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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1948 volume:

.K 5 F.. --V -gr ry K5-f , ., V ,ln - ra - Is: rf ' . 1 . H M . H+ - . 'fm x ,,,,..., N I Q 1,--f AN-, +1 ..1:,.,M,:f:-me Q., 'W 1 1 u www .pmt mc. f V ' ' f fb- v1a::an3ww:rw. ,- W.. : 1-'aatwrmfneu .,.2-uf' ' -gum' ' .au .Af E I 1 ? 3 I I I I s 1 1 l - l 1 1 - l I I Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q I S 2 3 Q O b1?4Q7162f 9 Q THE if, QANNUAL' ' E S 2 S Q . Q S 3 Q X Q N-f S Q, S 5 if Q :Q J S at . 5 T Q 'Q 5 Q' Q Y 5 Q' Q CD2 J S Q EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY S S THE ANNUAL 'w' STAFF QI E WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP SECONDARY SCHOOLS E, WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 2 IQ Q K 1 ff Q' ?i 'RM X , 44e'a . f f,-Y'-f5,, Y xx uf lk .,. 3- .RA l ,r K ,Q l J it, '1'E'f.we3fie Q fs I' Mft 1 X CONTENTS Introcluction Faculty Club Activities Music, Dramatics Athletics R.O.T.C. Classes '-c, Q, LMI' .lp lsr: W . Z.- Youth Challenges Waukegan Recognizing YOUTH As Its Most Precious Community Resource, NVz1ukegan Prepares TODAY For a Better TOIVIORROVV By Providing for The Needs of Its YOUTH at Wy21L1kEQHD Township High School 4.4 l ' q,, rl ! lf s X , 4 ' ' M' , .,,, 4fW'f'ffff' ' ,M ' J!! Wi J ,W , , X 5 , , , Z ,f cf , f ff GZ , f , f 4 Q I 10 1 Z wwyi My , fy bi 'Wt' 'z Q W I 4. N ,W M ff J A 1 f f ff if f 1, X 0 W Y 7 4 4 W 3' ,, E M f 4 3 i if 1 Mgfj 5, af of X Y, I 4 M gif 1, UQ! I ' ' Q ' fc Ag f 3 4 QQ f if s '1 wifi 4 V' f hm, ,, '35 1 W4 , as ,Wa 2 f , ,, H M Z ,Q I, , W , M , , X. V Q V fzffaeww , wa' 1 V . MW z - zz 4, 4 W' 4,5 f Q, . 41 4 W,L ,,,W,fe:,f 5 MMM Q L 421974424 ' . X K Q P, 44..- MLB. ' is If 2 1, 1 fm M Aff I 2 M 404' Q AW, 4,4 5 ie ,erm ff A 'Q ,af fm wx :fi Q s ' F3 be .. ..-my ww ',.gg5?2X3Q,.f,,x, 'em Y is fs 3549 :M-q,5'm, A .0 fakwkv, Maw' WWW4. N . -qguffhw 1555 Q A my F K, bw? ,, wg? f 5 :Er f 1, . f w N l SX f .... . S L X ' XQx'M ' 1 Aw Q N if ' 5' 3 'F' 5 f v S m M X ,Ffa ' LM t ,X X Q - Q I 1 A X 1? A i .. -f 1 Q 2 L ' - W v as A A ' N .. S 1 ',': J I X X U 1 aww' 1 K 'W' Q, v Service Has Ethical Values UCI.-XL responsibility Comes high in the list of musts for citizens in ai clcmucracy. Close cooperation of thc school with church, home, and community social service sigcnf cics huilcls character, TOP PICTFRE: I1's Home Coming at VVeiss Field. Faye Smith and .loan Fredrickson sell 'mumsl for the Jr. Red Cross. LOWER LEFT: Members of A Capella Choir re- hearse for the Christmas assembly program. INSET: Sylvia Hoflland- er and her committee check Com- munity Chest mite box returns. 'i I X is 9 4 4 Ai S - ' X rw bk., X X wx X 1, ww Sk X Q X.. X Y X x, 'EEA I .Sw 5 ' S V51 X UL. Bl. X' .sw w -' msgs. .N1 -.NN WF -3 'x'x Xe-: ' f iw iw gi at . a. W vs x r nr 45. 3 MVT? W ,ff .. 'WT ,W ,..v . -Nw- QS. . Qfilgxfw -fu Pmqw : X.-5.1m X . . is 1 . my af' , Q 12 ,. 1 we . - fsksx X s .X X., . Q ., ,Q N.-. Q' X ' k x k 5 X K. ' - M . .,.,:.,.: X W .. ,,.N..m Q M . V, : 5 X335 . .K + ,,..',1.. JZ' ?,,..g.3,2-.--- NX, X 1,2 X wg X X x X, E . 6 Q I . 1? f ww ., ,, .? x i A' 851 k wwf. if .ii ,,, 5: Wi sw m s uiwmwiwwm Y ' 1G01 ? lip L ,aw V, M Happy High School Friendships Linger l HIXK. .ill vim-wiv wi' thu yc.u', xtmluiutx wi' XX',T.H,S .irc givun ,1 cimnuu tw Npvmi tim: li min' tum' prwtitauhlx' iw mkmg Inirr in tin' many sghuul gictivif trys Rccxxxitwiu. C11l1S1LlUI'U4l rms of thu num impwmlm :meds wi youth, is mucus' Nirx tw lmlhmc tin imduimmiu ulcmhmlf Ill whfwril. In vxtliifrllrriclllgii' nctlvitics thc -I llLlkfiIIS .IIT QIYC ll mln- ivppin'tl1r11tv lu yum thc 'VklI'lHllS qlulm, p.1rtici1mtc in spfms, MM V.lI'I in pi.1x'x mil p.1gc.a1xtN, .md plum ilu' fllILlI'L' cnturtzlinmcnt. IH ,ummm ,. RN .., :.'.7 'N S' Ill - 1 ,,,,,M,,, f 1 I 4 Y 4 Af' ii' fu 1 1 xx if X ' I M xx V WMWW ,, T 4 .qw J' , if . 'Z-'WZ , , 'X 'Z ,xg '35, -r pf .W 1. f s 119412 1523? - ra, n Q, 3, 'fig' a f N B 4 I 5 5 ! w W 5256. N lv Q 'WA I is 3 5 X ,aft .A ,W x ,gh 4 . ,Q , i h -35 V if-' E5 :N 1 f , 553 'X ad I ? , 1 we 34' ull' aw vy,,,. ,W X ww!! F 1' I ,W Nhurx ICJ N ,s X xp THE NEEDS of through An Understanding Faculty ALL youth need to develop and maintain good health and physical Ht- ness. In the modern high school curriculum, instruction is designed to establish good health attitudes, habits, and understandings. Through participation in physical activities students learn to plan conduct, and evaluate the school's and communities programs for maintaining and def veloping good health and physical fitness. The new emphasis is on greater student participation. 93 The High School Board of Education MEMBERS OF THE BOARD, left to right, top row: Bernard M. Decker, Board President, Mrs. Evelyn Bairstow, Morris Blumberg, Murray Conzelman, George Drysdale. Middle row: Dr. Andrew Furlan, Mrs. Ruth Hathorne, Robert L. Jones, Joseph Levandoski, Anthony Pierce. Bottom row: Michael Pucin, Mrs. Fredrica Smith, Irwin Stockstill, Mrs. Wanda Jane Tomkovick, Oscar Lanphar, secretary. EMBERS of the High School Board of Education are elected by Township citizens and serve without monetary remuneration. The general administraf tion of the High School is their responsibility. Bernard M. Decker, recently re elected board president for a fourth term, has led the group in a progressive prof gram which has resulted in the adoption of many modernizing improvements in the school program. A survey of all the school's facilities is now in progress. The Endings may lead the board to take further steps toward making Waukegaii Township High School the leading secondary school in this part of the country. 14 if WW ggi? Summer Classes Fill Expressed Student Need g HE Waukegan Township High School provides eight weeks of summer school for students who wish to spend part of their summer vacation in profitable study. Classes are so arranged that most of the work can be done in the mornings, leaving students free to spend afternoons and evenings at work or in recreational activities. While an effort is made to offer all reguf lar high school subjects for which there is a suilicient demand, the past three years have included only the following: English, Social Studies, Mathef matics, Biology, Physics, Latin, Spanish, Typing and other commercial sub' jects, R.O.T.C., recreational physical education, and swimming. The 1947 enrollment was three hundred students. Present indications are that the 1948 enrollment will be about the same. C. E. MELTON Director of Summer School Each class meets for an hour and thirty minutes daily. The student receives one semesters credit for each subject he carries successfully. A fee of S10 is charged for each subject. In the past years students enrolled. for summer s:hoo1 for the following reasons: to make up credits lost through failures: to qualify for entrance to a certain college, earn enough credit to be able to finish requirements to graduate from high school, and to obtain credit in subjects which it was impossible to take during the regular school year. Evening School Has Steadily Expanding Role ITH 885 students enrolled in 41 classes the first semester and 801 in 37 classes the second semester, the adult evening school at Waukegan 1 High continues to grow. This yearls enrollment represents a 29W increase over last year. Men and women of all ages find interesting classes in the evening school. There are no entrance requirements except for those taking courses for high school credit. Evening classes are offered to help men and women make better use of their leisure time, to improve themselves in skills which 1 will make them better employees and homemakers, and to earn high school credits to complete requirements for a diploma. Students may choose from a wide selection of courses in industrial, commercial, mathematics, lang' GEORGE W. OSBUN Director of Adult Education uages, science, social studies, home economics, music, art, and speech. For physical development and recreation, the classes in swimming, gymnasium, dancing, and bridge are popular. The eight week lecture courses fill the need of those who want a short course with no preparation between classes and whose time permits attendance one night only per week. These lectures include Law for the Layman, Psychology, Basic Philosophy, Photography, Preparation for Marriage, Child Development, Self Appraisal, Interior Dec' oration, Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Ti.ne and Motion Study, Business Organization and Management, Safety Engineering, Television, Qualfty Control, Applied Social Problems, Homemaking Problems, and Home Care of the Sick. 16 GREETI GS 1948 May you realize your ambitions and fondest hopes in the years ahead. 'k 'Ir al' 51112 Glitizsnk giaiinnal 13211112 OF WAUKEGAN The Friendly Bank for Friendly People 215' W ' .sL'?:n:a,:1 '-...f,. ,.'..:.2 mzzma Pzmrizsasai zsL.t'w:fs:,Lxer:mx'x film 'Y'-.ama ,'.:::2w .avr v,-, - W x1 n11n' r ,ir Hff 2 if 2 ix will in fiqnw, gi' fi'+ tvszx 14 ,,,Q U. of I. Extension Center Serves Large Area New U. OF I STUDENT COUNCIL-Seated, left to right: Rosemary Zdanowicz, secretary and treasurerg Bob Powell, Richard Thomas, Sammuel Mitchell, Katherine Junnila, Jim Dowden, Delia Giampaolo. Standing : Jerry Dietz, Richard Tonnigan, president, Gus Fredrickson, Robert Quin, Steve Babich, Tony Kapoulus. INSET: Miss Ruby Holden, Dean of the Extension. HE University of Illinois Extension Center ofWziukegz1n has completed its second successful year with an enrollment of 187 students the iirst semester and l75 the second semester. The Center is supervised by Mr. C. E. Prichard, Director, and Miss Ruby Holden, Dean, with a faculty of twenty' five teachers. Offerings include freshman courses in Liberal Arts and Sciences, including prefmedical and preflegal curricula, commerce and business administration, and engineering. The Extension Center serves not only the graduates of W.T.H.S., but many from surrounding com' munities. Cf the total enrollment this year, about 70'jQ were graduates of W.T.H.S., 4592 were vet- erans. The men outnumbered the women, 8092 to 2092. The social and athletic program has been sponsored and supervised by an active Student Council, elected by the students, and headed by Richard Tonigan, president, 18 Efficient Office Force Makes Things Click UPPER ROW: MRS. MARIE BEATTY Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. CATHERINE COUTURIER Secretary in Board Otiice SOPHIE EVANS Book Rental Olfice MRS. HELEN GOFF Switchboard Typist CAROL ROBBINS Activities Cashier LOVVER ROVV: MARIE SA UTER Attendance Clerk CARRIE SCHNEIDAER Secretary to the Principal MRS. PA CLINE SHAW' Bookkeeper in Board Otlice MARION SMALES Clerk LOIS TR UAX Secretary in Industrial Otlice Mr. Lester Vickers, Activities Manager, with the help of Betty Donnely and Miss Carol Robbins, get the basketball tickets ready for sale 19 Guidance, Placement, and Research Service 1 l 4 . an UPPER PICTURES: PAUL BURKE, Director, Child Guidance Bureau MRS. LOUISE TYLER, Director of Research VEAIRNELL WHITE, Director, Occupational Adjustment BONITA DAMMAN, Librarian MARIE GORMAN, Assistant Librarian N adequate guidance and testing program enables each student to dis' cover his needs, abilities, and interests in relation to his future edueaf tion and to employment and vocational demands. The library is a necessary reference for guidance information. Shown in group picture above is Mr. Paul Burke discussing methods of counseling with class counselors, Miss Marion Nelson, Mr. Glen Anderberg, Miss Frances Weiss, Mr. George McDill, and Miss Eleanor Fredbeck. 20 Remedial Health Program Fills Real Need Dr. Eric Weis takes Richard Pucin's blood Dr. Lahti examines a student's teeth during pressure during physical examinations. the dental survey, while Julie Valencic takes down the results. l I 1 LEFT T0 RIGHT ABOVE: RICHARD BRETT, Speech Specialist MARY ANN GLIDDEN, Hearing Specialist KATHLEEN HEATON, Sight Saving PRISCILLA SCHROEDER, R.N. School Nurse DR. ERICH WEIS, School Physician 21 Emphasize Mastery of English Language MRS. RUBY KIRK McLEAN Department Head, Rhetoric, English ELIZABETH CRAINE English HELEN CUNNINGHAM Class Counselor English ROSEMARY HADDOCK Remedial Reading, English GEORGE T. HARRISON English Exchange Teacher from England JULIAN D. HILLS English HAZEL HURLBUTT English ELSIE KATTERJOHN English EDWIN C. MESLOW Annual W , Student W World, Journalism, Visual Aids ELEANOR MIHAN English EVA OKE English ELLEN TIDY English MRS. JEAN TORRENCE Remedial Reading, English i LAURA TREVENEN English FRANCES WEISS Sr. Girls' Counselor, English 22 Voice, Manners, MELBA REID Public Speaking, Orientation Speech ELEANOR FREDBECK Senior Dramatics, Public Speaking, Counseling MARJORIE JOHNSON Dramatics, Public Speaking AT RIGHT: Rehearsing a speech be- fore the microphone in Speech class are Jack Blumberg, Elsie Johnson, and Curley Johnson. BELOW: Classroom scene in 1A Gen- eral English. Supervising the study period is Mr. George Harrison, who spent a year at W.T.H.S. as special exchange instructor from England. Poise, and Correct Speech Commercial and Distributlue Education REYNO BIXLER, Department Head, Bookkeeping E. H. COLE, Jr. Business Training, Business English, Commercial Geography COLETA M. HUNT, Shorthand, Typing VERA JERG, Bookkeeping, Attendance MARGARET PERUCCA, Typing, Clerical Typing LOWER PICTURE: Students of Miss Mabel Th0mpson's Office Machines class learn practical use of comptometer and other time saving devices. LL youth need to understand the business and economic system and particif pate in maintaining and improving both. The commercial program aids stu' dents to this extent by preparing them for the business world. Those interested in secretarial work, bookkeeping, or clerical duties will lind an extensive program to help them become well acquainted with these fields. 24 Stresses Knowledge and Salable Skills V Charles Reid, Hall Monitors, Orientation Business, Soph Basketball and Football Irene Sexton, Typing, Bookkeepingg Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Shorthand, Typing, History Mabel Thompson, Office Machines, Clerica Typingg Ruth Patterson Waldeck, Shorthand Clerical Typing. That We May Learn the Principles of Science LABORATORY SCENE BEQ LOW: Betty Fulton 4A pre- pares to make one of the many complicated chemistry experiments. The scene is in Mr. Peterson's laboratory. PICTURES BELOW: AL G. GROSCHE, Department Head, Advanced Biology WARD JAMES, Science MRS. HARRIET LAURIE, Biology, Hygiene NORMAN PETERSON, Chemistry OGDEN H. POOLE, Science LEO SINGER, Biology, Varsity Football Coach HILDUR STEINERT, Science G. A. WALDORF, Physics Mathematics ls a Basic Tool of Learning 5 K ! 5 ROW 1: VValter Barczewski, Department Headg Glenn Anderberg, Shop Math, Counsel- ingg Paul Clymer, Math, General Mathg Bess Dady, Math, German, Florence Grady, Algebra, Math. ROW 2: Myrtle Greenleaf, General Math, Mathg C. A. Jickling, Busi- ness Math, Consumer's Business Training, Commercial Geography, Mrs. Jeanne Short, Basic Math, English, Milton G. Thompson, General Math. Pictures not in this section, see page 16: Charles E. Melton, Attendance, Math, Summer School Directorg George W. Osbun, Shop Math, Night School Director. ATHEMATICS is recognized as one of the basic tools of learning. Elementary mathef matics is necessary for everyday livingg advanced math is an essential tool in the interpretation of science. In thc picture above we sec one of Miss Florence Grady's geometry classes studying angles, circles, and arcs. 27 ROTC Trains for Citizenship, Leadership MAJOR VERDE W. BENNETT, P.M.S.8zT. Head of Department SISGT. PAUL W. LIETZKE Assistant Supply, Chief of Ordinance TXSGT. CLAUDE L. SHELTON Administration and Supply MISGT. WILLIAM F. SOUZA Second Year Cadets, Instructor CAPT. JOHN R. CRAMER Assistant Department Head Cadet Oliicers CNo picturej MXSGT. EMIL A. LAMPERT 1st Year Cadets KNO pictlurej HE High School ROTC program helps to fulfill youth's need to understand the rights and duties of a citizen of a democratic society and to be diligent and competent in the performance of their obligations as members of the community and as citizens of the state, nation, and world. The prof gram serves as an excellent medium for leadership training and for developing poise and selffconhdence. Youth Require Good Health, Physical Fitness WILBUR N. ALLEN Department Head, Varsity Basketball RALPH A. BROWN Hygiene, Gym TED DAMOS Assistant Football, Swimming STEVE DREW Varsity Track, Assistant Football JUNE MACABEE Swimming, Gym EVELYN PETERSON Swimming, Hygiene KATHALEEN RANDOLPH Swimming, Gym DELMA SLATER Gym, G.A.A. WARREN THOMAS Frosh Basketball, Assistant Football, Intra-mural LL youth need to develop and maintain good health and physical iitness. In the High School physical education prof gram students are encouraged to participate in physical activities which create interest and develop a satisfying degree of comp' tence in games and sports and other rec' reational activities. Classroom scene at left shows Mr. Brown instructing a group of freshman boys in the fundamentals of hygiene. Industrial Courses Offer Wide Subject Choice TOP ROW: ORLIN D. TRAPP, Department Head, Vocational Electricity HOWARD ANN IS, Vocational Auto Mechanics, Auto N. E. BARDONNER, Orientational Electricity, Electricity WILLIAM GIFFIN, Orientation Wood, Wood Shop MIDDLE ROW: HOWARD JACKSON, Orientation Machine E. J. NEARY, Orientation Driving, Auto GEORGE REID, Vocational Printing, Printing NORMAN RICKARD, Visual Aids, Welding, Orientation Machines, Varsity Swimming BOTTOM ROW: PAUL SCHOENOFF, Vocational Printing, Publications Business Manager IRA STOPFORD, Vocational Machine Shop, Counseling MAURICE THOMPSON, Vocational Drafting, Mechanical Drawing LESTER VICKERS, Wood Shop, Ticket Sales Manager LL youth need to develop salable skills and those understandings and attitudes that make the worker an intelligent and productive participant in modern economic life. To help youth attain this goal there is need for supervised work experience as well as education in the skills and knowledges of their occupations. The needs of the youth and community as well as the demands of industry must be considered in de- termining the school and the work program. The High School Industrial program prof vides experiences to help students understand the modern industrial world of Work. The well equipped shops and laboratories provide basic training which will help youth enter the world of work and progress in keeping with opportunities and abilities. 30 Preparing Youth for Busy World of Work TOP LEFT: Mr. Trapp, head of the industrial department, explains to Frances Hendricks and Edward Machak the many opportunities open to students in the industrial fields. TOP RIGHT: Fred Lutter and Bill Lundberg solder some electrical appli- ances in the well equipped electrical shop in room 346. LOWER LEFT: Jack Kutzler and Bob Johnson are shown adjusting the distributor on a motor in Mr. Annis' auto mechanics class. LOWER RIGHT: A st'udent in Mr. Rickard's welding class is operating an electrical Arc Welder. 31 Well Equipped Shops For Exploring Interests PICTURED AT LEFT is Leroy Nerstrom working on a project in machine shop. He is operating a shaper. i' ul' if AT LEFT: Bob Johnson and Phil Leath- erman are shown operating the modern dynamic wheel balancing device. This is a type of job the auto mechanic is fre- quently called upon to perform. if 'A' 'A' AT LEFT: Charles Calamia is putting the finishing touches to one of his jobs in wood shop. He is polishing a wooden platter which he has just completed turn- ning on the lathe. 'kirir AT LEFT: Here Chuck is shown adjust- ing the self-powered Hobart electrical welding unit in preparation for doing a job of arc welding. 32 and Laboratories Training Skills AT RIGHT: A Freshman S.A.KO. stu- dent learns to set type from a standard job case in the print shop. Opposite pic- ture: Dick Mattson operates the linotype machine. This is the style of typestting machine found in every modern news- paper plant. ir 'A' 'lr AT RIGHT: Paul Scholtz executes an in- tricate lettering project in Mechanical Drawing. Opposite: John Valencic is shown operating the blueprint duplicat- ing machine which employs a modern Mercury Vapor process. if ir 'k AT RIGHT: An industrial student oper- ates a milling machine. One of the many machines in the modern High School shop on the second floor. 'ki' ir AT RIGHT: Showing boys in Mr. Stop- ford's vocational machine shop class. This view is taken from the balcony overlooking the well-equipped shop in room 247. Social Studies Courses Place Emphasis ABOVE, SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY--ROW 1: Roy C. Hurd, Department Head, Civics, Latin American History, Mrs. Elizabeth Alley, Economics, History. ROW 2: Herbert I. Caine, Civics, Historyg Henry C. Eads, World History, His- tory, David W. Fields, American History, Social Problemsg Jean A. Fortier, Sociology, Social Problems, Freshman Basketball, Tennis. ROW 3: George E. McAfee, World History, George H. McDill, Counseling, Sociologyg Eleanor Moore, Modern European History, Orientation, Robert Nickel, World History, Modern History. ROW 4: Michael Pretula, Historyg Louise Sternberg, World History, Orientation, Mrs. Harriet Terry, Worl-d History, Orientation, English, Jessie Whyte, Orientation, Civics. 34 On Significance of Home and Family Life LL youth need to understand the significance of the family for the indif vidual and society and the conditions conducive to successful family life. In a school program which gives attention to family living, pupils participate in a wide variety of cofeducational activitics to estahlish rclai- tions which will lead to intelligent selection of matcs and to living happily with them. The classroom scene pictured hclow shows Mr. Fortier's Social Prohlems class, led lv oan Haas, discussing some of the wrohlems of the Y . l faniil ' and its varied relationshi ws. This is one of the new Social Studie: 5 l courses olfered at W.T.H.S. i ig.. 7 Modern Audio Visual Aids to Teaching TOP LEFT: Edwin C. Meslow and Orlin D. Trapp, Audio Visual Director, discuss plans for Audio-Visual conference. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Rickard is inspecting new additions to the Audio-Visual library. CEN- TER LEFT: Miss Louis Truax, secretary to Mr. Trapp, is busy recording film schedules. CENTER: Bud Tabbert, Bill Sandefur, and Richard Martens demonstrate various types of projectors. LOWER LEFT: Bud Tabbert tests the micro-phone while Allen Corzine adjusts the amplifier in the gym. LOW- ER RIGHT: Richard Martens checks films for the Audio-Visual film library. 36 4's,,, W NN., Available for Every School Department TOP LEFT: Georgia Lavris plays back a voice recording in sight-saving class. TOP CENTER: Loretta Belensky uses the dictaphone. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Neary helps Marvin Thorson calculate a flight course in aviation class. CENTER RIGHT: Phil Marshment and Arlene Atkinson use the tape recorder with the aid of Miss Reid. LOWER LEFT: Theodore Hudson records his voice in the corrective speech class. LOWER RIGHT: Ester Smith learns about the operation of a projection microscope from Mr. Groshe. 37 Youth Need to Devel 38 op Fine Arts Appreciation LESLIE GILKE Y Vocal Music OTTO GRAHAM Head of Department, Instrumental Music MRS. Art LA Y Head of Art Department, Art in Dress, Art EVERETT MISUNAS Art, English JULIA OSLING Fine Art English FRANCES LUND REINE McKINNE s, Orientation, LL youth need opportuniti to d es evelop their capactes t . 1 1 0 appreciate beauty in art and music. A study of fine arts en' courages growth in these fields. The choral and instrumental def partments aid the students in their appreciation of music, and the art department helps to def velop skills in handiwork and art. In the picture at left, Lorf raine Schriner works on an oil painting in Mr. Misunas's art class. Foreignl Language Study Promotes World Peace C , FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY, left to right: RUTH ALLEN, Head of Department, Latin LU C. GAYTON, Latin EVELYN RUMMEL, Head of Spanish Department, Spanish ELEANOR BUCK, Orientation Language, Spanish, French MARION COY, Spanish LL youth need to develop respect for other nations. A knowlf edge of the languages, customs, and problems of our foreign neighbors is necessary for a lasting peace. The foreign language courses acquaint students with these needs and is a factor in prof moting a good neighbor feeling towards all. In upper picture above, Bud Dolcnce recites in Miss Buck's freshman Spanish class. 39 fi Home Economics Stresses Better Living yr PETRONILLA STOEVENER, Department Head, Foods, Clothing ELLA CLARK, Clothing, Orientation MARIAN NELSON, Counseling, Clothing, Orientation Foods CATHERINE PICKERING, Cafeteria Manager LEONA STOEVENER, Home Living, Orientation Clothing LL youth need to understand the significance of the family. Home Economics en' zihles students to gain ai hetter knowledge of home duties and home living. It helps them to understand the needs of the family and how to make their homes more pleasant an-d convenient places in which to live. ln picture above Jean Kenyon helps Ellen Nukis fit ai hlouse, while Miss Nelson measures the hem of Anita Kirtsingefs skirt. Sully Shauer watches the process. 40 ROW 1, left to right: Minnie Sneesby, Bill Brown, Anna Volmary, Peter Flament, William Eustace. ROW 2: John C. Canker, Edwin Wallenwein, Ernst Gluesing, Hans Hanson, Charles Parrino. ROW 3: L. H. Cox, Al Huffman, M. W. Moody, Anthony Debevic, Carl Reeder. ROW 4: Donald Clark, Robert Huffman, Nelson, Duncan, Ned Hall, Chuck Sullivan. Duncan Heads School Maintenance Staff E salute the maintenance staif of our high school. During the early morning hours the janitors are seen beginning their day's work of keeping our school in a neat and orderly fashion. Wheiiever anything happens, if a light burns out or a shade hreaks the first thought is call a janitor, he'll fix it. During the winter, these unsung workers, keep the sidewalks clean from ice and snow. Throughout the summer months they continue their never ending tasks by waxing floors, painting rooms, and removing the pupils initials from the desks. Mr. Nelson Duncan is the departmental head of this hard working group and we praise them for their won' derful assistance. 41 NELSON DUNCAN Supt. of Bulding and Grounds W ,Q me :L ka: A M .::g:,:- '-5 - 1 PM 3 1 f gs 3 2? 1. gl is f. AE, YY 55 X A A ,X .... : '. ' Vgggfgyg A - 2552 -H fig Msgfgsw :A A , aw ,fr jg A ,' 5' I ff eqaaiiixfegi? ,gl V 51 7. 355' , 'rs-.31 :. Y ax, ,g 1f:-'-255 AM ,P ' ' M...:,v,fK w.,.5y.......4,.., MMN wa M xy '1 Mmm., , K M , ww , if fsfig?sg1g:fs'f5ag ,Q -fxzwf ,mf 9 .,. wisp M 1f2'K,5'q KW , X., L ' figf?lf5Swg5QS :v :- Q X W. 1 Nm: J, wwmwwl. I K i, ti K X .MN f V 'dl-..-...A W A , ,a,,,5M 5Qww5ggg555 4J4 1' H ' - A' -': iwS.,, 4':.wWw--fx INN z, Wm.- wx iw Xm?M,..X,.vNv..w own V . Mgswimk Q ... WM, ,N A X MMMMMWWMMM W A Wg ' A figs V' K U 5.Q?I5':',.T, TfIfffTi5 ,WS , b m Nikgwwnq 401' L- SRM f :f?3YSE gQg3S1iJ3' S, ' x Q, 1' Q ' A A' I-wiwtlw, 'A ,U xx ' ' Nw' ,, NL NJ' v W V . -K W Qfwmilfzww i e,, 5in1,,,,, Mfgmwmm, . .5 ' z Y ZQM W. ,,,. ,,, ..,. - A I 4 X I ,f4w,,Q2,, , V I Wmm THE NEEDS of E through Club ctivilzies ALL youth need to be able to use their leisure time well and to budget it wisely, balancing activities that yield satisfaction to the individual with those that are socially useful. The High School program provides in each class and extra curricular activities, a wide range of leisureftime pursuits in which students may explore their own potential interests and aptitudes. 43 All School Council Promotes Student AT RIGHT: Student Coun- cil officers confer with their advisor in room 12. Seated: Mary Jane Jen- kins, secretaryg and Miss Eleanor Moore, faculty ad- visor. Standing: Georgia Green, treasurerg Arthur Falk, president: and Bob Schumaker, vice-president. Representatives from the various classes meet with the elected oliicers for a session in room 12, period four daily. Pictured at right, they are, row 1: Art Falk, Mary Jane Jen- kins, and Dick Vojtko. Row 2: Ina Perkio, Doris Nibbe, Rosemary Rieger, Jim Welch, and Kay Christensen. Row 3: Georgia Green, A d o l p h Regenauer, Bob Schumak- er, Ken Kolenc, Rose Ann Repp, and Elsie Johnson. Among the Council's many duties is the scheduling of club activities. Shown at right are members of the Bulletin Board Commit- tee arranging the weekly activities schedule: Left to right: Adolph Regen- auer, Social Chairmang Rose Ann Repp, Hall moni- tor Chairmang Ina Perkio, 4A Class Council Repre- sentativeg and, Doris Nibbe, Activities Chair- man. Self-Government SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-ROW 1: Charlotte Leaf, Doris Nibbe, Marie Schultz, Jim Tozer. ROW 2: Elsie Johnson, Phyllis Kosir, Shirley Mack, Barbara Edwards, Gloria Isaacson. ROW 3: Rosemary Gorden, Arlene Atkinson, Helen Snyder, Mary Jane Jenkins, Georgia Green, Pat Burris. ROW 4: Jack Collins, Arthur Falk, Earl Wasneski. JITNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-ROW 1: Ken Kolenc, Joan Jones, Dick Vojtko, Kay Christensen, Carol Koehler. ROVV 2: Marion Kjesbo, Ethel Mae Eber, Gloria Gabrielsen, Dianne Hatfield. ROW 3: James VanHeirseele, Jay Schueneman, Dolores O'Black, Jackie Snyder. SOPHOBIORE CLASS COUNCIL - ROW 1: Ronald Schumacher, Arlene Kutzler, Margie Hall, Janet Hrovatin, Rosemary Rieger. ROW 2: Allan Botimer, Jean Tiffany, Wilma Nelms, Barbara Ganster, Chris Dadiras, Jim Welch. ROW 3: Al Campbell, Dick Hunt, Donald Kennedy, Joe Mesec, Ralph Patterson, Dolores Slobe, Bev Bailey. FRESHBIAN CLASS COIINCIL - ROW 1: Charles A. Vickers, Dolores Johnson, Ila Sue Cohn, Richard Pucin, Donna Horning, and Don Davis. ROW 2: Joseph Schasane, Jane Zeilbeck, and George Keane. ROW 3: Betty Opitz, Joan Kutzler, Barbara Molidor. 45 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF-Seated, left to right: Carol Koehler, Jim Broecker, Joan Reckendorf, Mary Kopoian, Carolyn Oliver, Sylvia Homander, Lillian Duncan. Stand- ing, left to right: Jeanne Curto, Nancy Karjala, Edmund Jonaitis, Mary Ann Artac, LeVern Wiatroski, Alice 0'Dell, Dolores Rode, Jackie Narva, Mary Elasiarian. Busy Annual Staff Produce Prize Yearbook HE industrious Annual Stall hegan working on the N48 yearhook early last fall, striving to uphold the honors attained hy the 1947 Annual which had the distinction of heing awarded the coveted All American rating. Their first joh was electing students who would lead them in producing the hook, Carol Koehler was elected editor, with Sylvia l'iolllander and lvlary Kopoian as associate editors, The theme of the Annual also had to he selected. After much thought, they decided on The Needs of Youth . Over Thanksgiving the Annual Staff sent five delegates to the N.S.P.A. convention in Cleveland, where they were shown various improvement methods for composing and producing a yearhook. Then the work hegan, Scheduling senior pictures were joan Reckendorf, Nancy Karjala. Sylvia Hofllander, Mary Kopoian, and Dolores Rode. Organization writefups were handled hy jackie Narva and Alice O'Dell, assisted hy Donald jones, Jim Booth, and Kenneth Holden. Boy's Sports was handled hy jim Broecker, Edmund Jonaitis, Jim Rumsa, and Dick Clark. Girls' Sports was taken care of completely hy Dolores Rode. LcVerne Wizttrciwski and Kenneth Siewert under' took the joh of organizing the music groups. The area on the lvlilitary Department was handled hy Shirley Mack and Sam Botsios. Workiiig onthe Faculty division was Betty Lundquist. Draf matics was handled hy jackie Henderson and Lofs Haiigehrauck. All the sketches for the hook were drawn hy Lillian Duncan and Jeanne Curto. 46 Last but not lcast were the hardworking typists, Carolyn Oliver Mary Elasarian Joan M 5 9 Oor' adian, and Mary Sluga. The work was headed by Mr. E. C. Meslow, publications editorial adf visor. Mr. P, Schoenog, busine d ' h ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ss a visor, ad charge ot advertising and subscriptions. Student staff members who worked in this area were Mary Ann Artac, who worked on subscription rec- ords, and Kenneth Holden, who was in charge of soliciting advertising. They're Pointing Toward Another All-American UPPER LEFT: Busy scheduling senior pictures are: Sylvia Hofliander, assistant editorg Nancy Karjalag and Joan Reckendorf. LOWER LEFT: Girls typing senior captions are Carolyn Oliver, left, and Mary Elasarian, right, while LeVerne Wiatroski waits his turn. UPPER RIGHT: Editor Carol Koehler, center, is checking art work with Lillian Duncan, left, and Jeanne Curto, right. LOWER RIGHT: Editor Carol Koehler, seated at typewriter, discusses plans with Sam Botsios, Mary Kopoian, Jim Rumsa, and Sylvia Holllander. Iwi :SQ W ai if aaa? I E 'Yew 4.5m l WMWWMW FIRST SEMESTER STAFF-Seated, left to right: Anita Tardy, Doris Vogelsang, Virginia Bennett, Betty Jean Roth, Lillian Duncan, Lorriane Goodwin, Ina Perkio, Lionel Saltzberg, Charlotte Flitcroft, Bill Callow. Standing: Charles Mulvaney, George Peterson, James Carberry, Joan Bergman, Bob Rouse, Jim Rumsa, Anthony Gergas, Sam Botsios, Delores Wilson, Donald Marks, Jane Challender. Student Staff Publishes Weekly School Paper HE Student Wcirld is published every week and distributed on Friday morn' ing. During the second semester the paper was published under a dual staff setfup whereby one staff assumed the responsibility of editing the paper or ulternate works. This plan proved successful. It enabled the reporters to meet the deadline so important in all newspaper work. Editor for the first semester was Lionel Saltzberg, who did an excellent job in keeping the staff producing from week to week. Lorraine Goodwin, associate editor, Betty Roth, news editorg Charlotte Elitcroft, club news cditori and Sam Botsios, feature edif tor, aided Lionel in the executive branch. Each of them had a statf of reporters as assistants. With midfyear graduation, new staff of editors were introduced. Charlotte Flitcroft took over the duties as editor, and Bill Callow as associate editor. Janice Dihble edited page two and Anita Tardy took charge of all club news. Don Marks and Earl Was' neski were news reportersg and Virginia Bennett, girls' sports. In the boys sports department, jim Carberry and Hercules Zagoras were editors. Elmer Mzirtin was the staf photographer. Editorial adviser is win . es ow. 1 c ' 5 Paul L. Schoenoif. George Reid supervises the mechanical staff in printing the weekly Ed ' C M l Ii har TC of the business and advertising is edition. For outside activities the sta p anne t cir a graduation in january. Near the end of the second semester an allfstaif publications ff l d h ' nnual Hobo Rally following inidfyear picnic was held at a nearby lake. 48 Cooperation Important in Publications TOP LEFT: Charlotte Flintcroft, seated center, seems to enjoy assigning stories to her interested helpers, Ina Perkio, left, and Doris Vogelsang, right. Standing are: Joan Bergman, Tony Gergas, Betty Roth and Anita Tardy. TOP RIGHT: Lillian Duncan, seated, confers with Editor Saltzberg, center. At left is Lorraine Goodwin, associate editor, and at right, Charles Mulvaney. CENTER PICTURE: Charlotte instructing a group of club reporters in the funda- mentals of publicity writing. LOWER LEFT: At desk: Lillian Duncan, Jane Challendar and Doris Wilson. Standing: Sam Botsios and Don Marks. LOWER RIGHT: Hobo Rally committee busy cutting the colorful calico ticket stack in preparation for midyear hobo frolic. 49 JR. RED CROSS- ROW 1: Marcelle Ogrin, Helen Mayfield, Terryl DeLong, Geraldine Sondee, Jean Foster, Fay Smith, Joanne Gerardy, Gloria Goodman, Jane Zeilbeck, Millie Rubinson, Gloria Magnuson, Nancy Reaume, Cliff Pauley. ROW 2: Pat Jelava, Mary Atkinson, Shirley Bomkamp, Marcia Ulachas, Delores Moss, Susan Roos, Pat Pipcius, Jayne Dean, Connie Reed, Jone Frederickson. ROW 3: Deloris Huberti, Elean- ore Webb, Betty Howell, Estelle Singer, Marcine Lund, Sheila Cavin, Alfreda Hunt, Mable Hunt. Grace Jass, Carol Fay Roam, Ann Vignerie. ROW 4, standing: June Wendricks, Augusta Swann, Lillian Herman, Bernice Olson, Helen Bils, Darlene Kirk, Robert Cerk, Jean DeVilbiss, Elizabeth Hatton, Marilyn Rowe, Jack Knox, Paul Clymer. Jr. Red Cross Emphasises Social Service HIS is the jr. Red Cross, one of the most helpful groups at Waukegzin Township high school. The leaders are dependable and efficient. The club members strive to liven interest and conhdence in their school. The club hopes to have future citizens of America acquire an understanding knowledge, and appreciation toward social service The Jr. Red Cross held two dances, the Autumn Frolic which was held in Novemf ber, 1947, and the Spring Frolicu held in April, 1948. Another of their activities was a pot luck dinner in the cafeteria. The annual supper was held in March. Members were entertained by vocalists Bob johnson, Jeanne Curto, Claire Rivelli, and Marilyn Hoffman, accompanied by Dick Anthony. After the entertainment there was social dancing. Any one in the school is eligible to join if he or she wishes. The club meets on every other Wediiesday in the G.A.A. club room from 8:15 to 8:35. The leaders of this fine organization are as follows: President, Clifford Pauleyg VicefPresident, Susan Roos, Secretary, Mildred Ruhinsong Treasurer, Thomas Brackettg Social Chairman, Ethel Eberg Merit Chairman, jean DeVilbissg and Publicity Chairmen are Susan Roos and Ethel Eber. 50 ADELPHIAN Y-TEENS- ROW 1 Barbara Belcher, Mary Alice Randall, Thess Belcher, Evelyn Taylor and Gloria Anderson. ROW 2: Vivian Rae Belcher, Ruby Carol Griffin, Cleo Love- lace Dorothy Pruitt, Ester Wil- liams and Thelma Lovelace. ROW 3: Louise Duncan, Pa- tricia Cole, Daisy Prater, Ber- nice Wiggins, Shirley Belcher, RoseDella Mathews, and Lilla Hudson ROW 4: Alyet Ken- nedy Marion Payne, Mary Fraz- ier Tlnnie Fisher, and Alfreda Hunt ROW 5: Mable Hunt, Esther Lee Williams, Marie Moss Dorothy Alice Adams, Guynell Pearson. Ardell Pear- son and Doris Hutchison. Y TEEINS-ROW 1: Betty Dow- den Marilyn Rouleau, Nancy Reaume, Jean Kenyon, Marianne Denton LaDonna Trapp, and Jacqueline Corser. ROW 2: Dorothy C o n z el m a n, Carol Preder Joanne Zeilbeck, Helen Snyder and Geraldine Sondee. ROW 3 Dolores Stucker, Judy VanDyne, Helen Bils, and Mar- gie Moore. ROW 4: Mary Ann Simmons, Phyllis Kosir, Carolyn Gammie Charlotte Flitcroft, Mary Ann Hrovatin, Bernice Olson and Jean Baillie. ROW 5 Dorothy Cole, Gerry Eddy, Janet Welch, Betty Krikorian, 1 and lNorma Magri. Y-Teen Groups Foster Racial Tolerance HE Y Teens and Adelphian Y Teens strive toward unifying all peoples, and aim to serve the community and the church. At the usual candlelight induction ceremony, Betty Dowden was inducted as presif dent, but later resigned in favor of Marianne Denton, former vicefpresident. Janet Welch was then elected vicefpresidentg Dorothy Cole, secretaryg and Jerry Eddy, treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Betty Osmundson and Mrs. Merallo. Members represented both organizations at the fall conference in Evanston. Other activities included the progressive supper, Sadie Hawkins dance, lectures, skits, and parties. Combined meetings were held with the HifY and Adelphians through the InterfGluh Council. Heading the Adelphians was Gloria Anderson, presidentg vicefpresident, Irene Millerg secretary, Marie Mossg and treasurer, Mary Alice Randall. Misses Gladys Balling and Betty Gsmundson are their sponsors. Meetings were held at the South Genesee street Y.M.C.A. club rooms. Doris Leith, Mary Ann Simmons, Dorothy Conzelman, Janet Welch, Betty Fulton, Rosemary Rieger, Charlene Malmstrom, JoAnne Hagnauer, Roslyn Boxerman, Charlotte Flitcroft, Pat Lipnicke, Marianne Denton, Joanne Zielbeck, Yvonne Butler, Marjorie Dupies, Martha Wright, G9l'8ldil1e Carr, Marjorie Thompson, Jackie Petticlair, Marylee Kriesel, Ida Cohn, Evelyn Keeper, Joan Kutzler, Violet Nude, Cynthia Dawson, Mary Levandusky, Marilyn Pierce, Sally Liberty, Elizabeth Nordeen, Julia Norikus, Pat Dempster, Helen Mayfield, Meredith Borkenhager, Donna Petticlair, Mary Lewis, Lois Froelich, Madeline Despot, Rosemary Needles, Mary Lange, Barbara Gelling, Joyce Kirkpatrick, Nora Thompson, Barbara Edwards, Pat Zdano- wicz, Elsie Johnson, Ann Bennett, Virginia Kirby, Nancy Slobe, Janet Wightman, Joyce Shoptaugh, Peggy Kyndberg, Dorothy C0le, Shirley Rundquist, Joan Robinson. Barbara Oliver, Priscilla Schroeder, Shirley Young, Shirley Urbatis, Joyce Ayers, Joan Sullivan, Nancy Oltman, Gloria Friedlund, Arlene Nordstrom, Gloria Goodman, Nancy Clark, Mary Ellen Boyce, Joyce Dean, Barbara Carey. Judy Van Dyne, Ethel Eber, Rose Ann Repp, Jane Zielbeck, Debbe Jacobson, Joyce Schuman, Sina Kirby, Georgia Green, Joan Sorenson, Suzanne Anderson, Pat lngoglia, Lois Anderson, Alice Pikkarainen, Jean Kerarger, Marilyn Domke, Beverly Bailey, Shirley Gumestad, Joan Guibault, Lucille Berman. Marilyn Pavuert, Carol Preder, Mary Alice Burkett, Dolores Johnson, Lorraine Schriner, Yvonne Butler, Jo-Ann McGrain, Adrianne Seyring, Donna Winters, Pat Ald'henn, Pat Palbicke, Joyce LeBaron, Carol Dockery, Barbara McComsey, Susan Roos, Marianne Harris, Gloria Magnuson, Delores Hollings- worth, Janet Hrovatin, Mary Jane Jenkins. Girls' League Features Varied Program HE Girls' League is an all girls' organization which is open to any girl in high school. This club hopes to be of service to the school, thc student, and the community by means of developing in the girls the fine attributes in ideals of service, character, scholarship, and leadership. During the year they have varied programs and activities. They cofsponsor the Penny Carnival with the G.A.A. which again was a great success. A few of the other :tctivitics which took place were ei tally pull, the annual pot luck supper, the motherfdaughter tea, vocational talks, and the senior teas. The faculty teas, which :ire sponsored by thc League, arc held once every month. The teas are arranged by a chosen committee and held in thc Club Room. The ofliccrs of the club this year wcrc: Doris Leith, president, Mary Ann Simons, viccfpresidentg Dorothy Conzelman, secretary, and janet Welch, treasurer. Helping these able officers are the sponsors Miss Marion Nelson, and Miss Jeanne Short. Also working with the officers and sponsors is the Girls' League Council, The girls nominated for an oihce, but not elected are automatically elected to the council. Their meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Members of council this year are: Charlene Malmstrom, Judy Van Dyne, Roselyn Boxerman, and joan Hrovatin. These girls help plan events for approval by the league. Working with the council was Betty Fulton who helped to publicize the events. Girls' League practices the honor point system. Points are awarded for attending meetings, being chairman of 11 committee, and participating on committees. The girls with the highest number of points are chosen to attend the conference in the spring, which was held May 1, at Lyons Township High School in La Grange, Illinois. The conference theme was Youth's Place in the World . A new system of program was set up by the Girls' League Council this year. Members of the club organized groups to provide these programs. The group presenting the most outstanding program was awarded accordingly by the point system. 52 At Right, LEAGUE OFFICERS- ROW 1: Dorothy Conzelman, secre- taryg Janet Welch, treasurerg Doris Leith, president: Mary Ann Sim- mons, vice-president. At Right, LEAGUE COUNCIL OFFICERS-ROW 1: Mary Ann Simmons, Doris Leith, president. ROW 2: Charlene Malmstrom, Ros- lyn Boxerman, Miss Marion Nelson, sponsor, Judy Van Dyne, Janet Welch, Dorothy Conzelman. At Right, SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS- Left to right, ROW 1: Mary Ann Simmons, Doris Leith. ROW 2: Charlene Malmstrom, Ros- lyn Boxerman, Janet Welch, Doro- thy Conzelman. ROWV 3: Judy Van Dyne, Standing. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB-Seated at keyboard: George Reid, instructor. Standing, left to right: Leo Weakly, John Anderson, Robert Warner, Eugene Payne, Don Lorenz, Jack Morabito, Arthur Nichols, Robert Kerr, Glenn Luce, Mr. Paul SchoenoH', William Miller, James Weaver, Alvah Hutchinson, Bernard Kovach, Daniel Serdar, Jim Powers, Richard Mattson, Mr. Fred Kagy, John Drinka, Joan DeBois, Ray Randall, Jerry Warner, Irene Baronovic. Student Printers Active In Graphic Arts Club HE Gratic Art's Cluh is intended for students taking printing. The members learn of the great opportunities which printing offers as an avocation, or even a hobby. Students carry out projects such as the printing of personal cards, hook plates, per' sonalized letterheads, the linoleuin hlock or a silk screen printing of Christmas cards, and many other items. Such pursuits represent worthy use of leisure time, and emhody cultural, educational, and recreational values. The purpose of the Graphic Art's Glub is to do just that, or in other words, to further the interest and understanding of printf ing and to promote good fellowship, and to present educational opportunities in the Graphic Art's Field. Sponsoring the cluh are Mr. George Reid and Mr. Paul Schoemotf. Workiiig with them are these ofiicers: President, Glenn Luce, VicefPresidcnt, Richard Mattson, and SecrctaryfTreasurer, Irene Baronovic. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in printshop, room 145. Their programs consist of projects, movies, planning trips, and the Annual Graphic Arts club dance. 58 Student Hams Exchange Ideas In Radio Club HE Radio Club fosters an interest in amateur radio. Amateur radio is, perhaps, one of the finest hobbies in the world hecause its benefits are so many. lt helps to mold character, instill selffconfidence, encourage initiative, and provide interesting and eduf cational occupation during leisure hours. All students are eligible to join, both boys and girls. The meetings are held every Thursday in Room 310. The types of programs are business meetings and code praef tices. For other activities during the year the Radio Club took a trip to Chicago where they visited the well known museums. In February they cofsponsored a dance, the Tube Tumble , with the Audio Visual Club. This dance proved to he different for instead of having an orchestra, they used movie slides. s The officers for this industrious club are: President, George Keaveg VicefPresident, Roger Andersong Secretary, Anita Tardyg Treasurer, LeRoy jaworikg and Sergeant' atfArms, Don Milakovic. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. A. W. James and Mr Robert C. Nickel, the Radio Club is a very popular and ever growing in membership. RADIO CLUB-ROW 1, left to right: Mr. James, Bernard Tabbert, George Keane, Anita Tardy. ROW 2: Esther Brosky, Jean Foster, Richard Goodwin, Richard Martens, Jim Cavin, Frank Mateus, Rose Needles. ROW 3: LeRoy Jaworek, Charles Killian, Roger Anderson, Bob Kyndberg, Bill Reitz, Bill Oltman, Don Milakovic, Joe Neumann. I- K '59 CAMERA CLUB-SEATED, left to right: Paul Clymer, Betty Van Laeke, Bob Silvola, Claribelle Van Treeck, Bill Callow, Elmer Martin. STANDING: John Woodman, George Crawford, Douglas Enoch, Wayne Mayo, Ben Mardoian, Bill Whitten, John Connell, Bob Ellis, Tony Raila, Louella Dever, Richard Thompson, Bob Rose, Bob Williams, Kenneth Wilkins. Photography Fans Find Outlet for their Talents OYS and girls seriously interested in photography meet in room 138 after school Wednesday afternoons after school to learn more about their favorite hobby. Among the thirty members are several who are already adept at handling modern press cameras and who can process their own prints satisfactorily. Others have had no ex' perience beyond clicking snapshots with a box camera before entering the club. The programs at the meetings are planned to meet the needs of both these extremes. lt is the ambition of every Camera club member to see at least one of his pictures reproduced in one of the school publications. Assignments are made for weekly cover age of sports events for the Student Wcbrld and for the yearbook. The club sponsored an exhibit of prize winning prints from the National High School Photography contest early in January. Several of the members are preparing to enter prints in the 1948 competition. The contest is sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company. A camera club photo appeared as a full page illustration on the cover of the March, 1948 issue of a National industrial education magazine showing two W.T.H.S. boys at work in the school auto shop. Student president of the club this semester is Richard Beall. Edwin C. Ivieslow is the faculty advisor. 56 Poster Enthusiasts ' t Palettes Intrigue Pam , HE Poster Club has faithfully served W.T.H.S. for many years. Its aim has been to aid all W.T.H.S. activities in advertising their events, and to give students who are artistically inclined an opportunity to express themselves. Mr. C. A. jickling, the club's sponsor, has done a great deal in helping the club. The officers who have worked with Mr. Jickling this year are: Helen Mayfield, presidentg Jean Curto, vicefpresidentg jean Schroeder, secretary, and Alice O'Dell, treasurer and club reporter. Members are graded on their posters, and in this way they earn points for their Poster Club pin and letter. It takes fifty points for the pin, and seventyffive for the letter. The club sponsors an annual Artists' and Models' Ball. This year they had a very successful hayride. At their meetings they have an occasional speaker. The club is m in which the members may help each other in developin-f o have a work roo planning t their artistic abilities. POSTER CLUB-ROW 1: Muriel Stierna, Helen Huxham, Varsenig, Bakaian, JoAnne Hagnauer, Renee Savalio, Ethel Swann, Kathleen Diesi. ROW 2: Jean Schroeder, Helen Mayfield, James Francis, Joan Dreyer, Gracie Kopoian, Rudy Wisse. ROW 3: Alice O'Dell, Jeanne Curto, Beverly Emerick, Joan Guibalt, Marcelle Ogrin. ROW 4: Cynthia Dawson, Floyd Hunt, Judy Lundberg, Meredith Borkenhagen. We 57 l COSMO CLUB-ROW 1: Joe Macek, Betty Swanson, Betty Belzer, Janet Howle ROW 2: Chuck Freedman, Janice Rolf, Nancy Reaume, Helen Bils Varsenig Bakaian. ROW 3: Clilf Pauley, Bev Bellman, 'llary Ann Pappas, Lillian L. Duncan, Sam Botsios, Harold Adams. Cosmo Club Furthers World Citizenship NDER the leadership of Mr. julian Hills and Mr. Glenn Anderberg, the Cosmo Club enjoyed another successful year. The purpose of this club is to study and discuss problems which involve a definite attitude toward or participation in their solution. They had many interesting programs which consisted of movies, debates, and discussions. The club was especially interf ested in the promotion of better citizenship and understanding of the racial problems of the world today. Much of their time was spent discussing juvenile delinquency, and in the latter part of February they gave a program about Iit. This program was so successful that they were asked to repeat it in April. During the second semester the club inaugurated. a series of sports events which included roller skating, bowling, golf, and hiking. Everyone participated and had a wonderful time. The club is open for membership to any student of Waukegan High School. The meetings are held every other Thursday in room 240 at 3 :35 . The hardfworking oflicers of the club were: President, Eugene Brofka, Vicef President, Richard Cook, SecretaryfTreasurer, Betty Belzerg and Joyce Chris' tiansen, reporter. 5 4 were their understanding sponsors, Mr. Norman Peterson at school, and Mr. Roy Hi Y Helps Develop Christian Character HE l'lifY Club, which is closely afhliated with the YfTeens, is open to any hign school boy who is interested in improving living standards in a Christian community. The club aims to create and maintain, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at the Waukegaii Y.M.C.A. Programs include speakers, social gatherings, the annual hayride, movies, combined meetings with the YfTeens, and various other programs. President for the first semester was Bud Tabbert, with Phil Leatherman as vicefpresidentg Clifford Pauley, secretary, and Orlin Trapp, treasurer. Publicity was handled by Bob Metcalf. Ronald Kennedy led the oflicers as president for the second semester, Ted Burge was vicefpresidentg Allen Cor' zine, secretary, and Orlin Trapp, treasurer. Cliff Pauley was in charge of publicity. Much credit goes to the boys for working hard to attain their goal. Aiding them Stadler at the Y.M.C.A. HI-Y CLUB-ROW 1: Orlin Trapp, Charles Jordan, Bruce Johnson, Allen McGinnis, Jerry Metcalf, Wayne Clark. ROW 2: George Eichelberger, Allen Corzine, Ewert Kline, Harold Cribb, Bruce Talbert. ROW 3: Gilbert Hawk, Larry Benson, Art Falk, Earl Wasneski, Jack Charron, Cliff Pauley. ROW 4: Mr. Peterson, sponsor, Tom Rostron, Bud Tabbert, Bill Sandefur, Ray Sandberg, Larry Larson, Rudy Baranovic, Ronald Kennedy, Harvey Wright, Bill Cunningham, Bob Metcalf. 55' ROW 1: Jean Rackey, Elizabeth Hatton, Lois Froelick, Joe Mesec, Dick Gessner, Sally Mazlo, and Louis Jacobs. ROW 2: Nancy Hutchins, Lois Proctor, Janet Wightman, Florence Koss, JoAnn McGrain, Alice Pikkarainen, Adrianne Seyring, George Graham. ROW 3: Dianne Hatfield, Augusta Swann, Jean Herberger, Jean Tiffany, Ben Wade, Mary Lewis. ROW 4: Barbara Miller, Don Coins, Carol Hinderberg, Wayne Clark. ROW 5, standing: Phil Quedenfeld, C. R. Kannewurf, Betty Brunke, Joan Pullen, Con- stance Vaseloif, Pat Pipcius, Norma Quedenfeld, Larry Lang, Gregory Mortensen, Ken- neth Hollmann, and Frank Merlock. Junior Classical League For Latin Students HE Junior Classical League, one of the newer clubs at W.T.H.S., was organized to create interest in the classics. All students enrolled in Latin or who have completed one year of Latin are eligible to join, Meetings are held the third Wediiesday of each month in room 125. Under the leadership of the President, Phil Quedenfcldg Vice' President, Elizabeth Hattong Secretary, C. R. Kannewurf and Treasurer, Jean Rackey, the club has prospered. The sponsors, Miss Ruth Allen and Miss Lu Catherine Gayton, have guided this club in its various events such as skits written and produced by the students and other programs. Roman banquets have been held and in April the Junior Classical League held their annual Latin party the Ludi Latin . Norma Quedenfeld was general chairman of this event. In January this club, together with the German club, sponsored an afterfgame dance called the GerflafCale. Lois Froelick was in charge of publicity of this organization. 60 'hu-af V ' N245 X mv- Z 500 MILE HIKERS-ROW 1, left to right: Janice Dibble, Elmer Martin, Ben Mardoian, Jack Levine, Gerry Karasek. ROW 2: Rose Opal, Merdith Borken- hagen, Pat Zdanowicz, Elaine Roedell, Virginia Bennett. ROW 3: Mary Newman, Marilyn Halteman, Tom Ryan, Marybelle Anderson, Elaine Hale, Joan Hansen. No Thumb Waggers Tolerated In Hikers' Club TUDENTS who are outfdoor enthusiasts and who love to hike have found an outlet for their ambitions as members of the 500 Mile Hikers. During the fall and spring they go on hikes to different places near Waukegan. They start on short jaunts, working toward their goal which could turn out to be a hike to Kenosha, Lake Forest, Gurnee, Sand Lake, or even Grayslake. Now they are planning a bicycle hike, destination unknown, and also have included a Pot Luck Picnic. Although the group is small, they have loads of fun, and they really get around. During the winter months they go tobogganing or ice skating. Also, girls are allowed G.A.A. points for going on the hikes. Meetings are held every third Thursday in Room 320. The sponsor of this active club is Mr. Grosche. The hikes are planned for the coming Sundays, and sometimes during the week after school. Mr. Grosche has been the club sponsor during this past year, and working with him are these able ollicers: President, Elmer Martin, VicefPresident, Ben Mardoiang SecretaryfTreasurer, Geraldine Karasek. 61 Le Cercle Francais Prom otes Friendship V,,.-v ' .nv H1 -and Left to right R0 , W 1: Anne Reutlinger, Marianne Denton, La Donna Trapp, Har- riet Franks, Marilyn Rouleau, Shirley Mack, Geraldine Zigowski, Anita Mayala, Norma Harju, Sonia Der Bedrosian, Mary Lou Gelhar, Donna Stenstrom, Shirley Ziel. ROW 2: Jean Redding, Louella Dever, Barbara Casey, Marilyn Hoffman, Carol Karjala, Billie Morrison, Cecile Berman, Nancy Karjala, Stan Kaski. Left to right, ROW 3: Nancy Redfearn, Frances Zagoras, Helen Melius, Eleanor Toomasian, Floopsie Tozer, Miss Eleanor Buck, sponsorg Clarine Reckendorf, Jo Anne Conrad, Charlotte Burwell, Marian Jelovsek, Mary Ann Flament, Larry Marttila. ARLEZ'VOUS Francais? Le Cercle Francais does! The French Club, one of the oldest and friendliest clubs in W.T.H.S., meets on the first Tuesday of each month. The club aims to acquaint the students with the customs of the French people and to make the student more interested in the language. Other then business meetings, this year's programs included informal talks on French customs and holidays, singing of French songs, and playing of French games. Parties were held to celebrate important holidays. Those students who were interested, cor' responded with students in France who are studying English. Short stories, novels, and French records made up a small French library which was used by the students. Oiiicers for the year were Anne Reutlinger, who presided over all of the meetings, Harriet Franks, vice-president and program chairman, La Donna Trapp, who recorded the minutes, and Marianne Denton, treasurer. Th Eleanor Buck. e club sponsor was Madmoiselle 62 Die Deutsche Gesellshchaft for German Students IE Deutsche Gesellschaft, otherwise known as the German club, is open to any stu' dent in W.T.H.S, who is taking German, or who has completed a course in Gerf man. The club aims to achieve, through its activities, a more fluent use of the German language as a whole, and to cultivate an appreciation of the traditions, customs, and cultural background of the German people. Every fourth Thursday of each month the club meets in room 18. Other than business meetings the club has various types of pro- grams, including the playing of German games, singing songs, dramatizing skits and dialogues, and viewing films and slides. The officers of the Die Deutsche Gesellschaft are: president, Mary Lou Eddy, who presides over all of the meetings, Nancy Jacobson, who takes charge in the absence of the president, secretary, Helen Mayfield, who records the minutes of the meetings and is in charge of publicity, and treasurer, Elinor Kurringer, who collects the dues. Miss Bess Dady is the able sponsor of the Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: Gerald Van Treeck, Cathie Schneck, Janet Salznick, Bar- bara Davis, Barbara Schaefer, Cynthia Dawson, Violet Niemi, Helen Mayfield, Lillian Herman, Marie Schultz, Martha Grosnick, Claribelle Van Treeck, Elinor Kurringer. ROW 2: Bernice Reck, Frank Gantor, Jimmy Murphy, Jack Williams, Norma Hansen, Janie Decker, Grace Jass, Duane Nystrom, Bob Rose, Dan Bleck, Ronald Soderberg. ROW 3: Nancy Jacobson, Gerald Beimfohr, Allen Repashy, Dan Levin, Richard Petroif, Dorothy Cole, Mary Ann Hrovatin, Jacqueline Corser, Margaret Rieger, Barbara Rieger, Pat Palbicke, Jack Adams, Don Hough, Howard Heyer, Allan Botimer. A nntiil A aa. ,mean-ir . i ' 'U ,ai ' , 63 5? Q? ww.:- WW' L .5 4 lb ' A dh Q Sh:-Q 3 ,gf fam. . A gsm: YA 3 xx sz Q .iw :gem 2395 5 Y 16- ' L 7, , , f ,wwf mm X E Q Q 5 J' L ' Wg Q 4,34 A MX mi my q w WQWQ, jg 3 I , :':. ::f52j1,j5,fQ':I. M sb . ,..,.,. X ir K gi! rf. v .iinzg xv if at 2 sag Sm, 'wwf --lul- fe-,ffgx K 1 Q ns f w f V' y 1, 5 1 ' W X Q A 'W . t fd M f Stop the Press A Great Show HE fall musical, Stop the Press , was writ' ten and directed by',XMildred Rubinson. The story was based on a newspaper theme and featured a large variety of numbers. The entire cast Worked 'hard to make the show one of the best ever presented. TOP PICTURE: Love and the Weather Act . Standing, left to right: Pat Bradbury, Pat Jones, Mary Lou Eddy, Julie Valencic and Bar- bara Flanders. Seated: Delores Horning. PICTURE 2: Soloists, back row, left to right: Dick Anthony, and Albert Anthony. Second row, left to right: Mary Ann Artac, Wayne Clark, Irene Tonnegan, Charlotte Leaf, Sally Shauer, Bill Henderson, Susan Roos, and Dick Raidart. First row seated: Charlotte Burwell, Roz Boxerman and Arlene Ankley. PICTURE 3: Back row, left to right: Don Mila- kovic, Joe Neuman, Orlin Trapp, Rudy Wisse, George Eichelberger, Bill Ferry, Ken Kolence. Front row: Joan Haganeur, Carol Bauer, Mil- dred Rubensen, Delores Hollingsworth, Joyce Shaptough. PICTURE 4: Front row, left to right: La Don- na Trapp, Lucille Theabold, Russelle Staben, Marjorie Thompson, and Betty Dowden. Back row: Sylvia Kersher, Shirley Rundquist, Janice Dibble, Arline Kutzler, Lorraine Goodwin, Pat Zdanowicz, Rose Ann Repp, and Meredith Borkenhagen. PICTURE 5: Muriel Stierna, Carol Crawford, Betty Bardusky, Eileen Nordberg, Margaret Reiger, Joan Jones, Helen Mikkila, Gloria Gabrielson. PICTURE 6: Ralph Cain, Nadene Evans, Ken Kolenc, Dick Raidart, Harriette Redding, Jean DeVilbiss, Helen Kenyon, Pat Sullivan, Lionel Saltzberg, Doris Gerardy, Madeline Kerpan, Harold Cribb, Jean Latz, Bob Johnson, Jeanne Curto, Clare Rivelli, Eddie Goldstein, Bob Rouse, Joan Robison, Marlene Schroeder, Mari- lyn Hoffman, Ethel Mae Eber, Jackie Bohl, Bernice Olson, and Lorraine Thomas. 67 if Above is the group of History Club members pictured on the Steps of the Capitol building during their Easter tour to Washington. History Club Members Tour ation's Capitol HIS year the History Club with sevcntyftwo of its members ventured to the nation's capitol. Some of the sights viewed by the students were the Capitol, Washington Monument, Lincoln and jefferson Memorials, the White House, Mount Vernon, An' napolis, Arlington Cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Bureau of Print' ing and Engraving and the famous Lotus Club, a fashionable night spot. After a cruise down the Potomac River into Virginia, such sights as the first settle' ments in Jamestown, William and Mary College, the House of Burgesses, and the Governors Palace in Williamsburg were seen. 68 auer, C. Revelli, F. Farmin R. Aidikonis, M. Klien, L Mikich, E. May, B. Baker Stucker, C. Crawford, N Lahti, D. Hatfield, J. Dryer J. Schasane, R. Quinn, F. Urh, J. Kutzler, G. Powell, V. Musich, R. Mellin, J. Bourland, B. Henderson, R. Sanzone, E. Martinaitis, L. Thomas. G. Lindhart, J. Tapper, L. Hoffman, B. Burkle, G. San- dahl, H. Zagoras, J. Strizz, C. Davidson, M. Vlahkas, P. Tentas, G. Seiffert, D. Wirta, E. Brofka, G. Crick- ton, B. Wilson, E. Hiner, B. Daivden, V. Bakaian, J Kenyon, H. Bils, R. Cook E. Sisson, L. Dever, D Beatty, J. Schroeder, L. Theobald, R. Wisse, L. Vas- seur, H. Zagoras, J. Reed. K. Holden, M. Fiedler, J. Hrovatin, J. Butcher, M. Schroeder. . 1 Monitors Assume Duty of Patrolllng Halls HE hall monitors have the important task of keeping the halls well regulated. This large group is composed of students who voluntarily give up their study halls to serve the school. The most important duty of the hall monitor is to cheek the lockers in the area assigned to him. He must also endeavor to keep the corridors neat and orderly. He tries to maintain reasonable quiet so classes will not be disturbed. He is required to check students passing through the halls and see whether or not they have passes. This year Rose Ann Repp was elected Hall Monitor Chairman by the student body. With the help of Mr. V. White, the faculty sponsor, she did a line job of organizing the monitors. 69 C. Knox, B. Beitz, B. Regen- B. Farmin, B. Emerick, Olson, R. Boxerman, B. Bairstow, B. Belzer, D. Reamue, P. Sustersic, D. Sullivan, B. Bellman, D. 9 El Circulo Espanol ls Popular Group Joy Amstutz, Roger Anderson, Mary Atkinson, Betty Lou Baker, Tommy Baker, Lois Bauernfeind, Loretta Bauers, Gerald Beim- fohr, Margie Bills,.Roslyn Boxerman, Mary Ellen Boyce, Pat Bradbury, June Braun, Sally Brean, Leonard Britton, Irene Brnot, K ' C f d Ge ld' Crichton, Jo Anne Brzizinski, Elizabeth Butkus, Sheila Cavin, Carolyn Cerk, James Christiansen, George raw or , ra me Kris Dadiras, Harbara Davis, Carol Davison, Nancy Debelak, Vernon Derreberry, Bud Dolence, Louise Duncan, Margery Dupies, Gl0ria Edwards. Donna Ehlers. GMWKC Eichelberger, Danny Franks, Dorothy Furstenberg, Barbara Ganster, Barbara Goodman, Gloria Goodman, John Grigutis, Corrine Gross, Jack Hanson, Lois Hangebrauck, Elaine Harrison, Elizabeth Hatton, Jacqueline Henderson, Joan l'll'0V8iilI, Flvyd Hunt. Glee Hlltvllills. Helen Huxham, Dolores Jesenovec, Eleanor Johnson, Katherine Junnila, Judy Kabarec, Mary A1111 Kllllcicl Ewert Kline. Phyllis KOSil', John Kutzler, Dorothy Lahti, Mary Lange, Mary Levendusky, Sally Liberty. MHFCCIIG Lund. Judy LUI1dll0l'K, Betiy Lllndfllllstv Darlene Iiundquist, Gloria Magnuson, Richard Martens, Gloria Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Arne Maylllay Mary Ami Mllllre, Pat McComsey, Laura Mikich, Marianne Miller, Phyllis Miner, -lilflllleline Nnrva, Josephine NBVMTO, William Nelmsi, Bafbifa Oliver, Donald O'Hare, Dolores Orlowski, Nancy Ottman, John Padilla, Shirley Pasek, Ralph Patterson, Edward Pickus, Marilyn Pierce, Clara Pikiel, Carol Poulos, Nancy Resume, Joan Reckendorf, Lucille Riebock, Joan Robinson, Valerie Robinson, Janice Ruff, Susan Roos, Shirley Rundquist, Marie Russell, Joy Rynskel, Joyce Saksa, Beverly Solberg, Ray Sandberg, Jean Schroeder, Priscilla Schroeder, Joyce Schuman, Joyce Shoptaugh, Marcia Sick, Zola Slusser, Elvira Solis, Muriel Stierna, Janet Strzyz, Joyce Stuart, Dolores Sundwall, Anita Tardy, Lorraine HERE is no better proof of an organizations success than its attendance records. Since the El Circulo Espanol can boast of excellent turnfouts at its meetings, it is safe to assume that the year has been a successful one. By presenting programs showing how our southern neighbors live, the Spanish Club has striven to build understanding and good will towards these people. It is the club belief that an increased knowledge can do much to promote better feeling, which is cerf tainly one of the greatest needs in the world today. To start off this years programs, the annual quiz program was held, with Allen Ehle acting as quizmaster. Latin American music and dances were also provided for enter' tainment. Varying the picture, was Mrs. Iviona Luckow, who appeared at the October meeting. ln colorful costume, she presented beautiful colored slides of Mexico-Land of Promise. Miss Martha Kazarian, who recently graduated from Northwestern Uni' versity, returned. this year to relate her experiences in Central and South America. She brought many interesting articles from the countries she had visited. Depicting the Mexican Christmas was the play La Navidad en Mexico, which was presented at the December meeting. La Donna Trapp, Leonard Britton, Donald O'Hare, Helen Huxham, Juan Padilla and others worked hard to make this successful presentation. 70 215 fs, i fa 9 -,A f 1 , f if 1 x YK af 'fi Q , 6:11 YY, T312 W A J' r , TOP PICTURE: VVorking on dance Fiesta , are left to right: Arne Mayala, Julia Valencic, Katherine Junnila, Mary Ann Tinsley, and Charlotte Flitcreft. AT LEFT: Joan Reckendorf and Wayne Clark are talking with the guest Mrs. Dona Luckow. AT RIGHT: Miss Martha Kazarian showing Lois Hange- brauck, Jackie Henderson, Adele Thorp, and Mary Ann Tinsley her many remembrances of Mexico. Student Officers Take Charge of Programs ISS Evelyn Rummel is the sponsor of this active organization. The first semester Oicers were: la presidenta, Mary Ann Tinsleyg vicefpresidente, Ruhen Martinezg la secretaria, Carol Poulosg la tresorera, Susan Roos. Program chairman was joan Reckendorfg refreshment chairman, Gerald Beimf fohrg and publicity was handled hy Jacqueline Henderson and Lois Hangehrauck. Officers for the second semester were: Katherine Junnila, la presidentag Lois Hangebrauck, vicef presidentag la secretaria, Elvera Solisg la treasorera, Carol Davidson. Jacqueline Henderson is refresh' ment chairman, and Susan Roos, program chairman. 72 Programs Feature Color The second semester officers of El Circulo Espanol, seated: Katherine Junnila, Lois Han- gebrauck. Standing: Susan Roos, Carol Davison, and El- vira Solis. Admiring Mrs. Cla r e n c e .Iohnson's beautiful souvenirs from Mexico and South Am- erica are: Susan Roos, Kath- erine Junnila, Mrs. Johnson, and Elvira Solis. Modeling colorful C e n t r al and South American Cos- tumes, left to right: Joan Sullivan, Mary Ann Simons, Joyce Shoptaugh, Phylis Ko- sir, Mrs. Bairstow, Joan Hro- vatin, Susan Roos, and Bar- bara Davis. 73 Slide Rule Club Teaches Math Shortcuts NE of the most interesting clubs in school is the Slide Rule Club. This rapidly growing organization is open to all students, whether they have had any previous experience with slide rules or not. The members are divided into two groups, the be' ginners and the advanced. The beginners are taught the fundamental operations of the slide rule and, as they progress, they go on into the advanced group where they are instructed in more complicated operations, such as proportions, square roots, and rais- ing to power. One of the first jobs of the club was the election of officers. For the first semester the officers were Tenho Hukkala, president, Eugene Magri, vicefpresidentg john An- drews, secretaryg and Ralph Johnson, treasurer. Lester Keepper was in charge of publicity. Handling the executive duties for the second semester were Paul Sholtz, president, Dick Uglesby, vicefpresidentg Katherine Junnila, secretary, and jackie Snyder, treasf urer. The publicity was handled by Glenn Borregard. One of the highlights of the year was the interesting address by Mr. Si Drew, a representative of the American Steel and Wire Company. In February the club pref sented an all school dance held on the evening of the twentyfseventh after the Thorn' ton game. This has been a very successful year for the club thanks to the hard work of the sponsor, Mr. W. Barczewski. SLIDE RULE CLUB-ROW 1: Jackie Snyder, Ralph Patterson, Dean Simonson, George Orbank, Georgia Green, Ewert Kline, Bill Reynolds, John Andrews, Gene Magri, Tenho Hukkala. ROW 2: Katherine Junnila, Jack Collins, Orlin Trapp, Dianne Hatfield, Gil- bert Mackey, Howie Luckritz, Larry Benson, Ralph Johnson, Walter Barczewski, spon- sor. ROW 3: Kenneth Siewert, Charles Jordan, Bill Reitz, George Fendick, Jerry Shaver, Jerry Hickox, Eddie Goldstein, Tom Rostron, Bill Cunningham. ROW 4: Paul Andro, Herschel Rubinson, Bob Kyndberg, Paul Sholtz. m T ' ' BIOLOGY CLUB-SEATED, left to right: Florence Koss, Jack Barrows, Norma Quedenfeld. STANDING: Barbara Johnson, Margaret Koss, Mary Ann Erben, Gerry Karasek, Jean Tiffany, Darlene Kirk, Joy Amstutz, Augusta Swann, Bev Bailey, Marion Starovick, Marilyn Sneesby. ature Enthusiasts Organize Biology Club NEW club was organized this year to provide activties for interested students in the field of Biology. This new club is called the Biology Club. The new group has a club charter and a constitution drawn up by a committee consisting of Darlene Kirk, Ryser Ericson, Jack Barrows, and Geraldine Karasek. The constitution states the duties and obligations of the oiiicers. It also explains the difference between active and inactive members. The Biology Club has many types of activties and programs. Every month a business meeting and. social event are held. A list of projects were brought before the members by president Jack Barrows. Each member will do what he chooses for an activity. Other meetings are arranged according to these projects. The active officers are Jack Barrows, president, Jean Tiffany, vicefpresidentg Geraldine Karasek, secretary and publicity, and Claire Dux, treasurer. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ogden Poole, this club shows much promise. It is already a very popular club as shown by the large number of members who have attended the meetings. 75 MG' Ed 4. ff Q., 1' . Qt ,g gil 1 JR - M W ..ww-NP Q C 14 1 ww, Wu W 'A X 4 A fy M , 45 M 8 was .Mk ,MW f A Qs AM 4 NK' Wk ,,,,.,Ww b ,K Xxx W THE NEEDS of through Arts, Music, Dramatics ALL youth need opportunities to develop their capacities to appreciate beauty in art, literature, music, and nature. Students are assisted in developing their capacity for growth in these areas through plays, and through participation in music and art activities. Fully aware of these im' perative needs, the high school seizes on opportunities to include esthetic instruction wherever they chance to appear. 77 is I j Y 5 I W.. 5 'X 'R f' J, ,Q-W as W we 2 M U K fa 3' ? A 3 4 E I F 9' if M? 5 N555 VV Q4 Hg 'P Q5 . xt Nm inf, X M My y W K Qs? Q, Q W an S, I A Ag? 2 I g ' Egg, 4 yf , s f' Si Y a , CONCERT BAND INSTRUMENTATION-Oboe: Jim Teece. Flute: Ryser Ericson, Peggy Kundberg, William Oltman. Clarinet: Marshall Erickson, Charles Sawyer, Dan Levin, Frank Marocco, Donald Evins, Walter Petrovic, Teretha Griffin, Roger Anderson, LeVerne Wiatrow- ski, Vincent LoMonaco, Lester Keepper, Walter Givler, Donald Lan- dree, Robert Brunce, Ray Westman, Augusta Swann. Alto Clarinet: Joan Guibault. Bass Clarinet: Bruce Diamond, Robert Kyndberg. French Horn: Gilbert Mackey, Ronald VanDeusen, Richard Graham, Philander Ricks, Wayne Knudson. Baritone: Howard Heyer, Donald Apelanid. Cornet: Ray Sandberg, John Hodnick. JUNIOR BAND INSTRUMENTATION-Clarinet: Douglas Enoch, Allen McGinnis, Joe Jackson, Jack Cribb, Harry Peterson, Jack Foster, Marilyn Teeling, Shirley Hansen, Shirley Gudmestad, Corry Burt, Edgar McShane, Fred Rainey. Cornet: Richard Manning, Anthony Palazzo, George Crawford, Jerry Miller, David Beatty, Ralph Cain, Richard Metzger, Jerry Schoknecht, Dorothy Eley, John Castello, Richard Stout, Glen Goodlet. French Horn: Robert Nelson. Baritone: Richard Gammie. Saxophone: Shellie Cunningham, Herry Wallin, Ruth Beeman, Colleen Reed, Beverly Hall, Richard Beall, Paul Han- sen, Jerry Germer, Ray Basten, Mildred Rainey, Tandarlarr Simms. Trombone: Jack Fiesel, John Knox, Walter Soderman. Percussion: Bill Ferry, Kenneth Siewert, Paul Clymer, Jack Jensen. Student Con- ductors: Marshall Erickson, Frank Marocco. Junior Musicians Look To Future Programs HE junior Bind is org inized for beginning students in instrumental music. Most of their time is spent studying scales, and practicing special numbers which will help obtain tire perfection required to tryout for the Concert Band. The first semester brought hard Work in preparation for the annual Fall Concert, vtherc they pl iycd their best. The tryouts for the Senior Band were also held at the end of this semester and many were accepted as members of Concert Band. Cilicers were Allen McGinnis president, Jerry Wallin, vicefpresidentg Shellie Cunningham, secretary and .lick Fiesel treasurer. The second semester Band was the smallest in recent years, as many of its members had pi sed their tryouts and were qualified for membership in Senior Band. The group vt ls small but highly talented, and made a favorable showing of their abilities at the Spring Concert Shellie Cunningham took office as presidentg Douglas Enock, viccf president ack ensen secretary, and Jack Fiesel, treasurer. 79 Band Is Organized for Efficient Performance BRASS SEXTET, left to right: Norman G J kins, Ronald VanDuesen. Howard Heyer, Harry en ' ' M ster Sergeant Robert Rose, OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS-ROW 1. . a ' G aham, lst Lieutenant Marshall Erickson, ' l Captain Jack Collins, Mr. Otto r ' - Cor oral Wendell Tebben, Technica 2nd Lieutenant Howard Heyer. ROW 2. p n Sergeant Edgar McShane, Staff Sergeant Bob Collins. Sergeant Kent Chapma , ' - B hacek, Betty Leskela, Edgar SAXOPHONE QU McShane, and John Connell. ' s. CLARINET Dlf ilbert, .lim Murphy, Jack Collins. ARTET, left to right. Jan uc ET: Lester Keeper and Donald Evin SO V5 W 3, F 1 - iw ' 5 W v W . 'W 1 f ,K , ? 5? Q K if rf? 'F ffl iff Q Y , v ,I ' Q 'A ,. f A X r LU SN N Q L SX A, W , 4 . ,Q A , 'Q 7' 4 , ' , gk ' fy . may 2 ANTH, 1 . . ff wg , , 1, K iidnwprf .h 53 x fi af: tggi 32, H w.Jm'f'51mQ!.x 'M 45,43 2 as R 11 ve. 5 , 1 , -:yr f.. :sf - A A ff' 'Q ?vf, . i 32 L K it ' -V- y 3591 ' 1 'L 1 T fi -X f s H s A VAV V ffpfggg. 4 ,.2:,,, :-1,. :.- S g'f'2f:Z,ai V , EA Vg . A . ., xi i' lvll 1? , gh it Jam, 4 I Qty V V Q, f .,,:. 5 V ,.,E,. 4 '- H Y, Biz? ,I M ,,.. , .fgfg jf J X I4 f ba ' gg! wi M65 .K Egg W X' . ' . X ,A 'E wel' wwf: Z, 9 ' i Q 4 4 W A K wa ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTATION-Violin: Richard Raidart, Madeline Patterson, Mary O'Hara, Verna Louise Hatton, Elsie Edwards. Clarinet: Frank Marocco, Marshal Erickson. Cornet: Norman Gilbert William DeVries. Tenor Saxophone: Peter Zawasky, Edgar McShane. Trombone: Jack Fiesel. Bassoon: Robert Koper. Baritone: Howard Heyer. Tuba: Wendell Tebben. Percussion: Dolores 0'Black, James Cavin, Gerald Olson. Piano: Beverly Thompson, Hazel Swann, Lucille Graham. Orchestra Members Study Music of Masters LTHOUUH it is small, the orchestra plays the harmonious music that is pleasing to the ear. Training the ability of the student is the most important part of the prof gram which the orchestra promotes. Attending the symphonies and overtures in Chicago which are presented by the larger concert orchestras, the W.T.H.S. orchestra listens to the many different instrumental sections harmonizing to produce some of the worlds finest music. Talking with conductors and musicians, these students of orchestra learn much from conversing with accomplished musicians. Returning from these trips of pleasure and learning, the orchestra plays many of the numbers they have heard, thus attaining the higher knowledge of music. Record' ings of the overtures played by the orchestra have been made to determine their techf nical ability. The orchestra commanded the attention of all those who attended class night and the graduation exercises. Solos and groups from orchestra provided entertainment at many of the P.T.A. meetings and special school assemblies. The officers for the year were: john Hodnik, presidentg Howard Heyer, vicefpresif dentg Hazel Swann, secretaryg Dolores O'Black, treasurerg and jack Fiesel, librarian. 82 Acapella Choir Holds Top State Honors L LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Kula, Jeanne Beeson, Beverly Male, Bernice Olson, Doris Jones. Meredith Borken- hagen, Charlotte 0'Hara Lillian Sabath M ' S h ' ' ' , , ane c ultz, Phyllis Wheeler, Gloria Lura, Donna Stenstrom, Dolores Horning, .loan Dubois, Carolyn Gammie, Helen Mikkila. Susan Roos, Charlene Malmstrom, Louadell Bell, Pat Kroncke, Joan Haydock, Harriet Redding, Jary Ellen Runyan, Jacqueline Bohl, Barbara Johnson, Donna Gossel, Thelma Jalkanen, Grace Jass, Juanita Fields, Loretta Zylius, Helen Bils, Betty Hatton, Joyce Oberlander, Anne RGIIYHIIKBT. Shirley Sfhillinl. H8191 Swarm. D0l'0thy C0le. Jane Taylor, Shirley Ziel, Jean Swift, Anita Thomp- Slm. Gwrge Melfllfi Mlfilyll H0ffmal1, Betty Hall. Stephen Bils, David Cole, Wayne Clark, Bob Sandahl, James Ekstrand, Bob Johnson. Sherman MCK0IIZi9, Ll0yd 0'Hara, Bob Stonelake, Caesa Kal' o ' k' M ' A . . . r in ws 1, erritt no, Don Lange, Dick Vojtko, Earl Wasneskl, FowlerStevens, Dick Karan, Dick Anthony, John Tapper and Mr. Leslie Gilkey. ROGRESS of the A Cappella Choir was the greatest of all years. The members were trained .under Mr. Leslie Gilkey's direction, until all notes blended. Taking interest in entertain ing many who appreciate fine singing, the choir practiced diligently. At the annual Spring Concert the group presented religious and classical numbers Mr Gilkey arranged several modern numbers which the youthful artists sang during the Conf cert and at Commencement and Baccalaureate services, showing the ability they possessed The choir took top honors at the district contest. The officers for the year were: Bob Sandhal, president: Marie Schultz, vicefpresidentg Hugh Vickers, secretary, and Dorothy Cole, treasurer. 83 Chorusffand Glee Club for Group Singing Upper Picture, GLEE CLUB-ROW 1: Estelle Hill, Kathleen MacManaman, Baverly Bellman, Joyce Ayers, Pauline Galley, Geraldine Foster. ROW 2: Irene Miller, Nelly Vranick, Betty Exow. ROW 3: Sarah Reid, Mary Mekaelian, Jeanette Olcott, Jinnie Fisher, Lorraine Wheat, Margaret Anthony, Doro- thy Furstenberg. Lower Picture, CHORUS: Garland Betts, Kenneth Bowen, Marian Cadensa, Marlene Coifman, Juanita Copen, Rosie Cunningham, Robert Draper, Audrey Dretske, Jean Foster, Grace Gordon, JoAnn Hagnauer, Betty Hall, George Hanson, Gloria Hansen, Patricia Holz, Donna Horning, Donald Horsley, Mable Hunt, Doris Hutchison, Grace Johnson, Lorelei Kenyon, Clairce Kerscher, Norma Koch, Georgia Lavris, Willie Lovelace, Norma Magri, Kathleen McManaman, Pat McNerney, Joanne McPherson, Norma Miller, Helen Melius, John Mitchell, Lodeen Neuschaefer, Russell Niva, Dale Olson, Lawrence Overby, Walter Peter- son, Evelyn Praski, Rosemary Quin, Donna Rine, Norma Rine, Mary Ross, Lillian Sabath, Renee Savalio, -f,0YC5VSi:h11m3k9l', L011iS SCl'0ggiI1S, Geraldine Sondee, Evelyn Taylor, Charles Terrien, Nora Thompson, at o e. Bass Clef and Treble Clef Develop Talents S recognized organizations of W.T.H.S. the Chorus, Bass Clef, Treble Clef, and Glee Club have more than proven their Worth. Along with providing pleasant listening and entertainment at concerts they provide excellent outlets for student abilities. The Glee Club is an allfgirls' club, while the Chorus is mixed. Below, Upper Picture, BASS CLEF CLUB: Dick Karau, Ed Globis, Bob 0'Farrell, Edward Kelly, Sherman McKenzie, Carl Wangman, Lloyd 0'Hare, Jerry Miller, Dick Anthony, Donna Stenstrom, Pianist. Lower Picture, TREBLE CLEF CLUB: Meredith Borkenhagen, Jackie Bohl, Anne Bennett, Dorothy Cole, Charlene Malmstrom, Marie Schultz, Mary Ellen Runyan. Seated at the piano is Mr. Gilkey. 85' High School Players Join Thespian Society THESPIAN SOCIETY-Standing, left to right: Ted Burge, Edward Goldstein, Tommy John, Don Milakovic, Mark Lidschin, David Beatty, John Gardiner, Evelyn Krenek, ' ' ' tl K . All of Trou e 309 Lillian Karasek, Mary Lou Hobe, Eleanor Herleau, C enn ranzow p of J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois, Meredith Moore, Clifford Pauley, Donna Petitclair, Marlene Schroeder, Betty Swanson, and Earl Wasneski. HE Dramatics Department of W.T.H.S. has this year presented four thrccfact plays, numerous assembly programs, and a Drama Festival. The threefact plays were: Seven Keys to Baldpateu, The lmaginary Invalid , Angel Street , and The Royal Family . Their poignant Christmas assembly was outstanding. ln the latter part of May, four neighboring schools each enacted a onefact play along with thc one we gave comprising a carnival of talent. In all these activities several students, who were outstanding in contributing their time and talents, were awarded memberships in the newly established National Thespian Society. The initiation of these charter members of Troupe 897 was held on Thursday, January 15, at 7:30 in the junior Assembly. Miss johnson is the troupe sponsor, and Miss Melba Reid, Miss Eleanor Fredbeck, Miss Mary Ann Glidden, and Mr. Richard Brett are honorary members. This is a dramatics organization designed to reward stu' dents and to further dramatic standards in high school. The meetings are held twice a month and the newly elected ofhcers are: President, Iwleredith Moore, Vice-President, Earl Wasneskig Secretary, Donna Petitclairg Treasurer, Betty Swansong Historian, Mar' lene Schroeder. The second initiation was held on May 19, l94S at a formal banquet, 86 ff . E-.-Q , 54 ay ,A F U ' H? . A' A G W' E5 . , Y, la I .:. fi 'V . ,Q g 2 1 , ,, Q 4 ff. 4 . aa, V' v 7 Y ' Q n .E vi 'Wh W i 1 V 9 , ,div 5 1 I 22 .5 if :S if fa if W ,Q 'f nf- 5 I 1 .MQ if? ',,,. ',e9'v.?,-: ,.,.g6: ' ,J Cast and stage crew for the Imaginary Invalid, standing, left to right: Sylvia Hotf- lander, .lack Hagopian, Nancy Karjala, Mary Elasarian, Phyllis Wattles, Bob Hicks, Miss Eleanor Fredbeck Cllirectorl, Charlotte Leaf, Mildred Rubinson, Carol Bufliington, .loan Reckendorf. Seated, left to right: Don Stateler, Gloria Powell, and Josephine Navarro. Mid-Year Seniors Star in 'Imaginary Invalid' 'THE Senior Auditorium rang with applause when the curtain descended on the final scene of The Imaginary Invalid , the january, 1948 senior class play which was directed hy Miss Eleanor Fredheek and staged on Deeeinlier ith and oth, 1947. The entire action of this play ocurrcd in the reception room of the Paris house of Monsieur Ardin, The Imaginary lnvalid. Monsieur Ardin wished his elder daughter, Angelique, married to Thomas Defois, Since Thomas was supposedly studying to he a doctor, Monsieur Ardin, who was al' ways worried ahout his health, thought that he would be in comfort for the rest of his life. But due to the keeness and intelligence of Toinette, the maid, he found out that Thomas Defois and his father, Monsieur Defois, were fakes along with his second wife. Beline, who was only interested in her hushand's money. Thus, Angelique was able to marry her true love, Cleante. The following should he recognized for their etforts on stage maintenance. Mary Eiasarian, the student directorg joan Reckendorf, the stage managcrg Nancy Karjala, the husiness managerg and Carol Bufhngton, the house manager. SS Again True Love Triumphs, Fakers are Foiled UPPER LEFT: The Imaginary Invalid is the center of interest in the final scene. He is surrounded by Beralde, Angelique, Cleante, and Toinette. VPPER RIGHT: Monsieur Ardin is caught off guard by Monsieur Defois who threatened him when he realized that his son would never marry the rich man's daughter. Looking on with astonishment are Toinette and Beralde. MIDDLE LEFT: Disgusted with the Imaginary Invalid and his money hungry wife, Toinette decides to do something about the whole matter. LOWER RIGHT: The dashing Cleante can not hold back his love for the beautiful Angelique. Watching them are Thomas Defois, Monsieur Defois, Toinette, and Monsieur Ardin. 89 4 J fa. XA 5 viii? Q :., yn 544 .5 f f i 'P ,f Y sf 7- A Vi xii Nw! 4 , 5 E 151.4 J i , x, Ma 'Ara 1? wfziilf A fa 'rf fwlgf l I H .,., . j '- 'we-My M, A M --...m,,,w ff: Y - ,Q wh. Y? E W 'flffiwff 5 I g W L I ffyfvgigffflf-'e, W B , x x 2 M' we: X i I ff f ff, f X 1 Q ROYAL FAMILY CAST-Left to right, seated on iloor: Pat Lipnicke, and Mary Ann Denton. Second row: Meredith Moore, Clifford Pauley, Harriet Franks, Ted Burge, Curley Johnson, Earl Wasneski, Helen Snyder, and Tommy John. Third row: Louella Dever, Bruce Johnson, Elmer Martin, Doris Nibbe, Georgia Green, and Claribelle Van Treek. 'Royal Family' Scores Hit for June, I948 Class IFE can be peaceful, but the Cavendish family was not one example of this, as anyone who saw the June, 1948, class play can tell you. This play, portray' ing the first family of the stage, the Cavendish family, was held on May 7, and 8, 1948. This abnormal household had breakfast at one o'clock in the afternoon and kept trim by swordfiighting and boxing. Tony, the matinee, idol, was in hidf ing from the police, Gwen, the youngest, was revolting against her family, and Julie, the star, kept receiving roses by the hour from her former sweethearts. Oh, yes, home is peaceful, but try to tell that to anyone who saw, 'LThe Royal Familyvl The cast: Helen Snyder, Fanny Cavendish, Harriet Franks, Julie Cavendish, Ted Burge, Anthony Cavendish, Meredith Moore, Gwen, Tom John, Herbert Dean, Louella Dever, Kitty Dean, Bruce johnson, Oscar Wolfe, Clifford Pauley, Perry Stewart, Earl Wasneski, Gilbert Marshall, Claribelle Van Treek, Della, Curley Johnson, jo, Gale Kirkpatrick, McDermott, Elmer Martin, Hallboy, Doris Nibbe, Miss Peake, Nelson Springs, Gunga, Wayne Clark, Chauffeur. This hilarious comedy was directed by Miss Eleanor Fredbeck who was assisted by Georgia Green, Marianne Denton, and Pat Lipnicke. 91 ' w Q -. THE NEEDS of through Physical Education ALL youth need to develop and maintain good health and physical fit' ness. In the modern high school curriculum, instruction is designed to establish good health attitudes, habits, and understandings. Through participation in physical activities students learn to plan conduct, and evaluate the school's and communities programs for maintaining and def veloping good health and physical fitness. The new emphasis is on greater student participation. 93 Allen Heads Physical Education Program PICTURED ABOVE, At Right: W. N. Allen, Athletic Director. At left: W Club. ROW 1, left to right: Tom Green, Bob Mesec, Dick Anderson, Jim Tozer, Bob Mertes, George Ankley, Ken Wheelock, Jim Schlosser. BACK ROW: Leo Singer, varsity grid coach, Paul Burke, frosh football coach, Norm Rickard, varsity swimming coach, Wilber Allen, Athletic Director, Steve Drew, varsity track coach, Warren Thomas, Intra-Mural director. HE athletic department, under the guidance of Strings Allen, put on an extensive physical education program. The purpose of this course is to develop every student's skill in physical cofordination, endurance, sportsmanship and good health. With the beginning of the new school year the club under the leadership of Presi- dent Howard Rules, and his successor Bob Ma-drick, was once again one of the most out- standing and active clubs in W.T.H.S. Other othcers in the club were Adolf Jerdee, vice' presidentg Bob Hicks, secretary, Don Henderson, treasurer. The Clubs main purpose was to stimulate a better understanding of sportsman- ship, loyalty and citizenship. The hard working sponsors the Messrs. Allen, Damos and Singer were in charge of the business and recreational activities of the club. The men held their meetings the second and fourtah Tuesdays of every month, with movies and refr eshments rounding out the evening. Some of the social aspects of this organization were two date dances held during the spring and fall of the year. 94 ' f N 1 , , , , ,. W t L, ff A , If A 3 f ii 5' E P ?Q 's 4 v f af: 'Fi' , Q' , f 4 A 1 4 kk lf L f Fir X fl .Al A 5 . 4154! yt V S? A ' kg asf, is W suing! Q 4 2 5 H hhww Q IP , 1, 5 if get fi 'Y-,,,,,W, fm t FA fix. Q 4 ' rw 1 M fp, ,Q , .:A., . ww Q, A ii I .Q N. 0 ' lar! y,,,53,.54 xg 1 if f ' 1 '.' 1 Y iw: N if-QENQ fig .,i, nj? A Q, Xx x s-,jgwu , 1, , 1 f f Fil' 1 3- fx 8 Q1 K ga ii at Fl? Y EQV A f 'L We ' KA XZ 5 .X is :A ' M Y . 'K 3 2 4 ,, W if 'X f 4' 1 2 ,..- bu, r M 3 3 -Y Ei fm A Z Af if si X Ng a R, mm M ' f - ' f 'A w if f , ,Q I ,Q 'W gil lg E iw iggfftw if N ,1 :f if I f , 4 W , 9 ' ' . JY , it .f fxzf ' fx, , N f ,' Aww. fi M. S+? f , 1 Minas, 2? ffiw f , ., f- gg x , , WA ,U ,W I -f .yy HE Ji 'ig' ' 'gif ss ...-M25 ' li 4 X66 7 321 'nsmaeaiikfziiw , R V,:5-lf' ff K k ' x - Q F Nb i M ,. P' 5 f mi M ' X , ,..,,.,a 2 t Q 1, Z n i 5 7 i . k il wi, A 3 f 5 M K N ,i l A. lvl r Z ig J .f .1 J if p an H xx W Ki . 'Y I W i 5 A 7 is gb 9 f 1 Here's l947 Football Waukegan 13 Sept. 19, 1947 Horace Mann 13 Coach Leo Singer's charges opened their 1947 football season against a strong Horace Mann team from Gary. Rules and Kirkpatrick paced the Wau- kegan attack with a touchdown apiece. Credit goes to the Bulldog forward wall who held the Hoosiers scoreless throughout the second half. Waukegan 10 Sept. 26, 1947 Tilden Tech 7 Playing before a record crowd of 5,200 the Bull- dog eleven edged out the powerful Tilden Tech Blue Devils. Gale Kirkpatrick proved to be the hero in this game when he kicked a 25 yard field goal late in the fourth period. New Trier 21 Oct. 4, 1947 Waukegan 0 Traveling downshore to meet the New Trier Ter- riers in their Suburban League opener, the Bulldogs ran up against a scrappy Terrier Eleven. The spec- tacular running of Dempsey and De Carlo was too much for a light Waukegan team. The final score being 21-0. Morton 13 Oct. Il, 1947 Waukegan 0 In their second Suburban League encounter the Bulldogs were whitewashed 13-0 by the Morton Mus- tangs. Spearheading the Mustangs' attack were Mc- Candles and Proska, the latter running 100 yards for a touchdown. Howie Rules Gale Kirkpatrick Season l n Retrospect Evanston 29 Oct. 18, 1947 Waukegan 0 Paced by Billy Biggs, their triple-threat star, the Evanston Wildkits handed the Bulldogs their third Suburban League loss. The Bulldogs handicaped due to the loss of Rules and Kirkpatrick fought valiently, but the Wildkits had to much offense that dayg the result, Evanston 29, Waukegan 0. Waukegan 0 Oct. 24, 1947 Thornton 0 ' Although the Bulldogs outfought and outclassed the Thornton Flying Clouds in their 4th league game, the Singermen had to settle for their 2nd tie of the current campaign. This game was of serious conse- quence to Waukegan who lost the services of Don Braatz, injured on the opening kickoff. Oak Park 28 Nov. 1, 1947 Waukegan 0 Being pitted against a rugged Oak Park eleven in their 5th league start, the locals traveled to Chi- cago to meet the aforementioned Huskie team. In this game Gale Kirkpatrick made the longest run of the season for the Bulldogs when he romped 95 yards from his own 3 yard line. Waukegan was on the short end of the score 28-0. Highland Park 6 Nov. 8, 1947 Waukegan 6 Waukegan's last game of the season, against High- land Park, was played in a wintry snowstorm. The Bulldogs came up with one of their best perform- ances of the season when they came from behind to tie the Little Giant eleven 6-6, as Ricks, a substi- tute quarterback, tossed a touchdown pass to Miller in the end zone. The locals try for extra point was blocked. Russ Kaupilla, Bob Miller and Jerry White TOP PICTURE: Bob Schumaker, Bulldog half-back, picking up yardage at the expense of the Wildkits. BOTTOM: Bulldogs kickoff to Morton's Proska who ran through the entire Waukegan eleven for 100 yards and a score for the Mustangs. Sophomores Compile Impressive Season Record HE 1947 Sophomore football team, paced by Dinky Coles, had an im' VARS ' VV k 13 d 'n in 5 t in 2, and losing only one game. au egan pressive season recor ,wi n g , y g Coach Reid, who led his squad to second place in the Suburban League, is looking forward to a successful season next year with some promising boys coming up from the freshman team. The mainstays in the sophomore lineup were jadrich, Mixan, Mckillen, Ruchabeil and Lenzini who all saw hotly contested action on the gridiron. Warren Thomas' frosh football team compiled one of the best records that the underclassmen have had in recent years. The pups won 5 games and lost 2. Next season the majority of Coach Thomas' proteges will be advancing to the sophomore and junior varsity elevens. 98 ITY SCORES Horace Mann 13 10 Tilden 7 0 New Trier 21 0 Morton 13 0 Evanston 29 0 Thornton 0 0 Oak Park 28 6 Highland Park 6 SOPHOMORE SCORES Waukegan 0 Horace Mann 0 14 Tilden 6 6 New Trier 6 21 Evanston 0 14 Morton 0 14 Thornton 7 0 Oak Park 6 19 Highland Park 6 Top Picture VARSITY GRIDDERS ROW 1 left to right F W lh' L I if 'vc N I :Lu ' E. FE E-fa. :: el 55, nn? xr- ID m 5: Wa 'IU B-- -mi - : rf' mFI 52 E, . H gs 3... ne? :gf ng.. o -eg. I9 ..,, .pm E. H ,. E.. 5--S Ga ,Fg Wi QF' ,. .gi 52 1, HP' Q? 5: .5-I .rg s-1.1 EF' E! 1:3 F :: 99 59. 1? ,ia 2 HD- 3 2--k rm?-fp ev 3 I D- 73 O 2 11 ?' 7 E I' O F F' 5 E Q 'vi F H 0 1 Q 5' F JD E I 5' F' D I rn Q- fu I In 2 9' F O F' T' F I '-1 E P Ei 'S'- W 5 I' F' :JF , . , , . ayne , B. McKilleny'. ROW 3. G. Kirkpatrickf, B. Wrightff, K. Reinback, Wheelockyf, J. Cameronx, J. Mirrettiak, J. Wallin, D. Urbatesff, B. Ferry, J. Nitz, D. Hansenii, G. Sorenseng, Coach T. Damos, Coach Singer. ROW 4: D. Statelerf, J. Burkhart, H, Hatton , G. Holland, L. Garl, S. Isco, A. Anthony, P. Brow B. D k' f' S :F Y' ' ' mens 3, Ricks, J. Van Treeck, H. Bader. Middle Picture, FROSH GRIDDERS-ROW 1: Coach Rickard, R. Schumackerify R. Lenzinix, J. Trombinox, D, Huntf, J. Maroccof, 0'Farrell', W. Paramskizg, A. Thomasi, Coach Reid. ROW 2: P. Ruckebeilig, J. Diesii, L. Kittell, M. Mikich, J. Caldwellf, R. Catton, F. avisx, R. Scottf, H. Mauldinf, A. Bakeri. ROW 3: V. Ohan, P. McKillen:2:, B. Wheelerl, T. Friesii, G. Finleyg, R. Petroffx, BL Diamond , L. Colesx, J. Jadrichx, E. Mixanx. ROW 4: J. Stanleyx, T. Murphy, A. Carelii, D. Bonnerf, G. Sandahlzfi, D. Kostyloe, B. Henderson, J. Welchf, E. Starre. ROW' 5: J. MacNoriusf, J. Chelstadi, J. Kutzlerf, G. Seiffert, A. Stone, J. Rohisonff, B. Kepperfi, J. Bourlandf, R. Spaidx, J. Malloy? Bottom Picture, SOPHOMORE GRIDDERS-ROW 1: Coach Thomas, LaMartin, Blumbergif, Bagbyg, Gibbsk, Amanniz, Wilsonr, McPherson , Wangmanh Fostellof, Paramski, Sorensenf, Coach Burke. ROW 2: Mgr. Cudworthiz, Dittmerih, Fisherii, Morrisonx, Vineyardf, Smith', Bleckf, Smithf, McDonaldk, Mitchelliz, Frasier, Gantori, Davis', Mgr. Callowx. ROW 3: Mgr. Fisherx, Nielson, Elsburyiz, Sodermanf, Skiera', Tobinf, Williamst, Schasaney, Matejai, Suterx, Learmonti, Kantolax, Mgr. Booth. ROW 4: Coplandif, Whitlockak, Falesf, Stoutx, Petrie , Mearsx, Kutzlerfi, Andersonf, Sorenseni, Wagner-fi, Careyf, Mellenk, Harrisnnf. f3'Signifies numeral winners. 99 l'IC'l'I'RED ABOVE are coach Wilbur Allen and his starting lineup composed of Bob Madrick, Dick Anderson, Bob Mertes, Junior Staskie- wicz, and Captain Chet Gugala. Allenmen Again Annex Suburban League Title HE Wllllkfgilll Bulldog Baskethall team had another great season, Through hard work and a fighting 'spirit the Bulldogs surged ahead to win the undisputed Suhurhan League title. ln their iight for the league crown the local cagers won fifteen straight victories, after losing a hearthreaker to Proviso by a score of 4645. But in their second encounter with the Proviso team, the Allenmen romped over their league foes 5360 for sweet revenge. Included in this string of li victories were triumphs over such crack teams as Dundee, Champaign, and New Trier. Another reason for the fine showing ofthe Bull' dogs could he attrihuted to the tine support given them hy the Wziukegaiii fans. During every game the local gym was filled to capacity, and with this loyal support the Bulldog cagers went on to Win. Chet Gugala and Boh Mertes, two of the outstanding players, were picked on the AllfSuburban League first team as chosen by the coaches and sportswriters, while the other three starting players re' ceived honorahle mention awards. ln the Regional Tournament held in the Vxfaukegan gym the Niles Trojans sprang one of the major upsets in the state when they edged out the Bulldogs in the opening round of play hy a score of 47f43 This was the second loss for the Allenmen during the 47'-18 campaign. NWO i ,pf iv? 9 Z' 4 w... PICTURED ABOVE is the Varsity Basketball team of 1948. Left to right, ROW 1: Bill Pucin, Adolph Jerdee, Chet Gugala, Jack Adams, Jerry Hickox, and Bill Ferry, Mgr. ROW 2: Jack Blumberg, Junior Staskiewicz, Bob Mertes, Bob Mesec, Bob Madrick, and Dick Anderson. 'W' Cagers Eagerly Await I948 Competition EXT season Coach Allen and the loyal Bulldog fans will he looking forward to another successful season. Strings will have a formidable array of experienced cagers from which to form a winning team, Although losing Gugala, Mzidrick, Anderson, Pucin and Blumherg via graduation, the Waukegan mentor still has hig Boh Mertes, this years leading scorer, Junior Staskicwicz, captain elect and leading floor player, and Jack Adams and Boh Mesec, two clever ball handlers, who hoth saw a considerahle amount of action on the court last year, With this talent and with the aid of Leo Singers undefeated jay Vee's namely Alerdee, Freise, Ankley and Payne the local haskethall warriors will he ready and rarin' to go when next season rolls around. ln I4 games played this season under the guidance of Leo Singer, the LV team led hy Adolph jerdee, high scorer, who pumped 67 points through the hoop, had an unhlemished record winning 14 straight. In the scoring parade Jack Adams contributed 63 tallies. Others seeing service with this team were Green, Metzger, Graham, Walsh, and Tozer. 102 + Bulldog Hoopsters Wallop League Dpponents VARSITY SFORES VV:-iukeizan 63 Libertyville 48 Blue Island 45 Prowiso 43 Oak Park 39 New Trier 45 Champaign 25 Dundee 64 Morton 55 Highland Park 44 Evanston 55 Thornton 55 Proviso 46 Oak Park 39 New Trier 51 Morton 46 Highland Park 36 Evanston 50 Thornton 43 Niles i' JAY VEE STORES Waukegan 47 Dundee 32 Proviso 42 Oak Park 33 Dundee 42 Warren 32 Evanston 44 Lake Forest Academy 37 Proviso 44 Oak Park 44 Evanston 46 Zion Benton 66 Barrington di' SOPHOMORE SFORES Waukegan 39 Libertyville 44 Blue Island 34 Proviso 26 Oak Park 37 New Trier 46 Morton 28 Highland Park 21 Evanston 38 Thorton 32 Proviso 33 Oak Park 30 New Trier 33 Morton 33 Highland Park 18 Evanston 45 Thorton SHOWN ABGVE is Chuck Reid, Sophomore coach, with his starting team. Left to right: Fred Dretske, Dinky Coles, Pat McKillen, Coach Reid, Joe Jadrick, and Johnny Griggs. Reid's Sophs Take I6 Straight For League Title ITH Chuck Reid at the helm the Bulldog Puppies won the Sophomore League title with a rec' cord of 16 straight victories. Paced by Dinky Coles, a sharp shooting forward, the Sophs whipped every team in the Suhurhan league twice. Other outstanding performers on the sophomore squad were jadrick, Griggs, Dretske, and MeKille1i who with Coles comprised the starting team. In their unhlemished slate the Sophomore five won 5 of their games hy a mere 2 or 3 points. In their en- counters with the Evanston Wildkits the Waukegzin Pups defeated their druwnshore opponents hy one point in each game, The outlook for next season is fair, with an outstanding freshman aggregation moving up to sopho' more herths. The frosh won 9 games last year and lost only 5. Coach Swede Thomas' boys sparked hy Bill Elliot should he invaluahle to the sophomore quintet. The 194748 frosh squad, coached hy Warreii Thomas, won nine out of 14 games, averaging 35 points per game while limiting opponents to 25.5 average. Leading scorer for the frosh quintet was Bill Elliott, who laced the net for SO field goals and 17 free throws and final aggregation of 77 points. Next in line was Cunningham who tallied 72 points. 104 W' 504: -mx 42.52 i Jfboig .QW 04 Q SUJ5. ,, ,, , ,N A J Y, :QP I fi ,i:I- M' ' ', Kiwi , Q SX fl '94 rx' 1 W i if f:Q..,3 hw' , , 2 g , 3 if X 3.LJ,p,g J , -: 4 fm. 7iiff2.3? 2.1-L5 7-1355 1 K iffffi Q gf ,jj Q , 4 Tl D72 Q. Wifi 5 5,t'5 j tf2 X... ., J W' if 'W ' '-E+ -P-I '- , - afilwq e , -. M 2' I 'W' ,f 1 h t f , - Q my Y. ,gb , .F E y, an fy A 2 , 4 ,Z Q' Top Picture, JAY VEE CAGERS- ROW' 1: A. Jerdee:-1, J. Tozerf, J. Adamsii, B. Mesecfi, G. Ankelyik, C. Freiseg, Coach Leo Singer. ROW 2: Mgr. B. Roemerir, T. Greenir, D. Metz- geryi, D. Grahami, J. Walshif, G. Payneii, Mgr. J. Teece. i'Signifies letter winners. f ,X -vw Middle Picture, FROSH-SOPH CAG- ERS-ROW 1, left to right: P. Mc- Killenii, J. Jadriehiif, J. Grigutisii, F. Dretskeiff, L. Colesfi, P. Ruckebiele, D. Bonnerifl, .L Welchii. ROW 2: B. Fib- ich'f:, M. Mikichk. J. Watson, W. Par- amskiii, D. Watson, G. Dannehergifi, W. Keeperifi. B. O'Farrell:i. ROW 3: Coach Reid, Mgr. R. Pattersonii, F. Pingle, H. Springs, E. Dudek, F. Perpichzi, F. Vlforack, Mgr. B. WVauEh . '3:Signifies letter winners. 10? Bottom Picture. FROSH CAGERS - ROW 1: E. LaMartin9f, J. McD0naldPi J. Wilsoniii, W. Elliottii, J. Careyiz, C Amannii, J. Elshuryii. ROW 2: T Boothif, J. Heraver, A. Bentivegnak, S Cunninghamzii, C. Wangmanm, M. Jacob- sonii, E. Fisheriff, R. Pucini. ROW 3 Coach Thomas, C. Bellii, D. Bleek!- A. Smithii, B. Kellyi, R. Galvinx, C Mearsii, J. Cribbiii, Mgr. J. Morrisonifi i'iSig'nifies letter winners. Here's Parade of Allen's Bulldog Cage Stars Que Pictured at the left are Billy Pucin and Jack Adams. Pucin was the leading playmaker for the Bulldogs during the 1947-48 season. Adams, a sharp shooting forward, will be one of the returning let- termen who will see action during the cage war next season. In the lower picture, left to right, are: Junior Staskie- wicz, captain of the 1948-49 team, Chet Gugala, one of the mainstays on Coach Wilber Allen's team and most valu- able player, and Bob Lefty Madrick, the hook-shot spe- cialist and second leading scorer. Suburban League Champs Display Top Form Pictured above, 'UPPER LEFT: Dick Anderson, starting forward, was one of the main cogs on Wilbur Allen's basketball machine. UPPER CENTER: Bob Mesec, center, saw a considerable amount of action last season. Should be a probable starter on the 1948 team. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Mertes, leading scorer on the squad, was chosen on the Herald-American All-Star team because of his outstand- ing performances on the basketball court. CENTER: Jerry Hickox, a reserve g uard, fast and elusive, and a tricky ball handler. 107 Pictured above are representatives of the high school Intra-Mural groups. Left to right, they are: Darrell Taylor, secretary of the bowling leagueg Director Swede Thomasg Paul Anrlro, leading scorer in j'unior-senior basketball leagueg Louis Morones, high scorer in freshman leagueg and John Perez, member of bowling league. Intra-Mural Sports Gaining In Popularity NTRA'MURAL sports gained increasing popularity among W.T.H.S. boys this year. Warren Swede Thomas, director of the intrafmural activities, taught the boys the fundamentals of basketball and bowling. The basketball league was divided into two classes, the junior class consisting of freshmen, and the senior class comprising sophof mores, juniors and seniors. In the j-unior division the Hawks emerged as the winning team, with Morones as the leagues high scorer. In the senior -division the Beauties took first place with a perfect record. Paul Andro was high scorer. An award was presented to the winning teams of each class. An all school free throw tournament was held at the end of the basketball season. The winners were crowned in four divisions, freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. In the freshman division Wiggins took top laurels. H. Satteriield and J. Griggs tied as winners in the sophomore class. In the Junior division J. Siver was top man, while K. Mortensen took senior honors. For the first time in the history of the Waukegan High an all school bowling league was formed. The league consisted of eight teams. All game were played at the Park alleys. The league is sponsored by the national bowling congress, which also awarded the handsome pins to the winning team. The top bowler was D. Rode, who averaged 173. The winning team was N. C. Keglers. l 108 5-1. W To picture, WRESTLERS. Left to right, ROW 1: Bill McKilgen, Geogge ' - ' ' 2: e P Holland, Bob Warner, John Machla, mgr., Dennis Shauer. R W o Schasane, John Connell, Dick Petroff, Jerry Warner, Richard Scott. ROW 3: Phillip Berent, Ken Quint, Jim Cameron, Morrie Blumberg, Jerry Rabin. ROW 4: Jimmy Barnett, Russell Sorensen, Coach Steve Drew, George Sorensen, Gale Kirkpatrick. Lower picture, BASKETBALL USHERS. ROW 1: Larry Thompson, D. Frasier, J. Knox, J. Jackson, D. Rode, Charles Brown, L. Lange, G. Van Treeck. ROW 2: J. Herberger, E. Vander Vere, D. Hogstrom, G. Sandahl, A. Serzynski, J. Schasane, J. Miller, D. Mc Casland. ROW 3: D. Racas, A. Masotas, T. Brackett, J. Van Treeck, J. Rumsa, D. Laurent, B. Hatton, B. Baker, James Deusterbeck. Bulldog Wrestlers ln League Competition h W ukc an wrestling team coached by Steve Drew and Pat N their first season of action t e a g V , Murphy, a former wrestling champ, battled against stiff Suburban League competition. The three major letter winners Bob Warner, Jerry Rabin, and George Sorenson will be available for 7 f duty next season. According to Coach Drew, tne local grapplers, strengthened by the return o ' B b tt season in 1949. h foresaid trio will have 't strong team and the Bulldog mentor expects a e er t e a . . . MINOR W WINNERS: P. Berent, J. Connell, B. Hicks, G. Holland, G. Kirkpatrick, B. Mc- J W I' er Killen,AB. Mellon, J. Pullen, K. Quint, R. Sorenson, . a n . NUMERAL WINNERS: M. Blumberg, J. Maehia, and J. Schasane. A ain the usher corps handled record crowds at the Basketball games. During the regular g season some 40 boys offered their services to the athletic department in the handllng of the thou- sands of spectators. 109 VARSITY SWIM SQUAD-ROW 1, left to right: Ken Emmerich, Manager, Frank Debevic, Lloyd Funk, George Peterson, Phil Leatherman, Bill Zoph. ROW 2: N. Rick- ard, coach, Chuck Riipi, Donald Messer, Philip Scholly, Arthur Nichols, Maurice Hall, Larry Benson, Ronald Emmerich. ROW 3: Bill Stevens, James Repkow, Dick Beatty, Tom Shafer, Rudy Wisse, Chris Martinez, Bill Baddaker. Rickard's Tanksters Have Winning Season ITH the aid of such swimming stalwarts as Larry Benson, Chris Martinez, and Ronnie Emmerich, the 19474948 Varsity swimming team had a better than averf age season, winning six meets and losing three. The local mermen coached by Norm Rickard defeated such outstanding teams as Niles, Evanston, Highland Park, and Morton. Larry Benson broke the school record in the 100 yard breast stroke with a winning time of l:13.l., while Martinez set a new record in the 200 yard free style event with a clocked time of 2:l2.3. Ronnie Emmerich was voted the outstanding performer on the team and his name will be inscribed on the W Club Trophy given to the most valuable swimmer each year. Other mermen seeing considerable duty in the Waukegan pool were Funk, Leatherman, Messer, and Zoph. In the Suburban League meet held at the New Trier pool, the Waukegan natators scored nine points placing nfth. The relay team comprised of Debevic, Leatherman, Emmerich, and Zoph, took third place scoring six points, while Emmerich won three points in the 50fyard Free Style. MAJOR LETTER WINNERS: L. Benson, F. Debevic, R. Emmerich, L. Funk, M. Hall, P. Leatherman, C. Martinez, D. Messer, C. Riipi, R. Wisse, W. Zoph, Mgr. Bill Baddaker. 110 Frosh-Soph Swimmers on Their Way Up OACH Norm Rickard's sophomore swimming team had a successful season last winter win' ning 5 meets and dropping 4, two of which were lost by very close margins. The leading point winners on the sophomore array were Kelly, Thomas and Mixan. The underclassmen Cap- tured 10 points in the Suburban League meet at Winiietka. Mixan took the diving honors while the relay team, comprised of Schumaker, Thomas, Mixan and Stanley, came in fourth. The pros' pects for a winning varsity team next season look very bright due to the return of many of the members of the froshfsoph team. MINOR LETTER WINNERS: A. Campbell, E. Globis, R. Hunt, T. Kelly, E. Mixan, R. Schu- maker, A. Thomas, J. Stanley, B. Ryan and Kenny Emerich, mgr. NUMERAL WINNERS: Beatty, Johnson, Mitchell, Graham, Kantola, Dixon, Stout, Goshgarian, Hughes and Anderson. FROSH-SOPH SWIM SQUAD. ROW 1, left to right: Ronald Schumacher, N. Rickard, coach. ROW 2: John Mitchell, Robert Johnson, Edward Globis, Thomas Kelly, John Knox. ROW 3: James Stanley, Robert Seymour, Richard Hunt, Allen Campbell. ROW 4: Dick Beatty, Bob Dixon, Robert Stanczak, George Graham. Pictured at bottom are: Larry Benson and Chris Martinez, two outstanding swim- mers on the Varsity team. Drew's Thinclads Set Impressive Record NDER the tutoring of Steve Drew, the Bulldog einder artists had an impressive 1947 season, winning 4 out of 5 dual meets and capturing the Lake County Championship, Standouts of the 1947 team were Harrell, Brownfield and Roherts, the high scorers of the ttflm, who also qualif ned for the State Finals at Champaign. Harrell and Brownfield were in a 4 way tie for first place in high jump with a jump of 6' M . While the third member of the party was the ileetffooted Truman Roberts who ran in the 440 placing 3rd in the State Finals. Upper picture, VARSITY TRACK, 1947-Left to right, ROW 1: Bill Witt, Bruce Kaufman, An- thony Palazzo, Sherman Jones, Phil Moberg, Bruce Wright, Leonard Krapf. ROW 2: Gale Kirk- patrick, Roscoe Harell, Bill Zoph, Truman Roberts, Russ Hart, Curtis Christian, Bill Jackson, Lucius Copeland, Coach Steve Drew. ROW 3: Jim Craze, Rudy Baranovic, Ragnar Swanson, Al Brownfield, Jim Tozer, Chuck Petter, Ronald Kelly, Willie Foxie, Bob Koss. Lower picture, 1947 FROSH-SOPH TRACK-Left to right, ROW 1: Robert Mjelde, Al Thomas, Corry Burt, Larry Marttila, Joseph Hutchings, Dennis Brown, Gerald VanTreeck, George Matigian, Ralph Savaglio, Eddie Starr. ROW' 2: Eugene Payne, Henry Springs, Ken Kolenc, Phil Marsh- ment, John Grigutis, Pat McKillen, Don Hansen, Bob Lenzini, Bob Howley, Edgar Mixan, George Sorensen. ROW 3: Bob Burckel, manager: Ronald Schumacher, Ted Fries, Don Kostylo, Perry Carr, Melvin Murray, William Shields, Joseph Jadrich, Allan Botimer, Ray Spaid, Everett Vander- VOTE. ji' 14' mv. if 1947 CROSS COUNTRY-Left to right, ROW 1: LeRoy Hunt, Robert Howley, Rudy Baranovic, Everett VanderVere, Allen McGinnis. ROW 2: Shellie Cunningham, Ken Kolenc, Bill Cunningham, Tom Mellen, Bob Rouse. ROW 3: Robert Draper, Robert Wirtanen, Phillip Marshment, Perry Carr, Bill Zoph, Jim Tozer, Leonard Krapf, Coach Dave Fields. Lower left, 1947 TRACK STARS. Left to right: Truman Roberts, Roscoe Harrell, and Al Brownfield. Lower right, CROSS COUNTRY STARS. Left to right: Len Kraft, Bill Zoph, Jim Tozer. Revive Cross Country Competition FTER a twofycar layoff crossfcountry track returned last fall as a feature sport at W.T.H.S. with Dave Fields at thc helm. The nucleus of the team was built around Zoph, Kraph, Tozer, and Hunt, who all had some previous track experience. In four dual meets the Bulldogs broke even winning two and losing two while running against some tough competition. Minor awards, Cross Country: P. Carr, L. Hunt, L. Kraph, A. McGinnis, Tozer, B. Zoph, Mgr. Vander Vere. Numeral winners: Cunningham, Draper, and Wirtanen. MAJOR AWARDS-TRACK: A. Brownfield, C. Christian, L. Copeland, R. Harrell, B. Jackson, S. Jones, B. Kaufman, R. Kelly, G. Kirkpatrick, P. Moberg, A. Pallazzo, C. Petter, T, Roberts, R. Schumaker, N. Springs, R. Swanson, J. Tozer, A. Wendahl, W Witt, B. Wright, B. Zoph, L. Kraph, Mgr. B. Koss, J. Craze. MINOR AWARDS-TRACK: R. Baronovic, D. Richardson, D, Foxie, A. Belcher, J Griggs, B. Howley, K. Kolence, R. Lenzini, P. Marshment, M. Murray, E. Sevin, G Sorenson, R. Spaid, A. Thomas, E. Van Der Vere, E. Payne, Mgr. B. Burkle. 113 1' BASEBALL SQUAD, 1947: left to right, ROW 1: Murray Conzelman, Sam Botsios, Artie Metzger, Ralph Johnson, Bob Kilbane. ROW 2: Ambrose Savage, Gus Petro- polous, Dick Metzger, Chet Gugala, Dick Hendrix, Misak Ekizian, John Andrews, Tom Brackett, George Peterson, Eddie Mateja. ROW 3: Paul Latz, Eugene Graham, Donal Schwab, Don Schultz, Don Voight, Roy Olson, Jim Van Treeck, Coach Al Grosche, Jim Broecker. ROW 4: Keith Ogle, Alan Canuteson, Jack Adams, Alex Poulos, Jean Forteir, James Rumsa, Jerry Hickox, Allen Repashy, Ken Mortensen. W Baseball Nine Cop I94 District Crown ED by the timely hitting of Chet Gugala, Hendrix and Latz, Coach A1 Grosche's 1947 varsity baseball team had a good season. In the Suburban League race the Bulldogs had to settle for a fourth place tie with New Trier with a record of 2 wins and 7 ref versals, and they compiled a season record of 9 triumphs and 9 defeats. The returning lettermen were Gugala, Hendrix Latz, A. Metzger and Toivonen. The most improved player on the team was Misak Ekizian, the flashy Helding 3rd baseman, who developed into quite a ball player. Leading hurlers were: Adams, Kilbane, Metzger, Andrews and johnson. The Bulldogs won the District Title by defeating Warren, New Trier and Leyden, respectively. In the Sectional meet held. at Weiss Field the Bulldogs downed the strong team of McHenry before succumbing in the championship game to a highfrolling Argo nine by- a score of 6f4. Regular starting berths on the 1947 nine were as follows: Bob Rayunas C., Ambrose Savage IB., Don Schwab ZB., Misak Ekizian BB., Arne Toivonen SS., Dick Hendrix LF., Babe Lat: CF., Chet Gugala RF., Ralph Johnson P. 114 JL., X Veteran Coach Al Grosche Resigns Mentorship WITH the closing of the 1947 baseball season, Coach Al Grosche, varsity mentor for 24 years, ref signed his position as head coach. Mr. Grosche ended his coaching career with a fine record. In 437 games played, the Bulldogs won 334 games and dropped only 103, and average of 4 losses per season. Coach Grosche considers his 1928 team as his best squad. This team had a record of 17 wins and 2 losses. Major Awards: Adams, Andrews, Conzelman, Ekizian, Gusfala, Hendrix johnson Kilbane Latz D Metzger, A. Metzger, Rayunas, Schwab, Toivonen, Graham Petropoloils, Olson, Poulos, Shillts, Voight, Mgr. Felknor. 115 Bulldog Netmen Enjoy Fair I947 soooon Left to right, ROW 1: Ryser Ericson, manager, Robert Collins, Jerry Rabin Homer Proctor, Alvin VanCleaye, Robert Ohm, Harold Cribb, Coach Jean Fortier ROW 2: Ted Broecker, Jack Collins, Eddie Richter J' ' Koski, Darrell Wau h , lm Turk, Jim Cameron, Ken g op, C. R. Kannewurf, Marvin Lundgren. OACH jean Fortier's 1947 V ' arsity tennis team had a, fair season, winning two matches and losing eight. The nucleus of the team was built around Ted Broecker and Ed Richter who played number one and two positions on the squad. Other varsity candidates were Collins, Procter, Turk, Waughop, and Cameron. Ted Broecker, the leading pointfgetter, was runnerfup in the District meet which was held at Evanston. By virtue of this victory he earned the right to carry the colors of W.T.H.S. into the State finals. Ted was eliminated in the first round of play after a grueling match with McCandles of Morton. The Bulldog yearlings ended their 1947 tennis schedule with a .500 average, break' ing even in six matches. Ohm, Van Cleave, and Kannewurf, who played on the soph squad last year, saw action with the Varsity netmen this spring. MAJOR LETTER WINNERS: T. Broecker, E. Richter, J. Collins, H. Proctor, J. Turk, D. Waughop, J. Cameron. MINOR LETTER WINNERS: R. Ohm, A. Van Cleave, C. R. Kannewurf, J. Rabin, M. Lundgren, K. Koski, H. Cribb, NUMERAL WINNERS: R. Colli ns, W. Givler, B. Ryan, R. Ericson, Mgr. 116 VARSITY GOLFERS, 1947-Left to right, ROW 1: Bob Salinas, Don Ferris, Bob Miks Frank Merlock, Tony Merlock, Rudolph Habjan, Bill Stevens. ROW 2: Don Kennedy: Arthur Nichols, Louis Vasseur, Norm Gilbert, Joe Dodich, Gene Murphy, Joe Glogovsky ROW 3: Willie Pucin, Tom Shafer, Bill Potochnik, Dick Anderson, Glenn Borregard Larry Rouse, Ray Sandberg, Herk Zagoras, Murray Smith. Coaches Tomkovicli, Allen Tutor Linksmen HE 1947 golf team coached by Stanley Tomkovick had a successful season winning 6 matches, losing 3 and tying 2. Strengthened by the return of three lettermen, the nucleus of the team was built around Dodich, Pucin and Smith who fired in the 1, 2, and 5 slots respectively. Other linksmen seeing action on the fairways were Hoffman, Charron and Potochnik. The Waukegan golfers led by Joe Dodich placed third in the District meet held at Highland Park. In the fall allfschool golf tourney Billy Pucin shot a blistering 113 to defeat Joe Dodich 3 up in 27 holes for the title. The 1948 Bulldog linksmen were coached by Wilbur Strings Allen who tutored the golf team in the absence of Mr. Tomkovick who is in England as an exchange teacher. At the time of this writing the Bulldogs have been victorious in two matches. In their season inaugural against Arlington Heights, the local parbusters were led by the veteran joe Dodich who shot a terrific 38. MAJOR AWARDS: B. Pucin, M. Smith, J. Dodich, B. Potochnik, J. Charron and D. Hoffman. MINOR AWARDS: J. Glogovsky, E. Murphy, R. Sandberg, R. Garolis and G. Borregard. 117 . 9 AT LEFT: Showing enthusi- asm with a Fight, Wauke- gan, Fight , are Barbara Fis- cher, Irene Hukkala, and Gloria Gabrielson. AT LEFT: Girls who have cheered to earn their Major W's are shown relaxing on the campus lawn. Mary Ann Artac, Charlotte Leaf, Rose Ann Repp, Pat Jones, Gladys Winters, Gloria Gabrielson, Barbara Fischer, Sylvia Ker- scher, Virginia Ano, and Betty Fulton. They Help Cheer Bulldog TeamsjTo'jVictory i i TOP PICTURE, left to right: Mildred Rubinson, Roselyn Boxerman, and Lucille Riebock. BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right: Frances Hendricks, Mary Jane Bock, Pauline Galley, Charlotte Evans, Shirley Augistine, Cynthia Dzawson, Eleanor Johnson, Lorraine Snyder, Gerry Eddy, Eleanor Battisfore, Arlene Ankley, Mary Ann Zbuko-vec, Bette Evans. Baton Twirlers Lend Zest To Sports Contests HE Baton Club and the Cheerleaders stimulate interest and enthusiasm among the students and prof motes good sportsmanship at athletic contests. Any student in W.T.H.S. who can twirl is eligible to join the Baton Club. The club provides halftime entertainment at the football and basketball games. For their service they are awarded Major W 's. Cheerleaders are chosen after tryfouts before the club sponsors, the old cheerleaders, and the Class Council. The girls work hard all year cheering at all athletic events, and planning pep assemblies. They also, are awarded Major 's. Under the sponsorship of Miss Melba Reid and Miss June Macabee, these clubs will continue to serve the school. 119 GAA Is Open to All Girl Sports Enthusiasts M...-:Q This is the G.A.A. Council made up of the class representatives and the oilicers. Reading from left to right, they are: Doris Nibbe, senior representativeg Marge Drysdale, sophomore representativeg Mary Galbavy, vice-presidentg Blanche Mesec, president: Kay Christensen, secretary-treasurerg Jane Taylor, junior representative. The freshman representative, Renae Youngberg, was not yet chosen at the time of the picture. girl who Joins the Girls' Athletic Association at Waukegan Township High School becomes a member of an organization which, along with the Athf letic department attempts to bring sports to each girl. The purpose of this club 15 to sponsor a varied program so that there is a sport for every girl in school. Any girl may participate, as long as she is active in one sport. Then she is eligible to start working for her awards. The first award the girl strives for is the pin which entitles her to be a fullffledged member. The class numerals come next and then the most coveted award, the Once a girl has these awards she may start working for her state emblems, the I and the state figure. 120 TOP PICTURE, left to right, ROW 1: Caroline Callison, Hazel Swann, Ann Seday, Charmion Randolph, Beverly Jackson, Doris Nibbe. ROW 2: Dolores Rode, Marge Drys- dale, Marlene Bower, Betty Skorpinski, Carolyn English, Leanora Sainz. ROW 3: Mary Galbavy, Marion Jelovsek, Joan Stauche, Barbara Paldani, Joan Dziedzic, Virginia Ben- nett. ROW 4: Blanche Mesec, Kay Christensen, Janice Dibble, Judy Sundstrom, Doro- thy Taylor, Alfreda Hunt. ROW 5: Bernice Olson, Nancy Jacobson, June Wendricks, Jane Taylor, Doris Stebley, Gerry Zawasky, Betty Jean Roth, Marcia Sick, Darlene Dux, Marlene Gregory, Mary Ann Flament. BOTTOM PICTURE: Both freshman and sophomore classes are well represented by this large group of girls. These ambitious girls will accomplish much and make out- standing G.A.A. members for the future. ARIOUS programs were sponsored by this girls' athletic club. The main one was the Penny Carnival, which the G.A.A. cofsponsored with the Girls' League. Highlight, ing the evening was the crowning of the royal family. Other activities were, roller skating parties, an overfnight camping trip, and the last program of the year, the Senior banquet held in honor of the graduating seniors. The general club meeting is held on the Hrst Friday of every month. The Council meets every second Friday with their enthusiastic sponsor, Delma Slater. 121 DOLPHIN CLUB-ROW 1: Marge Duncan, Kay Christensen, Shirley Hansen, Rosemary Gorden, Claire Dux, Jean Tiffany. ROW 2: Marcia Sick, Pat Palbicke, Valaria Furlan, Darlene Dux, Shirley Bom- kamp, Maxine Hughes, Marge Drysdale. ROW 3: Mary Ann Flament, Marlene Gregory, Charmion Randolph. IN CIRCLE: Marge Drysdale, Pat Palbicke, Shirley Hansen. ON SPRING BOARD: Kay Christensen, Mary Ann Flament, Marlene Gregory, Pat Palbicke, Pat Hig- gins, Beverly Jackson, Marcia Sick. Standing: Marge Drysdale, Renae Youngberg, Claire Dux, Jean Tiffany, Billie Morrison, Carol Callison, Peggie Kyn dberg, Ann Seday. Sitting: Shirley Hansen, June Wendricks, Shirley Bomkamp, Valeria Furlan, Charmion Randolph, Darlene Dux, Betty Nordberg. Dolphin ymphs Look Up From Underneath o promote swimming and lifesaving instruction is the object of the Dolphin Club. The girls eligible for membership are those who pass lifesaving and are approved by the old members. Not only must she be good in swimming, but she must be willing to cooperate in any project of the club. A water show is held annually and it takes months of practice and preparation. Officers were: President, Rose' mary Gordcng and Secretaryffreasurer, Charmion Randolph. Sponsor is Miss Kay Rudolph. 122 'Bayou Ballads' l94 Water Show AST spring, the Dolphin Club presented its annual Water show, Bayou Ballads. This show was built around the idea of the Bayous of the south, such as cottonfpickers, shortin' bread, etc. The dec' orations were all planned to fit in with the theme. At the shallow end of the pool was a hut with cotton trees surrounding it. The effect was very beautiful. A touch of comedy in the show was supplied by Donna Gossel, Ruth Dolence, and Phyllis Crabb. Beside the comedy ballet, there were various skits in between acts. Some of the most beautiful and most important ballcts were, Lazy Days, Magic is the Moonlight, Shortin' Bread, and Swan Lake. Each girl chosen perfected her own swimming number. Much work was required months ahead of the date. UPPER RIGHT, left to right: Janice Dibble, Rose- mary Gorden, Doris Nibbe. LOWER RIGHT, left to right: Marge Duncan, Kay Christensen. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW 1, left to right: Betty Belzer, Peggy Kyndberg, Joan Engberg, Donna Broecker, Joyce Hall, Marge Drysdale, Kathleen Mc Manaman, Valaria Furlan. ROW 2: Rita Hendricks, Phyllis Crabb, Ann Jenewein, Jone Fredrickson, Marge Hall, Shirley Bomkamp, Caroline Callison, Nancy Redfearn, Pat Parnell, Doris Nibbe. ROW 3: Rosemary Gorden, Kay Christensen, Darlene Dux, Marcia Sick, Ruth Dolence, Janice Dibble, Nancy Jacobson, Charmion Randolph, Jean Tiffany, Donna Gossel, Shirley Hansen. ROW 4: Stanley Inness, Clare Dux, Pat Palbicke, Pat Higgins, Jackie Wisse, Gloria Martinez, Marie Russell, Elvira Solis, Dorothy Warmann, Charles Sundstrom. 2 'W' Keglers Cop State Honors ADVANCED BOWLERS-TOP PICTURE, left to right, ROW 1: Marlene Gregory, Mary Ann Flament, Beverly Jackson, Mary Galbavy, Dolores Rode, Arlene Nordstrom, Alice Black. ROW 2: Caroline Callison, Marcia Sick, Sally Mazlo, Virginia Bennett, Jackie Narva, Bunny Dibble, Gloria Martinez. ROW 3: Joan Dziedzic, Renae Youngberg, Marlene Bower, Lois Clark, Madeline Despot, Arlene Kutzler, Dolores Slobe, Joan Akins. ROW 4: Marge Drysdale, Joan Stauche, Lois Froelick, Margie Hall, Adrianne Sey- ring, Pat Palbicke, Blanche Mesec, Marie Russell. BEGINNERS BOWLING-BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right, ROW 1: Elizabeth Nordeen, Betty Lou Akins. Barbara Butkus, Theresa Gedvilas, Mary L. Lange, Therese Wagner, Cathie Schenck, Louise Scroggins. ROW 2: Julie Nonikus, Sue Eitfler, Theresa Legat, Mary Zabukovec, Charlotte Evans, Erma Jellings, Constance Vaseloff, Marlene Rondeau, Eleanore Cahalan. ROW 3: Betty Wanagot, Dorothy Taylor, Joyce Saksa, Betty Jordan, Dolores Unitis, Shirley Emmrich, Marilyn Hoffman, Marilyne Slo- cum, Rose D. Grana. ROW 4: Joyce Shoptaugh, Joyce Davison, Delores Corser, Kathleen Kiela, Barbara Miller, Anna Unrein, Dolores Orlowski, Irene Johansen, Suzanne Wells. ROW 5: Barbara Schaefer, Marilyn Rou- leau, Renee Dosenbach, Judy Kabaree, Claire Wight, Janice Wicks, Darlene Warner, Bernadette Walker. AT LEFT, left to right: Marge Drysdale, Blanche Mesec, Renae Youngberg. HE Park Alley's was a very popular place with the girls this year. The attendance was the largest it has been in a number of years. For this reason bowling had to be scheduled for two days. On Tuesdays it was the advanced group and on Wednesdays, the beginners. Two teams were picked from the advanced group to take part in the State Telegraphic Bowling Tournament. The first team was composed of Marion jelovsek, Blanche Mesec, Ann Seday, Dolores Slobe and Renae Youngberg. The second team was Marlene Bower, Mary Galbavy, Dolores Rode, Joan Stauche, and jane Taylor. The first team placed third highest in the state and brought honor to the school by winning a beautiful trophy GOLF-left to right, ROW 1: Jackie Bohl, Dolores Rode, Marion Jelovsek, Blanche Mesec, Mary Gal- bavy, Bernice Olson. ROW 2: Jane Benson, Barbara Schaefer, Joyce Thomas, Joan DuBois, Katherine Junnila, Eileen Nordberg, Nancy Kaiser, Barbara Henry, Pat Bradbury, Nancy Jacobson. ARCHERY - Instructor, Jacqueline Bohl. ROW 1, left to right: Arlene Ank- ley, Joan Engberg, Vir- ginia Bennett, Sally Maz- lo, Peggy Tentes, Kath- leen Kula, Bessie Tsausis, Carol Preder. ROVV 2: Joan Stauche, Glee Hutch- ins, Anita Tardy, Maria Vlachos, Barbara Molidor, Clara Lambiris, Marilyn Samilow, Margaret Dra- cos, Barbara Paldani, Mar- lene Bower. SOFTBALL-At bat, Mar- ion Jelovsekg catching, Do- lores Rode. TENNIS - Marge Drys- dale, Betty Jean Roth, Jane Taylor, Gerry Kara-V sek. TENNIS GROUP-KneeL ing, left to right: Leonora Sainz, Marge Drysdale, Betty Jean Roth, Jane Taylor, Adrianne Seyring, Jean Titfany, Dolores Slobe, M a r c i n e Lund. Standing: Dolores Corser, Betty Skorpinski, Carolyn English, Barbara Paldani, Gerry Karasek, Marlene Largent, Phyllis Miner, Joan Stauche. Girl Athletes ln Varied Sports Program fi 8 f Q W 2 w S Q aw X X 5 S tx I 1 X , Q- ,gk HE S 5 1 Q, Q ..,: ,:.- K X? . 8 K X i K , ' ' fx 1 : .X'L . 'I' X -ww ' H me 'Es ' R . M 33 ' Q ,',,. Q SQQ i rQ 'M-gd s'f,,am Q :'X: Q Q3 ef 56 22 Q we :S fr ,Q gs s b.1kq., ix kg Q Y 3 GN Q wi, Q Wx' ' My w . v A L . A YR Q- is-2 ww ' ,.,,: , ' A ,, QW NE? F Q J , 3 ,I 'K if QQ 2 ktra, 99 V5 N, ,QE Q up F ps 5 1?-.ff 'Q' Bu., if iiixg F y E ,X 3 M f K. 3 . f' 5 i ..,, , ,, Q 1 ,., ,, , K .. X .. , fx Ns w Q K Q F X an b Juv A 'K-is ' ' X- if W ' M 5. . , i . Q Hi Q. x aww 3-M , i x' ,,, Y R ,- t 4 , V S k ,.,, z i.f' ' Q . Q A-W ' SS: 1 A 1 -2 Q X11 ,, 2' i f ' ,-if 5 'A' 'K ' Y ' L N 1 Y ., at mf 1 . 4 I . K A .ff , 2, M YQ an ,mm , ,J ,K ,L m ,I xxx 0 x ,wi S S 'nf ,Q Q X vb, it Wg N- '44 wx ' - THE NEEDS of through RCTC Instruction ALL youth need to understand the rights and duties of a citizen of a democratic society and to be diligent and competent in the perform' ance of their obligations as members of the community and citizens of the state, nation, and world. National preparedness depends upon individual attitudes toward the problem of providing for the common defense. The ROTC program lays a firm foundation for a national awareness of the need for unity. 127 INSTRUCTOR STAFF-Reading from left to right: M!Sgt. Emile A. Lampert, Maj. Verde W. Bennett, SfSgt. Paul W. Lietzke, '1'fSgt. Claude L. Shelton and MlSgt. William F. Souza. Not pictured, Captain Cramer. Major Verde Bennett Heads RCTC Unit UE to the large number of cadets enrolled in R.0.T.C. this year, the regimental staff was enlarged to two ofhcers and four nonfcommissioned oflicers. At the head of the regiment is Major Verde W. Bennett, P.M.S.T., who has done a remarkable job in bringing up the regiments efficiency. In February, Captain john Richards Cramer, of Denver, Colorado, joined the staff. He was sent from the American Zone of Occupation in Germany to give assistance to Major Bennett, and was assigned a definite job of teaching the cadet oflicers. lvIfSgt. William F. Souza, who hails from Clocester, Massachusetts, joined the staff in November and took up the job of instructing the 'lA's and 2B's. M,fSgt. Lampert, who comes from Colorado, was the second new member to join the staff. He came here in December and was assigned to supervise the 1A's and 1B's. TfSgt. Claude Shelton and SfSgt. Paul W. Lietzke have been assigned to this unit for almost two and a half years. This year TfSgt. Shelton heads the office and supply department, and SfSgt. Lietzke is in charge of the ordinance department. 128 Honorar TOP PICTl'RE,.left to right, ROW 1: Catherine Pentelow, Gladys Winters Susan Roos, Marilyn Borre, Joan Jones, Dolores Wilson. ROW 2: Anne Bennetti LaDonna Trapp, Georgia Green, Charlotte Leaf, Doris Nibbe, Eileen Nordberg, Margaret Rieger, Judy Van Dyne, Mary Lou Eddy. l,O'WER PICTURE, standing: Mary Lou Eddy, Marilyn Borre. ROVV 1: Cather- ine Pentelow, Susan Roos, Joan Jones, Gladys Winters. ROW 2: Doris Nibbe LaDonna Trapp, Judy Van Dyne, Margaret Rieger, Georgia Green. ROW 3: Charlotte Leaf, Eileen Nordberg, Anne Bennett, Dolores Wilson. y Cadets Add Zip To ROTC Un NDER the supervision of TfSgt. Shelton the girls cadets' jobs consist of main' taining order in the office, typing, mimeographing, and keeping files in order for the general inspection. Under the command of Col. Dick Raidart the girls formed a drill platoon, and after much practice, drilled at the halfftime of the Thorton basketball game. The girls also participated in ritle matches and worked at the concession stands at the footlwall games. 129 I Student Officers Train For Leadership PON the recommendation of P.M.S.T. Major Bennett, the R.C.T.C. unit this year was instructed by Well chosen ollicers. Under the direct supervision of Major Bennett and Captain Cramer the cadet olhcers were well informed as to what their duties were and on subjects they in turn taught the cadets. Cooperating closely to' gether, they have brought the R.C.T.C. unit well ahead of the rest of the schools throughout the state. They have presented the school with one of the hnest units in recent years. Although all the ollicers instructed classes, many were chosen to work in the ofhce, where they assisted Major Bennett and Captain Cramer. A few of these jobs were the Sf? plans and training under the direction of Cadet Major Charles Freedman, S-4 ordi- nance and supply under the supervision of Cadet Major Bob Ware, and Cadet Cap' tains john Mirretti and Rudy Baranovic. Also included on the staff was Lt. Col. Dick Raidart, regimental commander, who has been outstanding throughout his R.C.T.C. career. He has also been very outstanding in his leadership of the drill platoons. STUDENT OFFICERS-ROW 1, left to right: Lt. Anthony Simmonaitis, Capt. Robert Metcalf, Capt. Curley Johnson, Maj. Robert Ware, Lt. Col. Richard Raidart, Lt. Col. Charles Freedman, Capt. Rudy Baranovic, Capt. John Mirretti, Lt. Don Urbates. ROVV 2: Lt. Robert Dolan, Lt. Jack Barrows, Lt. Dick Kelly, Lt. Jack Adams, Lt. Jerry Hickox, Lt. Bruce Carnahan, Lt. Tom Rostrom, Lt. Leonard Krapf, Lt. Henry Olson. ROW 3: Lt. Bruce Johnson, Lt. Robert Silvola, Lt. Laurence Koschak, Lt. Elvin Love- lace, Lt. Jim Burckle, Lt. Darrell Waughop, Lt. Joe Lentine, Lt. Bob Schumaker, Lt. Sam Botsios, and Lt. Melvin Bobo. s.a,.,.,.,,,,,,f , ' M, V 0- ff- ...-f ,..-' g,. j, , , 5: .,- TQ, ,,,- as: .f ,..f ,.,. av' -- 1.. -f --' M- ...- f. -1 ...- ,.4 4 C 'Q' 4-0 A-, 130 ff W Drill Platoon Recrulted From All Companies Top l'ii'lllf0. DRILL PLATOON: Vol. Richard Raidarl. in frvnt. Left to right, ROW l: Bruce farnahan, Peter Rrasienski, Georpre Szostak, Rohert VYhitchc-ad, llir-k Metcalf, right guide. ROVV 2: Henry Birtic, Bob Howely. Ed Hucker, Ronald Svcte, Jimmy Natalie, Bob Silvola. ROW' JS: George Hickelbvrgvr, Difk De'I'horne, Don Lan1.':t'. Bob Seemore, Jerry Van Trceck, Wally Forsythe. Jack Barrows. left Euidc. VOMI-'ANY A ROSTER: ISA-IIB: Honorary Fade-ts, Marilyn Borre, Katherine Pentelow, Delores Wilson. D. Karjenck, R. Met- calf, D. Ogleshy, J. Stanszak, D. l'rhatis, L. Yasseur, J. Zupancic. 2A-2B: J. Barrows, R. Beatty, D. Bt-hnke, D. Bergman, H. Birtic, P. Brown, J. Burkhart, E. Carlson, P. Castagna, R. flilrke, R. f'ook, B. Vorhett. R. frosley, VV. Forsythe, f'. Freise, D. Fronke, R. Harrell. Il. Hendrickson, M. Lidschin. A- J'SFd00. D. Jermolowicz, F. Kasper, J. Kelly, B. Kovach, D, Lorenz, Il. MPSSPY. D- Ml'!'9l'S- J- Miklik. R. NPISUII, B. I'all0l'S0l1, R. Rivhardson, H. Ruhinson, W. Runnorstrom, S. Scholly, B. Schumaker, R- Sefdilf, F- SUVU1, J- Sh0l'YY. R- Shllfly B- SWWFIS. V- SIFPNI. T. Sulentic, F. Thomas, F. Thorp, E. lfnitis, J. Wilkerson, L. Williams, YV. YVinkowski. G. Zbyszynski. IA-IB: J. Amsden, VV. Anderson, M. Hahich, A. Bereczy, D, Bonner, D, Castillo, R. Catton. IJ. Frm-ton. F. Daxis, 0. Davis, B. E. Dolence, V. Uruha, T. Fries, VV. Glopzovsky, D. Grana, T. Groat, R. Hatton, R. Hifks. D. Hough, A. K0l1l19d3', V- LHUYIUY. T- I-3VfiS. R. Liyl. R. Lovsch. G. Matigian, VV. Mayo, F. Mickus, G, Mortensun, M. Murrav, J. Onan, J. Padilla, R. Patterson, R. Paxletic, J. Place, W. Poulos, R. Raasvh, H. Rom-rson. M. Rosen, VY. Schaefer, A. SerZyUSki. R- Svaitl. B. Stanszak, WV. J. Sl. James Jr., J. Trombino, VV. Vineyard, J. VV0lch, 0. VVhite, M. VVilliams, R. YVoods, R. YVoraCk. I-f...,,,i, 55 1 ag A , C i . wwW,,,,,,.,N ,.., ...M ...aw 'm,N1MMMm 4 A Captain Hickox Commands Company B ,Q , Z.. .,.., ., md 1 R M'-1-..,m-1 t K mg as w '-M... LW f . . ,i h -Mmm 3 , up as is COMPANY B ROSTER: 3A-3B: Honorary Cadets, Joan Jones, Margaret Rieger, Judy VanDyne. R. Baranovic, B. Carnahan, W. Grum, J. Hickox, B1 Johnson, L. Koschllk, A. Mosotas, M. Piasecki. 2A-2B: H. Baddaker, G. Borregard, B. Botsios, E. Brodka, R. Brown, J. Coyle, J. DeVolk, K. sen, G. Hawk, W. Helbling, L. Hoff, R. Huber, E. Hucker, R. Jacobs, W. Janis, D. T. Mellen, B. Morrison, R. Oden, B. Omensky, E. Pierce, W. Pucin, A. Raila, J. Smith, L. Stanley, H. Tewes, C. Todd, R. Torrez, J. VanHeirseele, H. Vickers, E. Vollmer, J. Warner. IA-IB: J. Astorian, A. Baker, R. Baker, D. Barrows, R. Belec, G. Betts, K. Blaese, R. Blakemore, D. Bloom, R. Brnot, S. Brown, T. Buck, A. Campbell, A. Carell, P. Carr, M. Carrison, A. Castillo, J. Chelstad, 0. Clavey, D. Cole, D. Craft, B. Cunningham, G. Dunne IICFY, J. Diese. J. Doddington, R. Donohue, V. Dunn, R. Habjon, R. Huber, T. Hudson, J. Hutchins, R. Karou, S. Kaski, W. Kepper, J. Kelver J. Kutzler, E. Lalforge, D. Laryzent, G. Lone:-gan, G. Macnovvius, P. Mcliillen, R, Mertes, M. Mikich, J. Natalie, L. O'Hare, W. Penca, R. Petroff, E. Pickus, F. Pincle, K. Qunt, L. Rouse, D. Shaver, R. Smith, H. Spnngs, F. Stevens, J. Therry, G. VanTreeck, J. Vukovich, D. Watson, V. Waugh, G. Williams. Adams, P. Andro, A. Anthony, R. Ark, W. Emmerick, W. Ferry, E. Goldstein, G. Han- Keefe, R. Kennedy, G.Kirkpatrick, R.Marks, Repknw, T. Shafer, J. Siver, R. Skoff, M. NDER the leadership of Captain Jerry Hickox, Company B has estahlished a fine record for the year. Assisting Captain Hickox in keeping up the Company's rec- ord are Captain Rudy Baronavic, Captain john Mirretti, End. Lt. Bill Crum, 2nd Lt. Bruce johnson, and SfSgt. Hugh Vickers. Captain Mirretti and Captain Baronavic were assigned special johs in the ordinance department, where they had to work extra hours. The outstanding nonfcommissioned officers in this company was SfSgt. Hugh Vickers, who gave much assistance to his oflicers. Taking charge of the ofiice duties were Honorary Cadet Captains'-Ioan jones, Margaret Rieger, and Judy VanDyne. 132 Captain Curley Johnson Keeps Co. C In Step COMPANY C ROSTER: 3A-3B: Honorary Cadets, Anne Bennett, Georgia Green, Charlotte Leaf, Doris Nibbe, S. Bils, M. Boba. C. Calamia, R. Dolan, C. Freedman, R. Gartley, C. Johnson, C. Kalinuwski, R. Kelly, J. Lentine, E. Lovelace, H. Olso n, R. VVare. 2A-2B: J. Adams, E. Barrett, A. Belcher, J. Booth, L. Britton, F. Buck, G. Coffos, K. Dahl, F. DeLuca, B. Durkin. G. Eichelherger, J. Evoy, L. Garl, T. Green, F. Haarbauer, R. Haskins, G. Holland, M. Hussey, S. Isco, C. Kanne wurf, R. Kilbane, K. Kolenc, L. Lonean, R. Kosehalk, D. Lange, R. Mackey, V. Mathias, D. McGrain, T. Merlock, R. Merolla, R. Mesec, W. Moore, K. Mortenson, E. Murphy, R. Nieme, R. Oglesby, D. Opeka, J. Perez, L. Pi9lJ9l', J. Rabin, C. Riilli. L- Rnchnowske, P. Roknifk, C. Sacks, G. Samuelian, G. Silola, G.Small, G. Sorensen, R. Stroud, J. Theabold, G. Tiernan, J Walsh, B. Warnecke, J. Warren, W. Weidner, R. Whitehead, P. Wright, VV. Zoph . 1A-IB: Aalund, W. Behrens, D. Belec N. Bell, B. Burba, B. Burris, R. Dilger, F. Dretske, E. Dudek, C. Giese, B. Goode, J. Grigutis, S. Harris, J. Herberger, R Hoff, R. Howely, H. Jacobson, J. Jadrik, J. Kaire, C. Killian, L. Kittell, D. Kolbrick, R. LeBaron, R. Lenzine, W. Lovelace, R. Marre, R. Matheson, A. Mayala, J. Mesec, E. Mixan, A. Nicholas, R. 0'Farrell, F. Perpich, D. Pudlo, K. Rainey, J. Robin- son, R. Roemer, R. Schumaker, F. Stareshima, R. Svete, L. Trcpanier, J. Watson, W. Wheeler, C. Zewe, G. Zewe. y N the hands of a very well trained cadet, Captain Curley johnson, Company C has been considerably improved since last year. Workiiig his way up to the post of com' pany commander, Curley johnson, and his subordinate officers have brought their company well above the average. Captain Johnsons supporting ofhcers this year were: Lt. jack Adams, Lt. Henry Olson, Lt. Bob Dolan, Lt. Caesar Kalinowski, Lt. Richard Cartlety, Lt. Melvin Bobo, Lt. Elvin Lovelace, Lt. Charles Calamia, Maj. Charles Freedman, and Maj. Bob Ware. Honorary Cadet Captains Anne Bennett, Georgia Green, and Charlotte Leaf, along with Cadet Col. Doris Nibbe, took charge of the oilicefwork. 133 Meet Lt. Col. Raidart and His Company D and g 5 .,W'm:w COMPANY D ROSTER, 3A-3B: Honorary Cadets: Shirley Mack, Eileen Nordberg, Susan Roos. J. Corcoran, L. Dixson, R. Hicks, R. Kerr. 2A-ZB: H. Bader, T. Beckman, B. Bobrowski, J. Butcher, M. Daytenian, F. Dehevic, R. Delpena, R. Deram, D. Fisher, J. Glogovsky, C. Gotzingor, J. Hart, Don Hartman, R. Heiser, K. Halden, D. Houte, D. Schwab, R. Huff, F. Hunt. A. Hurndon, A. Hutchinson, A. Iverson, R. Jansen, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. T. Johnson, D. Kapter- B- Kelly, J- Keyser, J. Kubayko, R. LaDuke, C. Leicht, R. Lindskog, F. Merlock, C. Miller, R. Millimake. H. Miltimore, G. Nitz, R. Palm, E. Payne, J. Powers, K. Reinback, T. Rottman, C. Sehad, R. Schcske, J. Schlosser, R. Schueneman, A. Sconefelt, P. Smith, D. Spriggs, G. Springs, W. Staskiewicz, H. Strohbe, J. Trapper, C. Tavenier, F. Urbanik, E. VanDerVere, B. Wade, R. Warner, J. Weaver, H. Wherly, C. Williams, G. Wilson, R. Wisse, J. Bistrica, H. Bogdala, J. Caldwell, L. Coles, R. Dethorne. E. Globis, G. Sudmandsen, R. Heal, W. Henderson, lf. L. Hill, J. Hodnik, A. Hofflander, R. Huff, L, Hunt, D, Kostylo, J. Johnson. R. Johnson, F. llabus, K. Lundy, G. Leflere, R. Martinez, R. Martens, S. Mateju, H. Mauldin, S. Mcltinsie, M. MCMilll1l1, R- Mielde, J. Morbato, J. Mruk, J. Mueller, G. Ml-llroney, T. Murphy, B. Nelson, R. Norton, R. Otter, R. Rosen- thall, H. Riely, P. Ruckbeil, J. Sacramento, R. Salinas, J. Sanato, G. Sandahl, T. C. Sanders, H. Satterfield, E. Seppala, R. S R. Shafar, R. Shinsky, D. Simonson, D. Smith, J. Stanley, G. Staranowicz, E. Starr, H. Stonelake, R. Sutterland, eymour, N. Szudarski, A. Thomas, J. Tollefsen, R. Vogel, R. Vukovich, J. White, R. Whittington, J. Wmkowski, J. Williams. ED by Lt. Col. Dick Raidart, Company D was rated as one of the best companies in the local unit. A great deal of credit is given to the commander Lt. Col. Dick Raidart and the platoon leaders for maintaining Company D's high standing in the regiment. Assisting Lt. Col. Raidart were Lt. William Sandefur, Lt. Bob Madrick, Lt. Anthony Simmonaitis, Lt. Bob Kerr, Lt. Dan Pacenti, Lt. Bob Hicks, and Lt. Larry Dixson. Under the supervision of SfSgt. Shelton, Honorary Cadet Captains Shirley Mack, Eileen Nordberg, and Susan Roos took care of typing and mimeographing, their duties for the semester. 134 Y., M COMPANY E ROSTER, 3A-3B: Honorary Cadetsg Marylou Eddy, LaDonna Trapp, Gladys Winters. S. Botsios, J, Bm-ckle, D Cole, T. Rostron, R. Silvola, D. Waughop, R, Wood. 2A-2B: G. Beinfohr, J. Boghosian, R. Burkett, J. Cameron, S. Dayenian C. Diesner, M. Donohue, W. Edwards, J. Fabry, D. Gibsvn, F- Graver, M. Hall, D. Hayes, P. Hedler, R. Hergott, R. Hudrick A. Isacson, D. Jones, R. Kapheim, C. Kinsey, E. Kline, D. Koachake, J. Labus. R. Lambert, L. Lange, G. Luce, W. Lundberg F. Lutter, P. Marshment, R. Martinez, R. Mellen, J. Metcalf, D. Milakowic, C. Mulvaney, R. Nagode, P. Ptasienski, J. Pud- dlow, P. Quedenfield, A. Regenauer, G. Richards, R. Roharge, D. Robsy, D. Savailio, J. Shaver, G. Szostak, M. Thorson, J. Urban, A. VanCleave, H. Wright. IA-IB: P. Bittner, R. Drang, J. Duesterbeck, F. Ebler, W. Fibrich, G. Finley, H. Franks L. Frew, W. Gedirlas, L. George, R. Glogovsky, H. Gudmundson, D. Hansen, F. Harris, M. Gerberger, C. Hoffert, D. Hog- strom, C. Hucker, R. Hunt, R. Jakaitis, J. Jepuntick, R. Jenson, H. Jereh, R. Johnson, H. Kelly, T. Kelly, D. Kennedy, C. Kilpatrick, C. Knox, D. Laurent, J. Layne, J. Malloy, L. Martilla, C. McBride, R. Miks, H. Miller, E. Montgomery, H, Mord- horst, J. Olson, W. Pararnski, J. Ptasienski, R. Raidart, C. Randolph, W. Ryan, R. Savoglia, A. Schilling, W. Schultz, R. Scott, J. Seliskar, W. Shields, R. Soderberg, J. Stebley, P. Steiner, R. Stone, J. Stunelake, J. Struna, D. Taylor, D, Thorn- Lt. Tom Rostron Commands Crack Co. E NDER the command of lst Lt. Tom Rostron, Company E has sustained a fine rec' ord. The company won the honor of being the best in the regiment at Federal Inspection last year. The boys have showed discipline, perfection in marching, and in using rifles, along with an understanding of military tactics through class room instrucf tion. Coordinating with Lt. jim Burckle, Lt. Darrell Waughop, Lt. Jack Barrows, Lt. Don Cole, Lt. Sam Botsios, Lt. Bob Silvola, and Lt. Ray Wood, company commander lst Lt. Rostron led a fine group. Keeping files in order was the job of the Honorary Cadet Captains Marylou Eddy, LaDonna Trapp, and Gladys Winters. I35 r 4' , -L- M,-f iff' 'Q t . I k k 3 0 -mgfm . V ,JK mfzwwq , THE NEEDS of through Well Crganizecl Classes ALL you need to develop respect for other persons, to grow in their inf sight into ethical values and principles, and to be able to live and work cooperatively with others, As members of their own high school classes, students have an opportunity to achieve individual status that will comf mand others' respect. They learn to evaluate all points of view from the standpoint of common good. 137 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Charlotte Leaf, sec- retaryg Bob Miller, vice-presidentg Bill Hoye, treasurerg Ina Perkio, social chairmang Jack Hagopian, ' president. Class of January, I948 Leave With Honors HE class of January, 1948 always stood out as being different. In their fresh' man year they had a hayride which was followed by refreshments in the cafe' teria. Then with one year of knowledge behind them they bravely entered their sophomore year. The Junior year was highlighted by the Junior Prom, the L'Dixie Lee. Also of great importance were the two class parties which were both held in the old gym. The Senior Play, The Imaginary Invalid, was an entirely new one. Their skip day was enjoyably spent in Chicago where they visited the museum and attended the Ice Review. On january 18th the class marched together for Baccalaureate services to hear an inspiring message by Dean Ganster. At class night exercises the program began with the presentation of awards. Those honored were Valedictorian, Mary Ann Tinsley, and Salutatorian, Audrey Tindale. A popular comment heard about the class night skit was, I've never seen anything like it! Again the class excelled by presenting the school with the nrst check for the Scholarship Fund. Commencement was January 22, and this long awaited day completed four unforgetable years. The sponsors who ably guided the class were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Waldeck, and Mr. Misunas. 138 wb is f ir is 5 up 3 . l k Q- 2 W . . 5, V. ...., ,. j V V- l 345 4 ..., . 'V m, 1:5 ,W Q Gaz? new I 'BE' :fl 'Sm an Q M IW ,, ,. ' IQ .,.,, 3 If x ah E 4 E as 5 25454 ' '-air' ' .nulvf If -F .. A '75 Q A Q .,.. X 4 ig W A is Q 1 W it X 1- ft . L Q 51. in W, fx E, Wil K -'81 4 mga 1 '4 .,:- uin 2 '-N 22555 1 vt f'-iz K 24551 H I 5 H 1 51 A 5,5353 ,I f 5 f - X K 2 Q W gmh f zz: was if fi , A,,w,wf 13323 E E :,. X K ,Q Q Q f Y 1 X., ..,.,.. 91, I 1 , J j fs ff Z , mi, ', sw 1 s gn Q if , 'N 351 ., M A 1 f X , Pk ,I 5 rw fun. W x . fi X 1 Q f 3' A 1 r y A 4 ,,.f1 H- . 3,'Z5z,, ' ,X 151-f L. 'mgfwyj , - ,Wig , Activity Record of Members of January, I948 Class Row 1, left to right: JOSEPHINE ANDERSON, Jo : Y-Teens . . . JOHN W. ANDREWS, Andy : Baseball, Basketball, History Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Senior Government, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, W Club . . . MERRITT ANO, Pat : History Club, Hi-Y, Golf, Monitors . . . MYRON ANO, Miken: Radio Club, Ushers, Slide Rule, Tennis . . . MIKE EDWARD BABICH, Mickey : Camera Club, Graphic Arts. Row 2: LAURENCE FRANCIS BENSON, Larry : Class Ofiicer, Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, Jr. Classical League, Life Saving, Nat'l Honor Society, Swimming Squad, W Club . . . JOHN BOGHOSIAN, Bogo : Rifie Club . . . LEO RALPH BRISENO, Leon: Basketball . . . CAROL JUNE BUFFINGTON: Senior Play . . . BILL E. BURRIS, Willow : A t fggpella Choir, Bass Cleff Choir, Hall Monitors, History'Club, Peppers Club . . . LUCIUS ALFRED COPELAND: Band, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitors, Track, W Club. Row 3: WILLIAM LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, Bill : Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, Track . . . GERALDINE G. DONAHUE, Jerre : 500 Mile Hikers, History Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . JOHN STEVEN DRINKA, Jake : Basketball, Jr. Red Cross, Student W World, Graphic Arts Club . . . DOUGLAS ALFRED DRYSDALE: Baseball, Football, Swimming Squad . . . JOAN DUBOIS, Joanie : A Cappella Choir, Class Council, G.A.A., Glee Club, Golf, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Stu- dent W World, Chorus . . . LILLIAN LAVONNE DUNCAN, Lillums : Annual Staff, Class Council, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Stu- dent W World. Row 4: MARY ELASARIAN, Mullo : Annual Staff, 500 Mile Hikers, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Student W World, Plays, Jr. Girl Reserves . . . GEORGE M. FENDICK, Fearless : Nat'l Honor Society, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Peppers Club, Slide Rule Club . . . JUANITA FIELDS, Nita : A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Chorus . . . EILEEN ANN FLESSNER, Scottie : Peppers Club . . . WILLIE FOXIE, Re-Bop : Basketball, Football, Track . . . CHARLES DAVID FREEDMAN, Chuck : Nat'l Honor Society, Bass Cleff, Cosmo Club, History Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council, Swimming Squad, W Club, A.Z.A. Row 5: LORRAINE MARTHA GOODWIN, Laurie : Class Officer, G.A.A., Girls League, History Club, Pep- pers Club, Plays, Spanish Club, Student W World . . . BEVERLY JEAN HAGLUND, Blondie : Hall Moni- tors . . . JACK H. HAGOPIAN, Hago : Class Ofiicer, Class Council, Jr. Red Cross, Football, Plays, Spanish Club, Student Council, W Club . . . JOHN ROBERT HICKS, B0b : Football, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Plays, Senior City Gov't, W Club . . . SYLVIA EDITH HOFFLANDER, Syl : Annual Staff, Class Ofiicer, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Senior Play . . . GERALD L. HOLT: Jerry . Row 6: MARGARET ROSE HOOGASIAN, Mruggs : Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens . . . WILLIAM 0. HOYE, Willie : Baseball, Class Officer, Golf, History Club, Hi-Y, Peppers Club, Rifie Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Swim- ming Squad . . . TENHO RAYMOND HUKKALA: Class Officer, Class Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Rifie Club, Slide Rule Club, Nat'l Honor Society . . . ANNA MARIE IVERSEN, Annu: Hall Monitors . . . RALPH JOHNSON, Sweden: Baseball, Basketball, Slide Rule Club, W Club. CD Rozie Boxerman, Lucille Riebock and Milly Rubinson provide attractions at a football game. C21 Sr. A Class Play-Charles Freedman, Charlotte Leaf, and Don Statler pose between rehearsals for their Sr. play, The Imag- inary Invalid. C31 A cafeteria scene during picture week finds LaVerne Wiatrowski entertaining the girls. Activity Record of Memb Row 1: EDWARD J. JONES, Eddie Basketball . . . CAESAR CHARLES KALINOWSKE, Cea : A Cap- pella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, Class Officer, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Spanish Club . . . NANCY LORENE KARJALA, Nancy : Annual Staff, French Club, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Chorus, Sr. Play . . . LOGAN KENNEDY, Kenny : Track . . . LORELEI JOYCE KENYON, Lorel : Girls' League Council, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Red Cross, Peppers Club, Chorus. 'k 'A' 'Ir Row 2: ROBERT A. KERR, Bob : Student W World . . . JOHN EDWARD KINK, Coalboat : . . . ELMER KNOLL: History Club . . . CHARLOTTE ANNE LEAF, Char : Nat'l Honor Society, Cheerleaders, Class Officer, Class Council, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Peppers Club, Plays, Spanish Club . . . BETTY INGE LEHDE: G.A.A .... JOHN L. LORENZ, Johnny : Football, Hall Monitors. 'k'k'k Row 3: HOWARD G. LUCKRITZ, Lucky : Hall Moni- tors, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Plays, Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club . . . DAVE LEE LUNDBERG, Sloppo- : Basket- ball, Football, Jr. Classical League . . . GILBERT DONALD MACKEY , Gil : Band, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Club . . . EUGENE JAMES MAGRI, Gene : Nat'l Honor Society, History Club, Ride Club, Slide Rule Club, Track . . . LENORE JEANNE MAHONE, Nore : Cosmo Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Classical Club, Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Reserve . . . FRANK MAROCCO: Band, Baseball, Golf, Orchestra, History Club Show. ers of January, I948 Class Row 4: JOSEPHINE ROSEBELLE McCULLOUGH, Jo : French Club, Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society . . . HELEN MELIUS, Frenchie : A Cappella Choir, French Club, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Peppers Club . . . ROBERT PHIL METCALF, Bob : A Cap- pella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, Class Officer, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Peppers Club, Riiie Club, Span- ish Club, Swimming Squad . . . DAVID MEYERS, Dave : Baseball, Basketball, Senior City Government . . . ROBERT EDWARD MILLER, Lips : Baseball, Basketball, Class Officer, Football, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Track, W Club . . . WILLIAM ANDREW MILLER, Bill : Student W World, Graphic Arts. 'kirak Row 5: EMMA LEE MORRIS, Emmie : G.A.A., Y- Teens . . . RALPH JAMES MORTENSEN, Corky : Basketball, W Club . . . FRANK WILLIAM MUL- RONEY . . . JOSEPHINE NAVARRO, Josie : Cam- era Club, Glee Club, History Club, Life Saving, Spanish Club . . . LEROY CLYDE NERSTROM, Roy : Swim- ming Squad . . . LEO JOHN NYCZ, Munch : Trans- ferred from St. Bonaventure High School in 1945. 'kiri' Row 6: BETTY MARY OGRIN: Nat'l Honor Society, G.A.A., History Club . . . CHARLOTTE ANN O'HARA, Shorty : A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, Chorus, Library Assistant . . . CAROLYN JEAN OLIVER, Jeannie : Annual Stai, Library, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . HENRY OLSON, Hank : Hall Monitors, Crossed Sabers Club . . . RONALD JINNIE ORLOFF, Ron- nie : Transferred from Chicago in 1947. an ., x ff. W' f 1, ,,,.,A. 1, 4 A f 1 '44, psf., Q 7 1.4 G I fa 4 ,:,.,,,,.,,.,E. . 1, ,Q ,- f ' if ' 4 ,, J , . V 4 V .4 ,k,,,.yA . 'D' ' is , - 1 1 :S 2' ,V , if A ff' - 3 :: I .V.:. ':-,' 1 ' A -W Av':- -' - 2 if A 3 iff f Q , ' A P4 ,zlivz m 2.13 f af A 4 W' A iw . M. E .. I .45-5 :,.:1 .:.:.: ,, Vg 3 . . , QW d Q 1 'W if fn . fish:- .. gi: -5 'E vs jfffffx, T H, 'im X , .,g.. x. ,- .,.. xg . 55 1 K' 1? is -' fix. if ' 5931: 45 'mfs , 1 4 . Ny-1 a -, Q .iswf ' 22 'R X Q -Q 6 .. mx . vw XS. H1-...A avg H5 'I Q ig EE if KM K I x E li' l ql I ..., 'ZIZ Eib 5 A ...f ' f iz' Activity Record of Members of January, I948 Class Row 1, left to right: EUGENE ORLOWSKI: History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club . . . RICHARD WILLIAM PEARSON, Dick : Band, Orchestra . . . INA SUSAN PERKIO: Class Officer, Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, History Club, Peppers Club, Student Council, Hall Monitors, Student W World . . . WILLIAM POTOCHNIK, Bill : Golf . . . GLORIA JEAN POWELL, Gee : G.A.A., Hall Moni- tors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Plays. Row 2: JOAN RECKENDORF, J0anie : Nat'l Honor Society, Annual Staff, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Play . . . WILLIAM ROGER REYNOLDS, Willy : Bass Cleff Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Slide Rule Club, Track, W Club . . . MILDRED EUDICE RUBINSON, Scrammyf': Annual Staif, Girls' League, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Baton, Sr. Play, Director of two History Club Shows . . . RALPH EDWARD RUNDQUIST, Limpy . . . LIONEL DAVID SALTZ- BERG, Salty : Annual Staff, Camera Club, Cosmo Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Student W World, Editor of the W World . . . JAMES RICHARD SMITH, Diego : Baseball, Bass Cleff Club, Cosmo Club, Golf, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Rifie Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Squad, W Club. Row 3: JOHN STANCZAK, Mouse : Baseball, Hall Monitors . . . DONALD LEO STATELER, Slick : Class Officer, Class Council, Football, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, W Club, Sr. Class Play . . . FRANK STRITAR, Streaky : A Cappela Choir, Jr. Red Cross . . . JOSEPH EDWARD SUMERISKI, Joe : Foot- ball, Hall Monitors, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, RiHe Club . . . GERALDINE TANNAHILL, Gerry : G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Baton, Dramatics . . . EVELYN HELEN TAYLOR, Mickey : Glee Club, Y-Teens. Row 4: MARILYN MAE THOMSEN: Hall Monitors, Jr. Classical League, Spanish Club, Library Assistant . . . ADELE MARIE THORP2 500 Mile Hikers, Hall Monitors, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . AUDREY TINDALE, Aud : Class Officer, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Nat'l Honor Society . . . MARY ANN TINSLEY, Terry : Nat'l Honor Society, Class Officer, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers Club, Poster Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Dra- matics . . . CARMEN TODD, Stinky : A Cappella Choir, Band, Baseball, Basketball, Cheerleaders, Cosmo Club, Football, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Dramatics, Swimming Squad, Track, W Club . . . MARGARET ANN TURNER, Marge'. Row 5: LOUIS THOMAS VASSEUR, Chief : Golf, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross . . . PHYLLIS ANN WATTLES, Phil : Class Council, G.A.A., Hall Moni- tors, Nat'1 Honor Society, History Club, Peppers Club, Dramatics, Senior City Government, Spanish Club . . . WILMA ERETHA WELLS, Tender Foote : Glee Club, Y-Teens, Peppers Club . . . RICHARD OREN WHIT- TINGTON, Sleepy , . . RAYMOND ALBERT WOOD, Ray : . . . JOAN MARCELLE YOUNG, Kitty : Girls' League, Poster Club. I iririt JANUARY, 1948 GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THIS SECTION: Samuel LaRue Adams Edward Davila Albert Vincent Debelak Gerald Arthur DeVolk Charles Patrick Dicig Chris Martinez Howard William Rules CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: Arthur Falk, presidentg Elsie Johnson, secretaryg Donald Braatz, vice-presidentg Earl Wasneski, treasurer. June, I948 Graduates Face the Future Brauely HE june class of 1948 leads not only scholastically, but is well represented in many extrafcurricular activities. The class president, Art Falk, is also presif dent of the Student Council, and has taken part in many other school organizaf tions. As the most valuable football players, Gale Kirkpatrick and Russ Kauppila took the spotflight. Chet Gugala and Bob Madrick were outstanding in basket' ball, while jack Charron, joe Dodich and Bill Puein starred on the golf team Chet Gugala has also been one of the leading players in baseball for the past four years. Their freshman and sophomore years are remembered for the successful class parties. As juniors, they sponsored the unforgetable junior prom Candy Lane . It was under the able chairmanship of Georgia Green. The beautiful decorations transformed the gym into a fairyland of candy houses and pink angelfhair clouds. The final year brought the senior class play, The Royal Family, which proved to be a great success. The Class Night program held June first was enjoyed by all. Awards were presented to the Valedictorian, Wayne Clark, and Salutator' ian, LaDonna Trapp. Cn June 3rd came the long awaited commencement, folf lowed by the Grad Hop, which was held at The Glen Flora Country Club. Thanks go to the hard working sponsors who are Miss Eleanor Mihan and Mr. G. A. Wzlldorf. - 146 . Top Honors to 58 Members of June l948 Class lFTY'ElGHT members of the june, 1948 graduating class qualined and were accepted as candidates for membership in the National Honor Society. They constituted the upper fifteen per cent of the class on the basis of scholastic grade averages earned during their four years in high school. UPPER LEFT PICTURE BELOW: Wayne Clark, Valedictorian, and LaDonna Trapp, Salutatorian, of June class. UPPER RIGHT BELOW: Audrey Tindale, Salutatorian, and Mary Ann Tinsley, Valedic- torian, of the January, 1948 class, are congratulated by Jack Hagopian, class president. GROUP PICTURE BELOW-HONOR SOCIETY, June, 1948. ROW 1: Mary Kopoian, Sophia Ulicki, Betty Lundquis, Stella Sczygielski, Barbara Edwards, Marilyn Borre, Martha Grosnick, Joan Sorensen, Meredith Moore, Betty Fulton. ROW 2: Phyllis Kosir, Theresa Janocha, Nelly Vranich, Anne Reut- linger, Roslyn Mae Boxerman, Betty Leskela, Harriet Franks, Edward Kelly. ROW 3: Anne Bennett, Carol Poulos, Jacqueline Narva, Georgia Green, Doris Nibbe, LaDonna Trapp, Margaret Rieger, Bar- bara Rieger, Mary Ann Simons, Bernice Olson. ROW 4: Rose Marie Bujan, Caroline Callison, Elinor Kurringer, Shirley Schilling, Pat Burris, Lois Hangebrauck, Pat Lipnicke, Joanne Zeilbeck, Dorothy Wirta, Marianne Denton. ROW 5: Jack Collins, Ruben Martinez, Frank Chadwick, Edward Scarbalis, Robert Redfearn, Earl Wasneski, Ted Burge, Wayne Clark, Peter Nordigian. ROW 6: Jack Allen Hoff, Paul N. Sholtz, Meynarld Dan Levin, Jack Blumberg, Darrell Waughop, Leonard Krapf, Arthur Falk, Philip Scholly, Wayne Golwitzer, Murry Smith. Not included in picture is Dorothy Rostron Conzelman. E E lf W Q Q ff' f . ' 1 :EQ 'S Y ww 2, K WM E SW 7' 5 ' if ,w 'zz :Qi . 2 - - - A :E-1: in af, . A 2- 5, 'in Q X . 4 2 A ' . A 4 V ,.,. v..:-: 5 l 2:2 44 ': :.. fl. 'V 1 ' L ' V . V gl- 59 , A My -ZA an my 25 ,1 ,AS 333962 15,35 :: Mx V Wm 54321 M., W X' N ' A5 Y' -is is , -. ,f,w'Q, MV . frrwvaMM,hv1,,mM Y 51 32555 , i Q E 3 . V- , ' ' w ' .,.. ,, 5 - A Y' Q 4 1 s . Q Q rg E fin, A ww-:s:::.,,q:, -- , L-:il W ki7353gfa?I3?3sf5fVffS L' . fiZ?f',ii3? 'if Fifa .W ,tif 'sig-sz . , ' 5 M v- 1 5 +1 , ii , 1 ,, 5 sv-Q 15, Q-1 3 ,Q Hz- ' H Q, K R 5, 3'-Q ' E A , . 55315-:'sgs'psEaEEE:sE?E5?5E-525' 95 V sf f f 7:21250 , M ,P W i'.fZ Zmvii 4' K L.. - .nf 'N :Sf -H339 ,ef ww I t N, M, Activity Record of Members of June, l948 Class Row 1, left to right ARNOLD RAY AEGERTER, Ray : History Club, Slide Rule Club, Rifle Club . . . MINNIE JANE ALLEN, Penny : History Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . MARY BELLE ANDERSON: 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., History Club, Peppers' Club . . . RICHARD T. ANDERSON, Big Dick : Band, Base- ball, Basketball, Golf, Hi-Y, Senior City Gov't, UW Club . . . ALBERT L. ANTHONY, Peroxide : A Cap- pella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, Cosmo Club, Football, Hall Monitors, History Club, Hi-Y, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, W Club. Row 2: ARLENE MARILYN ATKINSON, A.M. : Class Council, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . MARGIE JEAN AUTRY, Shorty : Glee Club, Y-Teens, Peppers Club . . . SAM BADEGIAN, Sammy : Basketball . . . RUDOLPH JOSEPH BARANOVIC, Rudy : Class Council, Foot- ball, Rifle Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Hi-Y, Radio Club, Track . . . BETTY JEAN BARDAUSKY, Betty Bar : Hall Monitors, Transferred from Holy Child High School in 1945 . . . MARION BARENS, Skippy : Cheerleaders', Class Council, German Club, Peppers' Club. Row 3: SALLY LOI' BARNES, Sal : G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club . . . EDWARD L. BARRETT, Eddie . . . NORMAN JOSEPH BASTEN, Norm . . . RAYMOND BASTEN, Ray : Band, Peppers Club, Radio Club . . . MARGARET ANN BATTISFORE, Marggie : Hall Monitors, History Club, Student W World . . . THOMAS JEROME BECKMANN, Teo : Transferred from St. George in 1946. C11 Several students look over new additions to the library steps get a glimpse of the long awaited Annuals. C31 Mary Row 4: ROBERT JOHN BELEC, Bob : Golf . . . LORETTA ANN BELENSKY, Etta : Poster Club . . . ANNE BENNETT, Bugs : Class Council, 500 Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Military, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Treble Clefi' Club . . . VIRGINIA BENNETT, Ginny : 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Peppers' Club, Dra- matics, Poster Club, Student W World . . .CHARLES ERNEST BERGLAND, Tosh : Hi-Y, Peppers' Club, Military . . . JACK BLUMBERG, Yaki : Band, Bas- ketball, Football, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Nat'l Honor Society, W Club Row 5: MELVIN BOBO, Bobo . . . BRUNO AN- THONY BOBROWSKI, Broncho . . . JACQUELINE SHIRLEY BOHL, Jackie : A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Treble Cleft Club . . . MARILYN JOANNE BORRE, Mousie : Nat'l Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Class Council, Military, Girls' League, Glee Club, History Club, Student Council . . . SAM LOUIS BOTSIOS, Greek : Baseball, Senior City Govt, Annual, Student W World . . . ROSLYN BOXERMAN, Rozzie : Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Peppers' Club, Peppers' Council, Baton, Jr. History Club, Sr. History Club, Spanish Club, History Club Shows. Row 6: DONALD BRAATZ, Dee : Basketball, Foot- ball, Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, Swimming Squad, W Club . . . DOLORES BRABENDER, D0 : G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Y-Teens . . . THOMAS R. BRACKETT, Tom : Baseball, Football, Jr. Red Cross . . . LAWRENCE EDWARD BREAN, Larry . . . JOHN LESLIE BRISCOE, Les : Audio Visual, Camera Club, Hall Monitors . . . JAMES BROECKER, Jim : Annual Staff, Baseball, Football, History Club, Slide Rule Club, W Club. during Book Week. C21 Anxious students gather on the Kapoian is kept busy distributing Annuals. Activity Record of Members of June, l948 Class Row 1, left to right: JOANNE BRUBAKER, Jo : Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . ROSE MARIE JOAN BUJAN, TalTy : 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, Y- Teens, Hall Monitors, Nat'l Honor Society, History Club, Peppers' Club . . . JOHN C. BURCHETT, Johnny : Football, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pep- pers' Club, Slide Rule Club . . . JAMES BURCKLE, Jim : RiHe Club . . . PATRICIA ANN BURRIS, Pat : Nat'l Honor Society, Class Council, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. Row 2: CHARLES MICHAEL BUTKUS, Chuck : Spanish Club . . . CHARLES JOSEPH CALAMIA, Ch'uck : Baseball, Basketball, Football, Orchestra, Senior City Gov't, 'Track . . . CAROLINE J. CALLI- SON: G.A.A., Y-Teens, History Club, Life Saving, Pep- pers Club, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club . . . BETTY M. CALLOW, Betts : A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club . . . WILLIAM W. CALLOW, Willy : Camera Club, Cheerleaders, 500 Mile Hikers, History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Span- ish Club, Student W World . . . MILDRED THERESA CANKAR, Millie : Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club. Row 3: JAMES RICHARD CARBERRY, Jim : Class Council, History Club, Hi-Y, Dramatics, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student W World, Dramatics . . . BRUCE CARNAHAN, Brucie : Class Council, Football, RiHe Club . . . JANE INEZ CHALLENDER, Janie : Annual Staff, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Dramatics, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student W World . . . JACK EDWIN CHARRON: Band, Golf, Hi-Y, Orchestra, W Club . . . WILLIAM DONALD CHESKO, Bill : Jr. Red Cross . . . PHYLLIS ANNE CIIRISTENSEN, Phyl : Band, G.A.A., Peppers' Club. Row 4: RAYMOND HANS CHRISTENSEN, Bepo : Football, Hi-Y, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Swimming Squad . . . BETTY AGNES CHUDY, Betts . . . FRANK DAVID CHWIEDZIEWICZ, Fifi . . . WAYNE A. CLARK: A Cappella Choir, Band, Bass Cleff Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hi-Y, Jr. Classical League, Dramatics, Student Council, Transferred from Roosevelt Jr. High School in 1945 . . . DONALD LEIGH COLE, Donnie : Band, Baseball, Football, German Club, Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, Swimming Squad . . . IRIS COLE: Spanish Club. Row 5: JOHN COLLINS, Jack : Band, Class Officer, Class Council, History Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Plan- ning Commission, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Tennis, W Club . . . JOHN B. CON- NELL, Johnny : A Cappella Choir, Band, Bass CleE Club, Camera Club, Class Council, Hall Monitors, His- tory Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Boxing, Plays, Slide Rule Club . . . DOROTHY ROSTRON CONZELMAN, Wh0lesome : Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Y-Teens, History Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club . . . GEORGIANN KATHERINE COOK, Peggie : Peppers' Club, Span- ish Club . . . CECIL ALLEN CORZINE, Al : Audio Visual, Hall Monitors, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Transferred from Anna High School in 1944 . . . JUDITH ELAINE COYLE, Judy : G.A.A., Hall Moni- tors, Peppers' Club. Row 6: THOMAS J. CRETAN, Tom : Hall Monitors, Graphic Arts Club . . . MARJORIE ELEANOR DAHL, Maggie : Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club . . . JOAN MARIE DAILEY: Girls' League, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . DORA DAPKUS: G.A.A., History Club, Pep- pers' Club . . . MARIANNE DENTON: Class Council, National Honor Society, French Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club . . . THERESA ELLEN DERAM, Terrie : History Club. CD Men faculty members pause for refreshments during open house in the library on Book Week. C25 Chas. T. Estes, of the U.S. Dept. of Labor, is being interviewed by Mr. McDill and Mr. Prichard at a faculty meeting where he was guest speaker. C31 Inquisitive onlookers get an overall picture of the library operations. -2 :Nw hw ff sffff? Q, X W5 7? af' P . .V , ,Vg . f, ff A ,.,,. Xie if? A I .x..... if.-.. 1 ,. Q 1 4, fs nf W A AV -. 5 f A W PW, yi , s P 'y 5, af-1 gf. XM ' ltl- :ku ...., E , , Av r 5? -111' :W avgffzag, .,,.y iQ!! t ' . 1 hx, 'Zi-iw. f- if f V N Sq. f -A V.Ws.,-2' ' . V . 1 .... .ij K , -- J N 'F ,.,. ,, , -' -en. 2 ' ,Q--my-.-wt ex, 1' Sim .J ,,, ' fr.- 'i Activity Record of Members of June, l948 Class Row I, left to right: LOI'ELLA JANE DEVER, L0u : Camera Club, French Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Plays . . . JEAN FRANCES DEVILBISS, Jeanne : Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . JANICE DIANE DIBBLE, Bunny : Dolphin Club, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Student VV World . . . GEORGE LEIGH DIX, Nute : Football, Track, W Club . . . LARRY LEE DIXSON, Swede : Football, W Club. Row Z: JOSEPH R. DODICH, '.loe : Golf . . . ROBERT STEVEN DOLAN, Peanuts . . . BETTY JEAN DONNELLY . . . LILLIAN MARIE DORBAND, Lil : Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . ELIZABETH ANN DOWDEN, Betty : Girls' League, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Spanish Club . . . ROBERT C. DREYER, Bob : Spanish Club. Row 3: Rl'TH ALICE DITBOIS, Frenchie : Hall Moni- tors, Transferred from Moline, Ill. in 1945 . .. WILLIAM F. Dl'RKIN, Bill : Football, Swimming Squad, Transferred from St. George H. S. in 1947 . . . NANCY LOUISE EBLER . . . ALLEN JAMES ED- WARDS, Al . . . BARBARA EDWARDS, Barb : Nat'l Honor Society, Class Council, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club, Girl Reserves . . . ALEN FRED EHLE: Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, Track. Row 4: JAMES STANLEY EKSTRAND, Jim : Ger- man Club, Slide Rule Club . . . ALICE MARION ELLO, Junior : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . RONALD CURTIS EMMERICH: Life Saving, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, W Club . . . MARSHALL D. ERICKSON, Marsh : Band, History Club, Orchestra, Slide Rule Club . . . ARTHUR GEORGE FALK, Art : Baseball, Bass Cleff Club, Class Ofhcer, Class Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, Life Saving, Planning Commission, Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Swimming Squad . . . HAROLD WESTLEY FISHER: Football. Row 5: CHARLOTTE JOHANNA FLITCROFT, Char : Girls' League, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, His- tory Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Student W World . . . GENEVIEVE THERESA FOLTZ, Gen . . . HARRIET FRANKS, Hatch : Class Council, French Club, Girls' League, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Dramatics, Student Council, Nat'l Honor Society . . . ELIZABETH J. FULTON, Betty : Cheerleaders', Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society, Peppers' Club . . . LLOYD Q. FUNK: Base- ball, Football, Life Saving, Swimming Squad . . . JULIETTE JEANNE GABROSEK: Hall Monitors, Peppers Club. Row 6: PAULINE LOUISE GALLEY, Polly : Jr. Red Cross, Glee Club, Girls' League, History Club, Hall Monitors, Peppers' Club, Baton, Spanish Club . . CAROLYN MARIE GAMMIE: A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Y-Teens, History Club, Spanish Club . RICHARD GARTLEY, Dick . . . ANTHONY S. GERGAS: Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Student W World . . . NICHOLAS R. GREGAS, Nick : Trans- ferred from St. George High School in January 1947 . . . DONNA MAE GIBSON, Shorty : Glee Club, Hall Monitors, Spanish Club. CD Frances Verakas furnishes the music for the Cake Walk at a fall P.T.A. C21 Dr. and Mrs. Levin are lucky win- ners of a cake. C33 Mr. Harrison displays a cake to interested onlookers. Activity Record of Members of June, I948 Class Row 1, left to right: ALBERT JOSEPH GILBERT, Al . . . WAYNE HAROLD GOLWITZER: Nat'l Honor Society, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitors . . . ROSEMARY ANN GORDEN: Class Council, Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Life Saving . . . GEORGIA ANN GREEN: Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Nat'l Honor Society, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Planning Commission, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Military . . . MILDRED ANN GRE- GORIN, Gregs : G.A.A., History Club. Row 2: MARTHA JESSIE GROSNICK: German Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club . . . VIRGINIA MAE GROVER, Ginger : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Pep- pers' Club, Spanish Club . . . WILLIAM M. GRUM, Bill . . . CHESTER A. GUGALA, Chick : Baseball, Basketball, W Club . . . JOAN HAAS: History Club, Hall Monitors . . . EILEEN MARION HACKER, Hack : 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, Jr, Red Cross, Girl Reserves. Row 3-: BETTY JOANN HALL: A Cappella, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, Chorus, History Club . . . LOIS JOY HANGEBRAUCK, Hunky : Annual Staff, G.A.A., Girls' League, Nat'l Honor Society, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club . . . GILBERT HANSEN, Gil : Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Life Saving, Swimming Squad . . . BESSIE LEA HARRISON, Dolly : Y-Teens . . . VELETTA LET HARRISON . . . MARY SONIA HARROWER, Sunny : Girls' League Council, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Row 4: HARRY W. HATTON, Hairy : A Cappella Choir, Football, Hi-Y, W Club . . . JEANETTE HAYES, Twinkie : G.A.A., Peppers' Club . . . ROBERT HENRY HAYMAN, Piggy : Football . . . DONALD EUGENE HENDERSON, Doc : Baseball, Basketball, Football, W Club . . . JACQUELINE DIANE HENDERSON, Jackie : Annual Staff, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club . . . LILLIAN HERMAN, Lill : Jr. Red Cross, German Club. Row 5: LOIS JOAN HERNER: G.A.A., History Club . . . PAUL K. HERRICK, Rick : Class Council, Foot- ball, German Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Swim- ming Club . . . JERRY GEORGE HICKOX, Itchy : Baseball, Basketball, Football, Senior City Gov't, Slide Rule Club, W Club . . . MATTIE BEATRICE HODGE, Bee : Y-Teens, Jr. Red Cross . . . JOHN STAN HODNIK, Jonta : Band, Orchestra . . . JACK ALLEN HOFF: Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club. Row 6: LAWRENCE ALLEN HOFF, Larry : German Club . . . LORRAINE EVELYN HOFFMAN, Larry : Hall Monitors, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . DONAVAN PAUL HOUGH, Don : Band . . . MAR- JORIE JEAN HOUGHTON, Midge : G.A.A., Glee Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . BETTY LOU HOWELL: History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Dramatics . . . MARY ANN HROVATIN: G.A.A., Girls' League, German Club, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Dramatics. CD The Camera Club dance brought out a novel ticket in the form of a photograph. C23 Sylvia Hofilander and Joan Reckendorf concluding the drive for Community Chest Eu nds along with Laura and Dorothy Mikich. C33 Pruth Mc- Farland entertains the student body at the first assembly of the school year. . W A , 454 K 41 s- ,:'f-21-., . a- ::.:'..' W H311 , jj ? . ' L sg A W gi .. - 5 I Y.. . ., ffgwan .W Y ' FW 5 f 5 5313? ' ,W 1 -V b 5 Mm MB . , . , , if f '15 2 . , 5 1 12 zg i va K KW? Y 213, Q 'g?K2E?325aYf2 1 ff if if -5 Q ..., 1 Q: Q1 I . , 5 , f wfr' ff I ,X V .. 5 ' g 1 k f 1735 1 X 'iq fa , sf A BP ,..1 Z . S' Q 5 w Wff 1 1 .' nw A I 1 , K a :': j si I , ,.,A:V. lv 1 K' I I Z f 1 Activity Record of Members of June, l948I Class Row 1, left to right: EVA FAY HULL, Fay . . . MICHAEL H. HUSSEY, Mike : Transferred from St. George High School in 1946 . . . MARILYN GLEE HUTCHINS: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Life Saving, Spanish Club . . . MELVIN CHARLES HUTCHINSON, Mel : History Club, Jr. Classical League . . . GLORIA JUNE ISAACSON, Bubbles : Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, Y-Teens, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. Row 2: DEBORAH JACOBSON, Debby . . . THER- ESA MARIE JANOCHA: Nat'l Honor Society, Hall Monitors, History Club . . . MARY JANE JENKINS, Jenks : Girls' League, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, His- tory Club, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Peppers' Club, Planning Commission, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . JACK LOUIS JENSEN, Shorty : Band, History Club . . . THOMAS H. JOHN, T.J. : Cosmo Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Dramatics, Poster Club, Transferred from Quigley Prep. School in 1944 . . . BOB A. JOHNSON, Runt : Class Council, Football, W Club. Row 3: BRUCE LEEROY JOHNSON, Lee : Basket- ball, Baseball, Class Council, Football, Hall Monitors, History Club, Hi-Y, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Dra- matics, Rifle Club, Track, W Club . . . CURLEY ALBERT JOHNSON, Al : Golf . . . ELSIE JOHN- SON, Janie : Class Officer, Class Council, Cosmo Club, 500 Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Student Council . . . JUNE MARGARET JOHNSON, Junie : G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross . . . EDMUND ANTHONY JONAITIS, Ed : Annual Staff, Baseball, Spanish Club . . . JOSEPHINE EILEEN JUNTUNEN, Joe : G.A.A., Spanish Club. Row 4: NANCY KAISER: Girls' League, Girls' Golf, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . .RUS- SELL I. KAPPILA, R'uss : Football, W Club, Trans- ferred from Hancock High School, in Michigan in 1945 . . . LESTER H. KEEPPER, Les : Audio Visual, Band, Basketball, Class Council, Football, History Club, Or- chesitra, Peppers' Club, RadioAClub, SlidEL1iLilesCs51b, Stu ent W World . . . EDW RD K. K , ' ': Nat'l Honor Society, Bass Cleif Club, Re-entered in Sept. of 1946 . . . HELEN MARIE KELLY, Skippy . . . LOUIS KERPAN, Lou . Row 5: BERNARD J. KILGER, Bernie : Football, History Club, Swimming Squad . . . GALE FRED- ERICK KIRKPATRICK, Hairless Joe : Football, Plays, Swimming Squad, Track, Transferred from Saint John's Military Academy in 1946 . . . ANITA GRACE KIRTSINGER, Squirt : History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . ROBERT KNOX, Bob . . . MARY KOPOIAN: Nat'l Honor Society, Annual Staff, Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Span- ish Club . . . LAWRENCE EDWARD KOSCHAK, Lan-y . Row 6: PHYLLIS ANITA KOSIR, Phil : Nat'l Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Class Council, Girls' League, Glee Club, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Pep- pers' Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club . . .LEON- ARD CHARLES KRAPF, Lenny : Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Track . . . JOHN MARTIN KROLL, Jack : Base- ball, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club . . . ELINOR KUR- RINGER: Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . JACK GREGORY KUTZLER, Kutz : Baseball, Basketball, Golf . . . JOHN M. KUTZLER, Kutz . CD Miss Damman, librarian, explains the various uses of the card catalogue to onlooking teachers. C23 A neatly decorated snack counter is the center of attraction for hungry faculty members. C33 Interested teachers inspect a new shipment of books during Book Week. Activity Record of Members of June, l948 Class Row 1, left to right: JOHN LAFORGE, Pierre . . . LAWRENCE T. LARSON, Bus : Basketball, Football, Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, W Club . . . CLIFFORD J. LATZ, Cliff : Baseball, Basketball, Senior City G0v't . . . ANN JOSEPHINE LAYAFKA, Puddy . . . PHILIP EDWARD LEATHERMAN, Flip : Bass Cleff Club, Cheerleaders', Class Officer, Class Council, His- to1'y Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Planning Commission, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, Swimming Squad, Tennis, W Club. Row 2: BETTY JEANNE LESKALA: Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Band, History Club, Activities Office . . . MEY- NARD DAN LEVIN, Poncho : Nat'l Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Band, Bass Cleff Club, 500 Mile Hikers, German Club, History Club . . . MARK R. LIDSCHIN, Marcus : Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Plays . . . HOWARD JAMES LINDSKOG, Jim : Audio Visual, History Club, Radio Club, Track . . . ROGER STEWART LINDSKOG, Vanderbuilt : Football, Baseball . . . QUINTEN RONALD LINK, Lnk de mink : Golf. Row 3: PATRICIA ANN LIPNICKE, Pat : Class Officer, Class Council, Girls' League, Glee Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . ELVIN LOVELACE, Abbie . . . WILDA MACEY LOVE- LACE, Ronnie Y-Teens, Peppers' Club . . . BETTY JANE LUNDQUIST, Betts : Annual Staff, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society, Spanish Club . . . JEAN ANNE MACHAK: Hall Monitors, History Club . . . SHIRLEY ANN MACK, Mac : Annual Staff, Class Council, French Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Hall Moni- tors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Honorary Cadet, Rifle Club. Row 4: ROBERT A. MADRICK, Lefty : Baseball, Basketball, Jr. Red Cross, W Club . . . JOHN ED- WARD MADSON, Jack : Audio Visual, Camera Club, Rifle Club . . . BEVERLY DAVY MALE, Bev : A Cap- pella Choir, Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, His- tory Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, Treble Cleff Club . . . CHARLENE BERDELL MALMSTROM, Char : A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Glee Club, History Club, Treble Cleff Club . . . BEN JACK MARDOIAN, Pal : Camera Club, 500 Mile Hikers . . . DONALD MARKS, Don : Student W World. Row 5: ELMER LEWIS MARTIN, Elm : Audio Visual, Camera Club, 500 Mile Hikers, History Club, Student W World . . . ELEANOR JULIA MARTIN- AITIS, El : Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . JOSEPH J. MASILIONIS . . . EDWARD JOSEPH MATEJA, Ed : Baseball, Basket- ball . . . SHIRLEY JEAN MATHESON, Butch : His- tory Club, Peppers' Club, Plays . . . RICHARD MAURICE MATTSON, Dick : Graphic Arts Club. Row 6: EDWARD ROLAND MAY, Eddie : Hall Moni- tors . . . IDELL LINDA MAYFIELD . . . NANCY JEAN McGINNIS, McGin : Transferred from Way- land Academy in 1947 . . . WILLIAM PAUL McKIL- LEN, Bull : Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Moni- tors, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, W Club . . . PANORA MELIUS, Nora : Audio Visual, French Club, Girls' League, History Club, Slide Rule Club . . . BLANCHE LOUISE MESEC, Messy Mesec : G.A.A., Girls' League, Golf, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club. CU Elaborate decorations, beautiful gowns, and wonderful music make the Military Ball an extraordinary affair. CZJ The Queen and Colonel of the Military Ball is Doris Nibbe with her escort Dick Bickel. Q35 R.O.T.C. personnel and their guests lead the grand march. SKK I YL I g'M' WN : , 4 f 'Sf X f ff Q, J! , ,,A. I A .,. if 'Q it z H ' 1 ,.,A . ' fffzififii' L A ,??g:ifjl'?-M' 5 . gg, q ' 2 D - 4 : f , 135 1 'Q gf wr M 1 A-I': f L 3 N :Uk gi l M 1jYSri2?Acf,w' x E if W x 4 v ff' 3 .,xPii1'?QbZ3P2!5'-QSYSQ?-?', R, Mm' ,ff f' . 1 X fi f'f fig I if fe ,, , MM Q w 1. ,W X 1 M M iifasg: w wf I x at Qlvll- , h ,:.,,. . kA.., . ..f' ' ' Q1 eg... ' f'f '21'21 5 xi N353 I M '- ti At X' fa 1 ,WL ,' if P :,, Wa . 5 2:52 1 1 . Activity Recordgof Members of June '48 Class Row 1, left to right: DOROTHY DORA MIKICH, Shorty : G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . DONALD MILAKOVIC, Milo : Audio Visual, Camera Club, History Club, Plays, Radio Club, Rifle Club, Track. . . ROY MILLER . . . DIANE LEE MITCHELL, Mitch : Class Council, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . Jl'NE MAlRIE MITCHELL, Mitch : History Club, Spanish Clu . Row 2: RLTH ELEANOR MOLBACK: Dolphin Club, G.A.A., History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club . . . JOAN MOORADIAN, Pigeon : Annual Staff, History Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . MEREDITH MOORE: Nat'l Honor Society, History Club, Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club . . . RICHARD SILBERT MOZINA, Moen: Spanish Club, Track . . . JOSEPHINE MARIE MFSICK, Rusty . . . RICHARD NACILS, Rich . Row Ii: JACQI'I-ILINE ANN NARVA, Jackie : Nat'l Honor Society, Annual Staff, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Activities Office . . .BARBARA NELMS, Bobby : Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . JOSEPH ALVIN NEVVMANN, Uncle .loe : Camera Club, German Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Dra- matics, Radio Club . . . MARY NEWMAN: 500 Mile Hikers, Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Student W World . . . DORIS IRENE NIRBE, Dode : Cheerleaders', Class Officer, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, G.A.A., Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Peppers' Club, Dramatics, Student W World, Student Council . . . RICHARD WILLIAM NIEMI, Nemo : Baseball. Row 4: DONALD JOHN NORTON . . . IRENE GER- ALDINE NOVAK, Rene : 500 Mile Hikers, Hall Moni- tors, History Club, Peppers' Club . . .NORMA LOU NIITTALL, Normi : History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . DAVID JAMES OGLESBY, Judge . . . LUCILLE MARIAN O'HARE, Lou : Girls League, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . DORO- THY J. OLCOTT, Ollie : Annual Staff, G.A.A., Senior City Gov't. Row 5: RUTH BERNICE OLSON, Beau: A Cappella, Nat'l Honor Society, G.A.A., Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club . . . WILLIAM B. OLTMAN: Band, Radio Club, Slide Rule Club, Transferred from Warren Township High School in 1947 . . . DOROTHY OTIS, Dot : G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club . . . GERALDINE M. PABST, Gerry : Spanish Club . . . DANIEL PACENTI, Danny : Football, Peppers' Club, Radio Club, Senior City Gov't . . . ANTHONY JACK PALAZZO, Tony : Band, Track, W Club. Row 6: GOLDIE PAPARIGIAN: G.A.A., Hall Moni- tors, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Poster Club, Student W World . . . MARIANNE PAPESH, Pappy : Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club, Transferred from Proviso High School in 1945 . . . MARGARET ANN PATAKY, Margie : Camera Club . . . CLIFFORD LEE PAULEY, ClitT : Basketball, Cheerleaders', Class Council, Cosmo Club, Football, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Span- ish Club . . . CATHARINE PENTELOW, Cathy : Dolphin Club, Military, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Golf, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Plays, Rifle team . . . GEORGE L. PETERSON, Pete : Baseball, Basketball, Football, Swimming Squad. QU Annual distribution begins during the early morning hours. 125 The History Club Washington trip committee pauses for a picture. C35 Jeans, saddles, and sloppy shirts are worn to the semi-annual Hobo Rally. Activity Record of Members of June, '48 Class Row, 1, left to right: WALTER M. PETROVIC, Wally : Band, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra . . . MICHAEL J. PIASECKI, Miken: Baseball, Basketball, Senior City Gov't . . . DORIS MAE PIEPER, Butch . . . CAROL K. POULOS, Peachie : Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' League, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club . . . MILDRED POWERS, Milly . . . ANTHONY P. PRING, T0ny : Hall Monitors. Row 2: WILLIAM PUCIN, Bozo : Basketball, Golf, HW Club . . . ROSEMARY QUIN, Kit : Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club . . . RICHARD PAUL RACAS, Rachie : Audio Visual, Baseball, Radio Club, History Club, Pep- pers' Club . . . RICHARD H. RAIDART, Radar : Bas- ketball, Class Council, Orchestra, Plays, Student Coun- cil . . . ROBERT H. REDFEARN, Bohn: Nat'l Honor Society, Football, History Club, Hi-Y, Slide Rule Club, Transferred from Galena High School in 1946 . . . ALLEN JAMES REPASHY, Rip : Baseball, German lub. Row 3: ANNE LOUISE REUTLINGER: Nat'l Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Class Council, French Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Dramatics, Treble Cleff Club . . . LUCILLE JANE RIEBOCK, Lucien: History Club, Baton, Span- ish Club . . . BARBARA ELIZABETH RIEGER, Barbs : Nat'l Honor Society, G.A.A., Girls' League, German Club, History Club . . . MARGARET ANN RIEGER, Maggi : Nat'l Honor Society, G.A.A., Girl's League, German Club, History Club, Student Council . . . DONNA PHYLLIS RINE: Peppers' Club, Chorus . . . LORA BEVERLY ROBINSON: Spanish Club. Row 4: PATRICIA BERNICE ROCKINGHAM, Rocky Red : Y-Teens, Peppers' Club . . . DOLORES RODE. Rodie : Annual Staff, G.A.A., Golf, History Club, Senior City Gov't . . . DONALD ANTON RODE, Don : Baseball, Senior City Gov't . . . PATRICIA LOUISE ROFF, Amber : G.A.A., Girls' League, Y- Teens, History Club, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Poster Club . . . JOHN THOMAS ROGALA, Rugs : Hall Monitors . . . ROBERT A. ROSE, Rose-y : Band, Camera Club, German Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross. Row 5: THOMAS ARNOLD ROSTRON, Tom : His- tory Club, Hi-Y, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club, Span- ish Club . . . BETTY JEAN ROTH, Betts : 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Life Sav- ing, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Student W World . . . CHARLES ROBERT ROUSE, B0b : An- nual Staff, A Cappella Choir, Bass Cleff Club, History Club, Hi-Y, Track . . . JAMES ANTHONY RUMSA, Rummy : Baseball, Hall Monitors, History Club, Stu- dent W World . . . MARY ELLEN RUNYAN, Runt : A. Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, History Club, Peppers' Club, Treble Cleif Club . . . THOMAS EDWARD RYAN, Tom : Camera Club, 500 Mile Hikers, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Rifle Club, Spanish Club. Row 6: LILLIAN J. SABATH: A Cappella Choir, French Club, Hall Monitors . . . ROBERT EDWARD SANDAHL, Bobby : A Cappella Choir, Bass Clei Club, Rifle Club, Senior City Gov't, Graphic Arts . . . AMBROSE ROBERT SAVAGE, Amby : Baseball, Basketball, Class Ollicer, Class Council, Football, Ger- man Club, Hall Monitors . . . EDWARD JOHN SCAR- BALIS, Eddie : Nat'l Honor Society . . . WILLIAM ALBERT SCHALCK: Spanish Club . . . DOROTHY MARIE SCI-IASANE, D0de : Chorus. CU Happy winners of the Cake VValk show olf their prizes. C21 Barbara Bairstow, general chairman of the Jun- ior Prom, and her committee gather for informal snap shots. C33 Annuals have finally arrived! Eager helpers pause only long enough to have a snap shot taken. Y fgsj gk yy g f W if ru .5 ff 5 5 . it 5 s w gf uw 31' 5 -. 2 W f ff 2 m 'f 5 .6 5 35 ' f-w'T24l'zl E1 My 5556: 52 kr .. 9 s fs. , Z in VVEI 1-'A1 ' Q f 1 nip W., My V A V ' . Q - A,gz?ikwA ' ......,.- f a z- . H Wm- gg-W we ...,. . ., . x W Xwfgif asgffk, :Q K K - 'fi .. my W W ,K ..,,, ,, . k 3 V A , , 5 5' '- , :f -' - ' fy f'ffi.' ' .2 ' A Z: , Y E J , V 'A' 1 A A' All' t y: .tzlv In v',. 12.-ia 1 Q S W It Q ' ' ' f' x-.sf fs ' : ---- ' 1,' ? .- ei D ' ' H .. 'Wx 75 f fi 5 , 4 A A A gb. . -. f--A 1 ,L , 2 :IV 1 1 , ag, I ,? ..,,,., I M 4 Q XA g K 'Wy - A A if ls' is 'M-F . glued 'W 'fa v N-1 .1 .5-L:-I . fff5W51+ ' Z1 . I ' Q' Y gf 5 A E A Al M Af? h ,I Activity Record of Members of June, '48 Class Row 1, left to right: CARL JAMES SCHILLER, Red : Ride Club, Swimming Squad . . . SHIRLEY JEAN SCHI-LLING: Nat'l Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Chorus . . . HAROLD SCHMIDT, Harry : Football . . . MIKE SCHMIDT, Nick : Baseball . . . PHILIP ROYDON SCHOLLY, Phil : Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Transferred from Liberty High School in 1946 . . . MARIE L. SCHULTZ, SchuItzie : Annual Staff, A Cappella Choir, Class Council, German Club, Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Senior City Gov't., Student ouncil, Treble Cleff Club. Row 2: STELLA JEANNETTE SCZYGIELSKI, Stel : Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society . . . PHYLLIS ELAINE SECKETA, Phil : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' . . . PAUL NORMAN SHOLTZ: Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Transferred from Glenbard Twp. High School in 1945 . . . ROBERT E. SILVOLA, Bob : Camera Club, 500 Mile Hikers, Spanish Club . . . ANTHONY JOSEPH SIMONAITIS, Tony : Cheer- leaders', History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . MARY ANN SIMONS, Sigh : Nat'l Honor Society, Class Council, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Board, Spanish Club. Row 3: MARY SLUGA, Mitzie : Annual Staff, Jr. Red Cross . . . MURRAY SMITH, Pro : German Club, Golf, W Club . . . RICHARD LEROY SMITH, Smitty : Camera Club, Hi-Y, Radio Club, Rifle Club, Audio Visual, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, Track . . . HELEN MARIAN SNYDER, Irish : Class Coun- cil, Girls' League, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Dramatics, Spanish Club, Transferred from Kemper Hall in 1945 . . . MARY SOGHIGIAN, Spanish Club . . . JOAN OLIVIA SORENSEN: Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' League, Slide Rule, Jr. Classical League, Library Assistant, Transferred from Waller High School in 1946. Row 4: JOAN MARIE STAUCHE, Joannie : Jr. Red Cross, G.A.A., Spanish Club, History Club . . . JO- ANNE CAROL STENMAN, Joanie : French Club, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Senior City Gov't, Tennis . . . ALRAY ROBERT STONELAKE, Bob : A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Bass Clefl' Club, Class Council, Football, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track . . . HENRY THOMAS STROBBE, Skipper : Hall Monitors, History Club . . . JOE JOHN SULENTIC, Salty . . . CLEONE MARIE SULLIVAN, Chloe : History Club, Jr. Red Cross. Row 5: HAZEL SWANN, Swany : A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Chorus, Transferred from Zion Benton in 1945 . . . BETTY JEAN SWANSON, Swany : Cosmo Club, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, Y-Teens, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club . . . KATHYRN JEAN SWIFT: A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., History Club, Spanish Club . . . WENDELL TEBBEN, Windy : Band, Orchestra, Slide Rule Club . . . HENRY G. TEWES, Buck : Basketball, Football, Spanish Club, W Club . . . LOUISE ANN THOMAS, Lou : Hall Monitors, Baton, Student W World. Row 6: JAMES TOZER, Jim : A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Basketball, Bass Cleff Club, Class Council, French Club, Hi-Y, Swimming Squad, Track . . . DICK TRACY, Meatball : Football. . . LADONNA JEANNE TRAPP: Nat'l Honor Society, French Club, Girls' League Council, Glee Club, Y-Teens, History Club, Treble Cleff Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Peppers' Club . . . SOPHIE JEANNIE ULICKI: Nat'l Honor Society, Annual Staff, G.A.A., Girls' League, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Student W World . . . ROSEMARIE URBAN, Rosey : History Club, Peppers' Club . . . ROSELEE T. URBANCIC, Squirt : 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving. 4 . -Lx. . g gutzfv' , -.. AQ .. ,,, Ww- , W5 RH im 'br K w- 1 A -W .- -Nw...-S S., 4. 4 M- 4 11 3, A Q e 1 .KM Y we 10249 N Activity Record of Members of June, '48 Class Row 1, left to right: DONALD URBATES, P0tatoes : Football, W Club . . . RONALD ERNEST VAN DEUSEN: Band, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Orches- tra . . . JUDITH KAY VanDYNE, Judy'-': Class Ofli- cer, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Military, Y- Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Rifle Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club . . . BETTY LOU VanLAKE, Betts : Camera Club, G.A.A., History Club . . . CLARIBELLE VanTREECK: Camera Club, German Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' . . . JAMES L. VanTREECK, Jimmy : Audio Visual, Baseball, Football, W Club. Row 2: DORIS M. VOGELSANG, Doe : Student W World . . . NELLY OLGA VRANICH, Nell : Nat'l Honor Society, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club . . . JULIE ANN WAG- NER, Judy . . . ROBERT WARE, Luke : Rifle Club . . . GERALD W. WARNER, Jerry : Graphic Arts . . . EARL J. WASNESKI: Nat'l Honor Society, A Cap- pella Choir, Class Council, Hall Monitor, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Spanish Club, Student W World. Row 3: DARRELL L. WAUGHOP: Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Camera Club, Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club, Tennis, W Club . . . JANET MARIE WELCH, Jan : Class Officer, Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club . . . KEN- NETH M. WHEELOCK, Kenny : Basketball, Football, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Rifle Club, W Club . . . GERALD RICHARD WHITE, Jerry : Basketball, Football, W Club . . . FRANK A. WHITNEY, Pon- cho : 500 Mile Hikers, Radio Club . . . LEVERNE WIATROWSKI: Annual Staff, Band, Spanish Club. Row 4: VVALTER WILLIAM WIITALA, Wally : Football, W Club . . . DOLORES M. WILSON, Dee : Annual Staff, Girls' League, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club, Student W World . . . GLADYS M. WINTERS, Glad : Cheerleaders', Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . DOROTHY ELLEN WIRTA, Wirta : G.A.A., Girls' League, Nat'l Honor Society, History Club, Orchestra, Hall Monitors . . . BRUCE ALAN WRIGHT, BaBo : Basketball, Football, Swim- ming Squad, Track, W Club, Transferred from Ba- tavia High School in 1944. ' Row 5: EMIL JOSEPH WYSZATKO: History Club . . . BEVERLY JANE YOUNG, Bev : Annual Staff, A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . FRANCESHJEAN ZAGORAS, Frenchi : French Club, Peppers' Club, Chorus, Transferred from South Division High School in 1945 . . . HERCULES ZAGORAS, Herk : Basket- ball, Golf, Hall Monitors, Peppers' Club, Students W World . . . RICHARD L. ZALAR, Dick : German Club . . . PETER ZAWASKY, Pete : Band, Orchestra. Row 6: PATRICIA ZDANOWICZ, Pat : 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Poster Club . . . JOANNE ZEILBECK, Zeil : Nat'1 Honor Society, G.A.A., Girls' League, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Senior City Gov't, Spanish Club . . . JEANNETTE C. ZEWE: Hall Moni- tors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club . . . WILIIAM THOMAS ZOPH, Nell : Plays, Swimming Squad, Track, W Club, Transferred from St. George in 1946 . . . JAMES R. ZUPANCIC, Zup : Baseball, Basketball, Football . . . LORETTA ANN ZYLIUS, Laurie : A Cappella, Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Treble Clefl' Club, Chorus. THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE JUNE, 1948 CLASS DO NOT HAVE PICTURES IN THE REGULAR SECTION. SOME OF THEM ARE INCLUDED ON PAGE 170. Oscar Bedrosian Edward Burge Ray Cantrell James Cavin Richard Davila Mary Lou Eddy Richard Fletcher Maurice Hall James Henry Donald Jones Richard Kelly William John Kelly Betty Klups Margaret Klups Leonard Latz Ruben Martinez Thelma Matthews Robert Mellen 167 Jerry Metcalf Irene Miller Peter N ordigian Jerome Jay Piquette Paul Poirier Thomas Rottmann George Weinberger Donald Weinke James Wich CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Kenneth Holden, president: Bob Schumaker, vice- presidentg Marilyn Fiedler, secre- taryg Kenneth Reinbach, treasurer. January, I949 Class Is Last Mid-Year Group HEN the class of january, 1949 graduates we will be saying farewell to the last midfyear class of W.T.H.S. Although it is a small class, it shines in many activities. The main event of the year for this class was a splash party which was held in November, It was the first class to use this idea for a class party. The members of this class participated in most of the school sports and club activities. Taking sports honors were Dick Richardson, Kenny Reinbach, George Holland, and Bob Schumaker, who played outstandingly on the varsity football team. In the musical field the class was represented in the choir by Dolores Horn' ing, Helen Bils, and Steve Bils. The senior band was represented by Kent Chap' man, john Morton, and Robert L. Johnson. This class also helped in the selection of the design for the new school ring and they will be the first to receive the ring. Under the able leadership of their spon' sors, Mr. G. McAfee and Miss Evelyn Peterson, this class completed a very suc- cessful year. 168 R Class of January, '49 ROW 1: J. Baillie, C. Bell, H. Bils, S. Bils, J. Booth, G. Borregard, E. Brannon, F. Buck. ROW 2: R. Burkett, J. Cav- in, K. Chapman, R. Clarke, J. Corser, J. Curto, J. De- Volk, J. DeVolk. ROW 3: J. DeVolk, L. Diet- meyer, D. Dux, D. Eley, N. Evans, J. Fabry, E. Ferry, M. Fiedler, ROW 4: B. Flanders, E. Goldstein, R. Harrell, D. Hartmann, A. Hellman, O. Hernandez, E. Hiner, K. Holden. ROW 5: G. Holland, D. Horn- ing, J. Hrovatin, M. Hughes, N. Jacobson, R. L. Johnson, J. Jones, K. Junnila. ROW 6: D. Keefe, J. Ken- yon, C. Koehler, M. Leaf- stead, J. Lentine, R. Mackey, A. Mayala, R. Mellen. ROW 7: J. Metcalf, C. Mill- er, I. Miller, W. Moore, K. Mortensen, J. Morton, C. Mul- vaneyz, E. Nordberg. ROW 8: A. 0'Dell, R. Ogles- by, E. Praski, A. Raila, C. Randolph, R. Richardson, C. Riipi, S. Roos. ROW 9: R. Scheske. J. Schu- maker, R. Schumaker, R. Short, E. Singer, M. Smith, I. Sorn, D. Stucker. ROW 10: J. Sundstrom, J. Theabold, C. Thomas, B. Tor- rez, R. Vojtko, J. Williams. Stfudents examining bone structures in biology class are: Barbara Fischer, Dave Fisher, Buddy Druba, Gloria Gabrielsen, Jack Fiesel, Chris Dadira Charlotte Burwell, Norm , Gendry. Among Those Misplaced or Without Pictures iii' ROW 1: Richard Balmes, Irene Bara- novic, Clement Brabender, Mary Ann Capas, John Corcoran, Joan Dreyer. ROW 2: Dennis Korjenek, Glenn Luce, Albert Masotas, Thomas McSorley, Barabar Roam, Donald Schroif. ROW 3: Dan Serdar, June Smith, Marvin Smith, John Valencic, John Wood. ECAUSE of the uncertain classification of a number of students who are not regular members of one of the four classes, their pictures may not appear with the group in which they are now working. Others did not have their pictures taken for Annual publication. Some of those are listed on this page. MEMBERS OF JUNE, Ronald Anthony Mary Bowens Donald Bushnell Regina Campbell Robert Ehnert 'kii' 1949 CLASS WITHOUT PICTURES Robert Mathews Robert Maves Rollin Tippet James Weaver Duane Kolbrick 170 i CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Virginia Ano, treas- urerg Bill Baddaker, presidentg RoseAnn Repp, secretaryg Jerry Warren, vice-president. Juniors Display Leadership ln Many Fields URING their three years at W.T.H.S. the class of june, 1949 has contributed a great deal. They have been active in sports, music, and dramatics, as well as in the various clubs. On April 24th the class presented the Junior Prom. Headed by Barbara Bair- stovv as general chairman, it proved to be a great success. Under the supervision of Pat McCarthy, the gym was gaily decorated to fit in with the theme, Rhap' sody in Blue. Outstanding in sports were: Bob Mertes, Adolph Jerdee, Bob Mesec, Jack Adams, Jerry Warren, George Sorenson, and Jim Schlosser. The juniors were well represented in dramatics with Audrey Nemanick, Barbara Fischer, Virginia Kirby, Donna Petitclair, Russelle Staben, and Barbara Bairstow taking parts in the various productions. The industrious class ofiicers for this year were Bill Baddaker, president, jerry Warren, vicefprcsidentg RoseAnn Repp, secretary, and Virginia Ano, treasurer. Through the cofoperation of the oiiicers and the sponsors, Miss L. Stoevener and Mr. N. E. Bardonner, the class Hnished a successful year. 171 Class of June, '49 ROW 1: M. Duncan, J. Dziedzit. E. Eber, J. Eddy, W. Edwards, G. Eichelberger, E. Elasar- ian, B. Emerick, K. Em- merich. B. English. ROW 2: C. English, B. Evans, D. Evins, J. Evoy, L. Falotico, R. Faul, B. Ferry, J. Fiesel, B. Fis- cher, C. Fisher. ROW 3: D. Fisher, M. Flament, W. Forsythe, C. Freise, D. Fronke, G. Gabrielsen, M. Galbavy, P. Gantor, L. Garl, D. Gerardy. ROW 4: D. Gibson, N. Gilbert, J. Glogovsky, M. Glogovsky, C. Goetzinger, R. Graham, A. Grana, F. Graves, T. Green, E. Gregory. ROW 5: M. Gregory, G. Grygo, H. Gudmundsofn, C. Gustafson. F. Haar- bauer, E. Hale, J. Hall, J. Hansen, N. Hansen, W. Hansen. ROW 6: E. Hanzel, M. Harris, J. Hart, J. Hart. J. Hartmann, R. Has- kins, D. Hatfield, E. Hatton, G. Hawk, J. H aydock. ROW 7 : C. Hayes, D. Hayes, P. Hedler, D. Heino, R. Heiser, W. Helbling, B. Hendrick- son, R. Hendrickson, R. Hendrix, B. Henry. ROW 8: M. Heraver, M. Herberger, H. Heyer, N. Hickey, E. Hill, D. Hi- ronimus, M. Hoffman, D. Hollingsworth, A. Holt, K. Karcher. ROW 9: D. Hough, D. Houte, C. Howells, J. Howle, R. Huber, E. Hucke r, R. Hudrick, T. Hudson, R. Huff, I. Hukkala. GROUP AT LEFT - ROW 1: Jerry Rabin, Harry Miltimore, Janet Sengenberger, Bob Milli- maki, Edward Unitis, Raymond Crosby, Jim Cameron. ROW 2: Duane Kobrick, Ray Randall, Dick Met- calf, Pete Ptasienski, Robert Warner, Bob Saf- ford, Dorothy Pruith, Dorothy Taylor. ROW 3: Bill Kelly. Jack Barrows, Jim Powers, Jim Repkow, James Weaver, J u a n i t a Mc- Queen, William McKin- ley, Richard Brown. ROW 4: Frank Harris, Ray Hergott, Ray Sand- berg, William Staskie- wicz, Bob Mertes, Dick Metzger, Henry Birtic. ROW 5: Bob Skoff, Ger- ald Beimfuhr, Frank Ur- banik, John Perez, Jerry Burkhart, Don Bergman, Pat Brown. I s I I a n . 5 R: mes? fa... SMU W 3 - s hx- -' X 4'- I igjf . W ,M J ' VV 'W -:E Qt., vb I 5 H, ' . ,hx 2'- 3 f 5? iffx .,.: V 1-- A' 9,4 a jg: ' if an X I Q Q' in 4 :W ',if3f :' I in-.... A .,,,,, gui k fs I 1 3 ' 3 M N I wi? .gk ai' 4 I E x 4 i E 1 i I I I Steve Drew and Bubbles Needham With the help of W.T.H.S. boys, Paul Paul Burke in conference with watching Drew's trackmen a daily workout. go through Burke kept the football fans informed visiting school fan. on the passes and touchdowns. Class of June, '49, ROW 1: R. Torrez, O. Trapp, J. Urban, S. Urbatis, R. Urh, D. Vail, J. Valencic, A. VanCleave, E. Vandervere, J. VanHeirseele. ROW 2: F. Verekas, H. Vickers, E. Vollmer, J. Vukovich, B. Wade, J. Wallin, J. Walsh, R. Warnecki, J. Warner, J. Warren. ROW' 3: D. Wedekind, H. Wehrly, W. Weidner J. Wendricks, M. Wendt, P. Wheeler, L. Wheat, R. Whitehead, M. Whittier, B. Wiggins. ROW 4: J. Wilkerson, C. Williams, D. Williams, L. Williams, G. Wilson, VV. Winkowski. ROW 5: M. W'inters, R. Wisse, H. Wright, P. Wright, S. Young, G. Zawasky, G. Zbyzynski, W. Zirkelbach, F. Zorc. ROW 6: P. Zorc, G. Zora. 177 CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: Bob Roemer, secretaryg Dick Hunt, treasurer Jim Bourland, vice-presidentg George Sandahl, president. Sopliomores Excell l n Many School Activities HE class of june, 1950 is a large and active group. Already they have shown great ability in sports. Among who brought fame to the FroshfSoph football team are Bob Lenzini, Aloe jadrick, and Edgar Mixan. Playing outstandingly on the FroshfSoph basketball team were Freddy Dretske, johnny Griggs, and Dinky Coles. Represented on the swimming team were Tom Kelly and Ronny Schumacker. These fine teams will lay the foundation for the varsity teams of next year. The main event of the year was the class party which was held in March. Under the name of Kilarney Kapersf' it was a gay Irish affair. George Seiffert, the master of ceremonies, provided plenty of entertainment for everyone. Early in the fall the sophomores held their yearly election for class ollicers. Handling the executive duties are president, George Sandahlg vicefpresident, james Bourlandg treasurer, Richard Huntg secretary, Robert Roemer. Led by their sponsors, Mr. D. W. Fields and Mr. R. Bixler, this class promises to be one of the most outstanding in W.T,H.S. 178 I . ' , g . .1 My 'M - 14 ROW 1: D. Adams, D. Adrion, C. Aho, J. Akins, L. Almanzo, M. Almanzo, J. Amstutz, L. Andersen, R. Anderson, A. Ankley. ROW 2: D. Apeland, B. Asp- lund, M. Atkinson, S. Augustine, M. Babich, B. Bailey, A. Baker, P. Baker, E. Battisfore, M. Beck. ROW 3: W. Behrens, D. Belec, R. Belec, N. Bell, E. Bellefeuille, A. Bereczky, J. Bergman, J. Bistrica, P. Bittner, A. Black. ROW 4: K. Blaese, R. Blakemore D. Bloom, M. Bock, H. Bogdala, S. Bomkamp, D. Bon- ner, A. Botimer, J. Bourland, K. Bowen. ROW 5: M. Boyce, J. Braun, S. Brean, B. Briscoe, R. Brnot, D. Broecker, S. Brown, B. Brunke, T. Buck, R Burba. I some football action between E halves at Weiss Field. Left g picture: A white jerseyed girl is being smeared by opposing team. At right: It's the white shirts again. Hey, let go! Class of June, '50 . . . .ff-V ul ROW 6: G. Burba, H. Burchett, R. Bruckel, B. Bur- ris, C. Burt, C. Burwell, J. Caldwell, M. Cameron, A. Campbell, A. Carel. ROW 7: P. Carr, M. Car- rison, S. Cassidy, A. Castillo, D. Castillo, R. Catton, S. Cavin, J. Chelstad, A. Chesko, J. Chesney. ROW 8: J. Clark, L. Clark, O. Clavey, A. Clifford, D. Cole, P. Cole, L. Coles, R. Collins, J. Conrad, J. Cook. ROW 9: S. Cook, R. Coulombe, D. Craft, P. Cranor, D. Cretan, G. Crichton, B. Cunningham, C. Dadiras, C. Davidson, F. Davis. , Pictured at left are girls Q amusing spectators with ROW 1: 0. Davis, R. Dayenian, A. Dean, E. Dela- Pena, P. Dempster, S. DerBedrosian, M. Despot, R. DeThorne, B. Diamond, J. Diesi. ROW 2: R. Dilger, J. Doddington, J. Doddington, B. Dolence, M. Domke, R. Donohue, M. Dracos, R. Drang, F. Dretske, C. Druba. ROW 3: M. Drysdale, E. Dudek, J. Duester- beck, V. Dunn, M. Dupies, S. Dupuy, C. Duz, F. Ebler, G. Edwards, V. Elinger. ROW 4: D. Ehlers, B. Ellis, D. Emmons, J. Engberg, M. Erben, R. Eric- son, B. Exon, B. Farment, B. Faul, D. Ferris. ROW 5: W. Fibich, G. Finley, T. Fisher, I. Foredice, G. Foster, H. Franks, J. Frederickson, L. Frew, G. Friedlund, T. Fries. ROW 6: L. Froelich, V. Furlan, D. Furstenberg, M. Gagosian, B. Ganster, W. Ged- vilas, B. Gelling, N. Gendry, L. George, J. Germer. ROW 7: W. Givler, E. Globis, R. Glogovsky, W. Glogovsky, B. Goode, B. Goodman, D. Gossel, L. Gra- ham, D. Grana, N. Grana, ROW 8: P. Gray, R. Grif- fin, J. Grigutis, T. Groat, C. Gross, L. Grover, G. Gudmundson, R. Habjan, D. Hadsell, M. Hall. ROW 9: D. Hansen, S. Hansen, J. Harazak, G. Harding, N. Harju, S. Harris, E. Harrison, R. Hatton, V. Hat- ton, R. Heal. er Class of June, '50 What long arms people have when there is candy to be passed around! Mr. Jickling's homeroom received the box of candy for having the most W W0-rld subscriptions in the Junior building. Pruth McFarland signing his autograph for some appreci- ative students after our first assembly. Attention! Here are the win- ners of the Cake - Walk 180 dance given at the P.T.A. meeting. Congratulations . . . ROW 1: K. Hebior, S. Held, W. Henderson, D. Hen- drickson, S. Hendrickson, J. Herberger, J. Herberger, B. Hervoj, P. Higgins, H. Hillegas. ROW 2: C. Hin- derberg, J. Hodnik, R. Hoif, C. Hoifert, A. Holllander, D. Hogstrom, K. Hollmann, D. Holt, L. Holt, R Howley. ROW 3: J. Hrovatin, D. Huberti, E. Hucker, L. Hudson, D. Huelat, R. Huff, A. Hughes, L. Hunt, R. Hunt, J. Hutchings. ROW 4: A. Ingogia, F. Iver- son, H. Jacobson, J. Jadrich, R. Jakaitis, T. Jalkanen, J. Japuntich, G. Jass, B. Jelava, A. Jenewein. ROW 5: H. Jenkins, R. Jensen, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, J. Football action shots taken at Weiss Field. Come on, team, catch that pass and then run quick like a Bun- ny !l Class of June, '50 Johnson, R. Johnson, J. Jorgensen, E. Juntfunen, W. Kaires, M. Karasek. ROW 6: S. Kaski, B. Keepper, D. Kelly, H. Kelly, A. Kennedy, D. Kennedy, J. Ken- nedy, K. Kennedy, M. Kerpan, S. Kirby. ROW 7: D. Kirk, L. Kittell, R. Koper, S. Korzybski, D. Kostylo, M. Kriesel, K. Kula, A. Kutzler, B. Kyndberg, H. Kyndberg. ROW 8: M. LaBelle, F. Labus, B. La- Duke, C. Lambiris, D. Landree, M. Lange, M. Larsen, J. Latz, C. Laundy, D. Laurent. ROW 9: G. Lavris, T. Lavris, P. Layafke, J. Layne, R. LeBaron, G. Le- Clerc, R. Lenzini, A. Lewis, M. Lewis, G. Lindhardt. ROW 1: R. Litz, R. Loesch, R. LoMonaco, G. Loner- gan, C. Lovelace, W. Lovelace, M. Lund, G. Mac- Norius, A. Maginn, A. Maki. ROW 2: M. Maki, J. Malloy, J. Marocco, R. Martens, A. Martinaitis, G. Martinez, R. Martinez, L. Marttila, S. Mateja, S. Mateja. ROW 3: R. Mathespn, G. Matigian, J. Mat- son, H. Mauldin, T. May, W. Mayo, S. Mazlo, C. Mc- Bride, B. McComsey, P. McComsey. ROW 4: L. Mc- Donald, J. McFarland, M. McGill, A. McGinnis, J. Mc- Grain, S. McKenzie, P. McKillen, K. McManaman, M. Mekaelian, J. Mesec. ROW 5: M. Mikich, R. Miks, B. Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, N. Mlloshevlch, P. Hey! Quit shoving, I want my Annual just as soon as you do. Good Grief, is that ME?? Look at the expression of his face. I'll bet the camera scared him . . . At last the Annuals have come and here are the strong boys that helped bring them to the gym. i Class of June, '50 Minor, E. Mixan, R. Mjelde, E. Montgomery. ROW 6: N. Moore, J. Morabito, H. Mordhorst, G. Morten- sen, J. Mueller, G. Mulroney, A. Murhpy, M. Mur- phy, M. Murray, V. Musick. ROW 7: J. Natalie, W. Nelms, B. Nelson, R. Nelson, A. Nordstrom, R. Nor- ton, D. Nowakowski, D. Odom, R. O'Farrell, P. Ogles- by. ROW 8: M. Ogrin, L. O'Hare, F. Olson, J. Onan, R. Otter, G. Pace, N. Palazzo, P. Palbicke, L. Par- sygnat, S. Pasek. ROW 9: R. Patterson, M. Pauley, R. Pavletic, A. Pearson, G. Pearson, F. Perpich, P. Perpich, J. Peterson, R. Petrotf, E. Pickus. ROW 1: A. Pikkarainen, F. Pingel, J. Place, D. Por- ter, L. Proctor, J. Ptasienski, D. Pudlo, J. Pullen, N. Quedenfeld, R. Raasch. ROW 2: D. Racas, J. Rackey, R. Raidart, M. Rainey, E. Randolph, E. Rasmussen, D. Redding, J. Redding, N. Redfearn, B. Reitz. ROW 3: P. Riebock, R. Rieger, R. Rigwood, C. Roam, D. Roberts, R. Roemer, H. Rogerson, S. Rojo, M. Ron- deau, M. Rose. ROW 4: M. Rosen, V. Rosenberg, R. Rosenthal, S. Roth, L. Rouse, M. Rowe, P. Rucke- beil, M. Russell, J. Rynksel, G. Sacramento. ROW 5: J. Sacramento, B. Salberg, R. Salinas, M. Samilow, J. Sanato, G. Sandahl, B. Santora, R. Sanzone, H. Satterfield, R. Savaglio. ROW 6: B. Schaefer, J. Schaffer, C. Schenck, A. Schilling, I. Schlosser, B. Schultz, R. Schumacher, J. Schumaker, N. Schune- man, R. Scott. ROW 7: G. Seiifert, J. Seliskar, R. Setterlund, R. Seymour, A. Seyring, R. Shaffer, R. Shaffer, D. Shaver, B. Shoulders, T. Simms. ROW 8: D. Simonson, D. Singer, E. Sinsun, D. Slobe, D. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith, M. Sneesby, R. Soder- berg, H. Springs. ROW 9: R. Stanczak, M. Stang, J. Stanley, S. Stanovnik, G. Staranowicz, F. Staresh- ina, E. Starr, D. Stenstrom, R. Stewart, R. Stone. Class of June, l950 The cheering section at the basketball games at rest. Grab a quick breath and start yell- ing again, kids! ROW 1: J. Stonelake, J. Struna, J. Strzyz, J. Sund- strom, M. Sundwall, R. Svete, N. Szu-darski, A. Tardy, D. Taylor, P. Tentes. ROW 2: M. Theehs, J. Therry, A. Thomas, A. Thompson, R. Thompson, D. Thorn- borough, J. Titfany, S. Tilley, B. Tollefson, B. Tom- kowicz. ROW 3: E. Toomasian, L. Trepanier, J Trombino, C. Turkowski, S. Unrein, F. Urh, M. Van- derventer, G. VanTreeck, I. Veneman, J. Vepley. ROW 4: A. Verenski, A. Vigneria, W. Vineyard, M The Puppies scored again! Enthusiasm reigns as the Puppies win another game, making them the only un- beaten Sophs in the Suburban League. Class of J June, '50 Vlachos, J. Vogelsang, R. Vukovich, T. Wagner, I. Walenter, P. Wall, D. Watson. ROW 5: V. Waugh, G. Weinberger, J. Welch, P. Welch, W. Wheeler, J. White, O. White, W. Whitehead, R. Whittengton, P. Wiese. ROW 6: E. Williams, E. Williams, G. Wil- liams, J. Williams, M. Williams, B. Wilson, J. Wil- son, J. Winkowski, D. Winters, J. Wisse. ROW 7: F Woldt, R. Woods, F. Worack, J. Wroten, W. Zeit- haml, P. Zersen, C. Zewe, G. Zewe, S. Ziel. I CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: Dan Bleck, presidentg Donna Horning, treasurer Charles Amann, secretary: Jack Elsbury, vice-president. Freshmen Complete Successful First Year N September 1947 ive hundred and fiftyffour freshmen entered the halls of W.T,H.S. They are a group of ambitious students, determined to contribute as much as possible to the school. Already they have shared in the various fields. Dany Bleck, Richard McPherson, Jimmy Carey, and Jack Elsbury have been out- standing in sports. The music field is well represented by Donna Horning, Jean Foster, Renee Savolio, Beverly Thompson, and Geraldine Sondee. The freshman class party, The Green Horn Gallop was held in the gym on April 13. There was dancing, relay races, and a contest to see who was Gallop' ing Gertief' Taking active parts in the Scholarship Fund Show wereg Donna Horning, Jean Foster, Renee Savolio and Geraldine Sondee. One of the first problems that confronted the freshmen was the election of their class oflicers. After vigorous campaigning, the following ollicers were electedg Dan Bleck, president, Jack Elsbury, vicefpresidentg Charles Amann, secretaryg and Donna Horning, treasurer. Class sponsors are the Misses Eleanor Buck and Hildur Steihert. 185 All right boys-smile pretty for the nice camera. Yea Team! Yells Donna as she gives an original cheer. Class of June, I95I ROW 1: C. Ahlstrom, B. Akins, C. Amann, D. Ander- son. J. Anderson, S. Anderson, W. Anderson, B. An- drews, M. Anthony, M. Apostle. ROW 2: A. Appelt, R. Bagby, V. Baird, J. Baker, T. Baker, J. Baldridge, J. Barnes, R. Barnes, B. Bauer, L. Bauernfeind. ROW 3: R. Beall, D. Beatty, J. Beckmann, R. Beeman, B. Belcher, S. Belcher, T. Belcher, C. Bell, J. Benson, A. Bentivegna. ROW 4: P. Berent, C. Berman, M. Berzin, M. Bils, D. Black, R. Bloedorn, M. Blumberg, D. Bollman, T. Booth, G. Borg. ROW 5: V. Borre, G. Botsios, K. Botsios, P. Bourland, L. Bowers, A. 186 Brean, B. Briscoe, G. Briseno, S. Briseno, B. Britsas. ROW 6: I. Brnot, G. Brofka, E. Brosky, L. Bruck- ner, R. Brunke, J. Brzizinski, J. Buchacek, W. Buf- fington, M. Burkett, B. Burris. ROW 7: B. Butkus, E. Cahalan, R. Cain, R. Calkins, C. Callow, L. Camp- bell, V. Cantrell, B. Carey, J. Carey, W. Carmain. ROW 8: G. Carr, H. Carr, J. Castello, M. Gederna, C. Cerk, R. Christensen, J. Christiansen, N. Clark, R. Clark, S. Cloud. ROW 9: P. Clymer, M. Coiman, I. Cohn, H. Colwell, R. Conn, W. Copeland, J. Copen, D. Corser, T. Couvall, G. Crawford. ROW 1: J. Cray, J. Cribb, R. Crouthers, G. Cudworth, E. Cunliffe-Owen, B. Cunningham, R. Cunningham, S. Cunningham, R. Cvik, P. Daley. ROW 2: R. Daluga, D. Daniels, A. Darrow, J. Darrow, D. Davis, H. Davidson, J. Dafison, N. Davison, C. Dawson, J. Dean. ROW 3: E. Debelak, T. DeLong, J. Deloof, V. Derreberry, D. Detwiler, C. Diaguila, K. Diesi, L. Dittmer, R. Dixon, C. Dockery. ROW 4: D. Dodich, E. Domalik, J. Donahue, R. Dosenbach, R. Draper, A. Dretske, F. Duncan, T. Eastman, G. Eddy, D. Ed- monds. ROW 5: E. Edwards, S. Eifller, W. Elliott, R. Ellis, J. Elsbury, Z. Emedmia, D. Emerick, S. Class of June 'Sl Well, look who's planning a party-a Fresh- man party that is! From what we gather, it was quite a success! Emmrich, D. Enoch, R. Epker. ROW 6: C. Evans, P. Fagan, K. Fales, J. Fernandez, J. Finley, E. Fisher, M. Fisher, R. Fisher, J. Foster, J. Foster. ROW 7: L. Foster, E. Fox, L. Fox, J. Francis, D. Fraiser, Frazier, D. Freeman, L. Freemon, L. Friedmann, R. Gallegos. ROW 8: H. Galster, R. Galvin, R. Gamm-ie, F. Gantor, T. Gedvilas, D. Gehrls, M. Gel- har, J. Gerardy, E. Gergas, R. Gessner. ROW 9: C. Gibbs, P. Glass, F. Glogovsky, E. Golz, G. Goodlet, G. Goodman, G. Goodson, R. Goodwin, G. Gordon, B. Gordon. V Students of Miss Osling's class seem to be concentrat- ing quite deeply. Wonder what's so interesting? Could it be music? Class of June, 'Sl ROW 1: D. Gordon, G. Graham, R. Grana, D. Gran- ger, E. Gray, H. Green, T. Grillin, S. Gumestad, J Halteman ROW2 B Hamlet J Hamp Guibault, M. . : . , . - ton, P. Hanna, D. Hansen, G. Hansen, H. Hansen, J Hansen, G. Harrison, S. Harrison. ROW 3: T. Hat- ton, E. Hebior, F. Hechimovich, D. Hembrook, F Hendricks, J. Henrikson, J. Heraver, C. Herman, B. Hill, M. Hoffman. ROW 4: P. Holz, D. Horning, J. Hough, M. Hunt, N. Hutchins, P. Hwutchinson, R. Hutchinson, D. Hutchison, H. Huxham, P. Ingoglia. ROW 5: Joe Jackson, R. Jackson, L. Jacobs, M. Jacobson, J. Janocha, L. Jaworek, P. Jelava, D. Jell- ings, E. Jellings, T. Jermalowicz. ROW 6: D. Jese- novec, I. Johansen, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. John- son, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, B. Jordan, J. Kabarec. ROW 7: C. Kantola, R. Kantola, C. Kar- jala, V. Kasper, W. Kasper, D. Kaufman, G. Keane. B. Kelly, K. Kelly, H. Kelly. ROW 8: J. Kerpan, C. Kerscher, D. Keyser, E. Keyser, C. Killian, G. Kinsey, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Knowles, J. Knox, W. Knox. ROW 9: W. Knudson, S. Kocal, M. Konigseder, L. Korna- siewicz, N. Koshkarian, F. Koss, P. Koukal, C. Kramer, J. Kranz, M. Kranz. Class of June, 5 L tense moment at a basket all game holds all the spec- ators eyes as Mertes scores free throw in the closing minutes of the game. ,OW 1: R. Kranz, S. Krieger, l. Kreisel, B. Krikorian, P. Qroncke, R. Krpan, J. Kubay- o, J. Kutzler, R. Kutzler, J. aDuke. OW 2: E. LaMartin, L. amborn, R. Lampella, N. ange, C. Lanier, M. Lanier, l. Largent, B. Larsen, S. La- nine, R. Learmont. OW 3: J. LeBaron, T. Legat, l. Levandusky, S. Liberty, . Lindman, R. Loesch, V. ord, C. Lucas, R. Iiuce, J. undberg. OW 4: D. Lundquist, E. ynch, E. Macak, J. Machia, . Mack, G. Magnuson, N. agri, A. Maki, R. Manning, . Masilionis. OW 5: B. Meteja, T. Mateja, , Mateus, R. Mathews, J. ay, A. Mayala, S. Mayfield, . Mazur, D. McCasland, J. cDonald. ROW 6: D. Mc- illioray, W. McGrain, P. Mc- ermey, R. Mcpherson, D. cSorley, C. Mears, W. Mell- I, P. Messer, M. Miller, P. iller. DW 7: A. Miskowski, J. itchell, L. Mitchell, B. Moli- rr, L. Montgomery, M. oore, A. Moran, L. Morones, Morrison, J. Morrison. JW 8: D. Moss,, R. Mul- ney, J. Naden, R. Needles, Neuschaefer, A. Nielsen, Niemi, P. Nitsche, R. Niva, Nordberg. JW 9: E. Nordeen, J. Nori- s, D. Norwood, V. Novak, Nystrom, D. Oberlander, O'Brien, M. O'Hare, G. sen. ROW 1: D. Olson, H. Olson, J. Olson, T. Onan, R. Opal, R. Opeka, B. Opitz, G. Orbank, D. Orlowski, L. Overbey. ROW 2: J. Padilla, F. Paramski, M. Patterson, J. Paulausky, G. Pavelich, M. Payne, G. Pearson, W. Petersen, H. Peterson, H. Peterson. ROW 3: L. Petrie, E. Phillips, M. Pierce, C. Pikiel, P. Pipcius, J. Pottala, E. Poulos, C. Preder, M. Price, D. Ptasienski. ROW 4: R. Pucin, J. Pullen, F. Rainey, anshaw C Reed A Reid H Reid H. Rajuniec, D. R , . , . , . , N. Rine, W. Ripley. ROW 5: D. Robinson, V. Robin- son, E. Rogala, P. Roknich, M. Ross, M. Rouleau, B. Ruckebeil, F. Rudolph, P. Ruiz, S. Rutkowski. ROW' Music appreciation classes in Miss Osling's room take ac- tive part in singing and lis- tening to records. 9 Class of June. I95I 6: J. Saksa, R. Salmi, J. Saltsberg, R. Samuelian P. Sattler, R. Savalio, B. Schaefer, R. Schardt, J Schasane, R. Schiller. ROW 7: T. Schiller, M Schmidt, B. Schmitz, A. Schotanus, T. Schueneman D. Scroggins, L. Scroggins, F. Sczygielski, F. Ser dar, J. Seveska. ROW 8: E. Sgrignoli, J. Shebenile J. Shoptaugh, J. Sikich, L. Skelley, R. Skiera, N Slobe, M. Slocum, A. Smith, D. Smith. ROW 9: E Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, J. Snider, W. Sodermar G. Sondee, J. Sorensen, R. Sorensen, F. Sorn, E Stangel. ROW 1: J. Stanley, R. Stevens, M. Stierna, B. Stites, R. Stout, A. Strykowski, R. Suter, E. Swann, B. Tabbert, B. Tasker. ROW 2: J. Taylor, M. Teeling, C. Terrien, J. Thomas, B. Thompson, J. Thompson L. Thompson, N. Thompson, R. Thrall, N. Tilley ROW 3: A. Tippet, Y. Tiss, J. Tobin, G. Totall, C Trygar, B. Tsausis, I. Tursic, D. Unitis, A. Unrein, L. Urban. ROW 4: P. Vargas, C. Vaselotf, C. Vick- ers, W. Vineyard, C. Wagner, B. Walker, W. Wall- raf, B. Wanagot, C. Wangman, D. Warner. ROW 5: 9 1 L. Warthen, E. Waugh, L. Weakley, E. Webb, J Weber, M. Wehrly, S. Wells, R. Wendahl, R. West- man, E. White. ROW 6: R. YVhite, N. Whitlock, W. Whitten, J. Wicks, G. Wiggins, I. Wiggins, M. Wig- gins, H. Wight, J. Wightman, K. Wilkins. ROW 7: D. Williams, R. Williams, H. Willsey, J. Wilson, R. Wirtanen, W. Wise, P. Wolfe, J. Woodman, M. Wright, A. Wypych. ROW 8: A. Yellen, R. Young- berg, M. Zabukovec, D. Zalar, A. Zeilbeck, G. Zigow- ski, G. Zimmer, D. Zylius. Class of V June, l95l At the football home coming game with Morton, the queen, Dode Nibbe, and her court were paraded around the field. The spectators got their money's worth at this game!! Acknowledgements Senior and faculty portraits by Gibson Studios, Chicago. Individual underclassnian pictures by Schools Miniature Service, Grand Rapids, lvlichigan. Group and informal photography by W.T.H.S. Camera Club and Gibson Studios, Chicago. Basketball pictures, pages loo, 102, 104, H17 courtesy of jimmy McNcany of News' Sun Staff. Layouts and Engravings by Leander W. Hagerty jr., The Leander Company, Chicago Printing by Keystone Printing Service, Inc., Libertyville, Illinois. Cover and Binding by Bookcraft, Inc., Ivlilwaukee, Wis. XX eff, ea fm Y . O .dean 192 W P- v -v 1 'i 'I 'I 'r HHEHBEHLVS ff Zu? awww J: INSUQANCE AGENCY LUESTS jf B. F. West B. E. West 1' - GJ P O 'I Karcher Hotel Building lr JP 407 Washington St., Waukegan Edison Court , 1127 W. Washington St. Phone Mai. 431 Wu WAUKEGAN, ILL. 11 - 'r I 'r 'r 1, All Lines of Insurance YOUR NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE r 0 'r I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ARTIISTIICC CLEANERS REF RIGERATED FUR STORAGE 1509 Washington Street Waukegan. Ill. TOYS COSMETICS GLASSWABE Gm WA S H I N G TO N DRY GOODS No'r1oNs LINGERIE PAPER GOODS 5c - IOc - 25c to 51.00 HOUSE FURN- CANDIES SUPPLIES 1415 Washington Street 1001 DIFFERENT ITEMS 193 7: F Il 1l l 1, 1 3 1 W ': 1, LARSEN ELORISTS Jewelry llwalrlmas 1 , . . . l 'v and Ol-lglnalll-Y l' 1342 Glen Flora Avenue .1 HENDE UN S 1' l 1 RS 9 ' 1, ll 4, lp Jewelry Store l 'wx' ,., ,,: 9 So. Genesee St. ll tl 1, 1 ,1, Il Glen Flora Pharmacy I li l o. DeVlLBlSS, R. Ph. lr lr n - 1 1 1, If its a Henderson ll l, 820 Glen Flora Ave. Waukegan, Ill. Diamond it is perfect : 1' ll ' Phone Maiestic 2420 l ll i L ERICKSONS DELICATESSEN M. I. Alotti. Owner 1818 Washington Street ,535 Waukegan. Ill. TRY KELLY FIRST KELLY HARDWARE CO. Remember, Boys and Girls, when you leave High School, your needs will be fowrrd at Kelly's. Majestic 133434 1-i 810 Glen Flora Avenue 194 R. R. Tinsley M. B. Tinsley Glenn Richardson Fay Snell R. R. Tinsley, slr. GRAND AVENUE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY COMPANY 1213 Grand' Avenue at the Electric LUMBER, MII. LWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone Majestic 16 Waukegan, Illinois In our book section today, tomorrow, or any day, you will find interesting books and interested readers. You have formed the habit ot coming here throughout your school years - we Wont you to continue through the years to come, PEARCE'S 4 North Genesee Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS For the finest in BAKERY GCICIDS SHOP AT THE Community Bake Shop 'k WE INVITE COMPARISON Phones Ont. 3410 32 N. Genesee Congratulations To The Class of 1948 Our Sincere Wish is . . . ior y AND TO THE ENTIRE FACULTY our Continued Success and Happiness Charles J. Sachs Furniture Co. 1109-1115 Washington Street Phone: Ontario 8180 2,716 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'A' of WAUKEGAN ESTABLISHED lasz Member of the F. D. I. Co. A GOOD. FRIENDLY PLACE TO TRADE WETZEL 8: TURNER CHEVROLET o BUICK ----A-A-A-:::0.-:::::: ------- 196 We GI QBII DEPARTMENT STQRE HEADQUARTERS F OR SPORTING GOODS VISIT OUR COMPLETE NEW Sporting Goods Department 126 N. Otto's Paint Gift Shop PICTURE FRAMING GIFTS - CARDS Genesee Mori estic 1729 DRUCE :Chi 23 N. Genesee St. - 612 North Ave. WAUKEGAN. ILL. 1700 Sheridan Rd. NORTH CHICAGO. ILL. EI Expert Prescription Service Sick Room and First Aid Supplies Cosmetics Candy-Cigvcrrs-Cigarettes Sodcr Fountain Service H. V. CLEVELAND, ANGELO DICELLO E. C. IANKS. H. SANDERS Proprietors HICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY O. DEPENDABLE SINCE IB97 Producers of High Grade Iron, Ni-Resist, Semi-Steel. Brass, Bronze, Aluminum and Alloy Castings. Machine Work, Plating, Porcelain Enameling. Restaurant, Cafeteria and Lunch Room Equipment, Electric Industrial Driers, Cast lron and Aluminum Welding Rods and Fluxes. NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Majestic 22 1215 Belvidere St. SACKMAN LUMBER 61 COAL CO. Coal - Coke - Lumber - Millwork Roofing. Building Material LEROY W. SACKMAN. President WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS F l - i l 1 I S I 1 I 1 1 COMPLIMENTS I NATIONAL PRESS Z 1617 Lakeside Ave. I NORTH CHICAGO. ILLINOIS r ---v- - ----- ------------ Pickus Const. Equip. Co. COMPLIMENTS ' OF General Contractors jr Service Station Equipment 'v J E F F E S O N Pick-Us to Serve-U 'l I C E C O. l l I 913 Grand Ave. Waukegan, Ill. Il ll lr lr 198