford Wes His flock i........ ........ B ob Bergland Hy3Ci1'1th I i Jackie Isaacson Lenore ........... Peggy -----.--- Eve ............Y....... Sarah .................... Mrs. Trimmer .......... Truck Driver ........ Anna Mae Meade .....Marilyn Henry ...Shirley Puckett ........Virginia Braun .............Carol Butler .Russel Christian v :Lx W 351 Q TWP jg wif y 7 ily- wiki:- ii W Q ,, . QA if 'S 'Xf' xl PF 5 Q3 gs 3 fb M-W-www-.,.w..,,.. ,,.zz:: x, ' 3 i if 'Vi i I M - . Q . ,QL 5 A il EV an 53' - r A Q A s QYWA P 3 -rv I 7,4 N. ,141 :ix 5 , 6 2 ., ' -Q aw f 5133 , If , A 1 f J I' by 114 ' f 5 QUQQQ LEFT T0 RIGHT: Shirley Matheson, Pat DeVilbis, Anna Rhodes, Betty Swanson and Alice Ebel' Low Lights, Shadows -- Mystery dingy living room in an oldffashioned English home was the setting for the mysf tery thriller, Ladies in Retirement. Unintentional humor was distributed throughout the play by thc eccentric sisters of the murderess, Ellen, while her nephew, Alhert, through his conceit and easy way managed to help romance along with the assistance of Lucy, the maid. Many tense moments were experienced. as Ellen planned and enacted the death of Miss Fiske. The audience, tense with excitement hreathed a sigh and exclamation as the curtain closed on the scene of death. The credit for this outstanding performance goes to the Sr. Dramatics class and their director, Mrs. Ruth Bowman. Q CAST CF CHARACTERS Lucy Gilham ,,,,, ........................................................................................ L ois Flament Leonora Fiske ,,,,,,,, ................................,.................... E unice Firchow, Anna Rhodes Ellen Creed ....,,,,.,. ......................... G eraldine Gillespie Albert Feather ..,.. ...................................,. C harles Freedman Louisa Creed ........ ..................................................... A lice Ebel' Emily Creed ........ ................ B etty Swanson, Beverly Jackson Sister Theresa ....... ......... P atricia DeVilbis, Shirley Matheson 64 if 0 It's Entertainment Supreme RINKING a toast of health and happiness to his two eccentric aunts, Alice Eher and Beverly Jackson, is Alhert Feather played hy Charles Freedman, while Ellen, enacted hy Geraldine Gillespie, listens with marked attentiveness. While Eunice Firehow, as Miss Fiske, supplies the music, Lucy the maid, played i hy Lois Flament, and Alhert Feather attempt to do a hit of oldffashioned dancing. While Alhert Feather attempts to kiss his would he lover, Lucy the maid, played hy Lois Flament, Eunice Fixchow, as Miss Fiske, supplies soft music. .53 , Strictly Formal Outshlnes All play that will linger long in our high school memories, was the senior class play of 1946, 'lStrictly Formal. A rolicking riot, chucked full of surprises throughout, the play was kept on a delightf ful and humorous keel. This piece of evidence displayed the class's hard work and patience under leadership of Mrs. Ruth Bowman and assistant student director, Geraldine Gillespie. Not only members of the cast portrayed their hest, hut the production staff also did a splendid job, behind the scenesfl The plot of the play lacing to secure a couple of dates for Janie and Sally for the LS dance, pro- duced many up roarious laughs and kept the audience constantly husy supplying the desired effect of heing delightfully entertained. The play featured a douhle cast playing two different days. The cast is as follows: Jane, Lois Flament and Donna Bailey: Sally, Phyllis Bennett and Agnes Budakg Agnes, Alice Ehcr and Naomi Bundsgaard: Andrew Cutler, Duane Nahlovasky and Gordon Gredell: Nettie Cutler, Jeanne Decker and Mary Krueger, Mr. Ahern, Dick Shaft, Jim, George Drysdale and Lynn Jansen, Rose Tilton, Lorf raine Johnson and Sally Franksg Mrs. Tilton, joan Wfylter and Emmy Lou Hastings: Josie Tilton, Mary Stevens and Peggy Dempster, Elroy, Einar lenstromg George, Ray Lowyg Marcia, Shirley Ditf zig and Dolores Krieselg Cindy Collins, -loan Tallett and Pat Lutterg Marilyn, Fay Lindahl and Mari' lyn Puckett: Lt. Bob Cunningham, Frank Roff. I am going to win that How- er show! says Mr. Ahern, Dick Shaft, to Andrew Cutler, Duane Nahlovasky. Looking on are Alice Eber, Jeanne D e c k e r , Mary Stevens and Joan VVolters. Not through the win d o w please! This plea is uttered by Sally Franks, Ray Lowy, Do- lores K r i e s el, Agnes Budak, George Drysdale, Faye Lindahl and Donna Bailey. Einar Jens- trom is handling the shot. Now stop that noise! com- mands Emmy Lou Hastings to Pat Lutter who is blowing the trombone. Lis t enin g in are Peggy Dempster, Mary Krue- ger, Gordon Gredell and Marilyn Puckett. Not so fast, cries Ray Lowy as Einar Jenstrom kisses Lor- raine Johnsen. Lois Flament advises Ray to calm down while Joan Tallett, Lynn Jansen, Phyl- lis Bennett, Shirley Ditzig enjoy the scene. 67 ww ms -X1 l WN VXJ SX NN W X X X X Q hw N- at if 0 j lffrv A Interests Introducing The Honor Society MI pledge myself to uphold the high purpose 0 this Society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my h e Election to the National Honor Society constitutes the highest scholastic honor that can be bestowed on a student while in high school, The Society is a national organization with branch chapters in schools throughout the country. The qualifications are based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Under the direction of Mr. C. E. Prichard, assistant principal, who serves as sponsor of the organization, the faculty elects students to membership. Members of the Honor Society are of the highest caliber. Honesty, depend' ability, courtesy, consideration, high moral standards, and initiative are some of the qualities members must possess. These are high requirements to attain, but the compensation is bountiful when the goal is reached. Seventeen members of the midfyear class were initiated into the Society shortly before their graduation. Their pictures appear on the opposite page. Fortyfsix members of the June, 1946 graduating class were also elected to mem' bership. Induction ceremonies for these students took place during the school Awards Day Program on Monday, june 3. Their pictures were not available for use here. The fortyfsix members are as follows: Carol Amstutz, Audrey Anderson, Dorothy Andrews, Walter Barndt, Jr., Gilbert Beatty, Joan Brefeld, Mary Brown, Marjorie Burris, Betty Cook, John Cook, Frank Dayton, Shirley Ditzig, George Drysdale, Alice Eber, Elrita Erickson, June Evans, Sophie Evans, Sally Franks, Sylvia Geertsen, Jack R. Hagopian, Richard Harris, George Hottinger, Mariam Hoviin, and Robert Hurd. Joan Jackson, Lawrence Jenewein, LaVerne Johnson, Dolores Kriesel, Shirley Landree, Lorraine Lange, Vivian Levandusky, john McCollum, Shirley Parnell, Marilyn Puckett, Virginia Raiden, Jean Robertson, Martha Serkowski, Richard Stanley, Virginia' Steen, Bonita Tiss, Carol Tracy, Joann Weakly, Florence Wendt, Robert Wentworth, Marion Wiatrowski, George Wm. Wirtanen. 70 It's Something To Smile About Pictured above are the seventeen rnidfyear graduates who were elected to the National Honor Society. Left to right: Row 1: Betty Apelandg Row 2: Virginia Braun, Carol Butler, Samuel Denton, June Erickson, Row 3: May Erickson, Marilyn Henry, Pat Hill, Robert Lembkeyg Row 4: Dolores Mitchell, Mary Lou Moore, Marf jorie Nali, Albert Ruckg Row 5 : Ruth Sage, David Soderquist, Edward Streed, Mary Kate Yntema. ' 71 SEATED: Jack Staran, Judy Schriner, Joanne Erickson, Virginia Helfelfinger, Joan Brefeld, Margot Goode. STANDING: Jill S t a r a n , Marjorie Redding, Barbara Western, Lou Petter, Berna- dine Grana, and Pat Lutter. SEATED: Virginia Heffelfin- ger, Barbara Western, Joanne Erickson. STANDING: Mar- got Goode, Lou Petter, Judy Schriner, and Jill Staran. Another Yearbook Is Made HE Annuals are out at last! The yearbook we've been waiting for all year is finally ready for our inspection, and isn't it Wonderful? But wait! Stop and think, for a minute, of the hardfworking staff that met in Room 138 every first period and put this Annual together, Head of this staif was Virginia Heffeliinger, assisted by Margot Goodeg and as you can see by the Annual, they both did a very good job. Joanne Erickson was responsible for the pictures on student life, with Judy Schriner and jill Staran in charge of classes. Several changes have been made. Among them were individual pictures of the entire student body. The group pictures of clubs have been taken more informally. 72 Staff Offers Many lmpovements lvlarjoric Redding, head of the Fine Arts department, did very well im writing reviews of the various plays and band concerts, and lvlzirgot Goode, :is orgaiiizatioiis cliairnian, and Bgirbziia Kliipp as assistant, saw that all clubs were represented in the Annual. Pat Luttcr was picture editor. Covcrf ing the many football and basketball games, swimming, lmschall, and track niccts was ,lack Stairgm, Gerry Cilit:ki was in charge of Girls' Sports, and Vim Scvcslca, liciitl of R.O.T.C. section. All year the members of the Annual Stall worked to get pictures taken and idciititcd, and the writefups cuinpusccl. The stall hopes to bring to you th-3 best Aiiiiuzil cvcr published. In Conference Left to right: Marilyn Sholtz, Emmy Lou Hastings, Virginia Steen, Margot Goode, Barbara Klapp, and Blossom Berman. 2 emi Ready for Work Seated: Dolores Koziol, Van Seveska, Gerry Gilitzki. Standing: Dorothy Olcott, Ruth Kristian, Pat Kilbane and Margaret Helvie. J Business Staff Seated: Calvert Smith. Standing: Sophie Ulicki, Lois Smith, and Bernadine Grana. This group had the responsi- bility of handling subscrip- tions, records, and advertis- ing for the yearbook. ww i.. fA,a 34- ,Ji TOP PICTURE, left to right: Sophie Evans, editor-in-chief: Barbara Christiansen, associate editor: Ed Sayle, managing edi- tor: Eileen Siegel, news editor, take time out to pose. MIDDLE .loan Crawford, Kath- leen McS'hane, Darlene Christ- iansen, Naomi Bundszaard, :sd 6, sis, Faye Cannon, plan some start- ling features. B O T T 0 M: Russell Christian, Sophie Ulicki, Chuck Raasch, Don Dice, first semester sports writers, plan for the next issue. Busy Staff Publishes Student 'W' World OOM 138 was the scene of much activity all year, but especially during periods 2 and 3 when the copy for the weekly edition of the W World was in the process of preparation. Because of crowded quarters, and the necessity for advancing the deadlines for all copy to compensate for a labor shortage in typesetting, this years staff has Worked under definite handicaps. But they produced a superior paper in spite of these difficulties. Through the inititive and leadership of Ed Sayle, editor and veteran member of the staff, definite changes were made in the format of the paper during the second semester. The omission of the traf ditional column rule, the use of more twofcolumn heads, and the floating name plate and mast head are in keeping with modern trend in high school journalism. '74 X l , sw.. ,M . Q s ii lfPI'ER LEFT, standing: Judy VVeleh, Margaret Olsen, LUYVER LEFT. left 10 right: Jack Staran, Charles Schroe- Gwcn Howell. At typewriters: Aldent Foxworth, La Verne der, Norman Hoffman, Yan Seveska. Adrion. LOWVER RIGHT, left t0 right: Beverly Brannon, Shirley l'PPER RIGHT, lvft to right: Goldie Paparigian, David nombre. Mildred Harrison. Traxler, Norman Singer, Gordon Gredell. HE school newspaper is a cooperative project. While the classes in journalism and vocational printing carry the main responsibility, the success of the World is dependend upon the entire school. The administration, the departmental heads, as well as every shop, laboratory, and classroom teacher and pupil has a definite role to play in the production of a worthwhile school newspaper. The Wcurld Stall is working towards a program which it hopes will make the school paper more truly representative of its readers and the community which it serves. 75 ull' UPPER LEFT, left to right, seated: Mary Lou Gallagher, Margot Goode, Helen Sorvari, Rosemary Zadanowicz. Stand- ing: Barhara Klapp, Lorraine Sandberg, Volga Popoff are busy appraising a page proof. UPPER RIGHT: Dorothie Warmann, Lorraine Goodwin, Jim Bente, and Geraldine Keyser, prepare to deliver the weekly quota of W VVorlds to first period classes on Fri- day morning. mm , LOVVER LEFT: Glcndora Mackey, Beverly Hihbard, Mary Fzrynek, spent a busy period 7 in room 138 every day typing the copy that must go to the linotypcrs at the close of school each afternoon. LOWER RIGHT: Mary Lou Krueger, Dorothy Warmann, Mary Stevens, Fay Lindahl, Donna Blailey, Chuck Berg- strom, Peggy Dempster, and Margie Riehock, scan a page just off the press. W WORLD STAFF-SECOND SEMESTER Sophie Evans Editor-in-Chief . . . .. . .............,... ........................ . . . . . . . .. Managing Editor .. .............. Edward Sayle Associate Editor . ........ Barbara Christiansen News Editors .... ........,................,............ E ileen Siexxel, Bud Gredell Page Two ....................................,......... Nonnie Bundsgaard Boys Sports.. .... Jack Staran, Norman Hoffman, Diek Lodesky, Charles Raasch, Charles Schroeder. Van Seveska, Joe Zelenz Girls Sports ..... ......................, ,,.. I 7 orthie Warmann, Lorraine Goodwin R.O.T.C. News .... ........,...,.... E dward Sayle, Charles Bergstrom Club News .....,........... .................. K athleen McShane, Mary Stevens Special Columns ...,................. .... ...... F a ye Cannon, Darlene Christiansen, Fay Lindahl M 'l C f 'd. News and Feature Reporters ........................ Donna Bailey, Beverly Brannon, ari yn raw oi Peggy Dempster, Joan Du Bois, Aldene Foxworth, Mary Lou Gallagher, Margot Goode, Mildred Harrison, Dick Hotchkiss, Gwen Howell, Rose Jeffers, Barbara Klapp, Mary Lou Krueger, Nancy McFarland, Margaret Olsen, Goldie Paparigan, Volga Popoff, Marjorie Riebock. Lorraine Sand- herg, Betsy Scoggin, Helen Souari, Mary Stevens, Judy Welch, Rosemary Zdanowicz. Charles Bergstrom Pieture Editor ............................................ . ........ ...... .,........ . . Official Photographer .....................................,............................. Frank Dayton Advertising and Layout Manager .................................. A ................ - ..... ...Calvert Smith Circulation. . . James Bente Bernadine Grana, Sophie Ulxcki, Lois Smith Typists ....... Hilobard, Glendora Maki, Jean Niepan, LaVerne Adrion MECHANICAL STAFF Pressmen .............. ..... ,..... ............. . . . Dick Schultz, Robert Cerk Sterotyping ............ ................. R oy Burris Ad and Page Make-up ..., ......,............. ..,. V o cational Printing Class Journalism .. Business . . . Printing . .. ADVISORY STAFF . . . .Edwin C. Meslow . . . .Paul L. Schoenoff . . . . . .Robert Nerbun 76 They Print The World ADIES and Gentlemen! Get your Bulldog stickers right here! The Graphic Arts Cluh is printing and promoting the sale of these stickers. The lousy printers handle the task of printing the weekly edition of the V-J Wtmrld, hut they also ind time for trips through printing plants in Chi' cago, the Tribune, and the Rosenwald Museum. Memhers can't forget the hayride, hut the cluh keeps its real purpose in mind. lt furthers the interests and the understanding of printing among students. lt also promotes good fellowship. The oliicers of the club during the first semester were: Carl Rohison, presidentg Rohert Cook, vicefpresidentg Eddie Franz, secretaryg and Robert Cerk, treasurer. During the second semester Rohf ert Cook was presidentg Eugene Booth, vieefpresiil6T1fL ROl76ff Bell, SCCFCYHTYL Fllid DOH PCHFSOI1. treasurer. The sponsors are Mr. Paul Sehoenoff arid Mr. Robert NCflWUH- Members of the Graphic Arts Club are, top picture: left to right: Standing: Mr. Nerlzun, Bernie Ru- dolph, Martin Rudolph and Charles Palmer. Bet- tom picture: Bob Bell, Robert Shiansky, Mitchell Groblewski, Calvert Smith, Smoky, Robert Cook, Mr. Nerbun, Charles Palmer, Charles Canelakes, Roy Burris, Don Sardar, Marty Rudolph, Bernie Epker, Eugene Booth, Mr. Schoen- ofi, Bernie Rudolph. TOP PICTLRI- Jr Red Cross Membership meeting: Left to right, ROW' 1: Miss Dorothy Marzahn, Sponsor, Lyle Baskin, Doris Dupin l'om John, Ed Sayle, Audrey Anderson, Janice Rolf, John Kazarian. ROVV 2: Kenny Holden, Clifford Pauley, Mildred Robinson busan Roos, Alice Eber, Dorothy Switzer, Delia Giampolo. ROW 3: Bill Thorsen, Jean Burha, Josephine lawlick Lorraine Ilrust, Sophie Ulieki, Mary Lou Eddy, Sally Franks. LOW ER Ll'I'T left to right: Alice Ella, Helen Snyder, Bill Thorsen, Rosemary Quinn, and Ed Saylc are checking and pack- ing' articles collected in the Red Cross clothing drive. LOVVER RIGHT shown checking mite boxes at close of March of Dimes campaign are: left to right: Miss Dorothy Marzahn, Lorraine Drust Pat DeVilbiss, Barbara Klapp, Jeanie DeVilbiss, Marjorie Redding. ' Junior Red Cross --A Service Group E believe in the service of our country, our community, and our schoolg in health of mind and body to iit us for greater service and for hetter human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Junior Red Cross to help achieve its aims hy working together with members everywhere in our own and in other lands, This pledge expresses the aim and purpose of the high school Junior Red Cross, Sponsored hy Miss Lucille Heaney and Miss Dorothy Marzahn, and headed hy capahle leaders, the Junior Red Cross has presented many successful school events, The first semester's officers, Bill Thorsen, president, Clifford Pauley, vicefpresidentg Alice Elder, seeretaryg and Mildred Ruhinson, treasurer, all deserve a round of applause for a joh well done. The new otlicers, Roherta Anderson, presidentg Cleone Sullivan, vicefpresident: Earl Vxfasniewislci, secretaryg and Clifford Pauley, treasurer, will try to keep up the standards set by previous leaders. Sally Franks and Clifford 78 Produce Two Popular Plays l'aulcy have done exceedingly well in representinif the Reel Clit n tl C A I e N iss o ie ouncil, Earl Vvlasniewiski was cluh re Norter for the lirst semester and this semester all re wort' - l ing was done hy Barhara Klapp lvlemhership in the Junior Red Cross is voluntary: however. every first period class has one representative electetl to represent tht 'l t l . 3 e ass at tie meetings. The Rctl Cross is a service organization and has taken part in many worthy war causes. It has fur' thereel the Foster Parent Plan, the Coinniunity Vvlar Chest. the lvlatrch ot' Dimes. the clothing and hook drives. and many school drives. Vvfitli such qi crowtletl program the ineinhers have found time to sponsor two school dances. The Sock Hop. and the Irish Jig. The highlights ot' the year's activities were two plays. Sneak Dateu and Cross My Heart. which were put on hy the more thtnnatically inclined tnemhers of the organi:ation. Sneak Date was a laughing success. Vylayne Clark and .linnny Carherry. hronght forth many laughs hy their rnischievions antics 'tlon-f with th ' . , . , e rest ot the cast which inatle this one ot the hest ever presented hy the cluli. BELOVV, TOP I'll l'l'RI-I: Ann Reutlingrcr, Alice Ehcr, Roberta Anderson, Chuck Freedman, Varscnix.: Bakian, cnrpse:VVayne lxlark. LOXVI-IR LEFT: Sally Franks, l'lifl'ord Paulcy. LOWER RIGHT: Ann Rcutlingcr, VYaynt- Flark, Alice Eber. Sally Franks, .lean Burha. Jimmy Farbcrry, Mildred Ruhinsnn, Filflord Pauley, Chuck Freedman, llurhum Sutella, Tum John, .lack Fries. Earl WVzxsnic-wiski, Roberta Anderson, Yarsvnig Bakian. M. ' ,Quai 0 Hall Monitors Patrol Corridors 1 UPPER PICTURE, ROW 1, left to right: John Valencic, Lillian Dorband, Janice Dibble, Beverly' Jack son, Lorraine Hoffman, Dorothy Otis, Judy Coyle, Beverly Haglund. ROW 2: Anthony Gergos, Claribelle ' i ' ' H ffl d Doroth' S itzer, Ruth Van Treek Rosemary Gordon Jackie Narva, Nancy Kariala, Sylvia o an er, 51. p C h U Tadych, Jeannette Zewe. ROW 3: Jack Theabold, Eddie Richter, Jerry Hale, Helen Me ius, at anne Pentelow, Joan Haas, John Urh, Kenneth Wheelock, Jimmy Craze. LOWER PICTURE: ROW 1, left to right: James Rumsa, Gladys, Dockery, Joan Jones, Joan Dailey d D .I Florr Darlene Christensen ROW 2' Ken Janie Challender, Joanne Zeilbeck. Ju y Van ync, ean y, . . Wentworth, Mary Sedar, Betty Hall, Ina Perkin, Theresa Kisielewski, La Verne Keyser, Margaret Olsen Darleen Lea, Fay Lindahl. ROW 3: John Lorenz, Phyllis Machek, Lillian Lindquist, Dolores Volonte Adfle Thorp, Nancy Kaiser, Joan Lewis, Lorraine Sandberg, Leona Wisse, Marilyn Lacey, Jean Burba ROW 4: John Rogala, Henry Olson, Jerry Emerzian, Bob Dalton, Mr. Charles Reidgi Charles Mulvaney Paul Herrick, Duane Nahlovsky, Bill Thorsen. O you have a pass? Yes, from 8:25 until 3:25 our monitors stop students who do not have passes, direct visitors through the buildings, keep the halls clean, and turn out unnecessary lights. This year Mr. Charles Reid has served as the capable sponsor of the Hall Monif tors with Boh Dalton as his chairman. Undcrl his able direction, the foreman of each period visit the monitors stations, helping them whenever they can. As a highlight. in the year's activities, the Hall Monitors staged a very successful Spring Dance. Lee Smithson, general chairman, and her hardfvvorking committees helped to make this years dance the hest one ever sponsored by Hall Monitors. To be eligible for service as a Hall Monitor, a student must have maintained a minimum average of S2 in his studies for previous semesters. 80 Radio Fans Pursue Etherel Hobby URINU the past few years there have heen a great many changes in the field of radio. The war has hrought these changes more rapidly than they would have come otherwise and has increased the interest in this field. An example of the growing intcrest in radio at W.T.H.S. is the Amateur Radio Cluh. Mr. A. Ward James, the cluh sponsor, meets with students who are interested in radio each Friday in Room 310. Under his direction these meinhers study the fundamentals of radio and learn of the latest advancements. Une of the main projects undertaken during the past year was the study of the lnternational Morse Radio Telegraph Code. Other activities included liusiness and social getftofgethers. Elected to carry on the cluh meetings were Don lvlilakovicv president: joe Neumann, secretaryftrcasurer: and Rudy Baranovic, sergeantfatfarnis. SEATED, left to right: Joe Neumann, secretary, Don Milzlk lrx' ic, president, Mr. A. YV. James, sp lrlu snr. STANDING: Richard L. Smith, George NVQ-inbvrger, John Morton, Roger Lindskog, Rudy ' ' Ken Kulenc, Richard Racas, Eugene Murphy. Baranuvie, Jim Llndskmz, lfi' Sl There's A Junior History Club, Too l ROW 1, left to right: Richard Metcalf, Sylvester Brown, Richard Cook, Jim Carherry, Earl Wasneeki. Harriet Franks, Georgia Green. ROW 2: James Warneeke, Lester Keeper, Barbara Davis, Janet Hart- man, Virginia. Grover, Judy Van Dyne, Mary Ann Simons, Betty Fulton. ROW 3: Miss Whyte, Fowler Stevens, Henry Bur, Marianne Harris, Carol Crawford, Carolyn Cammic, Janet Welch. ROVV 4:, Millie Johnson, Ann Simcic, Laura Michich, Julie Valincic, Shirley Rundquist, Joan Robinson. ROW 5: Mary Jane Klein, Priscilla Schroeder, Marcia Sick, Joan Thompson, Meredith liloore, Betty Urbatis, Edward Goldstein, Nancy Reane, and Everett Kline. GROUP that tries to promote interest in the community and help students to bef come better acquainted with Social Studies is the Jr. History Club. This club is open to all freshman and sophomore students at Waukegaii Township High School. 'The oilicers for the past semester were: James Carberry, presidentg Georgia Green, vicefpresident: Earl Wasiiecki, secretaryg Harriet Franks, treasurerg and Richard Cook, board member. Workiiig with the oiiicers was Miss Jessie Whyte, the faculty sponsor. Among the many activities in which the members participated were a trip to Chif cago, a hayride, and a visit to the Court House, travel and youth hosteling pictures. The Jr, and Sr. History Clubs combined on a trip to Northwestern University and in presenting History Club shows. The officers for the first semester were Judy Van Dyne, president: Mziry Jane jenf kins, vicefpresidentg Gloria Isaacson, secretaryg Doris Nibbe, treasurerg and Jim Carf berry, board member. The -lr History Club serves as a preparation for the fuller schedule of activities which the Sr. Club oifers. , 82 Here's The Senior History Club OR twentyfone years the Sr. History Club has been one of the most popular and active groups in W.T.H.S. The club had a busy year with Mr. Hurd spurring them on. The important functions and purposes of the History Club are to increase interest in the Social Studies and to promote leaderf ship, good citizenship, and community service. The scene of all this activity was the Sr. Assembly, after school, the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. During the first meeting held in the fall the members elected for their president, Pat Hill, vice' president, Joann Weakleyg secretary, Eay Lindahlg treasurer, Einar Jenstrom: historian, Mary Lou Moore: sergeantfatfarms, Willitim Messer: and board members, Camille Moore and Marilyn Puckett. For the second semester Joann Wezikley' took over the presidency: Virginia Helfelfinger was vice' president, Donna Bailey, secretary: George Drysdale, treasurer, Marilyn Puckett, historiang Ham Ellefson, scrgeantfatfarms: and Jeanne Decker and Einar Jenstrom, board members. On the basic idea of community service, the Senior History Club has faithfully been working with the community. It sponsored the Community Chest Drive among the students, clubs, and faculty. Geri Cilespie successfully directed the drive and the club donated fifteen dollars to the cause. The History Club also sent their annual Christmas gift to Piney Wticwds School in Mississippi. Ten dollars was collected at one meeting and sent along with New Year's greetings to the school. Elaine Kreager and Margaret Crawford provided for the meetings that were strictly on the beam . Dr. Polgar was a great success with both students and adults with his hypnotism and magic feats. On Februf ary 12, James Hagan presented colorful slides on Lincoln's life, in com' memoration of the great emancipator's birthday. AT RIGHT: Mr. Hurd in one of his many poses before the members of the Sr. History Club. BELOW: Scene from a typical Sr. History Club meeting in the Sr. Assembly. S3 They Plan The Year's Events HE many activlties of the History club calls for efficient and well-trained committee leaders Thrs years leaders have worked hard and the results are evident to all students They have guided the clubs social Calendar with an experienced hand. Second Semester Board The choice of the people was as follows: Seatedg Donna Bailey, Joanne VVeakley, Margaret Craw- ford, Marilyn Puckett. Standing: Einar Jenstrom, Virginia Heffel- finger, Mr. Hurd, Jeanne Decker, George Drysdale, and Eldred Ell- efson. First Semester Board Throughout this semester the clfub was ably handled by: Seatedg Einar Jenstrom, Joanne Weakley, Pat Hill, Fay Lindahl, Mary Lou Moore. Standingg Camille Moore, William Messer, Mr. Hurd, and Marilyn Puckett. Washington Trip Committee This successful and happy event was planned by: Seated: Helen Bolis, Harry Thatcher. Standingg Roseanne Bolis, Virginia Heffel- finger, Mr. Hurd, and Einar Jen- strom. History Club Fun! Dancing Trio Just a little bit of Blarney! Left to right: Bev Jones, Mildred Rubinson, and Rozzie Boxerman, talented History Club performers, appeared on numerous oc- casions before school and civic groups. Magician Performs This is the way to do it! Left to right: Magician, rabbit, Pat Hill, Einar Jenstrom, and Elaine Kreager try to learn all about Mr. Fred Harvey's mys- tic science. 'Professor Tom' Mystifies Is this the way to do it? Left to right: Tom Hoye, amateur magician, points out some fine points in his ma- gician's act to Joanne VVeakley, Blar- garet Crawford. and William Grum. Presenting '0rchids And Onions T 8 oieloek on November 16th and 17th the curtain went up for the fall History Club show, Orchids and Onions . Virginia Braun directed this gay musical which proved to be as entertaining as past shows have been. Dance routines were handled by Charlotte Leaf, who was assisted by Mildred Rubinson. Dolores Mitchell designed and made the costumes, while Joyce Van Cleave handled. makefup. Did you see the Globe window? Nonnie Bundsgaard did a wonf derful job of publicity. Gerry Gillespie, stage crew head, and Mary Kate Yntema, business manager, worked hard on their side of the assembly line. The benefits went to the P.T.A., and everyone agreed it was a wonderful perf formance. The cast really displayed their best talent! Another success was the Spring History Club show, Sunset Inn , directed by Ham Ellefson. This was presented on April llth and 13th. UPPER PICTURE, left to right: Lorraine Johnsen, Harry Smith, Joyce Van Cleave, Joan Tallet, Dick Schultz, Elaine Kreayzer, Fay Lindahl, Carol Butler, Norm Hoffman, Dolores Mitchell. MIDDLE PICTURE, seated left to right: .Ioan Lewis, Rozzie Boxerman, Mildred Rub- inson, Beverly Jones, Jill Star- an. STANDING: Marilyn Crawford, Margaret Crawford, Gwen Howell, Pat Booth, Kenny Bennett, Virzinia Braun, Joanne VVeakly, Betty Apeland, Char- lotte Anderson, Joan B. Craw- ford. BOTTOM PICTURE, ROW 1, seated: Jackie Isaacson, Anna Mae Meade, Joan Jones, Donna Bailey, Virginia Dowden, Lois Flament. ROW 2, seated: Volga Popoff, Phyllis Bennett, Emmy Lou Hastings, Bev Male, Rita Therry, Agnes Budak, Jean Sachs. ROVV 3, standing: Ron- ald Kelly, Jaek Fries, Norman Singer, Phil Leatherman, Char- lotte Leaf, Jack Henderson, Ed Tewes. l w.. l , 'Y , A Qa......ki.. . ,. 7.7, WY Y TOI' PICTURE, left right. ROVV I: Shirley Puckett, Beverly Brannon, Sophie Evans, Lois Flamcnl, Jackie Isaacson, Marilyn Borrv, Jane Challender, Evelyn Bystrom, Barbara Jones. ROVV 2: feomediansj Bob Jones and Paul Kaiser. BAND: Rowl, Gordon Grcdell. and Carol Hansen. ROVY 2: Don Pearson, George Ilrysdale, Jim Vavin, Eldrerl Ellefson, Sylvia Bee-man. STANDING ON RIGHT: Lee Smithson, and David Schwarz. LOVVER LEFT. Seated: Beverly Simmons, Ed Tewes, Agnes Budak. STANDING: Mrs. Bowman, Anna Mae Meade, Naomi Bundsgaard. LOVVER RIGHT: Lee Smithson. Beverly Brannon, Jane fhallender, Donna Bailey. A Visit To Sherwood Forest HEREVS Rohin Hood with his Merry Men!! You guessed it. It's Sherwood Forest , the setting for the 18th Annual History Cluh Banquet, held Saturday evening, January 5, one of the higgest events of the year. Pat Hill, presided at the banquet and lxlr. Hurd led in community singing. The toastmaster was Boh jones. lvlary Lou Ivloore gave the annual historians witty reportg and the History Club trio, Anna Mzle lvleade, Virginia Braun, and Virginia Dowden, accompanied hy Betty Apeland, sang several seleetions. Margaret Crawi'ord's menu committee really outfdid themselves with the dinner. Everyone was satisfied when he retired to the .lunior Assemhly to watch the program Gerry Gillespie had planned. Credit for this sueeess helongs to ,loanne Vxfeakly, general chairman. She was assisted hy the following chairmen and their committees: menu, lvlargaret Crawfordg invitations, Agnes Budak: puhlicity, -leanne Decker: entertainment, Anna Mae lvleadez decorations, lviarilyn Puckett: and favors, Gwen Howell. Q7 1 4 4 2 1 .4 oster Artists o Magic In Paint ESPITE the fact that it is one of the smallest organizations in the school, the Poster Club is extremely active. The members supply the bulletin boards with all the latest posters about various school activities. Mr. Jickling is the sponsor and the main cog in the club. The odicers were Dolores Mitchell, president, Lorraine Lange, vieefpresidentg Joan Jackson, secretaryg and Tom' my John, treasurer. As Dolores Mitchell graduated at the end of the first semester, Lorraine Lange automatically assumed authority with the gavel, and Betty Marshall took over the vicefpresidency. The club reporter was Iviary Ann Tinsley. Some of the rules and regulations are as follows: QU Any member who is absent from three successive meetings is no longer in the club, QQ Fifty points are needed to obtain the Poster Club pin and Seventyffive for the sweater, Points are given for posters, obtaining new members, and for being an oilicer. A few of the posters made throughout the year were for the Spanish Club, Milif tary Ball, Cotton Ball, Chile Bean Ball, Club Dance, junior Prom, Girls' League Turnabout, i'Diamond Horseshoe , and many others. STANDING, left to right: Marilyn Puckett, Leona VVisse, Audrey An- derson, Estelle Singer, Mary Ann Tinsley, Rudy Wisse, Tom John. SIT- TING, left to right: Lorraine Lange, Joan Jackson, Betty Marshall, Shirley Parnell, Frieda Moore, Meredith Borhenhagen. V -X - W V . - M,--ff' ' SS Cosmo Club Pr motes Tolerance ,mml-nun AT DESK: Mary Kate Yntema: ROW 1: left to right: Geri Gillespie, Audrey Anderson, Angeline Grana, Camille Moore, Joan Crawford. ROW 2: Roseanne Bolis, Dolores Helm- kamp, Helen Bolis, Joan Jackson, Josette Holt. ROW 3: Betty Guihan, Virginia Heffel- fingcr, Georgia Simon. STANDING: Mr. Haney, Frank Dayton, William Messcr, Tom John. newly organized club which has as its objective the promotion of social and religious tolerance is the Cosmo Club. Mr. Kenneth Haney, who left Vsfaukegan last january turned the reins over to Mr. te Yntema, presif Ju The ofhcers for the first semester . dent: Camille Moore, vicefpresidentg Virginia Heffellinger, secretary. and joan jackson, treasurer. During the second semester Joan Jackson was presidentg Betty Cvuihan, vieefpresidentg Rosanne Bolis, secretary, and Audrey Anderson, treasurer. These oflicers steered the club sucf cessfully into the right channel. Helen Bolis and Charles Freedman, among others, worked faithfully on the committees. Upon joining the club, a new member would soon be impressed he deep feeling of tolerance, fellowship, and indiscrimination pracf lien Hills. were' Mary Ka with t ticed by its members. 89 Set Christian Standards for Youth HE HifY, as the names implies, is the high school group of the Y.M.f GA. The purpose of this group is to create, maintain, and extend through' out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The year's activities have included hayrides and splashfparties with the highlights being the Father and Son Banquet, the spring outing at Camp Cutten, and the Older Boys' Conferf ence at Oak Park. The HifY meets every Monday at 7:30 P. M. at the Y.M.C.A. Those eligible for memf bership are sophomores, juniors and seniors, but they must receive an inf vitation from a member before they can join the club. George Drysdale was elected presif dent for the first semester. He was assisted by Harry Thatcher, vicef president, and Bob Hegel, chaplain. The second semester officers were George Wariiecke, president, Bob Dalton, vicefpresidentg and Marvin Dixon, treasurer. Phil Leatherman and Bob Hegel were refelected to their offices as secretary and chaplain. Mr. Stephen Drew is the faculty sponsor representing the high school. UPPER PICTURE-Officers: left to right, seated, George Drysdale, George Warnecke. Standing, Bob Dalton, Harry Thatcher, Marvin Dixon, Phil Leatherman. LOWER PICTURE: Membership. Row 1: Jack Charron, William Wirt- anen, Bernard Rudolph, Martin Ru- dolph, Norman Singer Row 2: Larry Benson, Tom Rostron, John Sullivan, Bob Hegel, Jim Bente. Row 3: Bob Miller, Ray Christensen, Dick Ander- son, Phil Leatherman, Bernie Kilger. Row 4: Bill Hoye, Eddie Richter, Ron- ald Kelly, Jocko Bairstow, Tim Ton- kin. Row 5: Marvin Dixon, Tom May- field, Eldred Ellefson, Don Voight, Chuck Raasch. Row 6: George Drys- dale, Bob Dalton, Bill Lucas, George Minkler, Dave Schwarz, Wally Barndt, Chuck Bergland, Jim Smith. Lights and Shadows Intrigue Them Qi SEATED. left to right: Dolores Porter, Betty Newman, Earlene Gregory, Ann Newman, Jean Olcott. STANDING: Harold Cribb, Rudy Wisse, Ed Sayle, Conrad I-Ialteman, William Messer. Chuck Bergstrom, Frank Dayton. NDAUNTED by the acute shortage of film and other photographic materials, members of the high school Camera Club have carried on, always looking forward to the day when production of their pref cious working media will again catch up with demand and make them happy. Cfficers elected in September were Frank Dayton, prcsidentg Ed' ward Sayle, vice presidentg Charles Bergstrom, secretaryg and Conrad Halteman, treasurer. During the second semester Dolores Porter served as secretary and Betty Newman as treasurer. November 23 saw the Shutter Shuffle, novel allfschool dance, pref sented by the enterprising shutter bugs. Furlans Frolics proved' to be an orchestra as unique as it was surprising. lvieetings held in lr. 138 on the first and third Tuesday of each month featured laboratory demonstrations, discussions on camera and darkroom techniques, print criticism, and a camera clinic. The first Sunday in April was set aside for thc clubs first field trip. Although the day was not ideal for pictures, a representative group of fans en' joyed an afternoon outing in Dunes Park and returned with a Hne collection of pictures. 91 El Circulc Pan American Day Pretty, arent they? Left to right: Sally Franks, Marian Jacobson, Mrs. Raymond Bairstow, Volga Pop- off, Josephine Navarro. National Costume Typifying gay fiesta time in Mex' ico with brilliantly colored costumes arc Josephine Navarro, Rubin Mar' tinez. Dance Committee Smiling at the success of the Chile Bean Ball are Jean Robertson, Jim Turk and Dolores Porter. 92 Espanol Has Large Student Following Shown above is a typical Spanish Club meeting held in the Sr. Assembly. HIS popular club is striving to win greater knowledge of the language, cus' toms, and cultures of our southern neighbors. Much credit is due the olhcers and various committee chairman of El Circulo Espanol for guiding the club through another enjoyable and profitable year. james Turk served as president. Lorraine Sandberg, vicefpresidentg Sally Franks, secretaryg Margaret McManus, treasurerg Volga Popolf, program chairman, and Miss Evelyn Rummel, the able sponsor. Constantly the members have been thoughtful of others, as shown by the large donations of the club to such organizations as: Community Chest Fund, American Legion Christmas Fund, and Red Cross. Varied and worthwhile activities have kept the ofhcers and committees busy, and 125 members interested. All will remember the entertaining and instruc- tive programs presented by Mrs. Hilarov, a native from Costa Rica, la Senorita Bahia from Brazil, la Senorita from Hermandez from Puerto Rico, el Senor Carlos from Panama, and Burton Holmes, the noted lecturer. Participation in programs provide additional opportunities for speaking Span- ish and also develop leadership and cooperation. 93 Spanish Programs Please From the U.S. office of educa- tion in Washington, D. C., the Spanish Club obtained the exhibit picture at the left. Miss Evelyn Rummel and Mrs. Clarence John- son, together with John Szcygiel- ski, James Turk and Margaret Mc- Manus, are busy looking over the many interesting articles. During the year the Spanish Club has prepared many interest- ing programs for presentation at club meetings. Jim Turk, quiz- master, is asking questions on mu- sic and Latin American customs. Betty Apeland is seated at the piano. At the table, left to right are: Bob Metcalf, Chuck Freedman, Rose Valencic, Margaret McManus, Virginia Gonzelas, and Volga Pop- off ready with the answers. One of the gayest and most colorful seasons in Mexico and Latin America is Christmas time. Here members of the Spanish Club join in the breaking of the Hpinatal' in the Christmas Play, La Po- sadav, which was presented at the club's annual Christmas meeting. J-l ROW 1, left to right: Chris Martinez, Nancy Karjala, Helen Melius, Nonnie Bunds- gaard, Jerry Shaver, Miss Frances Weiss. ROW 2: John Wilkerson, Bob Piquette, Sylvia Beeman, Angeline Grana, Edith O'Dell, Irene Baranovic. ROW 3: Rita Therry, Raymond Palm, Lillian Sabath, Joanne Stenman, Louella Dever. ROW 4: Pat Buifum, Shirley Mack, Carol Crawford, Volga Popolf, Edna Couvall. ROW 5: Anne Newman. Jill Morrison, Allen Flagstadt, Lorraine Sandberg. Le Cercle Francais ls Popular ARLEY'VOUS francais? Maybe you don't, but the members of the popular Cercle Francais certainly do. The French Club is one of the oldest clubs in W.T.H,S. Under the capable sponsorship of Mademoiselle Frances Weiss, it has weathered its two years' absence from the active list with flying colors. The purpose of 'iLe Cercle Francais is to furnish an understanding of the French' speaking people of the world, and to create an interest in their civilization and cus' toms. Besides this main objective, the club serves as a means of establishing a stronger bond of friendship among the students of French. Lorraine Sandberg was elected to wield the gavel during the year, while Volga Popoff served jointly as vicefpresident and program chairman. The minutes of the monthly meetings were recorded by Edith O'Dell and Jill Morrison was mistress of the treasury. The programs have made the meetings worth attending, especially since they included interesting, informal talks on Paris life, skits, recordings, games, French menus, proverbs and songs led by the French Club trio, Rita Therry, Sylvia Beeman, and Louella Dever. The highlights of the year were the Christmas program and the National French Exhibit, which the group brought to our school last February. 95 Hello, Societas Classica Juvenium Members in Meeting, ROW 1: Charlotte Leaf, Shirley Nelson, Curtiss Everett, Ben Mardoian, Miss Ruth Allen. ROW 2: Burnell Hutchins, Marian Jacobson, Howard Luckritz, Lenore Mohone. ROW 3: Tenho Hukkala, Annette Derliedrosian, Lorelei Kenyon, Miss Gayton. ROW 4: Lorraine Drust, Melvin Hutchinson, Mary Ann Simons. HE junior Classical League creed states: The members of the junior Classical League covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise the World of today which is indebted to ancient eivliza- tion in its governments, laws, literatures, languages, and arts. The j.C.L. is a nationa wide organization composed of many local groups in secondary schools throughout the United States and its territories. The Waukegan Chapter was granted its charter in September, 1945. At present there are thirty members. The oiheers, Tenho Hukkala, president, Burnell Hutchins, vieefpresident: Charlotte Leat, secretary, and Harriet Franks, treasurer, all did exf ceedingly well in governing this new club. Curtiss Everett and Annette der Bedrosian have served as publicity chairmen, Programs are planned to give the members a wider acquaintance with the life, the ideals, and the achievements of the ancient Greeks and Romans. 'Themes covering Roman private life have been presented at the meetings held this year. Topics have been the story of the Saturnalia, indoor sports, and food. Any W.T.H.S. pupils who has completed one semester of Latin is eligible for membership in j,C.L. 96 H .W- ere's Die Deutsche Gesellschaft e students to practice HE German Club provides an opportunity for foreign languag their favorite language outside of the classroom. The programs for the Die Deutsche Gesellschaft stimulate an interest and an appreciation of the traditions, customs, and cultural background of the German people. Because the Christmas season in Germany brings one of the most widely celebrated feasts of the year, Die Deutsche Gesellschaft makes this an occasion for special observf ance. On their Christmas program the club featured the stories of Silent Night, Holy Night, the First Christmas Tree, Knecht Ruprecht, and other special celebraf tions. Other programs during the year were devoted to picture slides, German lanf guage records, games, and skits. Each month special mention was made of historical dates and events important in the cultural progress of the German people. Club olhcers for the year were: Vivian Levandusky, president: Sterling Copeland, vicefpresidentg Anna Rhodes, secretary, and john Foote, treasurer. Miss Bess Dady is the faculty sponsor of this enthusiastic group. BELOVV, Members in Session, ROW 1, left to right: Marian Barens, Vivian Levan- dusky, Anna Rhodes. ROW 2: Theresa Goldschmidt, Joe Neumann, Ambrose Savage, Y' I James Extrand. ROW 3: Murray Smith, Joe Zalar, Miss Dady, John Hoff, Sterling Copeland, Marilyn Lacey. STANDING: Chris Bob MclN1e , Foote. ROW 4: Lawrence Martinez, Ronald Moilonin. 97 Meet The Junior Girl Reserves ROW 1, left to right: Carolyn Gammie, Marian Jacobson, vice-president, Joan Sullivan, Mary Jane Jenkins, LaDonna Trapp. ROW 2: Doris Nibbe, Glenda Mowery, Joanne Zeilbeck, Sophie Ulicki, Mary Ann Si- mons, Judy Van Dyne, Harriet Franks, president. ROW 3: Joan Recken- dorf, Audrey Tindale, treasurer, Sylvia Holflander, Barbara Soderquist, Dianne Hatfield, Carol McDonald. HE clubfhouse of the Y.W.G.A. is a meeting place for various activities, one of which is the Jr. Girl Reserves. The time and date for the meetings are the first and third Mondays of each month. This club is one of the few high school organizaf tions that promotes allfaround good fellowship regardless of race, religion, or creed. The majority of their programs revolve around this theme. Ofhcers for the first semester were: Harriet Franks, president, Gloria Isaacson, vicefpresident, and Marian Jacobson, secretary. This semester's ofhcers are: Mary Jane jenkins, president, ,loan Sullivan, vicefpresidentg La Donna Trapp, secretary, and Pat jones, treasurer. Any freshman or sophomore girl is eligible to join the Girl Reserves. The sponsors of the club are Miss Probert and Miss Leona Stoevener. Une of the highlights of the year was the staging of a onefact play in May. Sally Franks was student director and the girls had a good time producing their first draf matic hit. Among the other points of interest was the appearance of guest speakers on several occasions. In cooperation with the Senior and Adelphian Girl Reserve groups they sponsored an allfschool dance on March l6. 98 Girl Reserves Face Life Squarely NE of the clubs striving toward unification of all in a new world, regardless of race, color, or creed, is the Girl Reserves. We, in America, often fail to stop to think how fortunate we are to live in a free country. We sometimes go our merry way, not thinking of others. America is a place for to be free and equal. Though the Girl Reserves are only a small club, they are doing much to promote this cause. The Sr. Girl Reserves is one of two branches of thc club, and this year it has already accomplished a great deal. The officers for the first semester were Dolores Kriesel, president, Sylvia Geertson, vicefpresidentg Sally Franks, secretaryftreasurer. These officers did well in the leadership of the club, but they could not have done as well without the capable guidance of Miss Probert, the Y.W.G.A. secretary, and Miss Leona Stoevener, faculty club sponsor. Un February 11 they again elected officers and the results were as follows: Emmy Lou Hastings, presidentg Anna Mae Brackett, vicefpresidentg Peggy Dempster, secretaryg and Charlotte Kurtz, treasurer. ROW 1, left to right: Charlotte Kurtz, Dolores Kriesel, Peggy Dempster, Shirley Landree, Lorraine Lange. ROW 2: Emmy Lou Hastings, Anna Mae Brackett, Beverly Brannon, Millie Rubinson, Donna Bailey, Marian Hoefilin. ROW 3: Dolores Helmkamp, Martha Serkowski, Mary Nibbe, Geraldine Durr, Jean Derreberry, and Florence Serkowski. 99 Strictly QA Qjirls' Affair Officers of the Day Row, 1: Pat Booth, Volga Popoif. Row 2: Helen Sorvari, Mary Nibbe, Joanne Erick- son, Behind the Scenes Left to right: Rose- mary Zdanowicz, Miss Marion Nelson, Dolores Terlap, Agnes Perzig- ian, and Helen Sorvari. In Girls' Clubrooms The active members of the Girls' League before one of their in- teresting meetings in Club rooms. Membership, ROW 1: Elinor Rogala, Helen Snyder, Joan Robison, Jill Morrison, Betty Evans, Norma Hanson, Katherine Haines, Pat McGrain, Mary Ann Simons. ROW 2: Joanne Erickson, Mary Nibbe, Helen Sorvari, Miss Nelson, Kay Christianson, Janet Welch, Sophie Ulicki, Pat Jones, Marcia Sick. ROW 3: Pat DeVillbis, Charlene Malstrom, Marilyn Fied- ler, Jean DeVillbiss, Audrey Tindale, Mary Christianson, Joan Reckendorf, Ruth Kristian, Marian Jacobson, Delores Koziol, Carolyn Gammie. AROUND DESK: Mrs. Weis, Pat Booth, president, Volga Popolf, secretary. ROW 4: Roseann Repp, Mary Ann Artak, Char- 100 Events To Remember IRLSl LIiAGL'E gives every girl in school a chance to participate in League activities, to make new friends, and to serve the school. Every girl in high school is eligible for membership. The faculty sponsors are Mrs. jane Weis and Miss lviarian Nelson. The Girls' League has had a busy year introducing new activities. One of the new projects is the series of faculty teas held on the first lvlonday of each month. To assist girls in choosing a vocation, the League has engaged speakers to address the girls on different vocations. During the annual Girls' Conference, girls from many different schools met to engage in debates, to hear interesting talks, and to enjoy entertainment programs. lotte Leaf, Barbara West- ern, Audrey Nemanich, Lillian Dorband, Rozzie Boxerman, Doris Leith, Lorraine Lange, Donnarae Brattland, Margaret Dun- can, Mary Ann Tinsley, Ann Simcic, Lorraine Goodwin, Helen Mikkia, Lila Manzki, X a n c y Remes, Margaret McMan- us, Marianne Harris, Au- drey K o v i s to , Priscilla Schroeder, Lorraine Sand- berg, Rosemary Zdano- wicfi, Judy Van Dyne. ROVV 5: Joan Sullivan, Shirley Rundquist, Mari- lyn Thompson, Shirley Nelson, Betty Fulton. Pumpkins and cornstalks spell Hallowe'en! In front, left to right: Sharon Kir- by, Shirley R u n d q u i s t, Lorraine Sandberg. Row 2, left to right: Gloria Is- aacson, Margaret Reiger, Pat Booth. The boys agree it was really a treat. Left to right, Volga Popotf, Jean Robinson, Pat Booth, Vir- ginia Pavlik, Blossom Ber- man. l lfll ? fam, f X N. 'Xe 'Ps 751 :Q- y 447 N -X. Z X N I N J A N, K. -x I 'V We Practice Sportsmfufship . . .- '- , . .5,L. . I , ' , J ' ' i MW Shown at left is Wilbur Strings Allen, head of the Athletic Department and Varsity Basketball Coach. Strings is also one . of the most active spon- sors of the WY Club. ' ' Club I For Lettermen NE of the most popular clubs in school according to the male populations is the Club. This orf ganization is specifically for major and minor award win' ners in all athletics at W.T.H.S. The Club has been very prominent in social as well as athletic activities and the club's two date dances are rated high on the calendar of social events, A picnic with all the trimmings is given for all the members, coaches and their guests on the closing day of school at sonic resort chosen by popuf lar vote. Dick Hall is president with Jim Elsbury, Chuck Petf ter and Bob Lewis as vicefpresident, secretary and treasf urcr respectively. Voting in the club is restricted to Ina' jor winners only. The group is sponsored by all the athf lctic coaches with Leo Singer, varsity football mentor, presiding at all the meetings. ROW 1, left to right: George Dix, George Drysdale, Ed Swe'be, Bob Lewis, Jim Elsbury, Larry Jenewein, Sonny Gordon, Dave Allen, Jerry Emerzian, Paul Kinsey. Swede Paravonian, Johnny Simcic, Chuck Petter, Dick Hall, George Clark, Norman Rickard. ROW 2: Al Brownfield, Robert Schumaker, Jack Blumberg, Arnie Toivonen, Bill Thorsen, Jack Kilger, Jim Craze, Ragnar Swanson, Dick Bickel, Don Hoffman, Bob John- son, Bill Patterson, Jim Blumberg, Jack Staran, Ted Damos, Wilbur Allen. ROW 3: Harold Rodbro, Bob Koss, Harry Smith, Art Metzger, Misak Ekizian, Lee Kovisto, Bruce Kauman, Marve Dixon, Bill McKillr'n, Donll-lenderson, Dan Henderson, Dan Kienitz, Chuck Raasch, John Sekulich Lucius Copeland, Steve Drew. ROW 4: Jocko Bairstow, Bill Pucin, Chester Gugala, Ray Atkinson, Donald Urbatis, Douglas Maclsaac, Leonard Jakaitis, Jack Collins, Wally Barndt, Bob Rayunas, Don Walker, John Cook, Phil Leatherman, Gene Houte, Leo Singer. ROW 5: Joe Dodich, Lee Roy Dixson, Bill Witt, Bill Miteff, Tyke Hyde, Don Bairstow, Darwin Daicoff, Phil Moberg, Len Niemi, Nelson Springs, Gill Hansen, Don Braatz, Gene Graham, Roy Olson, Eldred Ellefson, Richard Emmerich, ROW 6: Bob Miller, Homer Proctor, Ray Van Lanrluyt, Bob Grobelch Gerald Deitz, Johnny Mirretti, Bob Johnson, Bob Dalton, Don Voight, Al Wendahl, Joe Zelenz, Sam Merritt, Ronald Kelly. ROW 7: Truman Roberts, Russell Hart, John Andrews, Ralph Johnson, Dn Schultz, Paul Latz, Dick Decker, Bob Hicks, Lou Kovisto, Al Biedron, Maurice Murphy. ,, Q. LA. .tg Peppers Boost School Spirit OOSTINLQ school spirit are the peppy Cheerleader' of W.T.H.S. Bff 3 l f I ll 5 e ore tit ii semester the cheerleaders worked on perfecting new cheers every day at Vxfeiss Field. After foothzill season the cheerleaders moved indoors to the hardwood flood V' f 'hw lxd ' 'fx 5' I e 4' ' ' ' ' ' 1 flreity e eerei ein vvere. lrit Lutter, Lola Flrimtnt, lvlrny Stevenb, Sophie Evans, Bev Hilwhzird, Faye Cannon. -lr. Varsity Leaders Were: Jill Stzirzin, Jean Niepan, Rosemary Gross, Betty Fulton, lviiirion Jacobson, lvlary Killorzin. The above mentioned were letter winners, and :ill were unf der the supervision of Miss Melbzi Reid who worked hard with the squad all year. ?T RIQHI: Baton twirlers, Berilenc Smith, Lucille Riebnck and Mildred Rubinson, add tu hall' time attrac- ions. LENTER. Lheeilcadcrs, Killuiau, btaran. and lower left Stevens in action. BELOW RIGHT: Lutter, Staran, Killoran, Flament, Evans, Stevens, Hibbard and Cannon lead crowd in Fight, Team, Fight! lfli 5 They Lead With Zest And Pep HE Peppers' Club, one of the largest organizations in school, is responsible for the great wave of enthusiasm displayed at all sport events. Membership is open to any individual who is interested in boosting the morale of our teams. They sponsored many dances, between quarter entertainment during games, and pep assemblies. The executive board meets once a week and discusses coming activities. Members of the board include: Jill Staran, Pat Lutter, Jean Decker, Lois Flament, Mary june Sweeney, Donnarae Brattland, Virginia Pavlik, Beverly Simmons. Their capable sponsor is Miss Melba Reid, who also has charge of Cheerleaders and Baton Twirlers. UPPER PICTURE: Peppers group in session. LOWER PICTURE: Executive council planning coming events. SEATED: Mary June Sweeney, Pat Luiter, Miss Melba Reid, Lois Flament, Beverly Simmons. STANDING: Jill Staran, Jean Decker, Donnarae Brattland, Virginia Pavlik. TOP PICTURE: Gor- don is smothered by Wildkits. Others pic- tured are: Clark-27, Jesse-45, and Jerdee- 10. BOTTOM PIC- TURE: Gordon cir- fling end for sizeable gain. Football Highlights Fall Term Major awards: Donald Bairstow, Jim Blumberg, Curtis Christian, George Clark, Eugene Cope- land, Jerry Emerzian, Anthony Gordon, Richard Hall, Jack Henderson, Eugene Houte, Richard Hyde, Lyle Jesse, Charles Jerdee, Paul Kaiser, Paul Kinsey, Jack Lancilotti, Bob Lewis, Bill Miteif, Bill Patterson, Haig Paravonian, Charles Petter, Carl Robison, Roy Ross, Gerald Deitz, Harry Schmidt, John Simcic, Dave Soderquist, Edward Sweebe, Joe Zelenz, Bob Koss, Mgr. Minor awards: David Bairstow, Al Biedron, Larry Butkus, Russell Christian, Joe Cole, Darwin Dai- coff, Sam Denton, Russell Hart, Robert Hegel, Don HoHman, Leonard Jakaitis, John Kazarian, Dan Kienitz, Leonard Niemi, Roy Olson, Tom Rasmussen, Bob Rayunas, Truman Roberts, Don- ald Schultz, Arnie Toivonen, Don Walker, Bob Wentworth, Richard Decker, Mgr., Bob John- son, Mgr. FOOTBALL RECORDS Waukegan 28 .,,.......,.....................,.,. Bloomington 0 Waukegan 13 ..........,..............,.......... Kenosha 19 Waukegan Bloom 6 Waukegan Du Sable 0 Waukegan Evanston 14 Waukegan Proviso 14 Waukegan Oak Park 14 Waukegan ......... ........,.............. N ew Trier 28 Waukegan ...........,.................,,..... Morton 0 Won 3 Lost 5 Tied 1 107 i ROVV 1, left to right: Truman Roberts, Tyke Hyde, Bill Miteff, Rollin Tippet, Bob Lewis, Bob Hegel, Chuck Jerdee, Haig Paravonian, Sonny Gordon, Dave Soderquist, Don Schultz, Sam Denton. ROW 2: Al Biedron, Curtis Christian, Jerry Deitz, Jack Henderson, Chuck Petter, George Clark, Bob Rayunas, Bill Patterson, Don Hoffman, Don Walker, Kayo Kazarian, Russell Christian, Leonard Jakaitis, Charles Schroeder. ROW 3: Coach Ted Damos, Paul Kinsey, Joe Zelenz, Carl Robison, Johnny Simcic, Dick Hall, Jim Blumberg, Lyle Jesse, Roy Olson, Roy Ross, Paul Kaiser, Darwin Daicoif, Steve Drew, Leo Singer, Coaches. ROW 4: Jean Fortier, Bob Koss, Mgr., Bob Johnson, Mgr., Dan Kienitz, Harry Schmidt, Edw. Sweebe, Arnie Toivonen, Larry Butkus, Don Bairstow, Len Niemi, Jerry Emerzian, Jack Lancilotti, Jocko Bairstow, Dick Decker, Mgr. PENING the season by defeating one of the states better football elevens and finishing by tieing a league rival, Coach Leo Singers Varsity gridmen closed the record books for the 1945 season. Working with a large squad of inexperienced boys, Singer molded a team which won recognition for its aggressiveness and startling upsets at the offset of the campaign. The Bulldogs defeated a powerf ful Bloomington eleven in their initial appearance under the arcs at Weiss Field, but dropped a second nite contest to a well balanced Kenosha squad on the victor's field. Returning to the victory trail Waukegan trifumphed over their next two opponents, Bloom and BELOW: Assistant Coaches Drew and Damos and Varsity Coach Singer discuss- ing fundamental drill at Weiss Field. DuSable, by decisive margins. In high spirits the Bulldogs met their next foe, Evanston, in their inf itial league tilt, but saw all hope for victory vanish when the Wildkits converted two Waukegan fumbles into scores. The local gridmen slumped offensively in their remaining games, losing three in a row before tieing Morton in the season finale. Due credit and recognition must be given to the coaching staff and squad who formed this fight' ing eleven. lt seemed that the team just lacked that certain quality which hampers numerous potentially great squads from achieving the greatness they def serve. Coach Singer will be blessed with a nucleus of ten lettermen returning next season who will endeavor to return Waukegan's athletic fame to the gridiron after a lapse of a few past years. Graduation has taken a total of twentyffive seniors from W.T.H.S. among which have been several outstanding luminaries in Bulldog sports throughf out their high school career. 108 Vigorous Training Molds Squad i i E E E l l Q L... ELOW' is shown the Football eleven in three various phases of their season in which they developed sportsmanship and team spirit. Row 1, left picture: Bulldogs smear an Evanston back in the League opener at Weiss Field. Right picture: Captain 'Tony Gordon receives his major award from head coach Leo Singer. Row 2, left picture: Singer instructs his squad at Chalk Talk in Room 308. Right picture: Push ups comprise part of strenuous physical exercises. Row 3, left picture: Hitting the sled aids in timing and huilds strong shoulders and legs. Right picture: Hall snags a flat pass as the Wild' kits close in. Bulldogs Play Full Schedule Waukegan 28 Bloomington 0 9-14-45 Uncorking a slashing running attack that all but chased the visitors right out of the park, Coach Singer's Waukegan Bulldogs walloped a big Bloomington eleven in their in- agural tilt. The Bulldogs powerful running attack was headed by Captain Tony Gordon who scored 16 of the 28 points. The new lighting system which was installed this year seemed to be very profitable to the Bulldogs in con- quering Bloomington and served as an indication to a bright future. Kenosha 19 Waukegan 13 9-21-45 It seemed that both. Kenosha and Waukegan needed handles on the football with which they played at Lake Front stadium in Kenosha, for the game featured no less than 15 fumbles. The Bulldogs met one of the biggest and most rugged eleven in high school circles anywhere and be- side the loose ball handling the play was outstanding in several departments. Waukegan 25 Bloom 6 9-28-45 Bouncing back after their first defeat at the hands of Kenosha the Bulldogs powered their way through a widely heralded Bloom eleven. The Bulldogs, who entered the game 2. decided underdog, produced an array of backs who found the slippery going to their liking and the Waukegan eleven proceeded to thoroughly outclass the boys from Bloom. Waukegan 27 Du Sable 0 10-5-45 In complete command from opening kickoff to final gun, the Bulldogs of Waukegan High rolled to an all conclusive victory over Du Sable High's all-colored eleven. So decis- ively did the Bulldogs assert their supremacy that Coach Leo Singer's regulars saw limited action the second half. Evanston 14 Waukegan 7 10-13-45 Sparked by an aggressive line and the running of wing- footed half-back Bill Briggs, the Evanston Wildkits tri- umphed over the Bulldogs eleven. The game was of serious consequence to the locals as they lost their starting guard Dave Soderquist for the rest of the season with a fractured cheek bone. Proviso 14 Waukegan 7 10-16-45 Led by a pair of fleetfooted halfbacks, a rugged Proviso eleven edged out a victory over the Bulldogs. The Pirates took the opening kick-off and marched the length of the field to score in the first five minutes of play. The Bult- dogs roared back early in the second quarter as Jerdce powered a drive downfield which was climaxed by a 27-yard run by Gordon around end. Oak Park 14 Waukegan 0 10-27-45 Oak Park High sch00l's Huskies scored their third straight league victory and their sixth consecutive win the 1945 cam- paign by defeating Waukegan in a tough fray. It appeared as though the Bulldogs were going to rush the Huskies right out of their own stadium but after the first quarter their attack bogged down. New Trier 27 Waukegan 18 11-3-45 An injury-weakened Waukegan eleven suffered their fourth league setback at the hands of the New Trier Ter- riers. Without the aid of several starters the Bulldogs took the kickoff and in th1'ee plays had a score but this temp- orary lead was relinquished as a result of a Te1'rier touch- down. Waukegan 0 Morton 0 Outlasting a haggered Morton eleven the Bulldogs matched wits with the Mustangs in a hard fought battle on a bitter Saturday afternoon. Morton threatened several times but Waukegan dug in and held. Many of these goal line stands took place within the Bulldogs 5-yard strip. OPPOSITE PAGE, ROW 1: Blumberg, Petter, Kaiser, Simcic. ROW 2: Hall, Emerzian, Houte, Kinsey. ROW 3: Clark, Jesse, Paravonian, Sweebe. ROW 4: Robison, Soderquist, Patterson, Henderson. ROW 5: Lancilotti, Zelenz, Schmidt, Christian. BELOW, top: Jerdee, Bairstow. BOTTOM: Gordon, Hyde, Lewis, Dietz. Q ' 2 ' f,5Lg2Lig,? E SR, , Mg fgfffn X' if A 5 f, if 7.1 'vw fi f f1.,,:r ' ' -if 1 . ,gf yt, 1 ' H Jia 45 ' Eff- ,far -e Yearlings Promise Bright Future Q M 5 J VE i .:.1.r:.,r: 3 G I ROW 1, left to right: Jerry Rabin, Mgr., Bob Patterson, Bill Stevens, Mer., Cliff Tavernier, Phil Qued- enield, Jerry Schoknecht, Jaclc Siver, Wally Forsythe, Jimmy Evoy, Glenn Borregard, Donald Messer. ROW 2: Louis Garl, Tom Rottmann, Charles Freise, Jim Schlosser, Del Kanter, Leonard Britton, Jerry Warren, Dick Vojtko, William Ferry, Oscar Bedrosian, Donald Schwab. ROW 3: J. A. Fortier, Coach. Henry Mayer, Pat Brown, Tom Green, Philip Morones, Tony DeSoto, Tom Tobin, Philander Ricks, Dick Graham, James Cameron, Dick Dela Penn, Gerald Nitz. ROW 4: Wayne Hansen, Bob Kelbane, Bill Morre, David Lundgren, Frank Debevic, Bill Ferry, Albert Anthony, Richard Serdar, Don Houte, Martin Terlap, George Sorensen, Earl Sevin. ROW 5: Arthur Isaacson, Jack Kelly, George Holland, Dave Mc- Grain, Ray Ark, Adolph Jerdee, Jim Teece, Bob Oden, John Reyrotti, Jimmy Powers, Bob Stroud, Sam Paparigian. Row 1, left to right: Lucius Copeland, Dick Richardson, Jim Broecker, Jack Hagopian, Albert Wendahl, John Mirretti, Bill McKillen, Robert Schumaker, Kenneth Reinbach, Bob Johnson. ROW 2: Todd Carman, Samuel lvlerritt, Richard Cerk, Jack Blumberg, Don Henderson, Don Braatz, Gil Hansen, Donald Urbates, Larry Dixon, Jerry White, Nelson Springs, John Walsh. ROW 3: John Lorenz, Rudy Baranovic, Herb Vikre, Charles Calamia, Jerry Hickox, Howard Rules, George Dix, Bob Redfearn, Roger Lindskog, Wm. Lucas, Harold Schmidt, Bob Hayman, Bob Miller. ROW 4: Paul Herrick, Mprr., Ray Christensen, Lloyd Funk, Tom Brackett, Maurice Hall, Jerry DeVolk, Bernie Kilger, Claude Crump, Walter Witala, Douglas Drysdale, Lester Keepper, Don Stateler. 112 AT RIGHT: FroshfSoph Coaches, Fortier, Andcrherg, Reid, and Hughes compare notes on the comf ing season. Frosh-Sophs Compile Good Record LETTERMEN Lucius Copeland, Jack Hagopian, Al Wendahl, John Mirretti, Bill McKillen, Bob Schumaker, Ken Reinbach, Bob Johnson, Sam Merritt, Jack Blum- berg, Don Henderson, Don Braatz, Gil Hansen, Don Urbates, Jerry White, Nelson Springs, John Walsh, John Lorenz, Rudy Baronovic, Jerry Hic- kox, Howie Rules, George Dix, Bob Miller, Harold Schmidt, Bob Hayman, Paul Herrick, Mgr., Jerry Devolk, Bernie Kilger, Doug D r s y d al e , Don Stateler. FROSH-SOPH RECORDS Waukegan 0 .,..... ,,......... D undee 13 Waukegan 19 ....... ....... W arren 0 Waukegan 7 ....... ....,.. B loom 0 Waukegan 7 .,...., ,...... M cHenry fVarsityJ 32 Waukegan 7 ....... ......, E vanston 13 Waukegan 7 ....... ,.,..,. P roviso 6 Waukegan 0 ...,... .....,. O ak Park 19 Waukegan 7 ....... .....,. N ew Trier 34 Waukegan 14 ,,,.... ..,.... M orton 13 Won 4 Lost 5 Hit hard, hit fast and hit often is the motto of Waukegan's now famous Frosh-Soph coach, Chuck Reid. In the initial announcement for football, Reid greeted a large group of under- classmen and brieHy outlined his plans for the coming season. He was confronted with the task of building a strong eleven from a group of in- experienced gridmen among whom was only one letterman. The caliber of the team increased as the season progressed and the Bulldogs ended their season with a triumph over Morton after two successive defeats at the hands of Oak Park and New Trier. Al Wendahl captained the Pup- pies throughout the campaign and along with Rules, Merrit, McKillen and Kirpatrick should prove to be fine material for next year's varsity. FRESHMEN Led by coaches Fortier and Anderberg, who worked with a large, industrious group of boys, a Freshman eleven again presented W.T.H.S. with a fine gridiron squad. Fundamental in kick- ing, blocking, tackling and passing were taught to the entire group along with the regular schedule of scrimmage and chalk talks. A free lance schedule was presented to the Freshmen who came out on top in the won-lost column for the entire season. The squad did not contain any outstanding material because they worked as a team with each player being a valuable link in the chain. Dave Allen, Bulldog captain and most valuable player, and Jim Elsbury are pictured above admiring team awards which were earned this season. 114 Champs' Record Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Libertyville 30 Dundee 42 Niles 35 Highland Park 26 Evanston 32 West Rockford 27 Moline 25 East Moline 41 West Madison, Wis. 33 East Madison, Wis. 25 Freeport 25 Dundee 24 Proviso 31 Morton 35 New Trier 28 Oak Park 30 Evanston 27 Oak Park 45 East Rockford 29 Proviso 32 Highland Park 28 Morton 37 New Trier 46 West Aurora 29 Evanston 33 New Trier 39 Niles 23 Oak Park 27 Dundee 31 Total Points Waukegan .......... 1,220 Opponents .......... 915 ROW 1, left to right: Don Walker, Bob Grobelch, Harry Rodbro, Homer Proctor, Mgr., Jack Staran, Ralph Johnson, Dick Hendrix. ROW' 2: John Sekulich, Abbie Brownfield, Jim Blumberg, Dave Allen, Chuck Petter, Ray Van Lan- duyt, George Clark. ROW 3: Asst' Coach Singer, John Andrews, Gerry Dietz, Jim Elsbury, Bob Miller, Ragnar Swanson, Coach Strings Allen. Bulldogs Are Suburban Champs LOSING one of the most successful cage seasons in the history of Waukegan High School Basket' ball, the Bulldogs have compiled a record of twentyffive victories against four setbacks. The sea' son was highlighted with victories over such greats as East Rockford, Dundee, East and West lvloline, Morton of Cicero, Niles, West Aurora, Oak Park, East and West Madison, Freeport, Proviso and New Trier, to mention only a few opponents whom the locals have subdued. Under the expert tutor' ing of Coach Wilbur Strings Allen, the Bulldogs formed into a championship aggregation from a squad which at the opening of the season was not given even a darkhorse chance in any league. But led by their tall center, sparkling forwards and spirited guards, Waukegan soon came to be respected as being one of the State's schoolfboy power houses. The Bulldogs were always named to the fancy fifteen in the United and Associated Press polls and during the latter part of the season they were chosen among the four top teams in the state roster. Waukegan's Bulldogs cagers rate a feather in their hat for each of the following achievements: The Suburban League Championship, which they won undisputedlyg the Big Four Tournament Title on New Years Day, the State Regional honors, advancing to the finals in the Sectional playoffs and the astounding feat of being undefeated on their home court this year. Since Wilbur Allen has taken the coaching reins at W.T.H.S., basketball and other competitive sports have taken on a new form and much credit must be given to the man who has molded this year's hardwood five together. 115 At Left: Bulldogs are shown defeating Evanston in a league tilt on the Wildkits floor. They Play Championship Style Hampered by sickness in two of the season's defeats, the Bulldogs might well have had only two marks against them this year. Cak Park during the league campaign and Dundee in the Sectional finals were the only teams to really subdue the Purple and Gold the past season. Waukegan per' formed against the Wisconsin State Champions and runnerfup of a year ago and triumphed over both in the Wisconsin University Fieldhouse during the Christmas holidays. The Bulldogs also came out on top in a round robin tournament against East and West Moline, at lvloline. Dave 'Allen led the Bulldogs in scoring throughout the season with a total of 411 points. He won the Suburban League scoring title and was a unanimous choice for all league team honors along with being named as one of the top schoolfboy athletes in the state of Illinois. Dave was also named by his teammates as their most valuable player for the season. Elsbury and Van Landuyt followed Allen in scoring with totals of 280 and 193 markers respectively. Jim was named to the Suburban League team picked by the coaches, and Ray was chosen on the second team along with George Clark and Bob Grobelch who rounded out the varsity five. As it team the Bulldogs amassed a total of 1220 points against the oppositions 915. In league play they boast the best .defensive record, holding their rivals to a 34fpoint average per game. The Bull' dogs will have a total of nine lettermen returning to W.T.H.S. next season, but mid year graduation will take practically the entire Iirst string which includes such mainstays as Allen and Clark. The other men will form the nucleus of next year's squad and combined with onfcoming FroshfSoph standouts should again prove to all opposition that they are the team to beat. 'W' Letter Winners Dave Allen, Capt., Richard Bickel, Jim Blumberg, Al Brownfield, George Clark, Gerald Dietz, Jim Elsbury, Bob Grobelch, Bob Jones, Chuck Petter, Harold Rodbro, Jack Staran, John Sekulich, Ed. Streed, Mgr., Ray Van Landuyt. 116 Bulldog Cagers ln Action ABOVE, AT LEFT. Dundee scrambles for a rebound with the Bulldogs in the sectional finals. AT RIGHT: Bulldogs deal Proviso a defeat in a league tilt at Waukegan. AT LEFT: Allen grabbing a rebound from Oak Park in the semi-finals of the sectional tourney. H7 Bulldogs Stress Form And Poise Varsity candidates shown below: ROW 1: George Clark, guardg Bobby Grobelch, guardg Jack Staran, forwardg Harry Rodbro, forward. ROVV 2: John Sekulich, forwardg Al Brownfield, forwardg Jim Blumberg, centerg Dave Allen, center. ROW 3: Jimmy Elsbury, forwardg Ray VanLanduyt, forwardg Chuck Petter, guardg Jerry Dietz, guard. 5 r I Q 5 l E Puppies Are League Co-Titlists OLLUXVING in the footsteps of their illustrious seniors, The Varsity Bull' dogs, the W.T'.H.S. hardwood Puppies ended their season with a fine record and also captured a leg of the Suhurhan League FroshfSoph title, an honor they shared with Evanston. Lack of height hampered Coach Reid's five throughout the campaign, hut speed and aggressiveness made up for most of this deicit and enabled the Puppies to compile eleven victories against six sethacks. This was Chuck Reid's first year of coaching at Waukegaii and it was also the first time in W.T.H.S. history that hoth teams, Varsity and FroshfSophs, have annexed both Suburban championships. It seems that this particular squad must have something on the hall. As Freshmen they enjoyed an undefeated seasong as Sophomores they won a share of the league title, and as Varsity men the outlook is promising. Several standouts on the hardwood court proved to he the nucleus of this squad which Reid coached so adeptly. Chet Gugala, Leo Briseno, Ctto Tennyson, Bill Pucin and Amhrose Savage comprised the first string most of the season and will undouhtedly serve as varsity material next year along with a fine crop of reserves. The following were letter winners for FroshfSoph hasketball: John An' drews, Richard Anderson, Ralph johnson, Richard Hendricks, Rohcrt Miller, Ragnar Swanson, Arnold Toivonen, Don Wzilker, Chet Gugala, Otto Tenf neyson, jerry Hickox, Bill Pucin, Rohert Madrick, Clifford Latz, Ambrose Savage, john Merritti, Bill Peterson, Leo Briseno, jack Blumherg, Douglas Mac Isaac, Homer Proctor. ROW 1, left to right: Dick Richardson, Edward Mateja, George Peterson, Glenn Luce, Clifford Latz, John Regotti, Darl Caley. ROW 2: Johnny Mir- retti, Otto Tennyson, Bill Pucin, Chet Gugala, Ambrose Savage, Leo Briseno, Bob Madrick, ROW' 3: Bill Ferry, Mgr., Jerry Hickox, Jack Kutzler, James Tozer, Larry Larson, Jack Blumberg, Dick Anderson, John Walsh, Charles Reid. ROW 1, left to right: Frank Kasper, Bob Mesec, Howard Heyer, Jack Sherry, Mgr., Marvin Herberger, Billie Botsios, Alvin Van Cleave, Hugh Vickers. ROW 2: Leonard Britton, Phil Wright, Del Kapter, David Spriggs, J. A. Fortier, J. A. Adams, William Staskiewicz, Charles Freise, Ray Ark. ROW 3: Tom Green, Jack Siver, David Fisher, William Sandefun, George Ankley, James Cameron, Bruce Morrison, Gene Small, Gerald Nitz. Yearlings Show Spirit And Fight HE nucleus of all high school athletic teams is found in the Freshmen. W.T.H.S. is proud of the iine underclassmen cagers turned out by Coach Jean Fortier this season. The Freshmen played a regular league schedule throughout the season, although no titles were at stake. Compiling a record of ten victories against five defeats, the junior puppies again came out on top in the victory column with a spree of seven consecuf tive wins to climax their 194546 season. Vv'hen the call for Freshmen basketball was sounded last Cctober over one hundred candidates answered the call. The squad was divided into two teams, the A team which was handled by Coach Fortier, and the B squad coached by Ted Damos. ln the limelight throughout the year were a few promising yearlings: jack Adams, Bill Staskiewicz, Del Kaptur and jack Siver. As Freshmen W.T.H.S, is mighty proud of these athletes, as Sophof mores the future is optimistic. Numeral winners were as follows: jack Adams, George Ankley, Ray Ark, William Botsios, Leonard Britton, james Cameron, James Evoy, David Fisher, Charles Freise, Richard Graham, Thomas Green, Marvin Herberger, Howard Heyer, Adolph Jerdee, Delbert Kapter, Robert Mesec, Richard Metzger, Bruce Morrison, Gerald Nitz, William Sandefur, Jack Siver, Ray Schuenef man, Gene Small, David Spriggs, William Staskiewicz, Alvin Van Cleave, Hugh Vickers, Philip Wright, Frank Kasper, James Teece, jack Sherry, Jack Coyle, Tom Shaffer, Bob Patterson, Tony Merlock, Frank Merlock, Bob Robarge, Frank Sekulich. 120 ROW 1, left to right: Alvin Van Cleave, Ted Broecker, Jack Collins. Phil Leatherman, George Hottinger. ROW 2: Bob Haskins, Gilbert Horner, Robert Ohm, Bill Stevens, Theodore Hudson, Harold Cribb, Joe Macek. ROW 3: Conrad Halteman, Dick Graham, Bob Hegel, Coach Fortier, Gordon Gredell, Del Kapter, James Cameron. Netmen Look To Future INTEREST in tennis again blossomed forth last year as a squad was organized and a schedule revised after an absence of a few years. Mr. jean Fortier was selected as coach and he proceeded to organize a team from almost nothing. Talent and experience was not too plentiful since none of the boys had ever competed in a competitive basis before, but their spirit was high and outlook bright. As the season progressed the boys matured and presented their coach with a fair record for a first year team. This season Gredell and Hottinger have returned to the W.T.H.S. courts and with Hegel and Broecker hope to restore tennis to the top of the sports list as it so richly deserves. Minor awards were presented to the point makers because the newly organized squad 'did not have a regular schedule. Tennis will be on a major basis this season and will continue as such. 121 TOP PICTURE: ROW 1, left to right: Steve Drew, coach, Jerry Metcalf, Bob Marks, Kenneth Emmerich, Arthur Nickols, Richard Metcalf, Jerry Rabin. Arthur Welch. ROVV 2: James Rcp- kow, Harold Cribb, Peter LoMonaco, Charles Mulvaney, Ronald Emmerich, Lloyd Funk, Charles Sundstrom, Allcn Ehlc, Jim Smith. ROW 3: Richard L. Smith, Mgr., Tom Sundstrom, Larry Benson, Frank Debevic, Don Braatz, Morrie Hall, Dude Hansen, Chuck Freedman. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW 1, left to right: Dick Emmerich, Ronald Kelly, John Cook, Jim Borre, Geo. Waruecke, Phil Leatherman, Dick Hall, Jack Kilger, Larry Jencwein, Maurice Murphy. ROW 2: Larry Benson, Bob Nystrom, N. Rickard, Stanley Inness, Einar Jcnstrom. Tank Men Splash Many Thrills HEN the swimming season began at W.T.H.S. the squad was introduced to their new coach Norm Rickard. He took over the job vacated by Jack Morley and Rickard prof ceeded to form quite a good tank team. Several lettermen were returning but again the prob' lem of mid year graduation was to take a heavy toll in material. Such greats as Ross, Ruck, and Geary were to make their absence conspicuous when the Suburban and State tourney dates arrived. The Bulldog Amphibians were represented in state competition by Dick Emerick who placed fourth in diving. Other luminaries such as Larry Jenewein, Captain, Dick Hall, Phil Leatherman, and Ronald Kelly provided thrills and shrills for Waiikegan fans throughought the campaign. In the FroshfSoph division a new coach also greeted the boys in the person of Steve Drew. Steve is a former Bulldog coach but he served with the Army for the past few years which inter' ruptcd his career briefly. Among the members of the team there seemed to be a great number of midgets, but their size didn't hamper their ability in the least. Maurice Hall, Chuck Freedman, Chris Martinez, Larry Benson, Chuck Sundstrom and ,lim Smith along with others should prove valuable material for major competition next year. 122 AT RIGHT: Dick Emmerich, Bulldog diver, who placed fourth in state competition, is pictured executing a back dive to the dis- may of the crowd. ' ' Swimmers Win Awards Varsity Swimming Awards Swimming awards were presented to the following hoys: Larry blenewein, Capt., Jim Borre, Bert Ruck, Les Mordhorst, Phil Leatherman, john Cook, Bob Blackowiez, Roual Geary, Dick Emmerich, Ronald Kelly, Dick Hall, Roy Ross. Minor Varsity Awards Maurice Nlurphy, ,lack Kilger, Stanley Innes, Larry Benson, Erank De Bevic, Allen Ehle, Ronald Emmerich, Charles Ereedlnan, Lloyd Eunk, Mau- rice Hall, Wayne Hansen, Chris Martinez, Jim Smith, Chuck Sundstrom, Richard Smith, Mgr. 1. Numeral Winners Kenny Emmerich, Janis Williziiii, Pete Lalvlonaco, Rohert Metczllf, Jerry Metcalf, Art Nichols, jerry Rahin, Tom Sundstroin, 123 ROW 1, left to right: Bob Swerman, Sam Denton, George Drysdale, Sheldon Lovinger, Dick Hall, Bob Jones, Jack Lux, Russel Hart, Chuck Petter, Abbie Brownfield, Al Wendahl, Jack Staran. ROW 2: Coach Fields, Tyke Hyde, Gus Bairstow, Bob Runyan, Paul Kaiser, Larry Jenewein, Marvin Dixon, Paul Kinsey, Willie Kennedy, Dick Toni- gan, Coach Drew. ROW 3: Don Malocvic, Ronnie Schumaker, Bruce Kaufman, Bill Witt, Phil Moberg, Rudy Baronovic, Tony Plazzo, Bruce Wright, Jim Craze, Dick Richardson. ROW 4: Charles Reppi, Truman Roberts, Bob Kclly, Ragnar Swanson, John Mirretti, George Minkler, Rodger Melton, Bob Koss. I945 Thinclads Are County Champs NDER the tutoring of Coach Fields, who was compelled to dopthe job of two men in the absence of Coach Drew, an army inductee, the 'W' Cinder squad had an impressive 1945 season sweeping all their dual meets and winning the Lake County Championship. Composed mostly of juniors, the thinclads showed well in competition, but more promising will be the future when nine lettermen will return to the W.T.H.S. fold. Standout for the squad was hurdler Bob jones who was undefeated in dual and county competition and also qualified for the state finals at Champaign. When running in the title race he took a bad spill over the 12Ofyard course of high hurdles which eliminated him from the point column, Aside from jones' hurdle fetes and the winning of the County title, the season was highlighted by Waukegans winning the 4flap relay event in the Wheaton Relays and qualifing three men for the finals downstate. The relay team was composed of Christiam, Kennedy, Jones and Hart. Qualifing for state competition were Hart in the 440, Jones in the 12Ofyard high hurdles, and Staran in the mile run. Cther Bulldogs who stood out as top performers were Kinsey, Lux, Brownfield, Hyde, Wendahl, Runyan, Petter and Kaiser. In FroshfSoph competition the school shot put record was broken by Chuck Petter and a creditable performance was turned. in by Brownf field when he broke the Suburban high jump mark for the underclassf men. These two boys also contributed to the County team title which the Bulldogs hope to successfully defend this season and thereby keep possession of the Waukegan NewsfSun trophy awarded to the County winners each season. 124 MAJOR W Bob Koss, Mgr. George Drysdale Bob Jones Jack Lux Russel Hart Chuck Petter Abbie Brownfield Al Wendahl Jack Staran Tyke Hyde Bob Runyan Paul Kinsey Willie Kennedy MINOR W Larry Jenewein Bruce Kaufman Bill Witt Phil Moberg Jim Craze John Mirretti George Minkler Sheldon Lovinger Dick Hall Truman Roberts Bob Swerman Rodger Melton, Mgr N UMERALS Dick Richardson Rudy Baronovic Bruce Wright faux X? 9' HIS.- db ROW 1, left to right: Eggo Schroeder, Junior Pacenti, Misak Ekizian, Bob Dretske, l-lurk Atkinson, John Gugala, Tony Wachowiak, Jack Hrovatin, Bob Therry, Harry Pglmer. ROW 2: Leroy Kovisto, Tink Kittel, Chuck Grosche, Links Lewis, Edgar Allen, Coach Grosche, Bob Whitney. Jim Blumberg, Marty Zbyszynski, Tony Gordon. ROW 3: Murray Conzelman, Lou Kovisto, Chet Gugala, Bill Elsbury, Dumbo Shea, Bob Schasane, Dick Bickel, Bob Dalton, Larry Johnson. i945 District Diamond Champs HE 1945 Baseball season saw Al Grosche in his twentyfsecond year as varsity baseball coach. The iirst team was composed mostly of seniors who had an even record in the Suburban League with four wins and four losses. They did not get a chance to play Morton, the league winner. Last year's team was slow in getting started, but did manage to reach the sectional finals after defeating strong teams like Evanston, New Trier, and Lockport. Outstanding players last year were John Gugala, Elmer Pacenti, ,lack Hrovatin and Bill Elsbury, who came along fine as a first year pitcher. All but one of these players had to enter the armed services at the close of the season. The one exemption was john Gugala, who started his college term last fall at the University of Illinois. The highlight of last year's season was the occasion when Bob Eeller brought his Great Lakes team to Weiss Field to play the Bull' dogs. The final score was Great Lakes 5, Waukegan 4. Last year's team carried one freshman, Chet Gugala, a brother of john Gugala, whom coach Grosche considers one of his best baseball prospects. The Bulldog reserve teams, the Freshmen and EroshfSophs, were coached by Grosche and Leo Singer. Their schedule was composed of free lance games. The main purpose of these underclass teams is to develop material for the varsity squad. The games are intended to give the players experience for future league competition. The Varsity had a record of 7 wins over Arlington Heights, Evanston, Proviso, New Trier, Lockport while losing 5 to the hands of New Trier, Proviso, and Oak Park. 125 MAJOR W Elmer Pacenti John Gugala Tony Wachowiak Jack Hrovatin Chuck Grosche Bob Lewis Bob Whitney Chet Gugala Bill Elsbury Dumbo Shea Bob Dretske Bob Therry Tink Kittel Harry Palmer Ralph Jenkins, Mgr MINOR W Eggo Schroeder Misak Ekizian Ray Atkinson Leroy Kovisto Marty Zbyszynski Tony Gordon Cow Allen Bob Dalton Lou Kovisto Bob Schasane Murray Conzelman Jim Blumberg vo. STANDING, left to right: Bill Pucin, Capt. Pat Rouse, Coach Stan Tomkovich, Joe Dodich, Harry Smith proudly display the awards they won last season. LETTER WINNERS 1945-1946 Major W : Pat Rouse, Har- ry Smith, Alfie Smith, Joe Dodich, Bill Pucin, John Kar- lovich, Floyd Klimek. Minor W : Mury Smith, Len Nie- mi, Manley Zanco, Jack Charron, Don Hoffman, Rudy Grum. Numerals: Bob Marks, Tony Merlock, Gene Murphy, Ray Sandberg. Match Play Champs -- I945 A total of ten awards, five major and five minor, were presented to the squad. The receivers of these letters follow: Major Wm: Harry Smith, Pat Rouse, Joe Dodich, Bill Pucin, Al Smithg Minor W : Rudy Gruni, Don Hoffman, Jack Charon, Louis Vasser, Manley Zanco, Freeport 0 New Trier 75 Oak Park 25 Niles 3 Arlington Heights 35 Thorton 15 Highland Park 105 Proviso 4 Morton 15 District Meet, Waukegan 1 1945 1946 VVaukegan Morton 0 Waukegan 15 Waukegan McHenry 9 Waukegan 75 Waukegan Highland Park 6 Waukegan 125 Waukegan New Trier 3 Waukegan 15 District Meet, Waukegan 4 Waukegan 115 Waukegan 115 Evanston 35 Waukegan 135 Waukegan 95 Highland Park 55 Waukegan 45 Waukegan 15 Morton 0 Waukegan 11 Suburban Meet, Waukegan 2 Waukegan 135 Waukegan Reserves 10 Zion 0 Waukegan Reserves 9 Evanston 0 The 1945 Bulldogs compiled a record of eight varsity wins and two reserve wins against no defeats and finished fourth in the district and second to New Trier in the Suburban meet. This season the local prep linksmen won the Medal Play Title in the Suburban league. In the District Meet, Waukegan placed first, at Champaign they ' inished as the seventh team in the state. The Varsity record this year: won 9, tied 1, and lost 1. 126 Win l946 League Medal Title Show above are some of Coach Tomkovich's golfers who contributed heavily to the winning of the Suburban title and being undefeated in match play. TOP ROW: Joe Dodich, Jack Charon, Alfie Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Murry Smith, Pat Roluse, Harold Smith. FTER a lapse of a few years the Waukegan golf team returned to competition with a highly successful season. Headed by its new coach, Stan Stomkovich, who was a member of the Flying Tigers in the past world war, the Bulldog linksmen were undefeated in match play and won the distinguished title of the Suburban League. The first five men this season are all major letter winners from last year's squad which was primarily comprised of underclassmen. Among these returning W men the team captain, Pat Rouse, is back and has combined with Harry Smith, Bill Pucin, Joe Dodich, and Al Smith to form the basis for this year's squad which has to .date won three of its matches by comfortable margins. In the first year of competition Tomkovich started from scratch but gradually discovered talf ent in his group of yearlings which has blossomed into the reputation of the Bulldogs being the team to beat. Waukegan lost no lettermen via graduation last year but this season will be hit hard by the loss of its top men, Rouse, Smith and Al Smith along with several valuable seniors who formed a strong reserve squad. 127 G.A.A. members are shown above at one of their weekly sessions in the Girls' Club Room Girls' Athletic Association ITH the opening of school in the fall, a large group of sportfloving girls hurried to enroll in the G,A.A., the school's club for girl athletes. The girls enjoy such active sports as bowling, basketball, archery, golf, soccer, baseball, and swimming. For each sport participated in the girls earn points which they watch pile up until they reach the required one hundred points. This number admits them to the club and enables them to vote on any G.A.A. matter. Upon reaching onefhundred points the girls receive their pins. Six hundred points gives them numerals. A school W , which takes twelve hundred points, is the goal of all members. For sixteen hundred points a girl receives an I which symbolizes Illinois. Marge Paveglio, Eleanor Rogola, and Carol Robbins have earned the necessary two thousand points for the state award of the map of Illinois. With all these activities, the girls have found time to sponsor MotherfDaughter Teas, Hay rides, splash parties, dances, and Play Day. Attending Play Day the girls from Grant, Warren, Antioch assembled in the gyms and held of W.T.H.S. to compete in sports and swimming. 128 Time To Remember ITH the coming of cold weather our girl athletes move indoors and take up basketball. This year's turnout for basketball has proved that it is a very popular sport among the girls as well as the boys. Miss Gorishek taught the girls a number of shots and also refereed the games. The basketball games took place in the Senior gym every Tuesday and Thursday. On Valentines Day, the G.A.A. girls played host to the Zion Basketball team and later the Y team, on their court. Pictured at the left are: Joanne Stenman, Mary Ellen Runyun, Dolores Rode, Mary Ano, and Carol Robbins. In the Bowling picture below we have Gerry Gilitzki and Mary Ano demonstrating forms of bowling. Some of the fairest of the fair sex at W.T.H.S. are showing their dancing abilities. Since time has changed dancing into an enerf getic sport, we have Dorothy Ulcott and Gerry Gilitzki, Sophie Ulicki and Blanche Mesec, Jackie Bohl and Dorothy Wallace, Mary Galbavy and Jeannie Olcott using up that excess energy. Under the direction of Mrs. Slater the girls danced to the music of the Magnof vox in the Girl's clubroom every Wednesday after school. 129 Dolphin Club Left to right: Gerry Gilitzki, Dorothy War- man, Carol Schultz, Cath- erine Pentelow, Sally Winding, Shirley Parnell, Phyllis Crabb and Marge Pavaglio. Life Saving Left to right, they are: Gerry Gilitzki, Dorothy Warman, Carol Schultz, Catherine P 0 n t e l 0 W , Jeanne Decker, Anne Ruetlinger, Eileen Siegel, Barbara Western, Mar- garet Duncan, M a X i n e Hughes, Kay Christensen, Charmain Randolph Nancy Jacobson, Marge Olson, Shirley Parnell, Barbara Bairstow, Sally Winding, Phyllis Crabb and Judy VVelch. Life In The Cool Blue Waters HEN fall sets in and the bathing beaches no longer tempt our bathing beauties, they spend their afterfschool time in the pool. On Wednesdays and Fridays the girls rush to the locker room to change their school clothes for bathing suits. The Red Cross Life S 1 3 irce regu ations and protection for swimming and boating, to recommend and install proper safeguardsg to mark danger spots with warning signsg and to serve as volunteer life gaurds at unguarded beaches where it is not the obvious duty of swimmer or operator to provide the necessary protection. Students who have thoroughly masf tered their lifefsaving work in high school and have passed their senior lifefsaving tests, automatically become members of Red Cross Life Saving. In 1945, the following girls passed their Senior or Junior Life Saving tests and received their emf blems and lifefsaving pins: Mary Brown, Dagmar Christenson, Phyllis Crabbe, Gerry Gilitzki, Rose' mary Gordon, Shirley Hardcastle, Mary McManeman, Shirley Parnell, Marge Paveglio, Catherine Pentelow, Eleanor Rogala, Carol Schultz, Dorothy Wirmaii, J - Wi' ' 130 aving is an organization to advocate and enfi l Q 1 oaune eakly, Sally Winding. Dolphin Club Is Popular HE Dolphin Club, the only girls swimming club in our school, is under the expert guidance of Miss Kathleen Randolph. Under her direction Aquatic Fantasies in the year 1945 was one of best water shows ever presented by the club. Others that participated in the show were G.A.A. members and Frank Kelly and Larry Jcnewein, who were members of the swimming team. A diving exhibition was performed by Marge Paveglio, Catherine Penteloe, Carol Schulz and Richard Emmerich. Phyllis Crabb, the president of the Dol' phin Club, will be remembered for the talent and skills she showed when she stole the Comic Act. The purpose of the Club is to promote swimming for protection and enjoy' ment. To become a member of this club, the girls must pass their Life Saving tests, then be voted into the club by other members. The group that was voted into the club this year are: Barbara Bairstow, Kay Christensen, lvlargarat Dunf cun, Mzixine Hughes, Nancy Jacobson, Dorothy Teaters, Charmain Randolph After the lucky group got into the club, a Splash Party was given in their honor by the Dolphin Club. After the swim and games, everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner. G.A.A. Officers At right we find Mrs. Slater, president Mary Ano, Miss Gorishek, and Eleanor Rogala, the secretary of the G.A.A., discussing matters to be taken up at the business meeting that follows. Meet- ings are held on the first Fri- day of each month. 131 wif, ff 'fi For All Good Sports IN the top picture we see Miss Gorishek showing the G.A.A. golf players how to hold the club. She is now teaching the cross finger hold. r Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday moans and groans could be heard com' ing from the gym where the freshman and sophomore gym classes were learning the Danish gymnastics. After Miss Gorishek and Miss Randolph are done teaching, the girls depart with aches and pains in every bone. Freshman swimming class. The freshmen girls have swimming every Monday. Miss Randolph, with the aid of some of the girls in the Dolphin Club, teach the girls all the fundamentals of swimming, The girls who can swim stay on the deep side where they are taught different strokes and dives by a member of the Dolphin Club. Miss Randolph teaches the others how to float, how to kick their feet, and how to breathe while in the act of swimming. 132 Spring Is Here -- nd Golf 'FHAT ua straight line is the shortest distance between two points is the first lesson a golf ball must learn. The golf ball is an eager stu' dent with Dorothy Wallace, Catherine Pentelow, Gerry Gilitzki, Eleanor Rogala, and Jackie Bohl, as the teachers, and Miss Mary Gorishek instructor. This group shows signs of promising performances this year, and will probably keep the grass in their back yards cut low without the aid of a lawnmower. In the top picture Catherine Pentelow shows correct form after the club has been swung at the ball. The sixth period sophomores gym class are playing a make believe basketball game. Two girls are representing the baskets. 153 Daughters Of Robin Hood ills Iqg The correct form for archery is demonstrated by Jean Matson and Georgia Greene. When gym classes were held outdoors in the early fall, the first sport on the list was archery. Robin Hood Cand sparrowsj take note! Keen competition lurks in the air as the G.A.A. bowmen send their arrows to places they know not where. Miss Randolph is responsible for the straight and narrow shooters often seen on the west side of the senior building, which served as a landing for stray shots. At the left we have Miss Randolph instructing Jean- nie Olcott. Looking on are Irene Baronivic and Mary Gallavy. 134 Bowling Stresses Form EWS! Bowling is now an upfandfcoming sport. The capable rollers manage to keep the ball in the alley a fair percentage of the time. Most of the girls reached a score of which they can be proud. Doris Nibbe, one of more active members with about 1200 points to her credit, won the award which was given to the girl who came out regularly and had the highest average. Doris, better known to her friends as Dode, won the award with an average of 128. Mary Galbavy came in a close second with about a 110 average. BELOVV, left to right, ROW 1: Helen Lucas, Sylvia Kerscher, Mary Galbavy, Blanche Mesec, Dorothy Wirta, Eunice Firchow. ROVV 2: Betty Callow, Carol McDonald, Marilyn Glogovsky, Jeanie Olcott, Dorothy Wallace, Doris Nibbe. ROW 3: Virginia Bennett, Gerry Gilitzki, Carol Robbins, Betty Jean Roth, Mrs. Slater, Dolores Rode, Mary Ano, and Sally Barnes. FAR RIGHT: The G.A.A. bowlers are off to a beautiful start! Gerry Gilitzke demonstrates the correct position for successful bowling. 135 Q 'Q-WA J 559' x I l W, 1 H N X! -rw- Q, ,W f .... walks ' sis LH ' ' x , K -'64 5' K. YK e earn Self- iscipline li!! TOP PICTURE, SEATED: Shirley Puckett, Pat Hill, Betty Griffon. STANDING: Lou Alfano, Jacqueline Isaacson, Marilyn Henry, Anna Mae llcadc, Joann Crawford. BOTTOM PICTCRE, ROVV 1, left to right: lst Lt. lValter Harrowcr, Capt. Gordon Martin. Capt. Bob Drcstske, Major John McCollum, Lt. Col. Edward Mohn, Major Theodore Andcrson, Major Mike Martinez, Captain Jerry I-Ialc, lst. Li. Frank Dayton. ROW 2: 2nd, Lt. Robert Carnahan, 2nd. Lt. Van Scveska, Lt. John Cook, lst. Lt. Gil Beatty, Lt. Richard Arnold, Lt. Dick Shaft, Li. Norman Hoffman, Lt. Frank Furlan. ROVV 3: 2nd. Lt. Richard Stevens, 2nd. Lt. Robert Anderson, 2nd, Lt. Eugene Ycnnie, 2nd, Lt. Charles Bergstrom, 2nd. Lt. Edward Sayle, 2nd, Lt. John Kazarian, Znd. Lt. Raymond Lowy, 2nd. Lt. Ronnie Knurlson. HE ofliccrs in thc R.O.T.C. undcr strict training rules, havc complied with thc United Statcs Army regulations. During thc drill period, cadct Captains and Licutcnants takc chargc ot drill and instruction and thus acquirc valuahlc training. Every ofhccr is iully rcsponsihlc tor thc pcrforinancc ot the cadcts undcr his charge Any failure on the part of the cadcts is rcgardcd as thc rcsponsihility of the lcadcr. An othccr who cannot achicvc sonic dcgrcc ot success, who tails to corrcct thc niisf takes of his nicn, who cannot maintain order and discipline in his unit is a failure 138 Early in the second semester the cadet officers received their promo- tions according to a test which was given. Here seatedg Captain Ernest J. Vlad is presenting promotions to, left to right: Cadet Lt. Col. John McCollum, Cadet Majors Frank Day- ton, Gilbert Beatty, Frank Furlan. Major Bennett Heads R. O. T. C. HE R.0.T'.C. program at Wztukegain Township High School has received increased encouragement and support during the past two years. Recent changes in the personnel of the unit, the provision of improved oiiice facilities, and the coordination of the work with the physical education department are developments which will help to further improve the R.O.T.C. program. Announcement of the appointment of Major Verde Bennett as Professor of lviilitary Science and Tactics for a fourfyear term has heen received with enthusiasm hy everyone. The major was trained for teaching young men the fundamentals of the army at the University of Illinois. The fourfyear appointment will provide a period of leadership for a sustained length of time so that projects may he planned more adequately. As an aid to the administration of the R.O.T,C. program, school offif cials have secured the appointment of two sergeants instead of one to assist in directing the program. One of these men is Staff Sergeant Claude L. Shelton, who has had a numher of years of experience directing R.O.T.C, programs in Chicago high schools. The other man, Sergeant Paul Lietzke, has had excellent experience recently in the armed forces. Waukegaii Township High School is very anxious to have the R.CTT.C. program expand even further. School officials are hoping to see more facilities, hoth indoor and outdoor, provided for the hoys in this program. Brushing up on First Aid Major Gilbert Beatty is instructing his the- ory class in the proper way to admin- ister artificial respiration. Looking on are, left to right: Arnold Aegerter, Nyle Stierna, Ted Broecker, and Dick Matson. 139 Drill Platoon Shows Precision a as S W? 4942 ROW 1, left to right: Lxt. Col. Ed Mohn, Lt. Frank Furlan, Sgt. George Chandler, Pvt. Robert Glognvsky, Tnd Lt. Eugene Yennie, Pvt. Bill Jackson, 2nd Lt. Raymond Lowy, T!Sgt. Roger Melton, 2nd Lt. Dick Shaft, S!Sgt. Joseph Gross, lst Lt. Frank Dayton. ROW 2: Capt. Bob Dretske, Maj. Theodore Anderson, S!Sgt. Theodore Bittner, SlSgt. Harold Francke, 2nd Lt. Robert Anderson, S!Sgt. Alex Poulas, Pvt. Paul Snderquist, Sgt. Stanley Inness. ROW 3: 2nd Lt. Edward Sayle, 2nd Lt. Charles Bergstrom, 2nd Lt. Norman Hoffman, 2nd Lt. Van Seveska, Pvt. Jack Sheldon, lst Sgt. John Sullivan, Pvt. Martin Radolph, Capt. Martin Gordon. RILL Platoon, fall in. Yes, every morning at 7:45 this command was heard by all cadets who wanted to show their ability to drill with a rifle. Led by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Edward Mohn the men worked hard to make the platoon a precision unit. The drill platoon is made up of boys who can show their precision with a rifle. Many boys try to become members of the platoon, but fail because of lack of precision. In the drill platoon members become well acquainted with silent drill. To be able to drill as a group and make it sound like only one person is drilling. It was too late in the semester to get any meets with other schools, but the platoon is expected to make an excellent showing at the inspection. 140 Rlfle Club Proves s lp HE rifle club, under the watchful eye of Sgt. Paul W. Lietzke, fired daily during the winter months to mold a good team for competition. The cadets journeyed to such schools as Cnarga Military school and St. John's Military Academy for shoulderftofshoulf der matches. The team also fired in the Sixth Service Command and the Hearst Trophy matches. The training is very rigid. Each memher must go through the same rountine, ffirst, the sighting bar, which shows the proper picture of the hullseyeg second, triangulaf tiong and finally, firing. Two members of the team received medals for their high scoring ability. Cadet Col. John Mc Collum received the Rifle Marksmanship medal, while Cadet Lt. Col. Frank Dayton received the Outstanding Rifleman medal. TOP PICTURE, left to right: ROW 1: Nyle Stie Curtis, Charles Bergstrom Bob M ggski, Darell Wa Marksman h' rna, Frank Dayton, Roger Melton, Everett , etcalf. ROW 2: Don Pearson, John McCullom, Ken ughop, Frank Furlan, Sgt. Lietzke. TTOM PICTURE, left to right: SITTING: Charles Bergstrom. KNEE I Cullom. STANDING: Frank Dayton. LIIN G: Johnl Mc- Captain Arnold Heads Company A COMPANY A ROSTER: Honorary Officer-Capt. Jackie Isaacson, Capt. Richard Arnold, lst Lt. Charles Bergstrom, lst Lt. Edward Sayie, 2nd Lt. Van Seveska. 2nd Lt. Richard Shaft, Capt. Norman Singer, Darwin Daicoff, Robert Dalton, Marvin Dixson, Robert Newman, Wm. Wirtanen, Charles Ahlstrom, David Bairstow, Ken- neth Bennett, Theodore Bittner, Robert Blackowicz, Joseph Burba, Lawrence Butkus, Richard Decker, Arthur Falk, Robert Hendrickson, Frank Hough, Kenneth Koski, James Payne, Richard Anderson, John Andrews, Myron Ano, Mike Babieh, Larry Benson, Wm. Cunningham, John Davies, Albert Debalak, Bernard Epker, Jack Hagopian, Ralph Johnson, Howard Luekritz, David Lundberg, Eugene Magri, Wm. Potochnik, Charles Raasch, James Zupancic, Lionel Saltzberg, Richard Balmes, Robert Belec, Lawrence Brean, Vincent Bruno, Charles Calamia, Darl Caley, Ray Cantrell, Frank Carnahan, Donald Christensen, Frances Chwiediecwicz, Donald Cole, Robert Cook, Thomas Cretan, Claude Crump, Robert Dolan, Charles Freeman, Wayne Golwitzer, Gerald Goode, Robert Hayman, Donald Henderson, Jerry Hiekox, Thomas Hunedsky. Bob Johnson, Edward Kasper, Bernard Kilger, Robert Knox, Dennis Korjenek, Laurence Koschak, Jack Kutzler, John Kyritsi, Laurence Larson, Phil Leatherman, Stanley Lentz, Roger Lindskog, Quinten Link, Wm. Lucas, John Marl- son, Albert Masotas, James Magby, David Meyers, Wm. Miller, Frank Mulroney, Curtis Randolph, Robert Redfearn, Robert Rice, Howard Rules, Robert Sargent. Anthony Simmonaitis, John Stanczak, Wm. Tippet, Robert Wakefield, Robert VVare, Donald Walker, Bruce YVright, Walter Witala, John Wall, Hercules Zagoras, Mike Piaseeki. f' f 142 Company B Strives For Leadership COMPANY B ROSTER: Capt. Frank Dayton, 2nd Lt. Gordon Martin, 2nd Lt. Carl Robison, 2nd Lt. Raymond Lowy, Ronald Bleck, Gerald Brey, Donald Dorband, David Endicott, Thomas Hoye, Richard Harris, Robert Haubrich, Allen Jones, Alex Poulos, Tom Rygiel, John Sullivan, Russell Swift, Harry Thatcher, Eugene Yennie, Manley Zanco, David Allen, Aloysius Biedron, Donald Byrne, Jimmy Craze, Joseph DeBennctte, Gerald Deitz, Frank Elloian, Hercules Gar- tlala, Robert Glogovsky, Elmer Graham, John Jastrom, Robert Guerin, Misak Ekizian, Conrad Halteman, Russell Hart, Richard Hendrix, John Kockevar, Bill Kutzler, Richard Lodesky, Douglas Maclsaac, Wm. Messer, Leonard Niemi. Roy Olson, Arthur Opal, Gust Petropoulos, Jack Sheldon, Ronald Smith, George Spaeth, Ragnar Swanson, Arnold Toiv- onen, John Ifrh, Casareo Valdez, Raymond VanLanduyt, Donald Voight, Wm. Witt, Leonard Latz, Merritt Ano, Jerry DeVolk, Robert Hicks, Logan Kennedy, John Lorenz, Bob Metcalf, Robert Miller, Roy Miller, Bill McLernon, An- thony Palazzo, Ralph Rundquist, Martin Rudolph, Frank Stritar, Rollin Tippet, Joseph Zelenz, Henry Olson, Allen Flagstadt, George Smith, Allen Corzine, George Dix, Stanley Urbatis. Don Norton, Howard Ibador, Edward Barrett. Norman Broecker, Anthony Bufano, Johnny Burchett, James Burckle, William Burris, Charles Butkus, James Car- berry, Norman Caulk, John Corcoran, Richard Fletcher, William Grum, James Gnerin, Koren Hagopian, Lawrence Hoxx, Jack Jensen, Bruce Johnson, William McKinley, Thomas McSorley, Donald Miller, Walter Miskowski, Donald Norton, Daniel Pacenti, Anthony Prince, Edward Redding, Allen Repasky, John Rogala, Tom Rostrom,Mike Schmidt, Stanley Sedlauskas, John Siwula, Eugene Smith, Leon Smith, Murray Smith, Richard Smith, John Sutherland, Ray- mond Tack, Louis Vasseur, Anthony Vignerie, Warren VVells, George Weinberger, Kenneth Wheelock, Wm. Paavil- ainen, Carl Holmes, Kenneth Stewart. 143 Company C Maintains Fine Record 9 COMPANY C ROSTER: Major Mike Martinez, Capt. Gilbert Beatty, 2nd Lt. John Cook, Capt. Walter Harrower, Major John McCollum, 2nd Lt. Richard Stevens, Wm. Ahart, Anthony Gordon, Robert Grobelch, Everett Hatton, Einar Jenstrom, Robert Pringle, Lyle Baskin, Robert Bell, LeeRoy Dixon, Walter Drestke, Raymond Gargolis, George Groat, Joseph Gross, Andrew Hebior, Earl Harris, Gilbert Horner, Wm. Jackson, Leonard Jakaitis, John Juncer, Ray Keller, Ronald Kelly, Walter Leonaitis, Roger Melton, Frank Musich, Christie Nakis, Louis Nystrom, Joseph Ostrowski, Anthony Raila, Robert Rayunas, Donald Richards, Edward Richter, Jimmie Seals, John Simcic, Martin Simonian, Paul Soderquist, Joseph Soukup, Gerald Sten- rnan, Nyles Stierna, Donald Strazer, John Szcygielski, Gilbert Thornborough, Erwin Tonkin, James Turk, Robert Turk, Richard Vanderventer, James Winfrey, Stanley Zegar, Edward Davi'a, Robert DelaPena, Douglas Drysdale, Raymond Evans, Lawrance Felknor, George Fen- drick, Willie Foxie, Charles Freedman, Mitchell Groblewski, William Hoye, William Hull, Blur- nell Hutchens, William Mayhew, Don Statl'r, Joseph Sumeriski, Arnold Aegerter, Marion Anderson, Ronald Anthony, Anthony Balestreri, Charles Bergland, Billy Callow, Alan Can- nuteson, Raymond Christeasen, Donald Day, Harold Fisher, Bennie Foxie, Anthony Gergas, Albert Gilber, Chester Gugala, Gilbert Hansen, Louis Harding, Gerald Holt, Don Hough, Melvin Hutchinson, Clifford Latz, Glenn Luce, Richard Mattson, Edward Mateja, John Nlirretti, Leroy Montgomery, Joseph Newman, Clifford Pauly, Richard Racas, Donald Rode, James Rumsa, Ambroes Savage, Robert Silrola, Victor Slana, Harvey Slusser, Alroy Stonelake, Joe Sulentic, Richard Salinas, William Schalck, Paul Sholtz, Charles Sundstrom, Dick Tracy, John Valencie, Gerald Warner, Will Williams, David Ogleslfy, Nellson Springs, Frank Musieh, Richard Bory. Tewlo Hukkula. l44 Cap ain Dretske Heads Company D COMPANY D ROSTER: Lt. Col. Edward Mohn, Capt. Bob Dretske, lst Lt. Frank Furlan, 2nd Lt. Robert Anderson, 2nd Lt. Ronald Knudson, 2nd Lt. Bob Carnahan. Honorary officer, Lou Alfano, Louis Novak, John Juntunen, Vernon Karasek, Daniel Kienitz, Paul Latz, Lawrence Levine, Raymond Martino, Ben McCollum, Peter Melius, Frank Nagode, Alex Poulos, Donald Pearson, Ivan Pearson, Thomas Ras- mussen, Truman Roberts, Harold Rodbro, Roger Ross. Angelo Ruiz, Donald Schultz, Frank Skorupinski, Gale Suttie, Floyd VVhite. Paul Laurent, David Thomas, Louis Aspatore, VVilliam Metzger. Ronald Powell, Donald Sattler, Robert Scheerlinek, Edward Scarbalis, Charles Slulginskas, Samuel Adams. Sam Badegrian, Rudolph Bar- anovic, Carl Ballenger, Sam Botsias, Thomas Braekett, John Briscoe, WVilliam Chesko, Edward Davis, Larry Dixson, Joseph Dodick, John Drinka, Raymond Essling, Lloyd Funk, Richard Gartley, Walter Gawlik, Jules Godfirnon, Donald Hendrickson, Thomas John, Stanley Kundrot, John LaForge, Ben Mardoian, Robert Madriek, Ralph Mor- tensen, Elmer Martein, Edward May, Joseph Masilionis, Phillip Moherg. Richard Mozina, Richard Naeins, LeRoy Nerstrom, Richard Niemi. George Nardmark, Leo Nycz. Charles Palmer, Eugene Paulausky, George Peterson, Ylfilliam Pucin, Richard Raidart, Thomas Ryan, Robert Sandahl, Harold Schmidt, Don Stearns, Otto Tenny- son, John Trott, Charles VVhiteside, Emil Yvyszatko, Ernest Verne, Danell VVaughop, Earl VVasniewiski, Richard Zalar, David Traxler, R. Torres, VVillie Pratter, Allen Ehle, Bob Hubert. 4l2W1lW1 J'?1f'V f N' J i f-1 ,., K F135 A M fA , 3, 1 J V f , w1Z1' f',-QPI Sill: EX! '.,- I n, f 7', if , p e . f ff ' 'I X 0ur Goal Is Graduation January, l946 Class-- First Iii War, ONGRATULATIONS, graduates! Under the sponsorship of Miss Melba Reid and Mr. Vv'ilbur Allen, this class will long be remembered as one of the most distinguished ever to pass through the portals of W.T.H.S. It will also be remembered as the first class to enroll in World War H, and the first to graduate in peace. Yes, the January class of 1946 excelled in sports, dramatics, and military, not to mention the top scholf ars of the class, Betty Apeland and Mary Kate Yntema, valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. On the less serious side of this class comes the highlights of the social program including their junior prom, entitled Moonlight and Roses, and the Grad Hop, themed Castles in the Air. Helping their teams to victory in the Held of sports were Chuck Jerdee, Paul Kaiser, Dave Soderquist, and Harry Schmidt in football: Bert Ruck, Roy Ross, and Raoul Geary in swimming: Bob Dretske, and Tony Wachowiak in baseball, and Bob jones, and Paul Kaiser in track. In dramatics, the outstanding thespians were Jackie Isaacson, and Pat Hill who participated in many threefact plays and helped make their class play a great success. In military Ed Mohn and Mike Martinez were most prominent. just as the curtain fell on the last act of Brother Goose, the Senior play, the cur' tain has fallen on the last act of their high school careers, only to open again to offer new ways of obtaining unlimited success. 5 9 'fa XX hst In Peace EARLESS and unafraid youth marches out to meet the world. Typical of their classf mates at W.T.H.S. and in a thousand other high schools throughout America are the officers of the class of january, 1946. Shown above are Larry Larsen, treasurer: wresident: Mary Lou Moore, seeretaryg and Dave Soderquist, vicefpresident Boh jones, I 149 DORIS AHLSTROM: G.A.A., Hall Monitor . . . LOU ALFANO, Susie : Cosmo Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Audio Visual Peppers' Club, Military . . . CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, Char : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student UW World. THEODORE ANDERSON, Ted : Crossed Sabers Club, Mili- tary, Drill Platoon . . . ELIZABETH APELAND, Betty : A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Treble Cle-ff Club . . . LEONARD APPELT, Lermie : Military. ALICE ASTOURIAN: History Club . . . IRENE BABICH, Renie : Girls' Basketball, Girls' League, History Club, Audio Visual . . . RAYMOND BAKANEC, Buck : Military. SHIRLEY BARLAND, Shirl : Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor, His- tory Club, Ir. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . DESIREE BARNES, Diz : Girls' League . . . ROBERT BERG- LAND, Mouse : Hall Monitor, Military, Plays, Student W World. ALOYSIUS BOJNIEWICZ, Al : Military . . . JAMES BRA- DEN, Jim : Military . . . VIRGINIA BRAUN, Jinny : A Cappella Choir, Class Council, Girls' League, Girls' League Coun- cil, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Pageants, Peppers' Club, Senior Play, Senior City Gov't, Student Council, Treble Cleff Club. YVONNE BUNTON, Bonnie : Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor, Girls' League . . . CAROL BUTLER: Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor, History Club, Life Saving, Pageants, Peppers' Club, Senior Play, Poster Club, Senior City Gov't, Student Council . . . RUSSELL CHRISTIAN, Chris : Annual Staff, Baseball, Basketball, Football, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student W World, W Club. EUGENE COPELAND, Cope : Football, Military, W Club . . . WILLIAM CRAMOND, Willie : Military, Swimming Squad JOAN B. CRAWFORD, fo : A Cappella Choir, Cosmo Club, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Operettas, Plays, Spanish Club. 150 JOAN C. CRAWFORD, Shorty : Annual Staff, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitor, History Club, Military, Poster Club, Senior City Gov't, Student HW World, Senior Play . . . WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Ragx : Band, Football, Or- chestra . . . RACHEL CUNNINGHAM, Rrltchel : Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor, History Club, Spanish Club, ROGER DAVILA: Baseball, Basketball, Military , . . SAMUEL DENTON, Sammy : History Club, Riiie Club, HW Club, Slide Rule Club, Football, Swimming, Track .... A UDREY DeVRIES, Aud : Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor, Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Student Council. DONALD DICE, Loaded : Basketball, Football, Military, Stu- dent Council, Student UW World, Track, UW Club . . . VIR- GINIA DOWDEN, finny : A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pageants, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club . . . ESTHER DRACOS, Drakie : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Trans- ferred from Holy Child. ROBERT DRETSKE, Bob : Baseball, Basketball, Crossed Sabers Club, Cosmo Club, Jr, Red Cross, Military. Senior City Gov't, UW Club, Audio Visual, Drill Platoon , . . WESLEY DUNSKI, We3 : Military, Senior City Gov't , . . JUNE ERICKSON: Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club. Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, National Honor Society. Operettas, Spanish Club, Student Council. MAY ERICKSON: Class Council, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Operettas, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . WALTER FARRELL, Bill : Military . . . BARBARA FRANKS, Babs : Girls' League, Girls' 'League Council, Girls' Chorus, History Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council. RAOUL GEARY, Cr1zig : Band, Military, Swimming Squad . . . ANGELINE GRANA, Renee : Cosmo Club, French Club, Girl's Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Peppers' Club . . . BETTY GRIFFIN, Bf't5 : Girls' League Council, History club, Military, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Coun- eil, Victory Council. EDWARD GUSTISHA, ftG'ZlS I Military . . . JERRY HALE, Jake : Crossed Sabers Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Slide Rule Club . . . CAROL HANSEN, Car'e : Band, Football, History Club, Orchestra, Page-ants, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Student HW World, Swimming Squad. I I L. ... .A. . .., .,wY .-.. , Tl.-- ELINOR HARMS, Co0kie : G.A.A., Hall Monitor. History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Victory Club . . . JACK HENDERSON, Cabra : A Cappella. Choir, Basket- ball, Bass Cleff Club, Football, Hi-Y, Military, Track, HW Club, History Club Production . . . MARILYN HENRY, Ham : Class Council, Class Officer, Cosmo Club, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, Life Saving, Military, National Honor Society, Senior Play, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student Council. JEAN HILL, feannie : Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club . . . PATRICIA HILL, Pat : Girls' League, Girls' 'League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Military, National Honor Society, Operettas, Pageants, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't . . . FREDRICK HOOK, Fritz : History Club, Hi-Y, Military. GERTRUDE HORINE: History Club, Radio Club . . . NORMA HOWARD, 'tFreckles : Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council, Trans- ferred from Bloom High in 1942 . . . JACQUELINE ISAACSON, Ike : Cheerleaders' Club, Class Council, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't. NORMA JELLINGS: Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Senior Play, Student Council, History Club, Girls' League, G.A.A,, Hall Mon- itor . . . RALPH JENKINS, Chief : Baseball, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, HW Club . . . ARLENE JOHNSON, Nene : soo Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Plays. ROBERT JONES, B0bby : Basketball, Cross Country, Class Officer, History Club, Military, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Student Council, Track, W Club, Announcing . . . ANDREW JOSU- WEITH, Andy : Crossed Sabers Club, Hall Monitor, Military, Drill Platoon . . . PAUL KAISER, Dutch : Basketball, Foot- ball, History Club, Hi-Y, Military, Senior City Gov't, Track, UW Club. GEORGE KEVORKIAN, K8U07k',I Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Swimming Squad, Track . . . ROBERT KOSCHALK, Smiley : Baseball, Military, Riiie Club, Boys' Chorus . . . ELAINE KREAGER: Class Officer, Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club. LAWRENCE LARSEN, Ween: Band, Class Officer, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Orchestra., Peppers' Club, Student W World, Track . . . NAOMI LATZ, Nonnie : 500 Mile Hikers, History Club, Girls' League . . . ROBERT LEMBKEY, B0b : History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Ten- nis-, Victory Council. 152 ii 1 .W X WS Q-sv HBP in-'- PHYLLIS MACHAK: Hall Monitor, Girls' League, Senior City Gov't, Transferred from Holy Child, 1045 . . . THADDEUS MACOROVVSKI, Machu: A Cappella. Choir, Military, Senior, City Gov't .... A DELINE MANGOIAN: Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club. MICHAEL MARTINEZ, N.lItlj07 I Baseball, Basketball. Milif tary, Student Council . . . NORMA MATSON, Jeep : Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Orchestra, Peppers' Club ...RUTH MCCLENDON, .l1fzr : Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, Girls' League. BARBARA MCMAHON, Barl1 : Girls' League, Girl Reserves, History Club, Life Saving, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . BARBARA MCYENNON, BarI1 : Girls' League .... A NNA MAE MEADE, T0rchy : A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club, Plays. Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club. DOLORES MITCHELL, LoIly : Girls' League. Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor, History Club, Poster Club , . . EDXYARD MOHN. HStl1'QP I Baseball, Ritle Club, Senior City Gov't, Victory Council, XY Club, Drill Platoon . . . MARY LOU MOORE. L0u : A Cappella Choir, Cosmo Club, Girls' League, Chorus, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student Council, Student XY World, Treble Cleft Club, Yictory Council. BARBARA MOURITSEN. B0bbie : Band, Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross. Orchestra. Spanish Club. Student Council, Victory Council . . . MARGlE NALI: Girls' League, Hall Monitor, National Honor Society, Spanish Club . . . MARTHA NORDIGIAN, 'illardeevz Jr. Red Cross. MARY LOUISE O'DELL, Maggie L0z4 : Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor . . . VIRGINIA OLIYA, Virg : Baton Club, Girls' League . . . VIRGINIA OLSON, Jinny : Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. MARJORIE PAYEGLIO, 'illargeeuz Camera Club, Class Coun- cil, Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Golf, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Pageants, Senior City Gov't . . . SHIRLEY PUCKETT, Puck : SOO Mile Hikers. G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Military, Senior Play, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student HW World . . , EUGENE REDMAN, Geneva Military Student Council. 153 MICHAEL RILEY, Mickey : A Cappella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, Football, Girls' Chorus, Military, Senior City Gov't, Stu- dent t'W World, History Club . . . CARL ROBISON, R0bie : Football, Military, Senior City Gov't, W Club, Graphic Arts Club . . . ROY ROSS, Stiuky : Football, Senior City Gov't, Swimming Squad, HW Club. ALBERT RUCK, Berth: Hi-Y, Life Saving, Military, Senior City G0v't, Swimming Squad, VV Club . . . JENNIE RUD- ZINSKI, Jenn: History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' League . . JOHN RYGIEL, Perky : Military, Senior City G0v't. ROBERT SCHASANE, Bud : Baseball, Hall Monitor, Military, Student Council, Victory Council . . . BETTY SCHEERLINCK, Betty : History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Spanish Club . . . DON SCHERIBEL, Wings : Basketball, Military, Senior City Gov't, Student Council, History Club. HARRY SCHMIDT, Julius : Baseball, Football, Military, MW Club . . . NORMAN SINGER, Spoony : A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Basketball, Bass Clef Club, Boys' Glee Club, Football, History Club, Hi-Y, Military, Opercttas, Plays, Student W World, Swimming Squad, Track , . . DAVE SODERQUIST, Sody : Basketball, Class Officer, Football, Hall Monitor, Mili- tary, Senior City Gov't, W Club. EDWARD STREED, SL1'eedie : Annual Staff, Basketball, Golf, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Student UW World, Track, HW Club . . . BERTHA STUKUS: Student UW World, G.A.A., Slide Rule Club, History Club . . . MARY TOOMASIAN, Windy : Spanish Club, Girls' League. JOYCE VAN CLEAVE, Van : A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Student W World, Senior Play . . , ANTHONY WACHOWIAK, Toshi : Baseball, Mili- tary, Student HW World, UW Club . . . ILOMAY WILSON, Mickey : History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. SAL'LY WINDING: A Cappella Choir, Dolphin, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Life Saving, Spanish Club . . . MARY KATE YNTEMA, Tink : Cosmo Club, Ger- man Club, History Club, National Honor Society, Peppers' Club, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Transferred from Webster Grove High School, Mo., 1943 . . . HARRIET ZID-E, Harrie : Girl Re- serves, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student Council. 154 These Seniors Have No Pictures Class of January, 1946 N addition to the midyear graduates whose pictures appear on the preceding pages, the folf lowing were awarded diplomas at the close of the first semester. Names starred are those of regular first semester students. Other names below are those of Wtirld War ll veterans who qualified for graduation either by earning satisfactory scores on the G.E.D. test, or by submitting credits earned while in the service. Cuyler Kanney Arnold Frank August Brumm Andrew G. Campbell Rolland Edward Canuteson Herman Robert Carter Nick Chirolas Edward Garven Clarke, Jr. tBetty Colbert Duane Edward Concidine Vincent Kenneth Dailey :tMarion Frances Davis Buford C. Edwards Francis Joseph Felix James Clifford Goetz xBernice Josephine Graff George LeRoy Hyllber' Richard John Jacobs John Preston Jansen Charles Andrew Jerdee :Dorothy Kacucewicz Donald R. Kerr John James Kristan Herbert James Litchfield John Edwin Meyers Class of June, 1946 Roger Michael Obenauf William O'Donnell Frank White Prince, Jr. Barnard Paul Protine :f:Ruth Ann Sage Wayne Thomas Shergur William Robert Stahl James Melville Stitzel Kenneth George Tindale Harold Tompoles August Robert Voight, Jr. Roy John Yesinkevich HE names appearing below are those of June, 1946 graduates who do not have indif vidual pictures in the senior section which follows. Joseph Bentivegna Bion Bradbury John Cepon Don Denman Audrey Dornbush Walter Harrower Walter James Floyd Klimek John Lanciloti Ronald Latz Jacqueline Mattson Dorothy Meadie Irene Mickus 155 Bernadine Rice Rhoda Robinson Frank Roff Lester Shinsky Therese Schmidt Bertha Wilson June, l946 Class Looks Forward T.H.S. is proud to add the graduating class of 1946 to its book of memories as one of prominent leadership. This class contributed much in many of the schools activities, and at the same time achieved a high graduating standard in their scholastic work. Although they worked hard during their four years they were accompanied by many good times and fine retrospects. Opening our book on school life, we see in the first chapter this class entering W.T.H.S. during World War ll, In the closing chapter we feel privileged to announce that this class is graduating during peace. Junior Prom Class Play . . ' I s 1 - ' 1 ' With colors blue, and red, and white, Lights' Camera' ALUOH' Lef S go A French Cafe was our delight, This gala affair was a big success, Of course, the class thought it the best. Class Parties With food to eat and games to play, Committees worked both night and dayg Great fun they had and laughter too, Of parties like this, there were too few Roll up the curtain and on with the show, Strictly Formal was a comedy affair, And laughter Hlled the warm summer air. Grad Hop The lights were low and the music sweet, We all must admit it was quite a treat, A real pretty girl with a goodlooking fellow, This senior farewell was strictly mellow! f 5 FXZL fx P 156 With Co u ra g e l AREFREE and happy, memhers of the Class of June, 1946 leave the halls and class- rooms of their Alma Mater to find their places in the world. Swinging along the familiar campus walk ahove are, left to right, Lois Flament, class secretaryg George d le vicefpresidentg Faye Cannon, treasurerg and Sophie Evans, president. Drys a , 157 'LAVERNE ADRION: G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Coun- cil, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Operettas, Pageants, Peppers' Club, Ir. Red Cross, Student HW World, Baton Twirler . . . CAROL AMSTUTZ, S0upy : An- nual Staff, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, National Honor Society .... A UDREY ANDERSON: Cosmo Club, Girls' League, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Plays, Poster Club. Spanish Club, National Honor Society. BERNARD ANDERSON, Hiemie : Baseball, Football, Peppers' Club, Military, Audio-Visual Club . . . ROBERT S. ANDER- SON, Andy : Crossed Sabers Club, Color Guard, Drill Platoon, History Club, Military, Spanish Club, Peppers' Club, Rifle Club . . . ROBERT W. ANDERSON, Andy : Baseball, Military, XV Club. DOROTHY ANDREWS, Cricket : Girls' League, Girl Reserves, History Club. National Honor Society . . . LEONARD AN- GLADA: Military . . . BEATRICE ASHE, 'fBm : History Club, Girls' League, Transferred from Antioch High School, 1945. FRANCES ASHMUS: Ash : G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, History Club, Girls' League . . . RAY ATKINSON, Smiley : Baseball, Basketball, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't., HW Club . . . EVE'LYN BADEGIAN: Girls' League. HELEN BADEGIAN: G,A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor, Stu- dent W World . . . DONNA BAILEY, Peainuts : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Hall Mori- itor, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't., Student Council, Student W World, Victory Coun- cil, History Club Show, Senior Play . . . DONALD BAIR- STOW, Gus : Basketball, Football, Military, Spanish Club, Track, W Club. DOROTHY BARDAUSKY: Hall Monitor, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Student W World, Transferred from Holy Child High . . . WALTER BARNDT, Wally : Baseball, Basketball, Class Council, Football, History Club, Hi-Y Club, Military, Rifle Club, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Ten- nis, Track, W Club, National Honor Society . . . RITA BAR- NETT, Barney : Girl Reserves, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Poster Club, Spanish Club, Transferred from Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio. CLAYTON BARTON, Claketts : Miiiiaiy, spanish Club . . . GILBERT BEATTY, 'fGil : Cross Sabers Club, Football, Mili- tary, Radio Club, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, Audio Visual Club, National Honor Society . . . SHIR- LEY BELLMAN: Girls' League. 158 MARIE BEMBEN: Girls' League, Victory Council , . . PHYL- LIS BENNETT, Phil : A Cappella. Choir, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus. Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Operettas, Treble Cleff Club , . , CHARLES BERGSTROM, C1zm'k : Camera Club, Cross Sabers Club, Hall Monitor, Mili- tary. Rifle Club, Student HW XVorlfl. BARBARA BETTS: Transferred from Central High School, Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 1945 . . . STANLEY BITTIS, Sta1 ': Baseball, Military, Riiie Club . . . HELEN BOLIS, H0ney : Cosmo Club, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, History Club, Spanish Club, Victory Council. ROSEANNE BOLIS, R0xie : Class Council, Cosmo Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . BEVERLY BRANNON, Bean: G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Reserves, History Club. Peppers' Club. Plays . . . JOAN BREFELD, HflItl1Zf8 I Annual Staff, Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, National Honor Society. MARY BROWN: Dolphin Club, G.A,A,, Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Life Saving, Pageants, Peppers' Club, National Honor Society '... LIARION BRUCK- NER, BruckiP : Hall Monitor, Girls' League, Jr. Red Cross . . . AGNES BUDAK, Aggie : G.A.A., History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't., Senior Play, Transferred from Holy Child. NAOMI BUNDSGAARD, N0nnie : Class Council, French Club, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Hall Moni- tor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't., Student Council, Student HW World, Victory Coun- cil . . . MARGIE BURRIS, I'MIlgX I G.A.A., Girls' League, His- tory Club, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, National Honor Society . . . ROY BURRIS: Track, Graphic Arts, Printing Staff. CHARLOTTE CALAMIA, Charm: History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't. Transferred from VVest High School, Madison, Wisconsin, 1044 . . . DUWANE CALEY, t'Quin,k : Band, Hi-Y, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Transferred from Springfield High School, Springtield, Ohio, 1944 . . . JAMES CANELAKES, limb: jr. Red Cross, Military, Peppers' Club, Radio Club, Student Council, Graphic Arts Club. FAYE CANNON: Cheerleaders' Club, Class Council, Class Oflicer, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Planning, Commission, Plays, Student Council, Student HW World . . . ROBERT CARNAHAN, Bohn: Hall Monitor, jr. Red Cross, Military . . . RUTH CARY, Dimples : History Club, Peppers' Club. 159 nk ,yun- - W, . ,.. r . ' ' 52 3 1 v --fa vw, 'NV- mbv S- . ,i,..al 0 . s 'X 9' r DAGMAR CHRISTENSEN, Daggy : Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club . UDARLENE CHRISTENSEN, Ch1'i.v : Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Student W World, Transferred from Antioch Township High School, 1043 . . . BARBARA CHRISTIANSEN, Ch1'is : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Peppers' Club, Student Council, Student W World, ' VIOLET COAN, Viv: G.A.A., Girls' 'League . . . JOSEPH COLE, Ca1'mickel :Football, Military ,... BETTY COOK, Co0kie : National Honor Society, History Club, Transferred from VVest Aurora, 1944. JOHN W. COOK. Cookie : Baseball. Basketball, Crossed Sabers Club, Hall Monitor, Class Council, Cross Country, History Club, Life Saving, Military, Student Council, Swimming Squad, Audio Visual, UW Club, National Honor Society . . . JOAN COON: Cosmo Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Trans- ferred from ,Arlington Heights High School . . . STERLING COPELAND: German Club, Slide Rule Club. MARGARET CRAWFORD, M'aggie : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitor. History Club. Jr. Red Cross, Poster Club . . . MARY CZRYNEK, Merka : G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Student HW World, Peppers' Club . . . PAUL DAY- ENIAN: Hall Monitor, Military, Ritie Club, Drill Platoon. FRANK DAYTON, Fla.rlz : Annual Staff, Camera Club, Class Council, Crossed Sabers Club, Cosmo Club, Hall Monitor, Mili- tary, Plays, Rifle Club, Senior City Gov't, Student Council, Stu- dent W VVorld. Victory Council, National Honor Society . . . CHESTER DECKER, Red : Band . . . JEANNE DECKER, Jeannie-Dee : Girls' League, Girl Reserves, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Transferred from Holy Child High School, 1044. SHIRLEY DELABRE, Drac : Class Council, Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, Operettas, Pep- pers' Club, Spanish Club, Student W World . . . PEGGY DEMPSTER: G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Student W World . . . JOHN DESPOT: Golf, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club. - CLIFFORD DEVEREAUX, Jim : Jr. Red Cross, Military . . . DOROTHY DILGER, DotLie : Jr. Red Cross . . . SHIRLEY DITZIG, Detz : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pag- eants, Peppers' Club, Plays, Radio Club, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society. 160 JAMES DONAHUE, Jim : Military, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Slide Rule Club . . . WALTER DRETSKE, Wally : Military, Color Guard, Transferred from Washington Park High School, Racine, Wisconsin, 1944 . . . GEORGE DRYSDALE, Drizzle : Band, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, Track, W Club, National Honor Society. VIRGINIA DUNCAN, Ginny : Girl Reserves, History Club, Spanish Club , . . STELLA DZIERLA, Estelle : Jr. Red Cross . . . PERRY EATINGER, Jim : Military. ALICE EBER: G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Victory Council, National Hon- or Society . . . MARILYN EBLER, Dutch : History Club, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club , . . JAMES ELSBURY, Fano : Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Mili- tary, Senior City Gov't, UW Club. JERRY EMERZIAN, Jidi : Basketball, Football, Military, Senior City Gov't., Track, HW Club . . . RUTH EPKER. Zi0n : Glee Club, History Club . . . ELRITA ERICKSON, Rita : Hall Monitor, History Club, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. JUNE EVANS, uJ7l1'li6HZ Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, National Honor Society . , . SOPHIA EVANS, Uk0o : Cheerleaders' Club, Class Council, Class officer, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Radio Club, Senior City Gov't, Student Council, Student WV World, Senior Play, National Honor Society . . . ROBERT FEIJLOWS, Bob : Football, Military. PATRICIA FISCHER, Worm : Peppers' Club . . . JEANNE FLAMENT: Hall Monitor . . . LOIS FLAMENT: Cheerleaders' Club, Class Council, Class Officer, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pageants, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Stu- dent Council. BILL FLANJACK, Flappm ': Band, Hall Monitor, Jr, Red Cross, Military, Orchestra, Peppers' Club, Radio Club, Student Council . . . JOHN FOOTE, Jack : Cheerleaders' Club, Ger- man Club, Senior City Gov't, Military, Track, Drill Platoon, Transferred from Mother of God High, 1943 . . . BETTY FOX, Bets : Hall Monitor, Girls' 'League l6l ALDENE FOXWORTH, F0xie : Girls' Glee Club, Hall Moni- tor, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Operettas, Peppers' Club Poster Club, Student HW World . . . SALLY FRANKS: G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Life Saving, Pagzeants, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council, Victory Council, National Honor Society , . . EDWARD FRANZ, Ed : Class Council. Military, Student XV World. FRANK FURLAN, Beef Ooshz'z ': Crossed Sabers Club, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Military. Peppers' Club, Rifle Club, Senior City Goy't, Student Council, Drill Platoon . . . SYLYIA GEERTSEN, G1zS : Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Choir, Glee Club, History Club, National Honor Society . . . WILLIAM GILBERT: Band, History Club, Orchestra. GERALDINE GILLESPIE, Jeri : Cosmo Club, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, History Club, Pageants, Plays, Transferred from St. Joseph High School, Elwood, Indiana, 1043 , . . THERESA GOLDSCHMIDT, Tl'l'1'y Z SOO Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Ger- man Club, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Treble Cleff Club . . . GENE GONYO: Baseball, Hall Monitor, Military, W Club. ANTHONY GORDON, Smilex : Baseball. Cheerleaders' Club, Football, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Military, Track, WV Club . . , BERNADINE GRANA, Bernie : Annual Staff, Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club, Student W VVorld , . . GORDON GREDELL, HBIZIIUI Hand, Football, History Club, Hi-Y, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Goy't, Student Council. Student HW World, Tennis, Track, HW Club, Basketball. ROBERT GROBELCH, Go0I1er : Basketball. Military, Track, Yictory Council, UW Club . . . URSULA GROSNICK, Ufise : Hall Bionitor . . . MARGARET GRUISER, Peggy 2 Peppers' Club. Transferred from York High School. York, Nebraska, 1944. JACK R, HAGOPIAN. .YoxP : Cheerleaders' Club, Hall Moni- tor, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Student Council, National Honor Society . . . DE ETTE HALL, De'De : Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club . . . GWENDOLYN HALL, Gwf'n : History Club, jr. Red Cross. PAT HANGEHRAUCK, H1mky : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor, Peppers' Club, Student Council . . . RICHARD HAR- RIS, S4?0tt'hy : Class Ofticer, Military, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society '... MILDRED HARRISON, Re'd : Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves. 162 RUBY HARRISON, t'Dimples : Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. Girl Reserves . . . EMMY LOU HASTINGS, Louie : Annual Staff, A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, History Club, History Club Shows, Pageants, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior Play. Spanish Club . . . EVERETT HATTON, Lowr : A Cappella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, Cosmo Club, Operettas, Radio Club. Riiie Club, Senior City Gov't. VIRGINIA HEFFELFINGER, Ginny : Annual Staff, Class Council, Cosmo Club, SOO Mile Hikers, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Plays, Spanish Club . . . ROBERT HEGEL, Ho0gle : Band, Class Council, Football, Hi-Y, Military, Planning Com- mission, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, Tennis, HW Club, Transferred from Lane Technical High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1944 . . . NADINE HENDRICKSON, DimpIf's : History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. MARY JANE HENRICKSON, Pat : History Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . ELVIRA HERNANDEZ, Shorty : History Club. Spanish Club . . . JACQUELINE HERNER, JackiP : Hall Monitor. BEVERLY HIBBARD, t'Pe'p : Cheerleaders Club, Hall Mon- itor, Peppers' Club, Student WV VVorld, Senior City Gov't... DELORES HILL, Deen: Jr. Red Cross . . , NORMAN HOFF- MAN, N0rnzif : Crossed Sabers Club. Football, Golf, History Club, jr, Red Cross, Student HW VVorld. MELVIN HOLDEN, 'tMel : Class Ofiicer, Football, Military, Senior City Gov't, HIV Club . . . LOUIS HOOGASIAN, C0mU : Football. Military, Rifle Club, Track . . . GEORGE HOT- TINGER: Hi-Y, Military, Slide Rule Club, Tennis, National Honor Society. EUGENE HOUTE, Pappy : Basketball. Football, Military, Senior City Gov't, HW Club, Audio-Visual Club . . . MIRIAM HOVIIN, Midz1'iu : Girls' League, History Club. jr. Red Cross. National Honor Society . . . GWEN HOWELL: Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Plays, Poster Club. Spanish Club. BERTIE HOWLEY: Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Mon- itor, History Club, Operettas. Plays, Treble Cleff Club . . . ROBERT HURD, t'B0b : Band, Track. History Club. Hall Mon- itor, Student Council, Class Ofticer, Orchestra, National Honor Society . . . RICHARD HYDE, Tyke : Football, jr. Red Cross, Military, Senior City Goy't, Swimming: Squad, Track, HW Club. l63 MADELINE INGMAND, 'tMaggie : G,A.A., Transferred from Warren High School . . . JOAN JACKSON, Jacky : Cosmo Club, Poster Club, Victory Council, National Honor Society... CARL JAEGER, 'fSaint : SOO Mile Hikers, German Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Military, Radio Club, Riile Club, Stu- dent Council, Track. LYNN JANSON, Jase : Football, Military, Senior City Gov't, Senior Play . . . ROSE JEFFERS, Rosie : G.A.A., Girls' League . . . MAE JELLINGS, Babe : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Mon- itor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Victory Council. LAWRENCE JENEWEIN, Larry : Class Council, Cross Coun- try, Military, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Team, Track, Victory Club, UW Club, National Honor Society . . . EINAR JENSTROM, Jenk's : History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, History Club Shows, Senior City Gov't, Senior Play, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . LYLE JESSE: Foot- ball, Military, Senior City Gov't, W Club, Muscle Club. 'LORRAINE JOHNSEN, J0h1mie : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Plays . . . CLARENCE JOHNSON, Nick : Military . . . LA VERNE JOHNSON, Lovie : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. REGINALD JOHNSON, Lrfty : History Club, Hi-Y, Life Saving, Military, Riiie Club . . . NORMA JOSEPHSON: Girls' League, Girls' 'League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Slide Rule Club . . . MARY KANEL, Nikky : Basketball, Camera Club, G.A.A., History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Poster Club, Transferred from Lake View High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1943. LORRAINE KASPER: Jr. Red Cross . . . JOHN KAZARIAN, Kayo : Basketball, Crossed Sabers Club, Football, Hall Mon- itor, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, WV Club . . . JAMES KEEFE, Maw : Band, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Or- chestra, Radio Club, Slide Rule Club. PEARL KELLER, Pe1u'ly : Jr. Red Cross . . . JANET KER- SCHER, Jam'y : Peppers' Club . . . DOLORES KEYSER, Dolly : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor. 164 LAVERNE KEYSER, Vernie : G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross . . . JACK KILGER: Football, Life Saying, Military, Sen- ior City Gov't, Swimming Squad, VV Club . . . PAUL KIN- SEY: Football, jr. Red Cross, Military, Senior City Gov't, Track, W Club. THERESA KISIELEWSKI: Hall Monitor...RONNIE KNUD- SON: Crossed Sabers Club, Military, Swimming Squad . . . RICHARD KOVACH, Dick : Military, Audio-Visual Club, Transferred from Joliet Township High School, 1942, LEROY KOVISTO, Lee : Baseball. Military, MW Club, Trans- ferred from Zion-Benton High School, 1943 . . . LOUIS KO- VISTO, L0u : Baseball, Military, W Club, Transferred from Zion-Benton High School, 1943 . . . IRENE KOWALSKI, Renee : History Club, Peppers' Club. DOROTHY KREGGER, Dol : History Club, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't . . . DOLORES KRIESEL: A Cappella Choir, Girls' League Council, Chorus, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Operettas, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Victory Council, National Honor Society . . . MARY KRUEGER, Mary Lou : 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, UW World, Transferred from Holy Child High School, 1944, CHARLOTTE KURTZ, Pewee : Girls' League, Girl Reserves, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . HELEN LA CROIX: 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Reserves, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . ROBERT LAINE: Baseball, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't. SHIRLEY LANDREE: Band, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Re- serves, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Transferred from Hermans- ville, Michigan, 1943, National Honor Society . . . LORRAINE LANGE, Larry : Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Poster Club, Stu- dent Council, Victory Council, National Honor Society . . . EDNA LARSON, Edziie : SOO Mile Hikers, G.A.A., History Club, Peppers' Club. RONALD LATZ: Military, Senior City Gov't, Student Council . . . MARIE LEE: 500 Mile Hikers, Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Transferred from Black River Falls, Wis., Sept. 1943 . . . ED LESKIS, .Les : Military, Ir. Red Cross. 165 1 l f.-is FAY LETTMAN, Fiji 1 A Cappella Choir. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Operettas, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . YIYIAN LEYANDUSKY, Viv : German Club,. Senior City Gov't, Student Council, National Honor Society '... ROBERT 'LEWIS, Linx : Baseball, Basketball, Cheerleaders' Club, Foot- ball. Military. Senior City GoV't, MW Club. FAY LINDAHL, Szmdy : Cheerleaders' Club, Girls' League. Hall Monitor, History Club, Student VV World, Peppers' Club, Plays, Girls' League Council, Spanish Club, Senior Play . . . LILLIAN LINDQUIST, Lill : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' Chorus, History Club, Peppers' Club . . . RAYMOND LOWY, Rr1y : Crossed Sabers Club. Football, Hall Monitor. History Club, Military. Peppers' Club, Radio Club. Rifle Club, Student Council, Otiicers Club. DARLENE LUCE: Hall Monitor, History Club, Spanish Club . . , PATRICIA LUTTER, Pzztter : Annual Staff, Cheerleaders' Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor. History Club. Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Sr. Play . . . GLENDORA MACKI, rKGlt'I171i?'!I G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, jr. Red Cross. Life Saving, Peppers' Club. Student W World. DOLORES MADRICK, 1,0rie : History Club . . . DOLORES MAHONE. Sis : Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves . . . BETTY MARSHALL, BeH.v : Class Council. History Club, Peppers' Club, Poster Club. Student Council. DOLORES MARTINAITIS. Cl1ir'1Qif 1 Hall Monitor. Spanish Club . . . BETTY MAY, 'iBFlf.l ,f jr. Red Cross . . . JOHN MCCOLLUM, PU: Crossed Sabers Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Military. Rille Club. Slide Rule Club. Stu- dent Couneil, Yictory Council, Drill Platoon, National Honor Society. JACK McKINNEY: Jr. Red Cross, Military '.,. ROGER MELTON, R0g : Ritie Club. Sr. Band. Orchestra, Radio Club. Hall Monitor, Slide Rule Club, Hass Clei, Jr, Red Cross . . . WILLIAM MESSER, Bill : Camera Club, Cosmo Club, His- tory Club. Military. Slide Rule Club. HELEN MEUNIER, Frendzie : Cosmo Club, Hall Monitor History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Transferred frcm South San Francisco High, 1042 . . . ,IOSEPHINE MICKUS, .l0 Z Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Peppers' Club . . .EDWIN MINER. Edu: History Club, Military. 166 RITA MISKOXYSKI: Girls' League. jr. Rell Cross. Transferrerl from Mother of God Commercial High School . . . WILLIAM MITEFF, Bill : A Cappella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, Boys' Glee Club, Football, History Club, Military, Operettas, Spanish Club. XY Club . . . BIRDA MAE MONTGOMERY: Girl Reserves, Girls' League, jr. Red Cross. LESTER MORIJHGRST. .'lIm'ty : Military, Swimming Squad. Track. WP Club , . . MARY MORLEY: G.A.A., Girls' League. History Club, jr. Red Cross, Pagzeants . . . HELEN MUGER- IJITCHIAN: A Cappella Choir, Girls' League. History Club. Nurses helper. MAURICE MURPHY, l1Im'plz : Military, Senior City Gov't, Swimming: Squad. Yictory Council, XY Club . , . IJCANIC NAHLOYSKY. Buxl1'r : jr. Red Cross, Transferred from Lake Forest High School . . . LOUIS NEAL, Ln11ie : Military, Span- ish Club. PAUL NEAL: Transferred from St. Thomas Military Aeaflcmy. 1045 . . , JAMES NELMS, Jim : A Cappella Choir. Military, Radio Club. Spanish Club . . . ROBERT NECMANN. .ll1rxrlex : 500 Mile Hikers. Military. Senior City G0y't. IJOLORES NEYARIJS, C1ziz'kif : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' Chorus. History Club. Peppers' Club. Plays . . . BETTY NEW- MAN: Camera Club. G.A.A.. History Club. jr. Red Cross. Span- ish Club, Transferrerl from Zion-Benton High, 1043 . . . EDITH 0'DELL: French Club. History Club, Spanish Club. LILLIAX OLCUTT, Little 0.m:r : G.A.A.. Girls' League. Hiss tory Club, Plays, Student Council . . . MARGARET OLSEN, .1farg : A Cappella Choir. G.A.A.. Hall Monitor. Life Saving. Peppers' Club, Transferred from McHenry High. 1045 . . SHIRLEY OTTESON, 1.rv : A Cappella Choir. STEPHANIE PALAZZO. F4Hznie : G..-'LA ..., SHIRLEY PARXELL: Dolphin Club. G.A,A.. jr. Red Cross. 'Life Saving, Poster Club. Senior City Goy't, National Honor Society, Trans- ferred from Tishomingo Hizzh, 1943 . . . BILL PATTERSON: Basketball, Cheerleaders' Club. Football. Hall Monitor. Military, Student Council. Track. XY Club, I67 PERCY PAYNE, 0.P.P. : A Cappella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, Football, Military, Orchestra. . . . AUDREY PEARSON, Audie : G.A.A., Hall Monitor, History Club, Peppers' Club . . . RICH- ARD PEKLEY, Dick : Basketball, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Senior City Gov't, Student W World, Graphic Arts Club. DOROTHY PETRUSKY, D0t : Girls' League, Swimming . . . EDWIN PFANNENSTILL, Eddie : Military . . . ELIZA- BETH PINGEL, Betty : G.A.A., History Club, Hall Monitor. PHILIP PINTER: Hall Monitor, Senior City Gov't . . . JEAN- NINE POLZIN: Band, G.A.A., History Club, Spanish Club . . . IEANNE PONSONBY, 'tKn0Cky : Hall Monitor, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Qident Council. DOLORES PORTER, Dollie : A Cappella Choir, Cosmo Club, G.A,A,, Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Peppers' Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club . . . MARY PUCIN, Mitzi : Girls' Chorus Transferred from Mother of God High School, 1943 . . . MARI- LYN PUCKETT, Mitzie : Class Council, Girls' League Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Poster Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. VIRGINIA RAIDEN, Ginny : Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, National Honor Society . . . HENRY RANTA: History Club, Life Saving, Military, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club . . . MARIORIE REDDING, Marge : Annual Staff, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Life Sav- ing, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club. MARIE REPP: G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club . . . JOAN ROAM: Jr. Red Cross, Radio Club, Spanish Club . . . JEAN ROBERTSON: French Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Pageants, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. ELEANORE ROGALA, El : Dolphin Club, G.A,A., Girls' League, Hall Monitor, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't . . . PAT ROUSE: Golf . . . HERBERT RUDOLPH, W1:asel : Military. 168 EDWARD SAYLE, Edu: Camera Club, Hall Monitor, jr. Red Cross, Military, Plays, Student WV World, Graphics Arts Club, Officers Club . . . FRED SCHESKE: A Cappella, Baseball, Mili- tary, Riiie Club . . . CHARLES SCHROEDER, 'tEgg0 : Base-- ball, Football, Military, W Club. JAMES SCHROEDER, Jim : Band, Camera Club, Class Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Student HMV World . . . DICK SCHULTZ: Band, Senior City Gov't, History Club . . . DOROTHY SCHULTZ, Dot : History Club, Peppers' C1-lb. BETSY SCOGGIN: Spanish Club . . . LOUIS SECKETA: Foot- ball, Military, Drill Platoon . . . JOHN SEKULICH, Seleo : Baseball, Basketball, Military, Senior City Gov't. MARY SEKULICH: Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . , . MAR- THA SERKOWSKI: Camera Club, Hall Monitor. History Club, Slide Rule Club, National Honor Society . . . VAN SEVESKA, Radu: Annual Staff, Baseball, Crossed Sabers Club, Military, Ritie Club, Senior City Gov't, Student MW World, HW Club. WADE SHAFER: Band, Military . . . RICHARD SHAFT, Shorty : Crossed Sabers Club, Hall Monitor, Hi-Y, Military, Plays, Rifle Club, Track, Graphic Arts Club, Drill Platoon . . . EUGENE SHEA, Gene : A Cappella Choir, Band, Cheerleaders' Club, Class Officer, Cosmo Club, jr. Red Cross. Slide Rule Club. MARILYN SHOLTZ: Annual Staff, Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Transferred from Glenbard Township High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 1045 . . . BEVERLY SIMMONS, Bev : A Cap- pella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserves, History Club, Operettas, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council, Victory Council . . . KENNETH SMITALA, Kenny : Football, Military. ALFRED SMITH, AZN: Basketball, Golf, Military, Senior City Gov't . , . BERDENE SMITH, Bernie : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Baton Twirlers, Pep- pers' Club . . . HAROLD SMITH, Harry : Bass Cleff Club, Glee Club, German Club, Golf, Hall Monitor, History Club, jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Operettas, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, W Club. 169 DE LOISE SPRIGGS: Cosmo Club, Girl Reserves, Peppers' Club . . . RICHARD STANLEY, t'Dirk : SOO Mile Hikers, Track, National Honor Society, Transferred from George Brackenriclge High School. 1945 . . . JACK STARAN, Bean.v : Annual Staff, Basketball, Class Council, Cross Country, Jr. Red Cross. Mili- tary, Senior City Gov't, Student W World, Track, WV Club. VIRGINIA STEEN. t'Gim1ie : Camera Club, Class Council, Girls' League, History Club, Hall Monitor, Jr, Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Transferred from McKinley Jr. High, Racine, Wis., 1042 . . . STEVE STEFANIC: Military, Jr. Red Cross . . . INIARV STEVENS, Sl10r?y : Cheer- leaders' Club, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Girl Reserves,-Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Planning Commission, Plays, Radio Club. Senior City Gov't. Student Council. Student WV XVorld. RICHARD STEVENS: Crossed Sabers Club, S00 Mile Hikers. Golf, Hi-Y, Military, Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club . . . LAVVANA STEWART, L0mzie : Band. 500 Mile Hikers. Girls' Chorus, History Club, Orchestra, Peppers' Club, Student UW World . . . MICHAEL STIMAC, t'Jllikr'y : Basketball, Football. Peppers' Club. Military. ROBERT STITES, B011 : Swimming, Military . . . RICHARD STRAZER. f'Dick : SOO Mile Hikers, Military . . . MARGY STRUNA, ilIu1'g1f : Camera Club, History Club. Slide Rule Club. MAGIJALEN SUMERISKI, ilI4zggiU : G.A.A,, History Club . . . RUSSELL SWIFT. R115 : Military, Slide Rule Club, Span- ish Club . . . RAYMOND SZOSTAK, Sa11cy : Jr. Red Cross, Military. JOAN TALLETT, J.T. : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitor, History Club, Peppers' Club. Plays, Senior City Gov't, Transferred from Holy Child, 194.5 . . .JERRY TASKER: A Cappella Choir, Military, Spanish Club . . . DONALD TER- LAP, Donn: Baseball, Military. EDVVARD TEWES: History Club, Military, Plays, Senior City Gov't. Transferred from Roosevelt Military Academy, 1044 . . . DELORES THORNBOROUGH, D0die : G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club . . . WILLIAM THORSEN, 2llN.rcZe5 : Camera Club, Cheerleaders' Club, Hall Monitor. Jr. Red Cross, Military, Pep- pers' Club, Plays, Senior City GoV't, Student UW World, Swim- ming Squad, Track HW Club, Graphic Arts Club. 170 BONITA TISS. Bo1znie'l: A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus. Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, History Club, Operettas. Treble Clef Club, Yictory Council, National Honor Society . . . MARGARET TOOROIAN, Hil1Il,Q.Y,,I Spanish Club . . . CAROL TRACY. Klzy : History Club. Spanish Club. National Honor Society. DAVID TRAXLER, t'T1'ixic ': Military, Student HW World, Transferred from Fond du Lac, XVis., 1045 . . . DOROTHY TRILLER, Dnttie : jr. Red Cross . . . MARBELLE VOLL- MER, Mzn'12y : Girls' Chorus, Hall Monitor. History Club, Peppers' Club. ARNOLD XYAGNER, .-irx1if ': Military, Audio-Yisual . . . ROBERT WAGNON, 'tBlurp : SOO Mile Hikers, Hall Monitor. History Club, Military . . . JOANNE VYALTER, Doon: Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls, League Council, Girl Re- serves, Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross. Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club. ,IOANN WEAKLY: Dolphin Club. G.A.A., Girls' League Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saying, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Goy't, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society . . , FLORENCE XYENDT. t'Frit: : Class Council, History Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Soeiety . . . ROBERT WENTXVORTH, IfVent : Football, Hall Monitor. History Club, Military. Rifle Club. Slide Rule Club. XY Club. National Honor Society. MARION WIATROWSKI, t'Jinx : Hall Monitor, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, National Honor Society . . . KENNETH WILSON, Wil.v : Baseball, Military, Rifle Club . . . WILLIAM WIRTANEN, 1'Bill : History Club, Slide Rule Club, Baseball, Basketball, Mili- tary, National Honor Society. KENNETH WOOD. Stz'nkey : A Cappella Choir. Military. Audio-Yisual Club . . . -IENNIE ZALAZNIK: History Club . , . MANLEY ZANCO: Golf, Military, Spanish Club, UW Club. INIARGIE ZAYBER. 'iJlltlI'gf'UI History Club . . . MARION ZBYSZYNSKI, Marly : Baseball . . . HENRIETTA ZORZY, Henry : G.A.A., History Club. Hall Monitor. 171 l Class Officers Ed Sweebe ffff Vice President Jim Blumberg f f f f Treasurer Bob Dalton f f f f President George Clark f f f f Secretary -AP ' -wa .iz K, i--.:. 4, W, ,. Hats Off To Class Of January, l947 HE class of January '47 has experienced an active year. Led by their officers and guided by their sponsors, Mr. Ted Damos and Miss Ruth Allen, they sponsored the '46 Mix following the Morton basketball game, Eileen Siegel, Barbara Nelle jones, and Marion Gustafson starred in the field of dramatics, taking prominent parts in numerous onefact and threefact plays. This class has also produced its share of athletes, both girls and boys. Mari' lyn Crawford, Gerry Carey, Margaret Helvie, and Eileen Siegel were eminent members of the G,A.A. Carol Schultz has been a leader in the Dolphin Club and is considered one of the better girl swimmers in school. ln boys' sports this class claims those allfaround athletes, George Clark, Dave Allen, and jim Blum' berg. George and jim received their majors in football, and all three boys earned major W's in basketball, Dave and jim are out for baseball and George is out for track. ' V72 Class of January, 1947 ROW 1: David Allen, Sylvia Beeman, Richard Bickel, Ronald Bleck, James Blumberg, James Borre, John Branstrator, Gerald Brey, Jean Carlson, Geraldine Carey. ROW 2: John Cepon, George Clark, Richard Coan, Robert G. Cook, Marilyn Crawford, Robert Dalton, Darwin Daicoff, Shirley Delabre, Marvin Dixon, Frank Elloian. ROW 3: Eunice Firchow, Rosemary Fox, Arthur Fuller, Aldona Gabris, Margaret Helvie, Thomas Hoye, Donald Hoem, Helen Hrupsa, Allen Jones, Barbara Jones. ROW 4: Mary Jirikian, John Karlovich, Helen Kazarian, Marjorie Kenik, Marguerite Lincicome, Anna Margoian, Dolores McManaman, Dorothy Meadie, Beverly Miller, Birda Montgomery. ROW 5: Camille Moore, Bill Nagode, Patti O'Dell, Shirley Otteson, Alex Nick Poulos, Haig Paravonian, Betty Pera, Ronald Powell, Margie Riebock, Dolores Ruosch. ROW 6: Carol Schulz, Katherine Serdar, Eileen Siegel, Eunice Siewert, Barbara Smith, Calvert Smith, Dick Sorensen, Betty Strohm, John Sullivan, Betty Suter. ROW T: Edward Sweebe, George Warnecke, Marie Wehrheim, Joyce Whitten, Bernice Windlinger, William Wirtanen, Eugene Yennie. w .7 They Will Graduate ln June, l947 HE class of June '47 has figured prominently in the social events of the school. The highflight of the year was the Junior Prom. Virginia Pavlik and her committees worked hard to make it the licst ever. Among the distinguished liandmen were Tom Mziyfield, Lowell Salherg, Boh Smith, jim Bente, and Tom De Lay. In military the leading cadets were Alex Poulos and Richard Arnold. Some of the players on the 194746 athletic teams were members of this class, ln football Chuck Petter, Dick Hall, Curtis Christian, and Johnny Simcic were outstanding. The haskethall sharpfshooters were Alfie Brownfield, and Ray Van Landuyt. Track leaders were Chuck Petter, Bruce Kaufman, Alfie Brownlield, Russell Hart, and Curtis Christian. The class was represented on. the swimming team by Dick Hall, Dick Emmerich, and Ronny Kelly. Active memlscrs in girls' sports were Mary Ano, Carol Rohhins, and Kathryn Kelly, Class Officers Ronnie Kelly ffffff Treasurer Pat Booth f f ffff Secretary Russell Hart f f f Vice President Bruce Kaufman ffff President 174 Class of June, 1947 ROW 1: Betty Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Mary Ano, Alyce Baker, David Bair- stow, Jean Barnstable, Helen Bartzen, Lyle Baskin, Bob Bell, Kenneth Bennett. ROW 2: Laura Bennett, James Bente, Blossom Berman, Al Biedron, Irene Bilka, Ted Bittner, Ruth Bjorkman, Bob Blachowicz, Lawrence Blakemore, Dorothy Blahut. ROW 3: Dolores Bonnes, Patricia Booth, Eugene Booth, Anna Brackett, Donna Rae Brattland, Mary Brean, Ted Broecker, Alfred Brownfield, Lorraine Bukantis, Virginia Buksas. . ROW 4: Jean Burba, Richard Bury, Albert Butkus, Larry Butkus, Jane Byrd, Donald Byrne, Thespina Camacaris, Charles Canelakes, Alan Canuteson, Rolland Canuteson, ROW 5: Jeannette Carroll, Bob Cerk, Nancy Chesko, Curtis Christian, Geraldine Ciolek, Murray Conzelman, Edna Couvall, Phyllis Crabb, Jim Craze, Joan Darrow. ROW 6: Joe DeBennette, Virginia Debevec, Tom DeLay, Margaret Deluca, Jean Derre- berry, Dorothy Detwiler, Pat DeVilbiss, Gerald Deitz, LeRoy Dixson, Louise Dolence. ROW 7: Lorraine Drust, Geraldine Durr, llla Duty, Misak Ekizian, l-lldred Ellefson. Richard Emmerich, Joanne Erickson, Geraldine lflstlick, Bob Evans, Roy Evans. 175 Class of June, 1947 ROW 1: Larry Felknor, Jean Fortier, Harold Francke, Mary Freemon, Mary Lou Gallagher, Ray Garolis, Lorraine Gedman, Delia Giampaolo, Betty Giffln, Gerry Gilitski. ROW 2: Bernadene Gladkin, Bob Glogovsky, Margot Goode, Janet Gregory, Lillian Grgas, George Groat, Mitchell Groblewski, Joseph Gross, Rosemary Gross, Bob Guerin. ROW 3: Betty Guihan, Marion Gustafson, Richard Hall, Conrad Halteman, Bob Han- sen, Don Hoffman, Doris Hansen, Earl Harris, Nancy Hart, Russell Hart. ROW 4: Elaine Hendrickson, Robert Hendrickson, Vernon Hertel, Marian Hoefflin, Josette Holt, Gilbert Horner, Dolores Howell, Frank Hough, Stanley Inness, Beverly Jackson. ROW 5: Bill Jackson, Leonard Jakaitis, Theresa Jaronik, John Jastrom, Betty John- son, Bob Johnson, Beverly Jones, Sherman Jones, John Juncer, John Juntunen. ROW 6: Ed Kasper, Bruce Kaufman, Bruce Kaufman, Ray Keller, Ronald Kelly, Diann Kennedy, Amanda Kerpan, Geraldine Keyser, Dan Kienitz, Walter Killian. ROW 7: Mary Killoran, Sharon Kirby, Barbara Klapp, Arlene Kleeberg, Joyce Klein- ert, Richard Kocal, Geraldine Kohout, Marie Korzybski, Pat Kosir, Ken Koski. l76 Class of June, 1947 ROW 1: Lucille Koski, Bob Koss, Dolores Koziol, Katherine liraushaar, Ruth Kristan, Herbert Kuebler, Dick Kula, Marilyn Lacey, Audrey Lange, Paul Latz. ROW 2: Joan Lewis, Walter Leonaitis, Lawerence Levine, Dick Lodesky, Vilma Lo- Monaco, Douglas Maclsaac, Phyllis Madura, Ray Martino,Tom Mayfield, Jean McClure. ROW 3: Ben McCollum, Nancy McFarland, Pat McGrain, Barbara McLernon, Margaret McManus, Winifred McMullen, Kathleen McShane, Art Metzger, Joan Michalski, Olga Miteff. ROW 4: Doris Mlinar, Phillip Moberg, Frank Musich, Dolores Mruk, Frank Nagode, Virginia Nagode, Chris Nakis, Frances Nakis, Mary Nibbe, Jean Nicpan. ROW 5: Louis Novak, Betty Novak, Mary Novak, Helen Nuding, Bob Nystrom, Keith Ogle, Roy Olson, Joe Ostrowski, Rudy Padilla, Frances Palzet. ROW 6: Zabell llaparigian, Dolores Pasek, Mary Postich, Edward Pataky, Dolores Patterson, Mary Paulausky, Virginia Pavlik, Don Pearson, Ivan Pearson, Agnes Per- zigian. ROW 7: Gus Petropouluos, Chuck Petter, Lou Petter, Ann lliasecki, Shirley Peer, Phyllis Pikiel, Elaine Pinter, Volga Popoff, Alex Poulos. Class of June, 1947 ROW 1: Homer Proctor, Virginia Prorok, Sylvia Rabin, Tom Rasmussen, Bob Rayunas, Anna Rhodes, Don Richards, Eddie Richter, Carol Robbins, Harold Rodbro. ROW 2: Roger Ross, Jeanne Sachs, Lowell Salberg, Lorraine Sandberg, Bertha Saun- ders, Florence Serkowski, Eleanor Zirkelback, Dorothy Sevander, Anita Schilling, Judy Schriner. ROW 3: Joan Schueneman, Donald Schultz, Pearl Schultz, David Schwarz, Jack Shel- don, Gene Sheldon, John Simcic, Georgia, Simon, Marty Simonian, Frank Skorypinski. ROW 4: Victor Slana, Gene Slobodzianuk, Benjamin Smith, Bob Smith, Lois Smith, Ronald Smith, Lee Smithson, Generose Snarski, Paul Soderquist, Helen Sorvari. ROW 5: Barbara Sotelo, Joe Soukup, Joyce Soukup, George Spaeth, Wilfred Spector, Donna Spilver, Jean Spilver, Dorothy Spitzer, Jill Staran, Vivian Starr. ROW 6: Gerald Stenman, Nyles Stierna, Ragnar Swanson, Mary Sweeney, Betty Switzer, John Szcygielski, Ruth Tadych, Jean Taylor, Dolores Terlap, Harry Thatcher. 178 Class of June, 1947 ROW 1: Rita Therry, David Thomas, Gilbert Thorn- borough, Charlene Tiernan. ROW 2: Arnold Toivonen, Ervin Tonkin, Bob Turk Jim Turk. ROW 3: Dean Turner, Alice Unitis, Tony Urbanik Rose Valencic. ' ROW 4: Richard Vanderventer, Charles Vasilius Don Voight, Tony Volmary, ROW 5: Dolores Volonte, Donald Walker, Bob Wal- ther, Grace Ward. ROW 6: Dorthie Warman, Mavis Weidner, Judy Welch, Barbara Western. ROW 7: Ursula White, Beverly Whyte, Art Wien- gold, Leona Wisse. ROW 8: Willie Witt, Lois Worack, Joe Zelenz, Rose- mary Zdanowicz. BELOW: Members of Mr. Piquette's aeronautic classes are delving into the mysteries of the Sea Gull plane parked on the school lot. January, l948 Class Shows Promise V I Class Officers Larry Benson f f f Vice President Jack Hagopian fffff Treasiwer lvlarian Jacohson ffff Secretary Don Stateler f f Social Clialfmuri Bob lvlctcalf ffffff President HE midfyear class of '48 is indeed one of which to he proud. Among the highlights of its career was the Junior Prom. Marion Jacohson was the cofchairman from this class, and she and her committees worked diligently with the june '47 class to make this a memorahle event. , The class party was something unique, consisting of dancing, refreshments, and entertainment in the old gym. Of course, their interests extended into other activities, They had many particif pants in athletics and school clubs. Memhers of the froshfsoph basketball team were Bob Miller and Dick Anderson. Larry Benson and Chuck Freedman were on the swimming team. On the gridiron were Boh Hicks, Jack Hagopian, and Don Stateler. Leading this class in academic work are Tenho Hukkula, Mary Ann Tinsley, and Curtis Everett. 180 Class of January, 1948 ROW 1: Richard F. Anderson, Richard T. Anderson, John Andrews, Merritt Ano, Myron Ano, Carl Ballenger, Jeannine Barle, Jim Barnes, Larry Benson, Henry Best, Joyce Brenanman, Carol Buffing- ton, Lucius Copeland, Bill L. Cunningham. ROW 2: Eugene Davies, Albert Debelak, Annette Der Bedrosian, Gladys Dockery, Geraldine Donohue, Joan Dubois, Mary Elasarian, Curtis Everett, George Fendick, Eileen Flessner, William Foxie, Charles Freedman, Lorraine Goodwin, Helen Gordon. ROW 3: Jack H. Hagopian, Rachel Hayes, Robert Hicks, Sylvia Hoiflander, Margaret Hoogasian, Wil- liam Hoye, Tenho Hukkala, William Hull, Marian Jacobson, Ralph Johnson, Nancy Karjala, Catherine Karner, Logan Kennedy, Lorelei Kenyon. ROW 4: Gale Kirkpatrick, Norma Koch, John Kutzler, Evelyn Lea, Charlotte Leaf, Howard Luckritz, David Lundberg, Eugene Magri, Jean Matson, William Mayhew, Virginia McClure, Helen Melius, Bob Metcalf, Roy Miller. ROW 5: Robert Miller, George Minkler, Emma Morris, Frank Mulroney, Josephine Navarro, Shirley Nelson, Elizabeth Oglesby, Betty Ogrin, Charlotte O'Hara, Carolyn Oliver, Henry Olson, Ina Perkio, Robert Piquette, Joan Reckendorf. ROW 6: Bill Reynolds Sally Rodriquez, Mildred Rubinson, Bernard Rudloph, Martin Rudolph, Howard Rules, Ralph Rundquist, Lionel Saltzberg, Robert Sargent, Reginald Satterfield. ROW 7: Robert Scheerlinck, Dorothy M. Seppala, Nita Smith, Eleanore Staszak, Don Stateler, Frank Stritar, Joseph Sumeriski, Geraldine Tannahill, Marilyn Thomsen, Adelle Thorp. ROW 8: Audrey Tindale, Mary Ann Tinsley, Anthony Vignerie, Doris Walsh, Phyllis Wattles, Richard Whittington, Emily Wood, Raymond Wood, Joan Young, Georgia Zupan. 'f'Ij3f, l: :':: ' ' 'Tl - Q f . ,,,,..,.. 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'I A 'uf A J Elll F 9' F F F' - . j 5 . nf ii :,'.F 5 ':' , I A F' .. :li 1 -'i' 3' IE .,.., ., June, Class Officers Phil Leatherman ffff President Pat Lipnicke ffffff Treasurer Jack Collins ffff Vice President Janet Welch ffffff Secretary I948-Class' At Half-Way Mark ALREADY the class of June, 1948, is a credit to W.T.H.S. ln the field of military Ambrose Savage, Phil Leatherman, Don Braatz, and Jerry Hickox have earned their sergeants' stripes. John Hodnik, playing Cornet, and Marshall Erickson, first clarinet, are helping to keep the band on top. Taking sports honors is Phil Leatherman, one of the better swimmers on the var' sity team. Ambrose Savage, Bill Pucin, and Chet Gugala helped bring honors to the froshfsoph basketball team, which shared the championship of the Suburban League with Evanston. Howie Rules, Jerry White, Bill McKillen, Sam Merritt, George Dix, and Johnny Mirretti played outstandingly on the froshfsoph football team. Topping the class scholastically are LaDonna Trapp and Wayne Clark. The chief event of the year was the class party, which, under the watchful eye of their sponsors, Mr. A. W. James and Mr. Paul Clymer, was a great success. 182 Class of June, 1948 ROW 1: Arnold Aegerter, Doris Alexander, Minnie Allen, Marybelle Anderson, Ronald Anthony, Arlene Atkinson, Burnet Babrowski, Sam Badegian, Rudy Baranovic, Marion Barens, Betty Bardausky, Sally Barnes, Edward Barrett, Norman Basten. ROW 2: Ray Basten, Margaret Battisfore, Shirley Behnke, Nancy Benedict, Anne Bennett, Virginia Bennett, Jack Blum- berg, Jackie Bohl, Nick Bolmes, Marilyn Borre, Sam Botsios, Donald Braatz, Clem Brabender, Dolores Brabender. ROW 3: Tom Brackett, Barbara Bracy, Shirley Branch, Roger Brandt, Larry Broecker, Charles Brooks, Joanne Brubaker, John Boghosian, Rose Bujan, James Burckle, Betty Burns. ROW 4: Bill Burris, Pat Burris, Charles Butkus, Charles Calamia, Dari Caley, Caroline Callison, Bill Callow, Betty Callow, Mildred Cankar, Ray Cantrell, Bruce Carnahan, Jim Carberry, Jane Challender, Jack Chan-on. ROW 5: William Chesko, Ray Christensen, Betty Chudy, Francis Chwiedziewicz, Wayne Clark, Iris Cole, Jack Collins, John Connell, Dorothy Conzelman, Pepzgie Cook, Allen Corzine, Judy Coyle, Lorraine Cunningham, Joan Dailey. ROW 6: Dora Depkus, Richard Davila, Don Day, Marianne Denton, Theresa DeRam, Louella Dever, Jean DeVilbiss, Janice Dibble, Charles Diesner, George Dix, Larry Dixson, Robert Dolan, Betty Donnelly, Lillian Ilorband. ROW 7: Betty Dowdem Bob Dreyer, Joan Dreycr, John Drinka, Ruth DuBois, Lillian Duncan, Don Durst, Dick Dzierla, Nancy Ebler, llary Lou Eddy, Alan Edwards, Barbara Edwards, Allen Ehle, Jim Ekstrand. ROW 8: Alice Ello, Clara Eustace, Art Falk, Juanita Fields, John Fink, Allen Flagstadt, Richard Fletcher, Charlotta Flit- croft, Joan Flory, Genevieve Foltz, Benny Foxie, Harriet Franks, Betty Hilton, Lloyd Q. Funk. ROW 9: Juliette Gabrosek, Pauline Galley, Carolyn Gammie, Richard Gartley, Walter Gawlik, Anthony Gergas, Donna Gibson, Donovan Gibson, Albert Gilbert, Wayne Golwitzer, Rosemary Gordon, Georgia Green, Martha Grosnick, Virginia Grover. ROW 10: Chester Gugala, Peggy Gulledge, Joan Haas, Eileen Hacker, Beverly Hagland, Koren Hagopian, Betty Hall, Gerald Holt, Gil Hansen, Louis Harding, Bessie Harrison, Veletter Harrison, Sonia Harrower, Harry Hatton. Brean, John Briscoe, Gloria Brisson, Jim ii Q-'. ' . lr C . Pfseil P P 1 . - P 13 .. :..- P P, as . H l I ' . ' Q ' ' F ,Q ' PP-2 I . I 'QI,P-zifz' I -2'-' I 9' ..,',.- I if J il? 'l ' A i 'lvl 2 '.., , 3 E 'Q V53 33:1 ' , in V ' 3,1 ' 1 . -EP, . . J P . 4 ' .P P ,--- P .-r--'A' ' f 2 . 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Class of June, 1948 ROW 1: Jeanette Hayes, Robert Hayman, Betty Henderson, Donald Hendrickson, Lois Herner, Jerry Hickox, Mattie Hodge, John Hodnik, Jack Hoff, Lorraine Hoffman, Marjorie Houghton, Betty Howell, Don Hough, Eva Hull. ROW 2: Thomas Huncosky, Glee Hutchins, Melvin Hutchinson, Betty Inglish, Gloria Isaacson, Anna Iverson, Betty Jackson, Theresa Janocha, Ellen Jellings, Mary Jenkins, Jack Jensen, Tommy John, Bob Johnson, Curley Johnson. ROW 3: Elsie Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, June Johnson, Thelma Jones, Josephine Juntunen, Russel Kauppile, Lester Keep- per, Helen Kelly, Louis Kerpan, Bob Kerr, Doris Kessner, Dolores Kessner, Bernard Kilger, Helen Kailman. ROW 4: Anita Kirtsinger, Elmer Knoll, Robert Knox, Mary Kopoian, Theresa Korasiewicz, Phyllis Kosir, Audrey Kovisto, Leonard Krapf, Jack Kroll, Elinor Kurringer, Jack Kutzler, John LaForge, Lawrence Larson, Ann Latvenas. ROW 5: Clifford Latz, Marsha Leafsted, Phil Leatherman, Betty Lehde, Stanley Lentz, Betty Leskela, Dan Levin, Jim Lindskog, Roger Lindskog, Pat Lipnicke, Jennie LolVIonaco, Macey Lovelace, William Lucas, Glenn Luce. ROW 6: Betty Lundquist, Jean Machak, Shirley Mack, Richard Macki, Marjorie Maciejewski, Robert Madrick, John Madson, Ronnie Moilanen, Lenore Mahone, Beverly Male, Charlene Malmstrom, Lila lvianzke, Joe Marfia, Eleanor Martinaitis. ROW 7: Elmer Martin, Joe Masilionis, Albert Masotas, Edward Mateja, Shirley Matheson, Dick Mattson, Edward May, Pan- ora Melius, Sam Merritt, Blanche Mesec, Dorothy Mikich, Bill lililler, Don Miller, Don Mellor. ROW 8: Wally Miskowski, Diane Mitchell, June Mitchell, Helen Montgomery, Meredith Moore, Joan Mooradian, Glenda Mowery, Richard Mozina, Josephine Musich, Josephine McCullough, William lNIcKillen, Richard Nacius, Jackie Narva, Neal. ROW 9: LeRoy Nerstrom, Joe Neumann, Mary Newman, Doris Nibbe, Richard Nieme, Peter Nordigian, Donald Irene Novak, Norma Nuttall, Leo Nycz, Lucille O'Hara. Dorothy Olcott, Gene Orlowski, Dorothy Otis. ROW 10: Helen Paavilainen, Dan Pacenti, Julia Page, Goldie Paparigian, Mary Papesh, Geraldine Pabst, Margaret Gene Paulausky, Catherine Pentelow, George Peterson, Ellen Petroff, Mike Piasecki, Jay Piquette, Doris Pieper. Robert Norton, Pataky, V 3 -2 .,.,,., I -. 1 . . ' it ' - V 'R l V ' R ' - A ' V 5 ,,., 5 ' - , 1 3 ,, ..,. , , f ' . if - V fri W A, A i I ,V 31: X 7' Z ,.,. E. , Ag ,fb - it -es .. .. . . -.:., .. .. , axis ES, V ,,... I 2,1 . . L, AV,.,.,.. Hi , ,,., , VQHZ I A .... 1 mm, .,.,. .,.,, , , Hi ' - 'nfti - 1 - L in - ' iiifi : ' -, , - V ,, ' H 3, , H -A I .V -I 5 I- , .1 A I A I - Q, '- I -, ' 'f .- --Q . ' -- 3 V -' ' .:..-1' iff- . ' ' 'if' .Q V ' 'iz V 'V V, -1 A 'f I' V - 5 W it A 1' .ESV 5 2223?-if -V ' :'E:::::-W -f 'W ' ,- ' ' ' - ' 3221 . 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I 5. . , 'jf,'f:j1E,EE,M .. -V , ..., , I-,, A I K ' V- I e P ' if , , .227 f H Y ' '55 '3-F . S ' , ..r. ff. .W mem - - ' Q 95 QIII : I will e A., .fx - . :5E?2E2Ef' . F ,,.. - -, , ' FY- 5 V 1 . iEl2'liIIZ . , ,V ' W e V 1 'if' is ..-- 4: in A - . .,.', 5 ,ga ----- 'fe - 'V .. ---V- f V , I '- - .V...v 'I A ,,-v , : lvvll - . :,,..,. .. . b' 5 .- - - J ' J ' 1 I V ... fkf 3 l ' '.Q'l..5I5e::Z' . . .L A - E if -V i',VlsM,,-,,i . -1 ll ' ' 5' -1- .aff ' . ' ' . yo Class of June, 1948 ROW1: Donna Pope, Carol Poulos, Gloria Powell, Mildrcrl Powers, Willy Prater, Anthony Prince, Bill Pucin, Martha Pullen, Rosemary Quin, Quinten Link, Dick Raidart, Robert Redfearn, Allen Repashy. ROW 2: Anne Reutlinger, Corine Richardson, Lucille Riebock, Barbara Rieger, Margaret Ricyrer, Donna Rine, Patricia Rock ingrham, John Rogala, Donald Rode, Dolores Rode, Pat Roff, Robert Rose, Tom Rostrom. ROW 3: Betty Roth, James Runisa, Mary Runyan, Tom Ryan, Josephine Salata, Bob Sandahl, Ruth Sanders, Donna Satter- field, Ambrose Savage, Edward Scarbalis, William Schalack, Dorothy Schasane, Frances Schellfeffer. ROW 4: Shirley Schilling, Carl Schiller, Harold Schmidt, Mike Schmidt, Don Schroff, Marie Schultz, Stella Sczgielski, Phyllis Secketa, Stanley Sedlauskas, Dan Serrlar, Billie Shebesta, Robert Shinsky, Paul Sholtz. ROW 5: Shirley Sherman, Mary Simons, John Siwula, Mary Sluga, Eugene Smith, Marvin Smith, Murray Smith, Richard Smith, Helen Snyder, Joan Stauche, Joanne Stcnman, Jean Stevens, Maxine Stinson. ROW 6: Henry Strobbe, Cleone Sullivan, Hazel Swann, Betty Swanson, Jean Swift, Evelyn Taylor, Wendell Tebben, Otto Tennyson, Louise Thomas, Bill Tippett, Carman Todd, James Tozer, LaDonna Trapp. ROVV 7: John Trott, Helen Tucka, Margaret Turner, Sophie Ulicki, Rose Urban, Rose Urbanic, Donald Urbatis, John Val- encic, Ronald Van Deusen, Judy Van Dyne, Betty Van Laeke, Claribelle Van Treeck. Jim Van Treeck. ROW 8: Louie Vasseur, Loretta Velensky, Herb Vikre, Doris Vogxelsanxr, Nelly Vranich, Julie Wagner, Bette Ward, Robert Ware, Jerry Warner, Earl Wasniweiski, Darrell Waghop, Janet Welch, Maxine Welch. ROW 9: George Weinberger, Orville Wentworth, James Wesek, Kenneth Wheelock, Gerald White, La Verne Wiatrowski, Will Williams, Warren Wills, Gladys Winters, Dorothy Wirta, Evelyn Wise, VValter Wiitala, John Wood. ROW 10: Emil Wyszatko, Beverly Young, Maxine Young, Hercules Zairoras, Richard Zalar, Pete Zawasky, Pat Zdanowicz, Joanne Zeilbeck, Jeannette Zewe, Loretta Zylius. 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A ., '.g S s V fgl' f t ., , ll I 'E I ,f i 1 H A F 3 l 4 MW' I .V J A f' .2 . . 1 3. 1, :i In , ' . W - i'i' 3 , 1 1 ., e he ea ttrr J lr- J J .vI,. Q .....,5,5V .,,, .. .ZZ .,,. YM . .... , - w w A I 0 wivb XA V ,., .. ...,, , ig ....,, . V ,,. ,,,. t Y t :ist ':-' ' , A,,' : V 1 z2,Zf5.i,. ', ,Q -33 ,. 'Q gig. V' I .il ' in ' if' S zill Q it W, , ., . 1 -1 1 . I A .. I- .. .. jg , .A 5, 5 Z I . . .. ,V.. -3- I -. In x .- -t ., E K 1 - - ,E ? .,. ,J ' Lx E K ..v, , .5 .,..,,,,7 :vv ,311 5 I - ' -A ', ' ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,, ., - r M Z :jf he I .ze -, e it X Vik I w 'A .,,. L- U wr ., V :Z b - - R .,:-I , Q :.i,:E:v:: :zz - - i if ' ' ,Y Q ' 5 January, l949 Last Mid-Year Class HE class of January, 1949, which will be the last midfyear class to graduate from W.T.H.S., is rapidly making a name for itself. Among those gaining experience in the field of dramatics are Marilyn Fiedler, Estelle Singer, Barbara Flanders, Rubin Martinez, and Mark Lidschin, who have appeared in onefact plays and have helped with makefup for the threefact plays. Charmion Randolph and Fred Buck are two of the better students in the class. Athletics are also represented. Maurice Hall is swimming for W.T,H.S, mermen. Henry Tewes and Johnny Regotti are swishing the basketball through the netsg and Bob Schumaker and Kenny Reinbach carry the pigskin to victory on the gridiron. Joan Jones, an accomplished acrobat, has performed in the History Club shows. Led by their sponsors, Miss Bess Daidy and Mr. George McDill, they give promise of becoming one of the most illustrious classes to graduate from W,T.H.S. Class Officers Eileen Nordberg ffff Secretary Frederick Buck fffff President Carol Carmain fffff Treastwer Arne Mayala f f f Vice Presiderlt 186 - ,EV ,. . ....., . W, Q :.,, , ,gi , , if Hi A' .,. - . ,v.. ' 'nln 'la a -.:, Z:::.... 2 v.., 5 --:- 'QQ ' S 'lf j,:.,. Q? '-2 ':j' ,. i -1 ll 'il ':jf,,.,.. ' .,. t 1'f.::z:g du , 5? r A gawk.. In - ,.,, .,...,. A, . as , 3 is .,..,...,.. if S t 1 . .- A' A,EA 1:,W 'J ,,., ,A-- ef f no . ...M .,,- 'I .. 151. I. .V'. , ' F . ,,. J .is . . vi . 1, :,.V uvll Z I .n,' ' -C , ' ,if ,,.. 'ZF' o ,, Q 4 4 .4, .A ,,. .vt -v -, .V Class of January, 1949 'lf -5, me . ff' 1 i X f Q- , .,,L . .i if . .5 I :y::Q5: 1 1, . ' '9- f d . R ,,.. E Z:i1. H ! 1. , f 4 555- - 5 ., .,., :. , -I s . Q' eff Q V Q 1' Q M: -.-f A 5 .gr 3, , ' 'M :ZZ fe- ,.,,,. ., 'S N ' ,..,. , , . .. - , ...- 5 513532, Ig ',', k ,'135:5.v' V .EZ my ROW 1: Albcrt Anthony, Jean Baillie, Oscar Bedrosian, Corrine Bell, Stephen Bils, Helen Bils, Jim Booth. ROW 2: Glenn Borregard, Fred Buck, Kent Chapman, Roberta Chostner, Richard Clarke, Earl Clyde, Jacqueline Corser, Donald Davis, Shirley Davies, Gilbert De Soto. ROW 3: Joan De Volk, June De Volk, Loyolla Dietmeyer, DeLois Downing, Doris Dupin, Darlene Dux, Dorothy Eley, Nadine Evans, Jack Fabry, Earl Ferry. ROW 4: Marilyn Fiedler, Barbara Flanders, Edward Goldstein, Maurice Hall, Virginia Gonzales, Roscoe Harrell, Lois Hange- hrauck, Don Hartmann, Alice Hellman, Jackie Henderson. ROW 5: Lillian Herman, Ofelia Hernandez, Kenneth Holden, George Holland, Dolores Horning, Joan Hrovatin, Mary Hrov- atin, Maxine Hughes, Arthur Iverson, Nancy Jacobson. ROW 6: Robert Johnson, Donald Jones, Joan Jones, Katherine Junnila, Nancy Kaiser, Donald Keefe, Jean Kenyon, Carol Koehler, Darlene Lang-ner, Shirley LeMieux. ROW 7: Joe Lentine, Mark Lidschin, Rudy Mackey, Don Marks, Ruben Llartinez, Arne Mayala, Felix McGee, Joanne Mc- Pherson, Frank Merlock, Jerry Metcalf. ROW 8: Irene Miller, Ruth Molback William Moore, Kenneth Mortensen, John Morton, Charles Mulvaney, Eileen Nordberg, Alice O'Dell, Richard Oglesby, Bernice Olson. ROW 9: Anthony Palazzo, Dolores Peterson, Evelyn Praski, Charmaine Randolph, John Regotti, Kenneth Reinhach, Dick Richardson, Charles Riipi, Susan Roos, Thomas Rottmann. ROW 10: Aurora Ruiz, Clifford Schad, Robert Scheske, Bob Schumaker, Jean Schumaker, Don Shad, Donald Short, Estelle Singer, Eileen Smith, Mary Soghigian. ROW 11: Iola Sorn, Dolores Stucker, Dorothy Teaters, James Teaters, Henry Tewes, Carl Thomas, Richard Thompson, Merle Vickers, Doris Williams, Dolores Wilson. 187 N., 4 4 .Q , 'I ii K 1' mf' 4, , it i sk X 2 X- i X 4 June, l949 Class First Class Officers Bfll Baddziker f f f Vi Pat McC In Pe ce President arthy fffff Treasurer lviziry Ann Artae f - jack Ad -HE ind f Secr anis f f ustrious ' b . etary group f ,cmd th f f Presi 0 fresh D e first 'l' ' goin dent men of c ass in Lf on a the class of june, 1949, have the honor o four years to enroll in W.T,H.S. without havi x round them. This class was the first to he initiated into h course, which has already prov ' ' studies, speech, f ' W f ng a war t e new ed sitisf oods l oodwork SelffAppraisal and Orientation t actory. Their classes consist of ine arts, social , e othing, business training, machine shop, printing, electricity, s, and driver education. Both hoys and girls participate in these courses. which are designed to help students appraise their own interests and make an inf telligent choice of high school courses. lSS GCG Class of June, 1949 ROW 1: Harold Adams, Jack A. Adams, Barbara Amundsen, Gloria Anderson, Virginia Ano, Rirhard V. Anthony, Eleanor Appelt, Shirley Arbaitas, Ray J. Ark, Fred L. Arnold. ROW 2: Mary Artac, Bill L. Baddaker, Barbara Jean Bairstow, Varsenig Bakaian, Betty Lou Baker, Ila Mae Baker, Richard L. Baker, Irene Baranovic, Jimmy Barnett, Carol Bauer. ROW 3: Mary Bauer, Richard Beatty, Rhea Jean Beeson, Bill Beetschen, Donald Behnke, Jim Belrher, Vivian Belcher, Betty Belzer, Dolores Bemben, Dorothy Best. ROW 4: Barbara Ann Billante, Eugene Brofka, Anne Bird, Donna Borg, Meridith Borkenhagen, Billie Botsios, Roger Bouck, ISI:-iry Bouwens, Marlene Bowcr, Roslyn Boxerman. ROW 5: Helen Bradley, Leonard Britton, Carol Brown, Geraldine Brown. Glenola Brown, Therese Bukantis, Mary Burris, Joan Buffum, Elizabeth Butkus, Yvonne Butler. ROW 6: Jeannie Byrd, James A. Cameron, Mary Capas, Donna Carel, Harold Carlson, Emma Corrison, Isabel Corrilo, Duro- thy Chaplewski, Betty Christensen, Kay Christensen. ROW T: George Coffos, Dorothy Cole, William Corbett, Katheiine Corzine, Jack Coyle, Carol Crawford, Harold Cribh, Dorothy Crosby. Raymond Crosby, Betty Cunningham. ROW 8: Debevic, ROW 9: William Lola Cunningham, Barbara Davis, Doris Jones, Carol Davison, Nancy Davison, Mike Dayenian, David Dean, Frank Janine Decker, Grace Defilippis. Alice Deitz, Richard Delapena, Frank Deluca, Joann Dempski, Bob Deram, Dorothy DeReu, Maria Ann Deryke, Devries, Burton Diamond, Olive Dittmer. Ruth Dolence, Joan Donnelly, Mike Donohue, Lorraine llrahos, Audrey Draper, Joanne Drinka, May Dudick, Mar- ROW 10: garet Duncan. Joan Dziedzic, Ethel Eher. et , B ' .,, ' ' - ,- ' ' A - ' Q :.,, Z, . gQQQ,Q ',Al , Q gt- QQ Q i ',,.2 :i Z. ii K -k ' ' :V , , ,Q,,QQQ.QQ Q. , l. f . . , . .. . QQ . . 2' , an ' 1-1' 1 - '. . , .. QQ QQQQ Q . Q .- .1 .Q ,.1.QQ..iQQ.Q..g:E ,, Q Q :' QQ - ----- Q Q 15. 12. if 35:i ii ' . ---, L:-V stir' ,,:: V .,... 'O f ---- M I W f f' V . .--. W. ,Q .,,.,. . 1 ' ' ,. .. ,,,,,, .Q . , Q 1 , ' , E ' - A ' av, . - ii F- - - ,B . .11 3 ' ' ..,. .,.,., A' , .,,.,.. .Q , I , ,. Lan. , IQ , QJQQ. Q ' , is QE , Q . QQ.. ' J. A ' 1 f--. .. W QL .,.,,...,, Q Q QQ ..,.. Q fr ,QQ 1, QEQ ..QQ Q QQQ,,,Q .a -Q QQ QQQQQQ QQ Q .QQQQ ... . Q. - . 1 5. A. '- , .QEQQ . .. ...Sz ' f 1 In 5 1 3 . 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I IIIII I 535 im., Ig: , III , I:.,,. 2 IEI ,II I II . I , : II ,,A,, , Z at K VV -': Class of June, 1949 ROW 1: Jacqueline Eddy, Walter Edwards, Robert Ehnert, Eiizabeth Elasarian, Beverly Emerick, Kenneth Emmerich, Bar- bara English, Carolyn English, Idelle Erickson, Rurz Esperanza, ROW 2: Butte Evans, Donald Evins, James Evoy, Jerry Fagan, Lenora Falotica, Ruth Faul, William Ferry, Barbara Fischer, Carole Fisher, David Fisher. ROW 3: Ma1'y Flament, Walter Forsythe, Barney Fowler, Ctarles Freise, Donald Fronke, Gloria, Gabrielsen, Blary Galbavy, Phyllis Gantor, Louis Garl, Gayhart Silvola. ROW 4:Dorls Gerardy, Curtis Gibbs, Norman Gilbert, Joe Glogovsky, Marilyn Glogovsky, Carl Goetzinger, Howard Gudmund- son, Jean Gordon, Norma Gouwetor, Doris Graf. ROW 5: Dick Graham, Antoinette Grana. Fred Graves, Tom Green, Thomas Greene Jr., Phyllis Greenwald, Earlene Gregory, Marlene Gregory, Virginia Grgas, Genevieve Gryizo. ROW 6: Fred Haarbauer, Elaine Hale, Joyce Hall, Kathryn Hains, Norma Hansen, Elaine Hanzel, Marianne Harris, Dolores Harrison, Joanne Hart, John Hart. ROW 7: Janet Hartmann, Robert Haskins, Dianne Hatfield, Faye Hatley, Elizabtth Hatton, Edward Hucker, Theresa Hebior, Paul Hedler, Dorothy Heino, Dick Heiser. ROVV 8: Rita Hendrix, Richard Hendrickson, Barbara Henry, Marjorie Heraver, Marvin Herberger, Raymond Hergott, Geral- dine Hermanson, Joan Htrscouvitz, Howard Heyer, Norma Hickey. ROW 9: Vernon H'ckey, Inez Hicks, Dorothy Hironimus, Bob Hoff, Marilyn Hoffman, Dolores Hollingsworth, James Holm, Arthur Holt, Kenneth Horcher, James Horen. ROW 10: Donald Hough, Janet Howle, Carol Howells, Richard Hudrick. Ted Hudson, Irene Hukkala, Geraldine Hund, Alvah Hutchinson, Alfreda Hunt, Floyd Hunt. ROVV 11: Sheldon Isco, Art Issacson, Beverly Jackson, Richard Jacobs, Debby Jacobson. 190 Class of June, 1949 ROW l: Marion Jelovsek, Adolph Jerdee, Dennis Jermolowicz, George Johnson, Jay Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Joan Ellen Jones, Pat Ann Jones, C. R. Kannewurf, Grace Kapoian. ROW 2: lilary Karas, Frank Kasper, John Kelly, Alyet Kennedy. Ronald Kennedy, Helen Kenyon, Charles Kerkorian, Donald Kerley, Sylvia Kerschcr, Robert Kilbane. ROW 3: Virginia Kirby, Marion Kjesbo, Delores Klecberg, Mary Klein, Duane Kolbrick, Kenneth Kolenc, Joan Kirby, Lillian Klem, Evert Kline, Shirley Knapp. ROW 4: Noretta Knipple, Eila Kokkinen, David Koschak, Richard Koschalk, Jeanette Kosir, Margaret Koss, Bernard Kovach, Mary Kristan, Frances Krpan, Josephine Krpan. ROW 5: John Kubayko, Frank Kutzler, Virginia LaCroix, Dorothy Lahti, Robert Lambert, Laurence Lang, Don Lange, Doro- thy Larsen, Jean LeClerc, James Leece. ROW 6: Clarence Leicht, Doris Leith, Rita Lnonaitis, Donald Lorenz, Melvin Lovelace, Thelma Lovelace, Helen Lucas, VVilliam Lundberg, Joe Macek, Virginia Majewski. ROW 7: June Maki, Phil Marshment, Georeie Martinovich, Vincent Mathias, John Matta, Henry Mayer, Mary Mayfield, Jim Manz, Constance Meler, Thomas Mellen. ROW 8: Rosie Mercado, Frank Merlock, Tony Merlock, Robert. Mesec, Donald Messer, George Metcalf. Richard Metzger, Laura Blikich, Helen Mikkila, Kaarina Mikkila. ROW 9: Bernard Miller, Dorothy Miller, E'eanor Miller. Howard Miller, Bob Millimaki, Harry Miltimore, Josephine Misci- chowska, Dolores Montgomery, Frieda Moore, Bruce Morrison. ROW 10: Jill Morrison, llarie Moss, Colleen Mowery, Patricia McCarthy, Gertrude McCaskill, Jim McAvoy, Donna McCul- loch, Carol McDonald, Irene McFarrell, David McGrain. ROW 11: Rita McLean, Edgar McShane, Bob Nagode, Ellen Nakis. Joyce Neal. ' 3 , vi- , I ' i ' . -. K I .,.... - - g - 6 Q: 7 . 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V , H fd ,, , ,. ,,, Class of June, 1949 ROW 1: Phyllis Nelson, Audrey Nemanich, Anne Newman, Arthur Nichols, Ray Niemi, Gerald Nitz, Joyce Oberlandcr, Dolores, O'Black, Robert Oden, Shirley O'Hara. ROW 2: Robert Ohm, Jeanette Olcott, Raymond Olcott, Barbara Oliver, Burt Omensky, Barbara Paldani, Rosemary Parrino, Lucille Parson, Sam Paparigian, Florence Pasiewicz. ROW 3: Bob Patterson, Jean Pccnik, Virginia Pekol, Ann Pele, John Perez, Katherine Perpich, Donna Petitclair, Frances Petrovcic. Betty Phelps, Leo Peiper. ROW 4: Joanne Pike, Dorothy Pitt. Charles Pope, Jimmy Powers. Daisy Prater, Joe Pudlo, Phil Quedenfeld, Jerry Rabin. Florence Radke, Jacqueline Radschweit. ROW 5: Gordon Ramig, Mary Randall, Bernice Reck, Clarine Rrckendorf, Joanne Reed, Adolph Reprenauer, Betty Regenauer, Sarah Reid, James Repkow, Rose Repp. ROW 6: Gayle Richards, Philander Ricks, Barbara Rigwood, Beverly Ritta, Clara Rivelli, Bob Robarge, Joan Robison, Lfo Rochnowski, Elaine Roedell, Janice Roff. ROW 7: Donald Rokosz, Pete Roknich, Jeanette Rose, Herschel RHblHSfl1, Barbara Rudzinske, Nancy Reaumc, Shirley Rund- quist, Charles Sachs, Loretta Salata, Gloria Sanato. ROW 8: Ray Sandberg, William Sandefur, Leanore Sanz. Patsy Schaffer, Glen Scheuerman, Betty Scheve, James Schlosser, Connie Schimenti, Jerry Schoknecht, Priscilla Schroeder. ROW 9: Marlene Schroeder, Jean Schroeder, Jay Schueneman, Joyce Schuman, Donald Schwab, Eleanor Sears, Richard Sedar, Ann Seday, Frank Sekulick, Janet Sengenberger. ROW 10: Earl Sevin, Thomas Shafer, Sally Shauer, Jerry Shavrr, Dolores Shebenik, Jack Sherry, Thomas Shields, Arlen Shonefcll, Marcia Sick, Kenneth Siewert. , , f :', , 1 A .- ,',. . -1 I -I , 'Lv . Tvs., 22:52 . 1 V ..,.. ,,.,, 3 l .H iq A n 3 -' 2 ,Q 5, t5 . -, 1 V S ' .,. Y' ' ' . ' , K A l J ' . , ' 'fl H A .s ill: XJR is if 1 1 . h J F' 'H f- E .ua-fl f' 3 U A ff W A J is - f V ii ffl '2-,,-- 4. ,- ..,. 2 . I 2, ,, , Rig A X -- J l QP . ,c to n Q elal F a , if 'Q' 'xg A f, W N i 525 4. if 'E 'fi -' Y' , , J, ' l, - 'i i R' + fi f , , ' B A fe F c , 'F ,V -A . , e-r, J K H ,,, 2 :-'-v ' .fr E L ..,. fi ,,.,A, i V Q L . fE,ff:' , . ., , 'G S' V 1, . . 5' f. ' 4, ' -lti at . , . ,V-at be A : f ll i 'I A VV 'Vi Zi . . : V Y A V ,V E -' I ' . V A-W1 O li - V J 'jf' ', ,.- ,:,,,--: . I I P ,A X- y -ffg ' 51 :': ' ' i,' .,', 2 A ' if - A , il' l ,J J ' A gi? 'f ' 1 -fa ,. 1 25' ie' 1, - 2 l is , - : ' 1 . l , Q ,,, Y .,.,. ,, , -J f ' ,,,,, :'r' , o A f A A lkb., : '.:, V A ,,., Z :,, ,.: 1 V Efzfzp g, . V 4 , l. I . .,-v - A W -2 :V A -I .. R . :V IAI, I. I , 192 .. ., 53, , :.,-Q N ,. 5. ,Zi ' Ti . f i ' 1' . ' W 5 I l v 'Q ' A -' if lfzpf . '22 ,r 'x , Q, A ' I I ,.., D M . ,.,.,,,V . . ' Q52 . v .flff-f - tg, i' - 2 ' ' -' ' . ' 4 ..,.. . ' ' V Q b . 3 rj A , K K . 5' in .,,, Z .,,. V , K qulv ,..:,,.:, . . ..,, Ez, L , . 5 . - -'-- 1 f , ' ' e - ,. ' ,. if . 5 4 f h . x 3, , , f If -'Frei , xl R . rg --'- . , 3 Q '- Q -.b 9 I, - . s. ,E ff - no - as .t ,, , at J 'Yagi ' W .,. . iffifi' Q r ' ': -.E..'-5:3-:Z-L, ' ffl. . S 'fl' Gr Lv ,,., S J' ' ., ' Q ' ' 1' 1 ' . ' ' Ei.. Y' Q. ' if f- 'I - A ' f ff. f., -'L ' f ' K in A x l. ,., I , ,..1:- . 5, - , '. .r . V- 4' a , ,... , S r, in 1 :ss.,:: .,,5g.,., z -E! ' ,. . . in te: A53 fl G1 1 - , , , Q, F ,,, 5 N ' - X I'-f , ,Q K V - b , , 2 V .t w -., 2.1 ' -ze . C s ' 1 ijt , - - ef,- gf '23 Q It K E g V , 2.1 Q -, - lg ., tw 5 , ,J 1 : 1. :,. gg .,.,, , ' ' . ' 2 .. 8 f or 9, 3 5 , , I g , M Q, X ,, 3 V , . . K, 2 .. . J. - I G, ,, 'H ' 4 ' if . ,ni-Q Class of June, 1949 ROW' 1: Pete Sikich, Ann Simcic, Margaret Simcnx, Biary Sinsun, Evelyn Sisson, Robert Skoff, Betty Skorpinski, VVilliam Slaskiewicz, Dolores Slobzianuk, Zola Slusser. ROW 2: Don Smith, June Smith, Perry Smith, Jacqueline Snyder, Lorraine Snyder, Lyle Snyder, Barbara Soderquist, Coharic Soghigian, Elvira Solis, George Sorenson. ROW 3: Dante Savalio, Tom Spangler, Rita Spokas, George Springs, Russelle Staben, Virginia Stanczak, Lester Stanley, Doro- thy Staton, Marian Starovick, Carl Streed. ROW 4: Fowler Stevens, Blanche Stinc, Elsie Stupar, Joan Sullivan, Joanne Switzer, Patsy Sustersic, Augusta Swann, Wayne Sweetwood, George Szostak, Cliff Tavernier. ROW 5: Dorothy Taylor, Jane Taylor, Barbara Tennyson. Marilyn Tennyson, Martin Terlap, Jack Theabold, Lucille Thea- bold. Lorraine Thomas, Joan Thompson, Marjorie Thompson. ROW 6: Beverly Thomsen, Fred Thorp, Marvin Thorson, Jerry Tollefson, Irene Tonigan, Marilyn Tonigan, Ruth Totterdell, Orlin Trapp, Jeanette Trygar, Joan Turner. ROW 7: Jim Arban, Frank Urbanik, Ray Urh, Alvin Van Cleave, Everett Vandervere, Robert Vepley, Hugh Vickers, Ger- aldine Vogt, Eugene Vollmer, Jerry Wallin. ROW 8: John Walsh. James Warner, Jerome Warren, Donna Wedekind, Billy Weidner, Dorothy Wendt, Mary Wendt, Bob Whitehead, Bernice Wiggins, John Wilkerson. ROW 9: Willard Runnerstrom, Calvin Williams, George Wilsfn, Walter Winkowski, Rudy Wisse. Harvey Wright, William Zirkelbach, Dolores Vail, Julie Valencic, James VanHeirsoel. ROW 10: Frances Verakas, Harley Wehrly, June Wendricks, Marilyn Whittier, Shirley Young, Geraldine Zawasky, Martin Zupec, Gloria Zura, George Zbyszynski, Ronald Huber. 193 f-1 We Gain New Friends Crowded, lsn't It? Students leisurely dash between buildings .... Hopeful students leave building during fire drill .... Bird's eye view via Dayton. . . . It sure was a swell bonfire rally .... Hey, you in the plaid shirt, did somebody steal your gal? . . . lt's a great night for dancing. . . 196 Students and Servicemen Exalted royalty of W.T.H.S .... There's a Ford in your future .... Glad to see you hack, boys .... When old friends getftogether .... Hmmmmmm, look at those Pepsof dent smiles .... 197 A Government Of The Students Oh, Oh! The judge got you this time .... His Honor, the Mayor, consults .... Three Hits and a Miss .... VJ ell, kids, it's like this .... Lay that rifle down, Dick! . . . Uh, for a cake of Lifeboy! . . . Twinkle, twinkle little stars. . . . 1 X f irish 't,S We To Ho So Find out more things this way .... Now, smile pretty for the man .... Motlrning glories .... What did the ref do now? . . . Whatcha Watchiif, Mr. Bar? . . . 199 Round School Shakespeare cou1dn't he that intresting, Fay .... Find' ers, keepersg losers, weepers .... That newffangled scoring machine .... Why Waste time talking when there's food around? . . . Pass up those sweets, girlsg fattening you know. ZOO Big Doin's at W. T. H. S. 5 Canon, why not take the elevator? . . . Food, food, food for the His' tory Club at the Cntra Cafeteria .... Presenting Lois Flarnent, Queen of the Basketball court! . . . Smoking downstairs and in the outer lobby only, please! . . . I should like to have a dozen of these .... Student Council takes pride in introducing the first masked ball of W.T.H.S., the Mardi Gras. ' 201 Time Out For Daily Routine UST cu: you have an audience, don't look for it fight, Ray? . . . Say, that looks like love at first sight .... You'll always iind Jidi hehind the bars .... Oooh, where did all those men come from? . . . A flower showing her stems, huhn, huha. . . . VvYhat's nilin' Bailey? . . , Three little crows sitting on il rail .... You really got caught holding the-hall .... Whitt do you know--two thorns hetwccn two roses. . . . No other than l'l3oppy with her puppy. Fans! Fans! Fans! AH! Rah! Otto, dean of chccrlcaidcrs, leads at rousing pep session in thu Bulldogs gym?-And thc crowd responds: Bulldogs! Bulldogs! fclap, clap, clzipflts in thc gym lobhy hut what goes here? They want sectional tourney tickets! fHcrc's to thc hcst in the linc and backiicld rccciving trophy ziwzlrds. f-ltis :L lineup, hut not for nylons fTownsfolk want ticlccts, too, and how!! 205 A-hunting and a-peeking Familiar scene-hurry up and wait What a disappointment-it wasn't even a small blaze Work r as mud At first it's clea bone ing finge rs to the Music-? ? ? ? NJ ., Nafma Senior and faculty portraits hy Gihson Studios, Chicago. Underclassnien individual pictures hy O'Betts' School Service, Grand Rapids, Michigziii. Group and informal photography hy W.T.H.S. Camera Cluh. Layouts and engravings hy Leander W, Hagerty Jr., Superior Engraving Co., Chicago. Printing by Keystone Printing Service, Inc., Libertyville, Illinois. Cover and hinding hy North American Press, Milwziukee, Wis. 206 The Purple and The Gold Music by Otto E. Graham Words by fessie Strcmg '26 I. Hail Waukegan High, Hail Waukegan High, How grandly rings your name, With fervor, joy and loyalty As it wings its way to fame. In our school we climb a ladder, Four years of constant stress, Every task that we can conquer, A step upward to success. Il. Hail Waukegan High, Hail Waukegan High, You lead in noble thought, It will never come to naught, We will win in ev'ry contest, Uur athletes will he hold, Mzirch onward, Oh, Waukegan, Hail, Hail the Purple and the Gold. Chorus : Hooray, hoofrah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Waukegan! Hooray, hoofrah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Waukegan! fWhistle ....... Boom! Hail Waukegan High, Hail Waukegan High, We will ever praise our honored school Her worth can ne'er he told, Hail Waukegan High, Hail Waukegan High From your mantled walls of ivy clad, Neath the Purple and the Gold. 207 go? Cx. f HIS LITTLE MAN IS BUSY EISHIN' TO HIM IT S LOTS OE LUCK WE'RE WISHIN', BY LUCK OE COURSE WE MEAN SUCCESS, WE WISH YOU THE SAME WITH HAPPINESS '7lathon's 208 ' Q! 1. ' tltlcflydfi READY-To-WE R 1, V EC W and Accessories P 4+ I: 3 Millinery and Sh , . O Newmand THE STORE with C1 special shop for boqs and qirls uMm A Lf:::::::::::::::::: :::::.- :::::::::J ,,-::::,:: :::::::::::::::::: : Q5 Q' Q '12 Q Sf in-9 SQA 3 HOLCOMB MANUFACTURING 2 COMPANY J SF Q 12 9 Q S f f Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Cb, ., G 3.2933 21624 209 COMPLIMENTS OF QCDBERT E. N E E D I-IAM Qwzif gbfcoclucfc A., 11.40 Brunnunml Compmnny Visit Our Retail Ice Cream Store Ontario 6700 Waukegan, Illinois Y 'r 1. Q PHOTCDGRAPHY ' YOUR CAMERA HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1934 CAPLES PHOTO CO. 118 North Genesee Maiestic 1877 F 4+ 1 0 ..,......,, Phone Maiestic 22 1215 Belvidere St. SACKMAN LUMBER 81 COAL CO. Coal - Coke - Lumber - Millwork Roofing, Building Material WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS VVALTER H. LARSEN 120 N. Genesee St. Phone Majestic 27 IIVIPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPER PAINT I GLASS 0 WINDOW SHADES PAINTERS - SIGN AND ARTIST SUPPLIES 210 PROMPT GOOD SPOTLESS SERVICE FUEL DELIVERY HAAKE COAL COMPANY COAL-COKE-FUEL oiL Paul 'and Pine Streets at North Shore Tracks Majestic 1133 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF GRAND AVE H uafii goes G0lllItH Q 9 DRINK QLEN RQCK isieviaixf-moles THE BETTER SODA WATER Maiestic 405 Waukegan, Illinois CO-OPERATIVE TRADING CO. gaze. awe aww Buy Co-op Dairy and Bakery Products -- they are known to be ot higher quality. The Co-op stores and markets are owned by the local consumers trading in them. Give them your support. Become co-operators and boost your own community. CO-OP SUPER SERVICE Station Belvidere and Iackson Streets WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 211 COMPLIMENTS OF U ACCFQNURIES FUR VUIWMEN, THE SMART SHOP FOR THRIFTY WOTVIC11 Sportswear Lingerie 0 103 North Genesee Street H iery Dresses WAUKEGAN, ILL COMMERCIAL and PUBLICATION PRINTERS ir Norich Shore Printers, Inc. ZU So. Utica St. Maj. 37 Compliments Of A FRIEND eompfimenis of Frank Burke Hardware Bo. 717 eampfimenll af JQIHNS-MANVILLE CURPURATIGN SERVING HOMES AND INDUSTRY FOR 88 YEARS USS CYCLONE FENCE Wauk BEST FOR: Schools, Aihleiic Fields, Parks, Airpor'I's, Couniry Esiaies, Ciiy and Suburban Homes, Cemeieries, Clubs, Indusirial Properiies CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION K American Steel and Wire Company Q UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY gan, Illinois North Chicago. Illino 214 HICAGQ HARDWARE FOUNDRY O. DEPENDABLE SINCE new Producers of High Grade Iron, Ni-Resisf, Semi-Sfeel, Brass, Bronze, Aluminum and Alloy Casfings. Machine Work, Plaiing, Porcelain Enameling. Resiauranf, Cafeferia and Lunch Room Equipment Elecfric Indusirial Driers, Cas? Iron and Aluminum Welding Rods and Fluxes. NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The largest Most Up-to-date Line of Ujice Supplies . School Supplies . Printing Wash Room and Shipping Supplies, on the North Shore Phone: Zion 543 Waukegan Mai. 271 BURGESS, ANDERSON 81 TATE, INC. Successors to ZION PRINTING as OFFICE SUPPLY DIVISION Z,,,,, OF ZION INDUSTRIES, INC. Illinois gm iwzilei L Fansteel MCt3I1llfSiC31 CO1'PO1'2ltIOI1 NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 215 ,--- COMPLIMENTS oi Dr. F. V. LeMieux OPTOMETRIST 57 30 7 Washington St, Waukegan, IH. '7 'P 4 4 4 'r 'r 'r 5 S 5 'r in 'r 'r 'r 4 4a ir 'r 'r 'r 6 lr 'r 4+ 4 4 'r 44 'r 'r 4+ S S 5 S S 4 9 5 E 5 4 g :J '--- .- I ,. ...., S ,R ,- s si 4 gif 'jg f ' L K ,-:' D -:.. Q44 ,,1 , A 3:3 .,,4,. y g :kj f H icgkff-mr 4 :cfm i'Gfzeef f f iefs fvff' ESTABLISHED IV IBOU Bla Ilford c ueaz . CGNGFQATULATIGNS To The 61444 of 7946 Q5 GOLDSTEIN CLOTHING COMPANY 11 N, Genesee St. Waukegan, illinois 216 eepfmeza HOIVH: l- RI:I:ZI:R 000 ,. Sm is-. 2 W-,,,M95 ' IE! rw- l R gi M-T U2 599: w'S.E'g 5.-hx. Emu- KIQDBQ 0 '-1 2.48.21 Swim... 5555 fv5oU o 'CfD ..-gg A5-5 05-5- 5 1.2 025' 2'-2'-ND' o ':-' aga- :r' :IW n 'U mggi. -fn.-'3 Hmm'-Q 1 'P P l P P I I r r n r r r P l Deepfreeze Home Freezer. Yes, and all those foods will stay farm-fresh because the Deeptreeze Home Freezer is designed to protect against flavor stealing food dehydration. - - - -- - - - - - - - -- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::1, 2 ATTENTION 1946 GRADUATES! z A future ot tremendous opportunity is presented by the 2 coming trend toward the Deepfreeze Home Freezer, for home and industry. Your own future may well be linked with the bright iuture of the Deepfreeze Home Freezer. You are cor- dially invited to telephone Mr. W. H. Hallenbeck to arrange an interview. - v , , , , - - - - e :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,3 The name Drfpfrrc:c is a rcgistered trudr mark and applies only to pro- dnvts of fllotur Pradzfcts Corlzoration. TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION NLY MUTDR PRODUCTS CAN MAKE A HDEEPFREEZEH Deepireeze Division: 2488 Davis Street. North Chicago. Illinois 'l eomfofilnenis of GREEN MILL C lie Ml'l'l'f XZIJAIWIL af ,XX O K Qmnii 14+ A Z FIRST NATIONAL BANK WAUKEGAN ESTABLIHED nasz 'A' if WMM Cmffzmmf, porett Brctlwers Eastern Kentucky Goals Red Gem Millers Creek Harlan Blue Grass Sloker Cavalier Sloker U M. ll. HUSSEY CUAI. Cl n and Sand St. Mui. 456 ABBOTT LABORATORIES Manufact ring Pharmaceutical Chemists NORTH CHIIAGO ILLINOIS 220 ur 'Gongratulations ro the GRADUATES of I946 As in previous years, we continue to have your LANE CEDAR HCPE CHEST for all you Girl Graduates. Your card, received through the mail and presented at our store, is all you need to receive your gift. In our small way we are proud of you and show our feelings in the presentation of this lvliniature Hope Chest, So that we may also he treasured with your precious gifts. KUPPERMAN FURNITURE STORE 141 So. Genesee Street Watikegan, Illinois BETTER FURNITURE AT' NO EXTRA COST 221 :G SI' 2 1: W II 0 0 n COMPLIMEN TS OF l .ll , 4, M l lp N N P QUAUTY E TOOLNNORKS f li? Cl lf P N W 14, I N N ,lp 11, , J :::g Cgomiofilnelzfs of BARNETTS J OI'1I1 P . H 21686 FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone Maiestic 5200 841 Grand Ave. Waukegan. Ill R. R. Tinsley M. B. Tinsley Glenn Richardson Fay Snell GRAND AVENUE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY COMPANY 1213 Grand Avenue at the Electric LUMBER, MII. LWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone Majestic 16 Waukegan, Illinois '7'7'7 eompfimenis of TH E KALVA C U RPC! RATI Cl N WAUKEGAN L. T. LARSENS T E E L G5reenhouse ALES a1zJ -lr ELDING O RIQS mum H A 'A' PHONE MAI 891 WAUKEGAN, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF Webber Cartage Line, Inc. CHICAGO WAUKEGAN MILWAUKEE K 27 ew FRIEND Jewelry llmal has Slyle and Originalily HENlDERSUN1S Jewelry Sfore 9 So. Genesee St. 11: Ii it's a Henderson Diamond it is perfect 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 J LUHUHEGHII JHUELEHS for CLASS RINGS cmd ANNOUNCEMENTS lj 224 West Washington LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST FURNITURE STORE Comple+e Line of Elec+ric Appliances J. BLUMBERG II4- l2O So. Genesee Sfreei' Waukegan. Illinois 22 Y' P 1 1 -Q F - .. ..- 1g , TRADE AT g Washington Laundru 5 , GOODMAN S AND DEPT. STORE y 602 - 604 Tenth Street Phone Maj. 783 l 1 Phone om. 710U 1. Fqubel I Waukegm' Illinois is 1: The Home of Tailor Made Furniture ongratuiations . TO THE CLASS OF 1946 AND TO THE ENTIRE FACULTY Our Sincere Wish is . . . for your Continued Success and Happiness a 43 ' r Charles J. Sacks Furniture Co. 1109-13 Washington Street Phone: Ontario 8180 225 iwl ,W , , May the Class of '46 he blessed with a life of prosperity May the world he hlest with a permanent peace CLOTI-HN G Fon LA D AN D D A D xl. R. DURKIN E. W. DURKIN DEPARTMENT HEADS john J. MeDo11ald Fritz A. Casper William E. C'Brien Ruth Pederson Paul Dunniek Robert Lyle Ann Tersar Adolph johnson Sora Anderson ASS'T. MGR. G BUYER JOHN A. DRYSDALE OFFICE Ellen Coon 0 SALES ASS'TS. TAILORS o 62 'Years of Service Miehziel F. Roche Alfred Wade A. G. Fischer Beatrice O'Brien Bertha Mannikko Evelyn Lovinger Louis B. Decker Axel Johnson Metha Spice 226 TOYS COSMETICS WAS I-I I N GTO N GOODS GIFTS NOTIONS S LINGERIE PAPER GOODS 5C -IOC - 25C fo l.OO HOUSE FURN CANDIES SUPPLIES 1415 Washington Street COMPLIMENTS OF gMlTqfY9g BHLLHARUS NORTH SHORE'S FINEST BILLIARD ROOM A TREAT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Majestic 54,00 SIVER HARDWARE COMPANY 1117-19 Washington Street Phone: Ont. 8100-8101 LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS FOR WILSON SPORTING GOODS COMPANY d O'SHEA OFFICIALGISCHOOL SWEATER That Good Hardware Store at Edison Square 227 TU THE CLHSS of IIB COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. H. S. OF We of k'Freedmc:m's g 1 T y Best Wishes cmd S f y JEFFERSON Future. I C E C O Y I FREEDNIANS ir RELIABLE MEN'S STORE 30 S. Genesee Street Majestic 158 We GI QBI: DEPARTMENT STQQE ' HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GGCDDS VISIT OUR COMPLETE NEW Sporting Goods Department 228 f 4 n end...and a beginning uk Your pleasant, secluded high school days have come to an end but the long years that lie ahead are just beginning. For you, they'll be bright years . . . full of the hopes and dreams of those before you who only recently stormed far and hostile places to make them so. You are the first June graduating class in live years to leave your high school 'halls and walk in the new sunlight of peace. Before you stretches unlimited opportunity in the sciences, in industry and agriculture, in the service of your community and country.. . or in the pursuit of still higher learning. We know you'll choose your futures wisely and that, while building your new careers, you'll employ your talents toward the furtherance of good citizen- ship and constructive thought upon which is founded a well-ordered, peaceful World. Congratulations and sincerest wishes for your success. Ilfinoiy Bef! Tefeplzone COWQQIYAQX 6,,qgy0.,E THE FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK Q Founded in l906 by EARL W. SACKMAN W. I. SACKMAN Proprietor NCDVQTM CMPCAQCD LUWEEEVQ EW CQAL CQWDANY PHONE: MAIESTIC 245 EVERYTHING IN LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL Material from our Close Out Department will save you up to 401, on your building and remodeling needs. Why pay more? Office and Yards Near C. G N. W. Depot 230 4 'A' I GUTHRHEQS SUPER LG. A. MART 1103-05 Washington Street McKINNEY STEEI 8: SALES CUMPANY C. M. Barton IOBBERS-FABRICATORS-WELDERS IRON 81 STEEL 81 ALLIED my W ENRICHED BREAD It Gives the Whole Family the Necessary Vitamins 'A' PRODUCTS DELIVERY SERVICE E COMMUNITY BAKE SHOP Maj. 477 8 Madison St. 32 N G St. Ph O t 3410 PHONE MAIESTIC 110 Waukegan Lumber 6' Coali Co. L U M B E R Sash, Doors and Interior Finish Sand and Clayton Streets Waukegan, Ill. 126 Otto's Paint Gift Store We specialize in PICTURE FRAMING GIFTS - CARDS N. Genesee Majestic 1729 ir In our book section today, tomorrow, or any day, you will find interesting books and interested readers. You have formed the habit of coming here throughout your school years - we Want you to continue through the years to come. PEARCE'S BOOK STORE 4 North Genesee Street WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS fw J SHURHIT PRODUCTS I N C. Q e I MANUFACTURERS OF Automotive Electrical Ignition repair parts and testing equipment. 1 Congratulations to HTQAHUKEEEEUIGQEIEES 'A' Waukegan - North Chicago CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS OUR CUHIPLEIE SERVICE QUALITY 9 Q 93 YEARS w9RfQ Q INCLUDES... Q o PRINTING . o PEN RULING MOH3PCh Flner Foods g LITHOGRAPHING O FOLDING CARTONS assure you . . . ' SET-UP BOXES O OFFICE SUPPLIES V A R I E T Y o OFFICE EQUIPMENT V I T A L I T Y We Specialize in GOOD PRINTING V I 'I' A IVI I N S and Lithographing V A I.. U E A . . . alwaYS National Uhice Supplu Cu. NATIONAL COLORTYPE, INC. Look for the L1on Head Waukegan, Illinois fax THE IDEAL FUEL EOR COOKING - WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION - HOUSE HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Waucancfa1lZ'w1l?ffzQ'a4l'fae!1'facjic gfame BE MODERN USE Q44 NORTH SHORE Haa, CO. The Friendly Peopley' 209 W. Madison St. Tcl. Ont. 6500 'P WE APPRECIATE OUR HOME TOWN FRIEINIDSI-HPS WELFARE ENGINEERING ,COMPANY ENGINEERS OF SCHOOL SEATING WAUKEGI-IN. ILL. --A--1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + I + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I I I I I I 'I I I I 1 + 4+ J DRUCE Qffer 90- 23 N. Genesee St. - 612 North Ave. WAUKEGAN. ILL. 1700 Sheridan RH. NORTH CHICAGO. ILL. EI Expert Prescription Service Sick Room and First Aid Supplies Cosmetics Candy-Cigars-Cigarettes Soda Fountain Service H. V. CLEVELAND, O. P. EIMERMAN. ANGELO DICELLO Proprietors FEI B E R G ' S The Store for Men Style Heaciquarters for Smart Dressers Always the New Styles First 'A' ONTARIO 7808 23 They IIIISIIINI PRINTING SERVICE, INC. '33 CF6GfO1'S FINE PRINTING Compliments OF SANFORD, PATRICIA. LARRY and SANDRA PERO HllEHBEHU'S ocbfuy Siore 9 Edison Court , 1127 W. Washington St Phone Mai. 431 WAUKEGAN, ILL. YOUR NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE 1010310 f- 'Vf wt C000 ' F000 I Q 9 , wtf 1 AMS A 5 ' or ALJ - l l , i-,f ,l, When you see Sexton Catsup or Chili Sauce on the table, you can anticipate adelicious meal. Your-host is interested in good food for pleased guests. i 236 ,, - 'I 'I 'I I I I I- , II Compliments of ill I: ST S I I INSUIQANCE AQENCY ,z A FRI E ND B. F. West B. E. West 1 I 0 I 'I 'I Karcher Hotel Building V 1 407 Washington St., Waukegan 'I 'I ,I .1 T A Y L 0 R I ' .g .1 WHOLESALE GROCERY co. I 1, 'I U 1 'I 1, I All Line-S Of Insurance : It Distributors of 100 Libbys Fine Foods 1 In I Candy, Cigarettes cmd Paper Supplies if if :::::J L: -AA-------'- : '::::::- Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL FINISHES EXCLUSIVELY at ZAPUN DIVISION ATLAS POWDER COMPANY North Chicago, lll. 257 Keysfone Prinfing Service, Inc Liberiyville, Illinois