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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1949 volume:

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We are going to rniss it all- Our many friends, our good times- So-to help us rernemberf. . . ere id 07' ,v Qxll Y ia T N' , V a fx 63 N' . Q. r Q? Q ff il D ' , 7 1 Q aw ' ' rj 2 'J 1 75 ' ' Q. ' WL , , Q ,1 yi 41 I V W sf ' - Q 2155312 ' T '31 -, '-'if ,4'!f'vvf. ,- if 1 J .wee-fs. ff V3 hill! W ml' nab OVQ M Madera ffe'-will in we 1 -:W all . it s - . AX 5, 115- ' L J 1 Nlumm V - l X ' X X X X Y X I . Nw I - E H , K 3 fav 0 ,Wa QN O 0 gf if 5' 14 . X fx N95 L .wal QW? ,rf .EQQQR - VY n 1 x v :- 'WQQZZ 1 ,? d un- E is -' . 0 high? 5:55195 'Q-Q-f og? 4 ,Sh - fini? 73.1 5153 N ii 59' cl - k lj I 1, ,A I. If we .!4l'll'llfl,6l, ,W Ol Um Book Contains o INTRGDUCTION-pages , , , 1f13 Q ,,,,,,,,,, f 14,29 o CLASSESf , , , 30,83 o CLUBS , , , 84,111 Q FEATURES fffff 112,137 o ATHLETICSfR.O.T.C. 138,171 0 CALENDAR fffff 172,175 o ADVERTISEMENTS , , , , , 174f2OO -gr Aa H, . ,pg uf in , aim KRW ,sfo Qi I W E2 Y , my fs: ii 352: F2545 QQ jadnfd iuen Miefuf gjxlaredfiion Learning hy doing is accepted educational practice at W.T.H.S. Above: School printshop is center of activity as boys and girls explore a trade while producing a useful product. Science exemplifies action, discovery, progress. Upper right: Scene from Well' appointed high school physics laboratory Where tomorrovv's scientists are get' ting the feel of things. Creative learning is the emphasis in many area of high school work. Ar right: Scene from yearbook editorial staff shows art and layout work for 1949 Annual 'W' in progress. 5 mm 'TM fW , ' 'S , Z 3 , 1 L, Ek. R . gall? W , 6 ,fx H , .T. 4 4 7 lp, 4 E Z. AV.,,. . 44 4 . if S ' A 4 53 ' gag. 4 if N Egg: x im ww. f- M E1 r 1 Wi wi Maw , ' , it 5 X 4 44 f 1 , ww 4535 4,. H 3 ' 35 is 4 44 -::: -W 2 4 1 X W ,.. - 44 mn . A 4 4 4 45 A , 4 . .,c.44.4 4 4 A 4 A,,.. 'Viz . g A4' 5 .5: 4 T g S Afiifgyfhf if E 1 1'3 wwf ..., . . 3 A A QE A - Y X ' am ln ,.. I , ,, '4 .,:- :T ,V 45 , X3 ww f 4 ig 1 , Rig, :al Missa ' 1 K' M,? 'S'Ww ' I ummm ' ,ff A ' W A xxc'xVY K - 1 Q. My f in 'gi Y ' ' Above: Doris Leith, twicefcrowned Home- coming Queen, smiles as her classmates ap' plaud. .ilzoolffgr-0 ram ociaf pounclfi Ouf 9 Closely bound up with social responsibility is the lighter, more inviting area of activity which includes the mastery of play and the other social graces. Q 38 gg. w if R 3 ,Q 2 W 2 S 5 5 S 435 .gf A 22? A u Q 4 HQ K Q i 8 IE S5 5, H X Ea si E QL , Ez 'L 5 5. 5 .3 A E5 N15 QE 'gsgfg ' - Q W 5 W 2 it 4' fm ggszwf Q E ' . 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ITIZENS interested in the secondary education prob' lems of the community are invited to seek positions on the High School Board of Education. Representing business, professional, and other lay groups, the Board conf stitutes one of the most important civic organizations in the community. Members are elected by the citizens of the township and serve for three year terms. ln complif' ance with a resolution adopted by the Board in 1945, the membership has been gradually reduced from sixteen to ten members effective with the election of April this year. Retiring from the Board this year is Bernard M. Decker, who has served for eleven years, the last four years in the capacity of Board president. His active leadf ership has helped initiate many progressive policies for the modernization and improvement of the communities' secf ondary education program. fb 5 , xv' , Q .nm if .J ,, 1 Uening, gxfendion, ana! Summer CZCMJQJ OUR nights a week during the past several years the High School has been ablaze with lights as an average of more than 800 local citizens have availed themselves of the opportunities offered in this area of educaf tion. Under the supervision of George W. Osbun, Evening School Di' rector, more than forty courses are offered each semester. The offerings range from practical shop and laboratory courses to recreational activities. There are no entrance requirements except for those earning high school credit. Men and women of all ages are attracted by the varied offerings. The classes are designed to help persons make better use of leisure time, to improve themselves in skills which they may apply at home or on the job, and to earn credits which will enable them oo complet require' ments for a high school diploma. GEORGE W. OSBUN I Director, Adult Classes ORE than 1200 students have completed their first year of college work at the University of Illinois Extension Center since its establishment at W.T.H.S. three years ago. While the center has at' tracted students from the surrounding communities, about threeffourths of those enrolled have been W.T.H.S. graduates. The local center is being discontinued with the completion of the 1949 spring semester in accordance with a recent ruling by the University. According to Miss Ruby Holden, Dean, the Waukegan center has been of great service to the community. It has been a means of starting many young people on a college career. By providing college facilities to local students while they live at home it has helped instill courage and ambition in many who would otherwise never have attempted advanced educational training. C. E. MELTON Director, Summer School INCE the summer of 1945 the High School has provided an eight Week summer school course. Students from other high schools in the county as Well as Waukegan have taken advantage of this opportunity to spend a part of the summer vacation in profitable study. C. E. Melton is the director. Any subject offered during the regular school year is offered during the summer, if there is sufficient demand. Each student may take from one to three subjectsg he receives one semester's credit for each subject carried successfully. Tuition is 3510 per subject. While many students enroll in summer school to make up Work in which they have failed, at least half of those enrolled to date have taken subjects which they were unable to take during the regular term and have earned credits beyond those required for graduation. 18 rincqaa if OMCQ ,96 Source Comme MUCH of the action in evidence about the high School is quietly dif rected from the oflice of C. E. Prichard, veteran principal. Hundreds of students who have graduated from W.T.H.S. in the past quarter cen' tury have availed themselves of his friendly counsel. In matters of the choice of a college, obtaining the necessary transcripts and recommend' ations, and in solving the personal problems of successful progress in high school and later in college, students have learned to seek the advice of Principal C. E. Prichard. In picture above: Mr. Prichard explains records to Theresa Wagner and Dick Clarke. 19 ig Lldllkg Row 1, left to right: Ruth Allen, Latin, Wilbur N. Allen, Physical, Ed. Directory Glenn Anderberg, Math, Senior Counselorg Howard Annis, Industrial, Walter Barczewski, Math Department Head, N. E. Bardonner, Industrial. Row 2: Wilma Bartimus, Science, Reyno Bixler, Com' mercial Dep't Head, Laurence Brainard, Chemistry, Richard Brett, Speech, Intramural Sports, Ralph Brown, Physical Ed, Eleanore Buck, Spanish, French. Row 3: Paul Burke, Child Guidance Bureau, Herbert Caine, Social Studies, Ella Clark, Home Economicsg Paul Clymer, Math, E. H. Cole, Commercial, Marian Coy, Spanish. Row 4: Elizabeth Craine, Englishg Capt. John Cramer, Assistant P.M.S.Es3T.g Helen Cunningham, English, Cur' riculumg Bess Dady, Math, Bonita Damman, librariang Theodore Damos, Physical Education, Baseball Coach. Row 5: June DeBano, German, Stephen Drew, Physical Ed., Track Coachg Henry Eads, Social Studiesg David Fields, Social Studies, Iean Fortier, Social Studies, Lu C. Gayton, Latin. CLCU, Row 1, left to right: Sgt. William Gench, R.O.T.C.g William Gifhn, Industrial, Leslie Gilkey, Vocal Music, Mary Ann Glidden, Speech, Marie Gorman, Ass't Librarian, Florence Grady, Math. Row 2: Otto Graham, Music Dep't Head, Band, Myrtle Greenleaf, Mathg Al G. Groche, Science Dep't Headg Rosemary Haddock, English, Kathleen Heaton, Sight- savingg Julien Hills, English, On Leave. Row 3: Ruby Holden, U. of I. Extensiong Goleta Hunt, Commercial, Roy C. Hurd, Social Studies Dep't Headg Hazel Hurlhutt, English, Howard Jackson, Industrial, A. W. James, Science. Row 4: Vera Ierg, Attendance, Commercial, C. A. Iickling, Commercialg Marjorie Johnson, Dramaticsg Elsie Katterjohn, English, Curriculum, Victoria Larson, Math, Freshman Counselor, Mrs. Frances Lund, Art. Row 5: June Macabee, Physical Ed., Thomas Mann, Social Studies, Frosh Counselor, George McAfee, Social Studies, Mrs. Margaret McCormack, English, George McDill, Sophomore Counselor, Social Studies, Mrs. Ruby K. McLean, English Dep't Head. Clfdlikg Row 1, left to right: Charles Melton, Math, Attend- ance, Summer School Director, Edwin C. Meslow, Pub' lications, Visual Aids, Eleanor Mihan, English, Everett Misunas, Art, English, Eleanor Moore, Social Studies, Student Council, E. I. Neary, Industrial, Driver Train' ing. Row 2: Robert Nickel, Social Studies, Eva Oke, Eng' lish, George Osbun, Math, Night School Director, julia Osling, English, Music, Margaret Perucca, Com' mercial, Evelyn Peterson, Physical Education. Row 3: Ogden Poole, Science, Donald Potter, English, Kathaleen Randolph, Physical Education, Charles Reid, Commercial, Coaching, George Reid, Industrial, Melba Reid Wixom, Speech. Row 4: Norman Rickard, Industrial, Swimming, Evelyn Rummel, Spanish Dep't Head, S. I. Sandven, Social Studies, Paul Schoenoff, Industrial, Publications, Mrs. Mae Schwaninger, Physical Education, Irene Sexton, Commercial. Row 5: Sgt. Claude Shelton, R.O.T.C., Mrs. Norman J. Sibley, Junior Counselor, Home Economics, Leo Singer, Science, Football, Mrs. Delma Damos, Physical Education, MfSgt. W. F. Souza, R.O.T.C., Hildul' Steinert, Science, Died April 28, 1949. Clfclflkg Row 1, left to right: Louise Sternberg, Social Studies Leona Stoevener, Home Economics, Petronilla Stoevf ener, Home Economics, Ira Stopford, Industrial, Mrs Evelyn Taylor, Commercial, Capt. Lee Taylor, P.M.S and T. Row 2: Mrs. Harriet Terry, English, Warren Thomas, Physical Education, Mabel Thompson, Commercial Maurice Thompson, Industrial, Milton Thompson Math, Ellen Tidy, English. 23 Row 3: Stanley Tomkovick, English, Golf, Junior Counselor, Mrs. Jean Torrance, English, Orlin D. Trapp, Industrial and Visual Aids Director, Laura Trevennen, English, Mrs. Louise Tyler, Testing, Cur' riculum, Lester Vickers, Industrial. Row 4: Mrs. Ruth Waldeck, Commercial, George Waldorf, Science, Activities Manager, Francis Weiss, English, French, Veairnell White, Placement Director, Jessie Whyte, Social Studies, Senior Counselor, John Wright, Mathematics. Row 5: Avis Youngberg, Dramatics. anc! .gioecia 5 erica , ,i1leaAA Top row, left to right: BERNICE BARTH, Cafeteria Managerg MRs. MARIE BEATTY, Secref tary to the Superintendentg MRS. CATHERINE COUTURIER, Board Office Secretaryg NBL' SON DUNCAN, Superintendent of Buildings and Groundsg MARY GINN, Bookkeeper. Middle vow: RUTH PACTALLY, Switchboard Operatorg CAROL ROBBINS, Activities Office Secretaryg MARIE SAUTER, Attendance Clerkg CARRIE SCHNEIDER, Secretary to the Principalg PRIS' CILLA SCHROEDER, School Nurse. Bottom vow: MARION SMALES, Office Secretaryg MRS. LOTTIE TURNER, Bookroom Clerkg DR. ERIC WEIS, School Physician. No picture here for MRS. ANNA MILLIREN, Industrial Office Secretary. number of persons around the high school who do not have teach' ing duties are very necessary to insure the proper functioning of the school program. Included here are the clerks, secretaries, and others who have special duties in the areas of health, maintenance, and cafeteria. . 24 MAINTENANCE STAFF. Row 1. left to right: Delmer Jordan, Ambrose Walt, Lee Cox, Hans Hanson, Bill Eustace, Charles Parrino. Row 2: Minnie Sneesby, Robert Huffman, Charles Sullif van, Ed Wballenwein, Peter Flanient, I-osephine Wagner. Row 3: Williain Rytkonen, Alvin Bas' sett, Nelson Duncan, Supt. of buildings and grounds, Tony Debevic, Anna Volmary, john Can' kar, Alvey HuHman, George Fry. Those not in picture are: Carl Reeder, Harry Plier, Mike Tiskus, Ernest Gluesing, Ned Hall, Robert Learrnont. wo laecia .gbruice gum UPERVISED by Mr. Nelson Duncan the maintenance staff has the responsibility of keeping the school's physical plant in smooth operation throughout the year. Under the supervision of Miss Bernice Barth the school cafeteria is a friendly and sociable place to eat. With the help of the fifteen cofworkers, the cafeteria staff has provided the best of food to serve students and teachers. CAFETERIA STAFF. At first table, reading around, left to right: Mrs. Myrtle Rahling, Mrs. Lois Ruckebeil, Mrs. Karin Olson, Mrs. Mattie Edwards, Mrs. Mary Clsen, Miss Ella Sandholm, Mrs. Alma Van Parys, Mrs. Ethel Malloy, Mrs. Alma Neva, Mrs. Nora Scott. Second table, left to right, standing: Miss Bernice Barth, Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Clara Gustafson, Alice Carney, Mrs. Josephine Brunke, Mrs. Agnes Bufano, Mrs. Alice Germer. .fdrfd igrouiale .fdcfion ere Top center: Learning by doing in an Art class is this group of boys and girls directed by Everett Misunas, shown at extreme left. Barbara Paldini, at easel, is demonstrating the fundamentals of sketching. Her interested audience, read' ing around from lft to right, are: Dennis Shauer, Meredith Borkenhagen, Norma Gendry, Tessie Kumpf, Lorraine Schriner and Arlene Ankeley. Lower left: Charles Riipi is shown using a modern drafting machine in M. Li. Thompson's advanced Drafting class. Drawing is one of the prerequisites to the successful mastery of the varied offerings in the high school's busy Industrial Arts department. At right below: Operating the public address system in the gym is one of the many responsibilities assumed by the AudiofVisual club. In the picture are, left to right: Orlin D. Trapp, Visual Aids and Industrial department director, Bruce Tabbert, Bernard Tabbert, and Richard Martens. 5 ' ggi' U ,M 1- 2 xlokring cience, omm erce Top center: The science laboratory is always the center of action and activity as young Americans explore, experiment, and probe into the secrets of science. Mr. Brainard, instructor, right center, is about to set up an experiment. At his left are Bill Moore and Ken Martinsen. Other students are left to right- Wm Cor' bett, center, Arne Mayala, Darlene Dux, Dick Vojtko: Steve Scholly and. Dick Koschalk. Lower left: Girls End Home Economics courses among the most practical offered in high school. ln the background is pictured Nancy Kaspar consulting with Mr. Norman Sibley, instructor, Pat Brown and Theresa Schiller are checking a pat' tern. Girls in the foreground are: Lucille Urban, center, Barbara Goodman, Florine Postell, Gertrude Dunn, and Marlene Bowers. Lower fight: Specialized Commercial courses prepare boys and girls for success' ful entry into many occupations in this field upon graduation. Shown operating modern duplication machines in foreground are, at left, Tessie Bulcantis, at right, Irene Tonigan. At typewriters, left to right and reading back, are Joan DeVolk, joan Buffum, Kenneth Quint, Harriet Redding using dictaphone, Nancy Reaume, and Rose Aidekonis. 27 Wad fering 7!M0flter glnghfilt Top left: Translating for the benefit of their classmates in Miss Ruth Allen's Latin class are Charlette Peterson and Richard Pucin in front of room. Others in the picture are, left to right: Stanley Ackerman, john Adams, Joseph Diaguila, Anthoney Ello, Roger Ankley, and Patricia Lefller. 'Top right: Members of the curriculum research committee and their clerical assistants are pictured at work in the English Library. Miss Elsie Katterjohn is in the foreground. Others reading around the table from left to right, are, Edna Faye Bowers, secretary, Miss Ruth Cunningham, Mary Alice Atkinson, student assistant, Mrs. Ruby Kirk McLean, English Department Headg and Shirley Pasek, student. ln the background at the filing case is Ann Verenski. Lower left: A scientilic approach to the problem of speech difhculties is made in the high school speech correction department. Miss Mary Ann Glidden, speech correction specialist, is shown coaching a student while his voice is being recorded on a modern tape recorder for playfback and analysis. Lowev right: Students in Mrs. Melba Wixom's speech workshop are rehearsing a radio script which will later be broadcast over the local EM station. Herbert Vikre is at the microphone. Others in the picture are, left to right: Jack Wil- liams, Ethel Eber, Marlene Gregory, Mary Jane Bock, and Dick Oglesby. 0 o ana! ' U 1 left: Waukegan High School's mathematics courses' are .specially planned PPC to meet the needs of students of varying abilities and with different plans for future schooling and occupations. Explaining a problem in Mr. Barczewskfs class A l f ' ht: in college algebra, below, is Ioan Jones. Others in the picture are, e t to rig Glen Borregard, Dick Oglesby, Norm Gilbert, Fred Buck, Bill Ferry, and Mr. Barczewski ,Math Department head. Lower left: Dick Clarke is shown at the blackboard in Mr. Sandven's economics class explaining a bar graphy study. His interested audience include, left to right: Kenneth Dahl, George Holland, Pat Jones, Carol Crawford, and S. l. Sandven. A ' hr b low: Girls' physical education clases include a wide variety of activi' t ng e ties. Among the popular outdoor sports with which girls become acquainted are: ' b l K thl field hockey, tennis, golf, soccer, and archery. In the picture eow a een Kula is demonstrating the proper stance and form in archery. 5'wsA uf, s YL W if fx, ff ik V 1155552252 W Q .1,: 5, 'W x M56 K 53 1 ya a- QSM WM' 1 V5 7 fem K we I 2 x X 'uf , ,gy At Left, 4A CLASS OFFICERS Robert Schumaker, vicefpresi dent: Joan Edith Jones, secre taryg james W. Booth, treasurer Richard E. Oglesby, president. At Left, HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES: Row 1: Joan Jones, Charmion Randolph, Pa' tricia Bradbury, Nancy Jacobson, Dolores, O'Black, and Susie Roos. Row 2: Iacqueline Cor' ser, Arnie Mayala, Carol Koeh' lcr, Katherine Junnila, and Earl W. Ferry. Row 3: Rudolph Mackey, Richard Oglesby, Fredf rick Buck, and Richard Anthony. ! ' l l 0lfLl0 OLU5 OM! THE Ianuary Class of 1949, with the generous help from its spon' sors, Miss Bess Dady, Mr. George McAfee, and Mr. Herbert Caine, marched down the aisle to finish their four unforgetable years. With fifteen honor stu-dents and Valedictorian Charmine Randolph, and Salutatorian Katherine Junnila, the 4A's graduated with honors. As graduation time grow near committees were appointed to start Work on graduation exercises. First there was given a class play called Brief Music an all girl cast held in the Sr. Assembly. 32 'Top Picture, MIDfYEAR GRADUATION COMMITTEE, in front, left to right: Fred Buck, Richard Clark. Row 1: Nancy Iacobsen, Rudy Mackey, Susan Roos, Arne Mayala, Carol Koehler, Robert Schumaker, Jean Baillie, Dick Oglesby. At Left Above, 4A CLASS COUNCIL, left to right: Robert Schuniaker, Charmion Randolph, james Booth, and Carol Koehler. At Right Above, GRADUATION SPEAKERS, left to right: Charmion Randolph, Valedictoriang Richard Oglesby, class president, and Katherine Iunnila, Salutatorian. Cjddii Wglif, grcwluafion, arewe LASS night was next presented and was a hilarious affair en' joyed by the parents and their families of the class. Awards were given along with the presentation of the class gift, a large bronze plaque inscribed with the school name to be put over the Washington street entrance of the north building. On january 23, the baccalaureate sermon was given by Dean Littleford. Then on Ianuary 27, the nintyfnine members received their diplomas and congratulations as a tribute to another class leavf mg W.T.H.s. 33 anuary, 19 9 RICHARD V. ANTHONY, Dick : A Cap' pella Choir, Bass Clef Club, Camera Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross. Military, Nat'l Honor Society. JEAN CAROL BAILLIE: Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Plays, Spanish Club, YfTeens. IRENE RUTH BARANOVIC, Bowman: French Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Graphic Arts Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Future Distributors of America. CORRINE BELL, Co1ky : Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Plays, Spanish Club. HELEN EVELYN BILS: A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, YfTeens, Cosmo Club. STEPHEN HENRY BILS Jr., Steven: A Cappella Choir, Bass Clef Club, Glee Club, Military, Student W World, History Club Show. HENRY A. BIRTIC, Hank : Hall Monitors, History Club, Military, Spanish Club, Student W World, Bowling, Drill Platoon. JIM BOOTH, Bucko : Annual Staff, Basketball. Biology Club, Class Oihcers, Class Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Military, Slide Rule Club, Latin Club. GLENN BORREGARD, Bogey : Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, History Club, Military, Radio Club, Slide Rule Club, Wrestling. PATRICIA BRADBURY, Pat : History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society, Plays, Span' ish Club, Tumbling, Girls' Golf, Transferred from Ferry Hall in 1947. ELAINE LOUISE BRANNON, Stinky : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers Club, Stu' dent W World, Transferred from Holy Child in 1946. FREDRIC WALSH BUCK, Fritz : Cla? Officers, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule C u . ROBERT A. BURKETT, BfB',: Basketball, Hall Monitors, Military. MARY ANN CAPAS, 'Meme : Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Cosmo Club. KENT EDWARD CHAPMAN, Gabby : Band, History Club, Orchestra, Radio Club, Spanish Club. RICHARD LEWIS CLARKE, Dick : Annual Staff, History Club, Spanish Club. JACQUE- LINE CORSER, Jackie : G.A.A., Girls' League, German Club, Glee Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society, Peppers Club, Y- Teens, Chorus. JEANNE ELLEN CURTO, Hollywood : Annual Stall, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, History Club Shows, Pos' ter Club, Class Play. RICHARD M. DELAPENA, 'lDick : Football Military, Club. JOAN RUTH DEVOLK, Jode : A Cappella Choir, Biology, Hall Monif tors, Plays, Spanish Club. JOHN ALBERT DEVOLK, Dutch,': Basketball, Biology, Foot' ball, Hall Monitors, Life Saving, Military, Stu' dent Council. anuary, I9 9 JUNE DOROTHY DEVOLK, Iuney : Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club. LOY- OLLA DOROTHY DIETMEYER, Loy : Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Span- ish Club, YfTeens. DARLENE MARIE DUX: Biology, Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Hall lvlonitors, Life Saving, History Club Shows, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Tumbling Club. DOROTHY E. ELEY, Dot : BiologY, Hall Monitors, History Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club, 500 Mile Hikers. NADINE EVANS: Dramatics Club, History Club, Peppers Club, Plays, Stu' dent World. EARL WILLIAM FERRY, Ir., Bill : Band, Basketball, Football, History Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Plays, W Club. MARILYN LOUISE FIEDLER, Ly'rm : Class Oflicers, Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers Club, Plays. BARBARA ANN FLANDERS, Barb : Girls' League, History Club, Peppers Club, Plays. EDWARD GOLD' STEIN, Goldie : A Cappella Choir, Bass Clef Club, Camera Club, Military, Plays, Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club, Nat'l Thesp. Soc., History Club Shows, WKRS Radio Broadcasts. FRED B. GRAVES, Fritz : Wrestling, Milif tary, Hall Monitors, History Club. EARL INE GREGORY, Willie : Camera Club. ROS' COE SIMMONS HARRELL: A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Biology, Football, Military, Track. DONALD LEE HARTMANN, Donn: Rifle Club, Radio Club, Hall Monitors. ALICE A. HELLMAN: Girls' League, Ir. Red Cross, Span- Girls' League, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club. EDWIN LOUIS HINER, Eddie : Bass Clef Club, Hall Monitors, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Radio Club. KENNETH LYMAN HOLDEN, Shov'ty : Annual Staff, Basketball, Class Ofiif cers, Class Council, Football, Hall Monitors, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Rifle Club. GEORGE WILLIAM HOLLAND: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf Team, Military, Swimming Squad, Track, W Club. DOLORES MARION HORNING, Dee : Bas' ketball, Girls' League, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, History Club Shows. JOAN MARILYN HROVATIN: Girls' League, Hall Monitors, Peppers Club, Poster Club, Spanish Club. MAXINE HUGHES, Macky : Dolphin Club, G.A.A., German Club, Glee Club, Life Saving. anucuy, I9 9 NANCY JEAN JACOBSON: Annual Staff, Dolphin Club, G.A.A., German Club, Glee Club, Life Saving, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club. JOAN EDITH JONES: Class Ofhcers, Class Council, History Club, Military, Nat'l Hon' or Society, History Club Shows, Rifle Club, Span' ish Club. KATHERINE L. JUNNILA, Katie,': Girls' League, History Club, Nat'l Honor So' ciety, Peppers Club, Salutatorian, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Y'Teens, Memorial Scholar' ship Fund Committee. DONALD WILLARD KEEFE, Donn: Biology, Military. JEAN LOUISE KENYON, 'KJeanie,': Basketball, Biology, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, His' tory Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Peppers Club, Plays, Student Council, Y'Teens, Social Committee. CAROL DIANE KOEHLER: An' nual Staff, Class Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society, Pep' pers Club, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Y' Teens, Social Committee, Memorial Scholarship Show, 500 Mile Hikers. STANLEY F. KUNDROT, 'iCoo'ny : Biology, Military, Track. JOSEPH RAYMOND LEN' TINE, Machine Gunn: Dramatics Club, Hall Monitors, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Military. RUDOLPH M. MACKEY, Rudy',: Basketball, Golf Team, History Club, Military, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club. ALBERT L. MASOTAS, Muslim: Baseball, Bas' ketball, Military, Rifle Club, Basketball Usher. ARNE H. MAYALA, Mamalan: Basketball, Class Officers, History Club, Military, Nat'l Hon' or Society, Spanish Club, Transferred from Ber' keley High, California in 1947. CHARLES LE' ROY MILLER, Chuck',: A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Military. WILLIAM HOWARD MOORE, BilV': Base' ball, Basketball, Football, French Club, History Club, Student NW World, Track, W Club. KENNETH MORTENSEN, 'lMo'ft : Baseball, Basketball, Military, W Club. JOHN MOR' TON, Martyn: Annual Staff, Band, Biology, Camera Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ra' dio Club, Office Messenger. CHARLES MULVANEY, Chuck : Hall Moni' tors, Military, Student W World, Swimming Squad. HELEN EILEEN NORDBERG, Frenchie,': Girls' League, Golf, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Plays, Rifle Club. DO' LORES O'BLACK, Dolly : Nat'l Honor So' ciety. ALICE LOUISE OIDELL, Diggevn: Annual Staff, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Pep' pers Club, Plays. RICHARD EDWARD OGLESBY, Ugly : Basketball, Class Officers, Golf Team, History Club, Military, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club. EVE' LYN LORRAINE PRASKI, Ewen: Spanish Club. anucwg, 79 9 CHARMION FAY RANDOLPH, Randy : Class Council, Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Life Saving, Nat'l Honor Society, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Valedictorian. KENNETH REINBACH, Riclq : Baseball, Bas- ketball, Class Oilicer, Football, W Club. CHARLES P. RIIPI, llCl1UClQ,lI Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Squad, W Club. HELEN SUSAN ROOS, Susie : A Cappella Choir, Class Council, Girls' League, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Classical League, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Nat'l Honor Society, Peppers Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Treble Clef Club, Y'Teens, History Club Shows, Girls' Rifle Team. ROBERT ALLEN SCHESKE, Scl1esk'l: Baseball, Military. JEAN KATH- LEEN SCHUMAKER, jeanniev: Peppers Club. BOB SCHUMAKER, Sheen: A Cappella Choir, Class Olhcers, Class Council, Football, Military, Student Council, Track, W Club. GERALD LEROY SHAVER, jer'ry',: Biology, Football, Hall Monitors, Military, Slide Rule Club. RON' ALD PAUL SHORT, Sl1o'rtie : Football, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club. ESTELLE ELYSE SINGER, Sp0onyU: Biology, Dramatics Club, G,A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Plays, Poster Club, Spanish Club, YfTeens. IOLA JEAN SORN, 'I'ola : G.A.A., History Club, Peppers Club, Spanish Club. DOLORES JEAN STUCKER, Dode : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Y' Teens, Cosmo Club. IUDITH MARIE SUNDSTROM, Hjudyn: G.A.A., Ir. Red Cross, Plays, BERNARD FRANCIS TABBERT, Budl': History Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club, Future Distributors of America Club, Cosmo Club, Audio Visual Dept. and Club. IOHN I. THEABOLD, jack : Bass Clef Club, Hall Monitors, Military, Track. IRENE M. TONIGAN, Reanie : A Cappella Choir, History Club. IACK E. WILLIAMS. Willie : German Club, History Club, Peppers Club, Slide Rule Club. 37 cwgedf .glnior aim eceiUe5 ilaamad At left, CLASS OFFICERS: Doris Leith, vicefpresiclentg Jim Evoy, treasurer, Ioan Sullivan, secretaryg and seated, Jerry Warren, presi' dent. At left, 4B CLASS COUNf CII.: Row 1, left to right: Doris Leith, Carol Crawford, Barbara Bairstow, Ethel Eber, Gloria Gabrielsen, Irene Huk- kala. Row 2: Jerry Warren, Eugene Brofka, Dick Sedar, Bruce Morrison, Dick Metzer, Row 3: Phil Quedenfeld, Iim VanHeirseele, Ioan Ellen jones, Chuck Sawyer. ITH 453 members the june class of 1949 is the largest class to graduf ate in the history of Waukegan Township High School. During their four years the class gave successful Frosh and Soph parties, under the lead' ership of Mr. Neary, and sponsored by Mr. Thompson, several afterfgame dances. In their junior year the Prom was the greatest event. Rhapsody In Blue , was the theme and the gym appeared as a proverbial wonderland to the many dancers. Barbara Bairstow, general chairman, and her com' mittee worked diligently to make the Prom a success. 38 any une graclb On .JL1lon0lf ociefg I -,. , 'Top Picture: Three popular members of the June class are shown with their proud Dad's during the tea following the Honor Society initiation. Left to right, they are: E. J. Cole and daughter Dorothyg Forbes Leith and Dorisg Jane Taylor and Donald Taylor. Lower Picture, June 1949 class members initiated into Honor Society in January: Row 1: Marjorie Thompson, Marianne Harris, Joan Sullivan, Elizabeth Butkus, Elizabeth Hatton, Joan Thompson, Geraldine Brown. Row 2: Orlin Trapp Jr., Janine Decker, Norma Hansen, Jane Taylor, Jacqueline Snyder, Stephen Scholly, Betty Lou Hendrick' son, Frances Petrovic, Dianne Hatfield, Richard Beatty. Row 3: Therese Bukantis, Doris Leith, Harriet Redding, Dorothy Cole, Jay Johnson, Virginia Kirby, C. R. Kanne- wurf, Marcia Sick, William Baddaker. OT only in social events was this class activeg studies also took a great deal of their time. Margie Thompson and Jacqueline Snyder were named Valedictorian and Salutatorian respectively. In the last year of their high school life, the seniors gave a class play on May 6 and 7, under the direction of Miss Avis Youngberg. After the longfawaited graduation, the graduates laid aside their newly acquired diplomas and put an official end to high school careers by attending the gala Grad Hop. 39 une aaa, 7 94 9 HAROLD ROBERT ADAMS, Babu: Student W World, Cosmo Club, Distributive Educa' tion Club. JACK A. ADAMS: A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Basketball, Bass Clef Club, Class Council, German Club, Military, Student Coun- cil, Track, W Club. ROSE B. AIDIKONIS, Rosie : Hall Monitors. BARBARA AMUNDSEN, Amo'l. GLORIA JEAN ANDERSON, Peacl'ies,': Adelphian Y' Teens, G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross. GEORGE FRED' ERICK ANKLEY, Jr., Bones : Band, Baseball, Basketball, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Military, Track, W Club. VIRGINIA JOYCE ANO, Gi1my : Annual Staif, Cheerleaders, Class Oflicer, G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club, 500 Mile Hikers. ELEAN' ORE HELEN APPELT, 'KApple : German Club, Hall Monitors. RAY ARK, ArlQiel': Baseball, Basketball, W Club. MARY ANN ARTAC, Artie : Cheerleaders, Girls' League, Glee Club, History Club, Spanish Club, Honorary Cadets. JOYCE WINONA AYERS, Snijj'les : A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, History Club, Peppers Club, Y'Teens. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BAD' DAKER, Bill : Class Officer, Military, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, XV Club. BARBARA JANE BAIRSTOW, Barb : Class Council, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Dolphin Club, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers Club, Span' ish Club, Student Council, Y'Teens, RITA ROSE BAJOREK, Baj : G.A.A., History Club. VARSENIG BAKAIAN, 'LVars 5 Hall Moni' tors, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Poster Club, Cosmo Club. BETTY LOU BAKER: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Span' ish Club. ILA MAE BAKER: History Club, Peppers Club. GEORGE CHARLES BAL' BACH, Ballsn: Swimming Squad. Transferred from Butler Sr. High School, l947. JIMMY ALAN BARNETT: Band, Football, Hall Monitors, History Club, Wrestling. CAROL LOUISE BAUER: Girls' League, History Club, Peppers Club, Spanish Club, Student W World, Y'Teens, Jr. Red Cross. RICHARD ALLAN BEATTY, K'Diclq : Dramatics Club, Golf Team, Hall Monitors, Jr. Classical League, Military, Nat'l Honor Society, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, N:1t'l Thespians. une arid, I9 9 JEANNE BEESON, Jea-nien: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club. DONALD C. BEHNKE, Binks , GERALD FRANKLIN BEIMFOHR, 'Ter'ry : Debate Team, German Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Spanish Club. VIVIAN ROE BELCHER, Baby ROZUI Adel' phian YfTeens, HifY, Spanish Club. BEVERLY JUNE BELLMAN, Bunny : A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Cosmo Club. BETTY ANN BELZER, Bettyy': G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Cosmo Club. DONNA RAE BORG: Spanish Club, Future Distributors of America. MEREDITH JANE BORKENHAGEN, Me'rt : A Cappella Choir, 500 Mile Hikers, Girls' League, YfTeens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, History Club Shows, Poster Club, Spanish Club, Treble Clef Club. XVILLIAM LOUIS BOTSIOS, Bill : Baseball, Basketball. MARLENE BOWER, Maru: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club. LEONARD C. BRITf TON, Berwyn: Baseball, Basketball, Football, History Club, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, W Club, Military. EUGENE BROFKA, Zrme : Camera Club, Class Council, German Club, Hall Monif tors, Jr. Red Cross, Cosmo Club. CAROL MAE BROWN, Bvownie : Girls' League, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Poster Club. GERALDINE BROWN, Jeri : Nat'l Honor Society. GLENOLA EL' LEN BROWN, Glen'nie,': Spanish Club, His' tory Club. PAT BROWN, Blackie : Football, Military, MW Club. RICHARD BROWN, Dic1q : Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Slide Rule Club. JOAN BUFFUM, K'Pat : G,A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club. THERESE BARBARA BUKANTIS, 'T'eSS I G,A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Nat'l Hon' or Society. JERRY BURKHART, Bu1k : Bas' ketball, Football, Military, Swimming Squad, Track, Vv ' Club. MARY JEAN BURRIS, Bugs : Peppers' Club. une Cfaaa, 19 9 JIM BUTCHER, Bu.tch : Hall Monitors, His- tory Club, Military. ELIZABETH HELEN BUTKUS, Betts : Hall Monitors, History Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Spanish Club. YVONNE LENORE BUTLER, Von-nie : Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Life Sav- ing, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. JAMES A. CAMERON, Shorty : Basketball, Football, Military, Tennis, Wrestling. DONNA ANNE CAREL, Dac : Class Council, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, German Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Sav- ing, Peppers' Club. HAROLD CARLSON, Red : Military. EMMA LOU CARRISON, Radu: Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Tennis, Future Distributors of America. AILEEN CHESKO: Hall Monitors. KAY JOAN CHRIS- TENSEN, Toni : Class Council, Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Life Saving, Ivlilitary, Student Council. JOYCE ANN CHRISTIANSEN, Joy : G.A.- A., Spanish Club, Cosmo Club, Future Distribu- tors of America, Transferred from Fayetteville High School in 1945. GEORGE WILLIAM COFFOS, Cokey : Football. DOROTHY COLE, Elme'r : G.A.A., Girls' League, German Club, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society, Pep- pers' Club, Treble Clef Club, Y-Teens, History Club Shows. RICHARD MICHEAL COOK, Cookie : Bi- ology, Hall Monitors, Military, Cosmo Club, Jr. History Club. WILLIAM CORBETT, Bill : Camera Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Mili- tary, Spanish Club. JACK COYLE, Jake,': Baseball, Basketball, History Club, Military, Spanish Club. CAROL CRAWFORD: Class Council, Dra- matics Club, French Club, Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Peppers' Club, Y-Teens. HAROLD LA VERN CRIBB, Pu'nke : Band, Camera Club, History Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Classical League, Orchestra, Plays, Poster Club, Swimming Squad, Tennis, W Club. DOROTHY CROSBY, Don: G.A.A. BARBARA JEAN DAVIS, Bobhie : Dramatics Club, G.A.A., German Club, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club. CAROL DAV- ISON, Davey : G.A.A., History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Spanish Club. NANCY L. DAV- ISON, Na'nc : History Club, Peppers' Club. W CAM, 1949 MIKE DAYENIAN: Baseball, Military. STEVE DAYENIAN: Hall Monitors, Military. DAVID WILLIAM DEAN: Band, Baseball, Jr. Classical League, Bass Clef Club. FRANK A. DEBEVIC: A Cappella Choir, Foot' ball, Military, W Club, Swimming Squad. JANINE L. DECKER, Deck : Debate Team, G.A.A., German Club, History Club, Ir. Classi- cal League, Nat'l Honor Society. ALICE M. DEITZ: Class Council, Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. FRANK JOSEPH DELUCA: Hall Monitors, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Student W World. IO' ANN DEMPSKI, Ionian: G.A.A., Hall Moni' tors, Cosmo Club. ROBERT IOHN DERAM, Bohn: Radio Club, Biology Club, Baseball. WILLIAM R. DEVRIES, Bill : Band, Hall Monitors, HifY, Orchestra, Spanish Club. OLIVE DITTMER, 'l o'rchy : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Stu' dent World. LEE ROY EDWARD DIXf SON, Lee : Football, jr. Red Cross, Life Save ing, Military, Swimming Squad, W Club, Wrestling. RUTH DOLENCE, Ruthie Mae : Distributors Club. JOAN DONNELLY, joanie : Band, History Club, Orchestra. MICHAEL RUSSELL DONOHUE, Mouse : Hall Monitors. LORRAINE DRAHOS, Lorrie : History Club. AUDREY DRAPER, Aud : Band, Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, His' tory Club, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Peppers' Club, Radio Club. RITA MAY DUDICK, Mickey : History Club, Peppers' Club, Span' ish Club. MARGARET JOAN DUNCAN, Maggie : Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Life Saving. IOAN FRANCIS DZIEDZIC, Dietz : Camera Club, G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Girls' Riflery. ETHELMAE EBER, Class Council, Girls' League, Hall Monif tors, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Y' Teens, Radio Workshop. une arm, I9 9 JACQUELINE EDDY, Jackie : G.A.A., Girls' League, Jr. Classical League, Life Saving. WALf TER TURNER EDNVARDS, Edcly : Military. GEORGE RICHARD EICHELBERGER, Ike : Hall Monitors, History Club, HifY, Military, Plays, Rifle Club, Spanish Club. Transferrefl from Amundsen High School, 1946. ELIZABETH ELASARIAN, Liz : Hall Moni- tors, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club. BEVERLY ELY, Bev : Camera Club. BEVERLY EMERICK, Bev : G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Peppers' Club, Poster Club. KENNETH C. EMMERICH, Squi1t : Swim' ming Squad. BARBARA ALICE ENGLISH, Bobbie : French Club. CAROLYN MAE ENG' LISH, Ca1'oV': G.A.A., French Club, Life Sav' ing, Hall Monitors. BETTE GAYLE EVANS, Betts : A Cappella Choir, Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Baton. DONALD JOSEPH EVINS, Donn: Band, Jr. Classical League. JAMES E. EVOY, Jim : Baseball, Basketball, Bass Cleff Club, Football, Military, W Club. JOHN FABRY, Jack : Biology Club, Football Military. LENORA B. FALOTICO, Lennie : S p a n i s h Club. RUTH ELAINE FAUL, Ruthie : History Club, Hilcers, Biology Club. BILL RAYMOND FERRY: Football, Military, Spanish Club. BARBARA JEAN FISCHER, Ba1b : Cheerleaders, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Pep' pers' Club Plays, Spanish Club, Nat'l Thesp. Soc. CAROLE DIANE FISCHER, Fish : Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. DAVID LEE FISCHER, ..'iSpider : Baseball, Basketball, Military, Student W World, UW Club. MARY ANN FLAMENT, Mickey : Dolphin Club, French Club, G.A.A., Life Say' ing, Peppers' Club. WALTER DE MOTTE FORSYTHE, Wally : Football, History Club, Military, Student Council. Pais Q ff 5 Y K 5 Z 2332 Q 2?N3ftSf3S'WV5f -'-' 525155 H wif, is ,ww -.i.. 2 E is I is :QE wi xii-ig RSE? if Yi, 5 s fi Q . we Q as if ,Y V- v I igtxgl is b if ii I ' + 4 i 1 ii gg W X1 1 . B t 2. une gum, I9 9 CHARLES RICHARD FREISE, uchucknf Basketball, Football, Military, Student Council, Tennis, W Club. DONALD EUGENE FRONKE, Donn: Baseball, Basketball, Hall Monitors, History Club, HifY, Military, Slide Rule Club, HW Club. HELEN FROST, Fvosty',: A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Glee Club, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Poster Club, Stu' dent W World. GLORIA JOAN GABRIELSEN, Glor : Cheer' leaders, Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir, Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Student NW World. MARY ELIZABETH GALBAVY, MitzH: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers'Club, G.A.A. Council. PHYLLIS ANNE GANTOR, Phyl : G.A.A., History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. LOUIS GARL, Louie : Football, Military, W Club. DORIS JEAN GERARDY, Deen: Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club. NORMAN S. GILBERT, KKNOTTHIII Band, Baseball, Golf Team, Hi'Y, Or' chestra. DOROTHY ELAINE GLASSMYER, Cali' fovnian: G.A.A., History Club, Life Saving, Transferred from Gramby High School in 1948. IOSEPH FRANKLIN GLOGOVSKY: Baseball, Golf Team, Ivlilitary. MARILYN FRANCES GLOGOVSKY, Butcl1U: G.A.A., History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Peppers' Council, 500 Mile Hikers. CARL WILLIAM GOETZINGER: Military, Intramural Bowling. RICHARD LA FON GRA' HAM, Dick : Band, Basketball, Football, Or' chestra, Tennis, W Club. ANTOINETTE GRANA, Nettie : Girls' League, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club, Cosmo Club. THOMAS DAVID GREEN, 'Tom',: Basket' ball, Football, Military, Track, W Club. MAR' LENE HELEN GREGORY: Dolphin Club, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., History Club, Life Saving, Military, Plays, Rifle Club. GENE' VIEVE PATRICIA GRYGO: G.A.A., History Club. HOWARD W. GUDMUNDSON, Howiey': Band, Hall Ivlonitors, Orchestra. FRED HAARBAUER, Cow Boy : Basketball, Bass Clef Club, Football, Military. ELAINE HALE: Camera Club, G.A.A., Peppers' Club, 500 Mile Hikers. une gfafid, 79 9 JOYCE ELAINE Hall: G.A.A., History Club, 500 Mile Hikers. JOAN HANSEN, Janie I G.A.A., NORMA HANSEN: Class Council, Girls' League, German Club, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Jr. Classical League. WAYNE STEPHAN HANSEN, Dude : Band, Bass Clef Club, Class Council, Football, Glee Club, Golf Team, Swimming Squad, W Club. ELAINE JOAN HANZEL, Lefty : G.f A.A., Hall Monitors, Peppers' Club, Student Council. FRANK HARRIS, Frankie',: Military. Transferred from Rosedale High School, 1947. MARIANNE HARRIS: G.A.A., Girls' League, German Club, History Club, Nat'l Honor Soci- ety, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors. JOANNE LOUISE HART, Jon: History Club Spanish Club. JANET AR- LENE HARTMANN: G.A.A., History Club. ROBERT JAMES HASKINS: Military, Slide Rule Club Peppers' Club. DIANNE ELIZA' BETH HATFIELD: Class Council. G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Jr. Classical League, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, YfTeens. ELIZABETH MAE HATTON, Betty : A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Hall Monitors,History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Society. GILBERT FORSYTHE HAWK, Gil : History Club, Hi-Y, Military. JOAN L. HAYDOCK, Jocmie : A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Treble Clef Club. DONALD EARNEST HAYES, I-Iazal : A Cappella Choir, Military. DOROTHY LORRAINE HEINO, Dottie : Biology Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club, Student W World. RICHARD CHARLES HEISER, Dick : Band, Basketball, Biology Club, Football, Ger' man Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Mili' tary, Peppers' Club, Orchestra, Rifle Club, Wrestling. WILLIAM HELBLING, Bill : Band, Biology Club, French Club, Hall Monif tors, History Club, Hi'Y, Radio Club. BETTY LOU HENDRICKSON: G.A.A., His' tory Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Peppers' Club. RICHARD JOHN HENDRICKSON, Dick : Camera Club, History Club, Military, Boxing. RITA THERESA HENDRIX, Reet : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Peppers' Club. une CZ-445, 1949 BARBARA ANN HENRY, Bm'bs : Drama' tics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Rifle Club, Girls' Drill Platoon. MARIORIE VIRGINIA HERAVER, Margie : History Club, MAR' VIN G. HERBERGER, Herbie',: Basketball, Military, Office Work. RAYMOND WILLIAM HERGOTT, Ski footur Bass Clef Club, Military, Drill Platoon. HOWARD C. HEYER, Howie : Band, Base' ball, Basketball, German Club, Orchestra. DOROTHY VIRGINIA HIRONIMUS, Donn: G.A.A., History Club, Ir. Classical League, Peppers' Club. MARILYN MAE HOFFMAN, Lywn : A Cap' pella Choir, Cheerleaders, Glee Club, History Club, Peppers' Club, YfTeens. JAMES RUS' SELL HOLM, jim : A Cappella'Choir, Bass Clef Club, Camera Club, Football, Military Plays, W Club. KENNETH HORCHER, Ke'fmy : Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Milif tary, YfTeens. DONALD HOUTE, Down: Football, Military. CAROLE RUTH HOWELLS: G.A.A., Ir. Classical League, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. JANET SUE HOWLE, Susie : G.A.A., Ir. Classical League, Peppers' Club, Cosmo Club. RONALD CLARENCE HUBER, Bonehead : Bass Clef Club, Military. EDWARD G. HUCK- ER, Ed : A Cappella Choir, Hall Monitors, History Club, Military, Rifle Club, Tennis, Drill P l a t o o ri. RICHARD JOHN HUDRICK, Dick : Baseball, Military. THEODORE BUSH HUDSON IR. Butch : Debate Team, Military, Radio Club, Slide Rule Club Tennis. ROBERT F.HUFF, Babu: Bio' logy, German Club, History Club, Military. IRENE MARIE HUKKALA, HulQ : Cheer- leaders, Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Peppers' Club. ALFREDA R. HUNT, Alu: G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Y-Teens, Ir. Red Cross. FLOYD ROY HUNT JR., Skeezix : Baseball, Football, Military, Plays, Cheer Leading, Pos- ter Club, Spanish Club, W Club, History Club Shows, Drill Platoon. ALVAH EUGENE HUTCHINSON, Hutcl1 : Baseball, Basketball, Military. une aaa, 19 9 ARTHUR M. ISAACSON, llqe : Hall Monif tors Military. BEVERLY H. JACKSON, 'iBev : Dolphin Club, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Plays, Rifle Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, G.A.A. Council, Nat'l Thesp. Soc. ROBERT JOSEPH JACOBS, Jal2e : Football, Track, Transferred from Crystal Lake High School in 1947. HERBERT JACOBSON: Hall Monitors, Milif tary. MARIAN MARGARET JELOVSEK. Mitz,': French Club ,G.A.A., G.A.A. Council, History Club, Peppers' Club, Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club. DENNIS ANTHONY JERMAf LOXVICZ, DermyH: Military. JAY MERRILL JOHNSON, Slim : Military, Nat'l Honor Society. MILDRED CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Millie'l: Girls' League, Hall Monif tors, History Club, Peppers' Club. ROBERT TERRY JOHNSON, M'r. Lo E Flatn: Golf Team. DORIS ELAINE JONES, Jonesy : A Cappe'f la Choir, G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club. JOAN ELLEN JONES, 'KJonesy'l: Class Counf cil, Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Student Counf eil. PATRICIA ANN JONES, K'P'attyU: Cheer' leaders, Class Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, YfTeens, History Club Shows. C. R. KANNEWURF, Ke1my,': J1. Classical League, Military, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Tennis, W Club. RUSSELL KAP' HEIM, Jug,': Military. DELBERT KAPTER, DeV': Annual Staff, Basketball, Football, Graf phic Arts Club, Military, Tennis, W Club Student XV World. MARY E. KARAS: Hall Monitors. FRANK ANDREW KASPER, Ozzie',: Baseball, Basket' ball, Military, Intramural Bowling. MARY ANN KAUCIC: G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, History Club, Spanish Club, Transferred from Holy Child High School in 1946. JOHN C. KELVER: Football, Military. TESSIE MARIE KEMPF, 'TerryU: Debate Team, French Club,Girls' League, Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross, Poster Club. RONALD EDWARD KEN' NEDY: Football, HifY, Spanish Club, Military. me CAM, 1949 HELEN ROSTROM KENYON, Lynn: Drama' tics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League,Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Nat'1 Thesp. SOC. CHARLES HAMPTON KERKORIAN, 'GaTo : Basketball, Class Officers, Football, NVrestling. SYLVIA KERSCHER, Sylv : An' nual Staff. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Life Saving, Peppers' Club. DON KINSEY: HifY, Radio Club. VIRGINIA ANN KIRBY, Ginny : Dramatics Club, Girls' League, Girls' League Council,History Club, Ir. Rer Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Plays, Nat'l Honor Society, Nat'l Thesp. Soc., Cosmo Club. MARION ARLINE KIESBO, Mimi : Class Council, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, His- tory Club, Spanish Club. DELORES J. KLEEBERG, Deen: Girls' League, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Plays, Student W World. MARY JANE KLEIN: Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club, Cosmo Club. LILLIAN LOR- RAINE KLEM, K'Lill : Hall Monitors, Distribuf tive Occupations Club. CHARLES EWERT KLINE, Rain: History Club, HifY, Military, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club. HARRIET KLINESMITH: Hall Monif tors. NORETTA ANN KNIPPLE, Ret : Girls' League, History Club. EILA lvl. KOKKINEN: G.A.A., History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. DUANE KOL- BRICK, 'KSpike : Basketball, Graphic Arts Club, Military. KENNETH W. KOLENC, 'KKK : Bass Cleif Club, Class Council, History Club, Ixiilitary, Plays, Radio Club, Slide Rule Club, Stuiljent Council, Track, Nat'l Thesp. Soc., Clu . Lawns LEO S. KONCAN, Military, GRACE KOPOf IAN: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Classical League, Ir. Red Cross, Poster Club. DAVID LOUIS KOSCHAK, Oave : Military, Hall Monitors, Rifle Team, Drill Platoon. RICHARD KOSCHALK, Dick : Basketball, Military, Plays. JEANNETTE SYLVIA KO' SIR: G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, His' tory Club, Peppers' Club. MARGARET GRACE KOSS: Biology Club, G.A.A., History Club, Ir. Classical League, Peppers' Club. une Cfadzi, I9 9 BERNARD E. KOVACH, Be'mie : A Cappel- la Choir, Graphic Arts Club, Military, Hall Monitors, Intramural Basketball. MARY A. KRISTAN: G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club. FRANCES A. KRPAN, Fran : Hall Monitors. IOSEPHINE C. KRPAN, Ion: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, Ir. Red Cross. JOHN M. KUBAYKO, Lefty : Intramural Basketball. JAMES LABUS, Iim : Military, Boxing, Drill Platton, Rifle Team. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LAHTI: Hall Moni- tors, History Club, Spanish Club. CATHERINE MARGARET LAMARCHE, Katie : Drama- tics Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Clas- sical, League, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Transferred from St. Ambrose High in 1946. DONALD I. LANGE, Dons A Cap- pella Choir, Hall Monitors, Military, Drill Pla- toon. CLARENCE ALBERT LEICHT, Hall Moni- tors. DORIS LEITH: Cheerleaders, Class Ofli- cers, Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Pep- pers' Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y- Teens. RITA MARY LEONAITIS. PETER MICHAEL LO MONACO, I1ish : Band, Swimming Squad. VINCENT PETER LO MONACO, Vince : Band, Basketball, Bio- logy Club, Hi-Y, Ir. Red Cross. DONALD R. LORENZ, Donn: Graphic Arts Club, Hall Monitors, Ir. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Student W World, Intra-Mural Sports. WILLIAM B. LUNDBERG, Willie : Baseball, Golf Team. MARVIN DAVID LUNDGREN: Band, Football, Hall Monitor, Ir. Red Cross, Tennis. FRED CHARLES LUTTER: Military, Intra-Mural Sports. GERALD WILLIAM LYONS, Ierry : Carn- era Club, Class Council, German Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Military, Peppers' Club, Poster Club, Radio Club, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Wrestling. ,IO- SEPH BENEDICT MACEK: Dramatics Club, French Club, History Club, Tennis Club, Cosmo Club. ROBERT HARLES MARKS, Bob : Basketball, Golf Team, Military, Swimming Squad, Track. une Cfcwa, 19 9 PHILLIP I. MARSHMENT, PhiV': Basketball, Military, Track. VINCENT JOHN MATHIAS: Vi-nko : Military, Student Council. MARY HELEN MAYFIELD, Freckles : G.A.A., Girls' League, German Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Plays, Pos' ter Club, 500 Mile Hikers. IOAN MCCANN, Mack : G.A.A., Bowling, French Club. CAROL EVELYN MCDONALD, GaV': Class Council, G.A.A., Peppers' Club, Plays, Y-Teens. EDGAR L. MCSHANE, Ed' diem: Band, Orchestra. THOMAS ANDREW MELLEN, 'Tom : Band, Military, Rifle Club, Track. FRANK JOSEPH MERLOCK, 'Murph : Baseball, Basketball, Football,Golf Team, Ir. Classical League, Mili- tary, Rifle Club. TONY RONALD MERLOCK, fe1'lf': Basketball, Biology Club, Golf Team, Military. ROBERT FRANK MERTES, Bob : Basket' ball, History Club, Military, Track, W Club. Transferred from Ela Township High School, 1946. ROBERT CUDEN MESEC, Buckets : Baseball, Basketball, Military, W Club. DON- ALD EDWARD MESSER, Mess : A Cap' pella Choir, Baseball, Basketball,Football, Milif tary, Swiming Squad. GEORGE RICHARD METCALF, Dick : A Cappella Choir, Bass Clef Club, Hall Moni' tors, History Club, Hi'Y, Military, Plays, Rifle Club, Swimming Squad. RICHARD LEE METZGER, Dick : Band, Baseball, Class Counf cil, Football, Ir. Red Cross, W Club. LAURA YVONNE MIKICH, MiCkey 2 G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. HELEN KAARINA MIKKILA, Mickey : A Cappella Choir, Cheerleaders, Class Council, Girls' League, Glee Club, History Club, Military, Peppers' Club. KAARINA MARIA MIKLILA: Girls' League, Jr. Classical League, Peppers' Club, Nat'l Thespian Society. DOROTHY MARIE MILLER, Dottie : Hall Monitors. ROBERT HOWARD MILLIMAKI, Bob, Military, Rifle Club. DOLORES CHAROTTA MONTGOMERY, Lossey',: History Club. FREIDA MOORE: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, His' tory Club, Poster Club. W CEM, 1949 BRUCE S. MORRISON, Gu.s : Baseball, Basketball, Class Council, Football, Hall Monif tors, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Military, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, W Club. MARIE MOSS: Hall Monitors. ROBERT A. NA' GODE:, No'Goody',: Baseball, Hall Monitors, History Club, Military. ELLEN NAKIS, Ellyn: Spanish Club, Hall Monitors. RICHARD LOUIS NELSON, Dick : Military. AUDREY NEMANICH: G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Bowling. ANNE LOUISE NEWMAN, AnnieH: Camera Club, French Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, His' tory Club. Tennis. RAYMOND E. NIEMI, Nemo : Basketball,Football, Military. GERALD F. NITZ. ujudgem: Basketball, Football, Hall Monitors, Military, Rifle Club, YV Club. JOYCE LORRAINE OBERLANDER: A Cap' pella Choir, Peppers' Club. ROBERT LOUIS ODEN: Football, Hi-Y, Military. SHIRLEY M. O'HARA, Irisl'LU: Peppers' Club. ROBERT CHARLES OHM, Bohn: Band, Ten- nis, Club. ELIZABETH IEANETTE OL' COTT, 'ijeannieuc A Cappella Choir, Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Peppers' Club. MARIE ANN OLLIf KAINEN, BlondieU: History Club, Peppers' Club, Transferred from Houghton High School in 1947. JAMES RICHARD OLSEN, Ollie,': Camera Club, lvlilitary. NANCY OLTMAN, Nance : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Spanish Club. BURTON E. OMEN- SKY, Ozzie : Football, Ir. Red Cross, Slide Rule Club, DICK JOHN OPEKA: Graphic Arts Club, Hall Monitors, lxlilitary. BARBARA E. PAL' DANI, Barlow: G.A.A., History Club, Pep' pers' Club. RAYMOND VJALDEMAR PALM, Ray,': Band, French Club, Military. une aaa, I9 9 ROSEMARY DIANE PARRINO, Roch: Gr A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. LUCILLE PARSON, Stella : G.A.A., Y' Teens, Cosmo Club. ROBERT PATTERSON: Hall Monitors, History Club, Military. EUGENE PAYNE, Smiles : Basketball, Foot- ball, Graphic Arts Club, Track, W Club. VIRGINIA PEKOL, Ginny : G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club. ANN PELC, Bunnv : Dolphin Club, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Pos' ter Club. JOHN LOUIS PEREZ, Jol11my : Basketball, Hall Monitors, Military, Bowling. DONNA PETITCLAIR, Duff : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Jr.Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, YfTeens, National Thespian. FRANCES ANN PETRO- VIC, F'ran : G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club. LEO ALBERT PIEPER, Lippy : Military. ER' NEST PIERCE, Jaclyn: Military, Track. M. JOANNE PIKE, Pike : Dramatics Club, G.A.- A., Girls' League,Hall Monitors, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. DOROTHY LEE PRUITT, Dottie : Adel- phian Y'Teens, Baseball, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, TrifHi-Y, Youth Council. Transferred from Booker T. Washington High School, 1946. PETER CASS PTASIENSKI, Pete : Basket' ball, Military. JOSEPH LEO PUDLO: Base' ball, Basketball, XV Club. PHIL QUEDENFELD, Flip'y: Band, Camera Club, Class Council, Debate Team, Football, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Military, Peppers' Club, W Club. KENYON ALAN QUINT, 21u.intley : Football, Spanish Club, W Club, Wrestling. Transferred from Zion Benton,l947. JERRY L. RABIN: Base' ball, Football, Military, Slide Rule Club, Swim' ming Squad, Tennis, XV Club, Wrestling. FLORENCE A. RADKE, Flon: Glee Club, His' tory Club. MARY ALICE RANDALL, Mickey : Adelphian YfTeens, Glee Club, His' tory Club, Spanish Club, TrifHifY, Youth Coun' cil of N.A.A.C.P. NANCY M.REUME, Midf allen: Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Stu' dent XV World, YfTeens, Jr. History Club. une Cpfaaa, I9 9 BERNICE LOUISE RECK, Sho1ty : Biology Club, German Club, History Club, Jr. Classical League, Spanish Club, Cosmo Club. CLARINE THERESA RECKENDORF: French Club, Gr A.A., Jr. Classical League, Peppers' Club. HAR' RIET ANN REDDING: A Cappella Choir, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Spanish Club, Stu- dent W World, YfTeens, Transferred from Niles Township in 1947. JOANNE REED, Midge : Biology, Hall Monif tors, Plays. BETTY JEAN REGENAUER, Rusty : A Cappella Choir, Biology Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club. SARAH ELIZABETH REID, Red : Adelphian YfTeens, Baseball, Glee Club, Youth Club. JAMES ALFRED REPKOW, Jim : Swimming Squad. ROSEANN REPP: Cheerleaders, Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Military, Jr. Classical League, Peppers' Club, Rifle Club Student Council. PHILANDER RICKS, Pl1il . Band, Football, Jr. Classical League, Track, W' Club. s 1 BARBARA MARIE RIGWOOD, Barbie : History Club. ROBERT E. ROBARGE Goofy : Baseball, Basketball, Hall Monitors Military, Transferred from Washington in 1945. JOAN LEE ROBISON, Lee : Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club. a LEO ROCHNOWSKI, The Roclqn: Baseball. Jr. Classical League, Military, Boxing. ELAINE F. ROEDELL, Pugh: Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club,5OO Mile Hikers, .Future Distributors of America. JANICE M. 3 OFF: Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Cln'w. PETER ROKNICH, Pete : Basketball, Hall Monitors, History Club, Military. DONALD JOHN ROKOSZ, Louie : Military. JEAN- ETTE MAE ROSE, Jeanie : G.A.A. Girls' League, Peppers' Club. HERSCHEL RUBINSON, Russ : Football, Jr. Classical League, Military, Slide R-ale Club. BARBARA ANN RUDZINSKI, Li1clqey : Glee Club. ESPERANZA RUIZ, Espi:': Hall Monitors. une Cfcm, 1949 SHIRLEE MAE RUNDQUIST, Pebble : Class Council, Dramatics, G.A.A., Girls' League, Girls' League Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club. WIL- LARD EDWIN RUNNERSTROM, Willie : Baseball, Basketball, Military, Track. CHARLES JOSEPH SACHS, Cl1a1'ley : Baseball, Mili- tary, W Club. LORETTA ANN SALATA, Lo1ry : Hall Monitors. GEORGE SAMUELIAN, Moly : Military, Spanish Club. GLORIA ANN SA- NATO, jinx : G.A.A., Ir. Red Cross, Distribu- tive Education Club. , RAY SANDBERG: Band, Golf Team, Hi-Y, History Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club. WIL- LIAM A. SANDEFUR, Bill : Basketball, Bio- logy, History Club, Hi-Y, Military, Audio- Visual Aids. DANTE SAVALIO: Military. CHARLES PADDOCK SAWYER, 'lCl1'I.l.Ck,'2 Band, Class Council, Hall Monitors, History Club, Student Council, History Club Shows. MARY ANN SCARBOROUGH, Ma'ry : Transferred from Churchland High School in 1946. PATRICIA SCHAFFER, Pail: A Cap- pella Choir, Biology Club, Dramatics Club, G.- A.A., Girls' League, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Student W World. BETTY JEAN SCHEVE, Betts : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors. JAMES WIL- LIAM SCHLOSSER, Iim : Baseball, Basket- ball, Class Council, Football, Hall Monitors, Mili- tary, W Club. FREDERICK IEROME SCHOKNECHT, fervy : Band, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, W Club. STEPHEN SCHOLLY, Steven: Camera Club, Golf Team, Military, Nat'l Honor Society, Swimming Squad, Tennis, Transferred from Bethelehem High in 1946 LORRAINE SCHRINER, Lo1ry : Annual Stall, Biology, History Club, Tennis Transferred from Holy Child in 1947. JEAN L. SCHROEDER, 1eanne : G.A.A., Hall Monitors, History Club, lhgoster Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Y- eens. MARLENE M. SCHROEDER, Red : Drama- tics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Moni- tors, Plays, Tennis, Nat'l Thesp. Soc., Rainbow Girls.- PRISCILLA C. SCHROEDER, C'ris : Class Council, Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Student W World, Y-Teens. RAYMOND I. SCHUENEMAN, Iay : Base- lfi73,MB5TkgflDHll, Biology, Class Council, Military, u . une Cfadd, I9 9 JOYCE TERYL SCHUMAN: French Club, Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. DONALD FRANCIS SCHWAB, Povky : Baseball, Basketball, Football, History Club, Military, Student Council. RICHARD SEDAR, Dick : Military, History Club, Student Council, Football. ANN JEAN SEDAY, 'LDusty',: G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving. FRANK JOSEPH SEKULICH, Jug : Military. JANET A. SEN' GENBERGER, Jany : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Rainbow Girls. EARL JAY SEVIN: Football, Military Track, W Club. THOMAS P. SHAFER, Tom,': Basketball, Golf Team, Swimming Squad. SAL' LY GAYLE SHAUER, 'Sal : Annual Staff, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Hall Monitors, His' tory Club, Poster Club. DOLORES ANN SHEBENIK: G.A.A., His' tory Club. LORELIE SHERER, Lo1'rie : Band, G.A.A., Transferred from Libertyville in1948. JACK SPENCER SHERRY, L'Buste'r : Basket ball, Golf Team, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Military. MARCIA JEAN SICK. 1Vfa'rsl1 : Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Girls League, Jr. Classical League, Nat'l Honor Society, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club. KENNETH HERBERT SIEWERT, Ken Annual Staff, Band, Dramatics Club, German Club, History Club, Plays, Slide Rule Club, Nat'l Thespian Soc., Ushers. GAYHART ANDY SILVOLA, Gay : History Club, Military. ANNE PAULINE SIMCIC, An'nie : Class Council, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. EVELYNNE MARGARET SISSON, Evie : G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Plays, Student W World, YfTeens. JACK HOWARD SIVER, Sill: Base- ball, Basketball, Football, Military, W Club. ROBERT JOHN SKOFF, Bohn: Jr. Red Cross, Military. ELIZABETH HELEN SKORPINSKI, Sko'rpy : G.A.A., Tennis, Hall Monitors. DO- LORES MARIE SLOBODZIANUK, Stinky : G.A.A., History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Peppers' Club, Tennis. me CVM, 1949 ZOLA ORMAY SLUSSER: History Club, Spanish Club. EUGENE R. SMALL, 'Gene : Basketball, Military, Tennis. PERRY ROBERT SMITH, Scl1miliey': Hall Monitors, Military. IACQUELINE RUTH SNYDER, Hjackieu: Class Council, Ir. Red Cross, Nat'l Honor Socif ety, Peppers' Club, SlideRuIe Club, Spanish Club. LORRAINE EMILY SNYDER, Bub' blesni G.A.A., Girls' League, Baton. BARBARA ELIZABETH SODERQUIST, Ba1b : G.A.A., Girls' League. COHARIC JULIE SOGHIGIAN, Covky : Hall Monitors. GEORGE A. SORENSEN: Football, Military, Track, W Club. RITA ANN SPOKAS, Spoks : G.A,A., History Club, Spanish Club. GEORGE SPRINGS, Petev l: Biol0gY, W Club, Student World. RUSSELLE PA' TRICIA STABEN, Rassell : Biology, Drama- tics Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Hall Moni- tors, History Club, jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. DORIS JEAN STACKHOUSE, Iea'riie'y: Basketball, Biology, Glee Club, History Club, Hi'Y N.H.A. Club, Transferred from Agrriethral High School, 1943. VIRGINIA BERNICE STANCZAK, Ginny : Hall Monitor. MARIANN STAROVICK: Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Classical League, Peppers' Club, Plays. WILLIAM STASKIEf WICZ, Ufuniorur Basketball, Military, W Club. DORIS MARIE STEBLEY: G.A.A., History Club. BILL STEVENS: Basketball,Football, Golf Team, Military, Swimming Squad, Tennis. FOWf LER JR. STEVENS, Tennessee : A Cappella Choir, De Molay, PhilfHarmonic Society. CARL F. STREED: Military. IOYCE IEANNE STUART, Stewie :.. Plays, Spanish Club, Transferred from Princeton HighSchool in 1946. ELSIE ANN STUPAR, Elm: History Club. une Cfaaa, I9 9 TOM SULENTIC, Timber 'l'om : Hall Moni' itors. JOAN KATHERINE SULLIVAN, Fwed : G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Peppers' Club, Plays, Span' ish Club, Student W World, Speech Work' shop. PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN, Pat : Annual Staff, Hall Monitors, Peppers' Club, Plays, Transferred from California High School in 1946. PATSY LOUISE SUSTERSIC, Pat : Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. AUGUSTA SWANN, Gush: Band, Girls' League, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Transferred fram Zion' Benton Township in1945. JOANNE M. SWIT' ZER, Jo : Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Tumbling Club. GEORGE FRANK SZOSTAK, Saucy : Base' ball, Military, W Club, Drill Platoon. JOHN ROBERT TAPPER, Jack : A Cappella Choir, Bass Clef Club, Football, Hall Monitors, His' tory Club, Military, Track. CLIFFORD JOHN TAVERNIER: Baseball, Biology, Football, His' tory Club, Military, W Club. DOROTHY M. TAYLOR, Dark Eyes : G.A.' A., Hall Monitors. JANE TAYLOR, 'Janey : A Cappella Choir, Class Council, French Club, G.A.A., Nat'1 Honor Society, History Club Shows. JAMES A. TEECE, Bo'Bo : Band, Basketball, Football, History Club, Military. Or' chestra, W Club. BARBARA JEAN TENNYSON, Ba.'rb : A Cappella Choir. MARILYN TENNYSON: Hall Monitors. LUCILLE BERTHA THEABOLD, Theo : Girls' League, Hall Monitors, History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. CARL THOMAS: Military. LORRAINE AL' MA THOMAS, Larvy : Glee Club, History Club, History Club, Plays, Spanish Club. BAR' BARA JOAN THOMPSON, Joanie : History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Student Council. MARJORIE THOMPSON, Ma1ge : Valedic' torian, Girls' League, History Club, Slide Rule Club, Nat'l Honor Society. BEVERLY ANN THOMSEN, Bugs : G.A.A., Plays. FRED THORP: Military. une Cfadd, 1949 MARVIN WALLACE THORSON, Marv : Hall Monitors. LEO GERALD TIERNAN, Ier1y : Military. GERALD LEE TOLLEFf SON, ferry: Drill Platoon. RUBEN I. TORREZ: Spanish Club, Swimming Squad. ORLIN D. TRAPP, Bud : A Cappella Choir, Band, Bass Cleil' Club, Golf, History Club, Hi-Y, Nat'l Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club, Tennis. JIM EDWARD URBAN, Munch : Biology Club. FRANK LEO URBANIK, F'ritz : Baseball, Hall Monitors. SHIRLEY ANN URBATIS, Shi'rl : G.A.A., Girls' League, YfTeens, His' tory Club, History Club Shows, Peppers' Club. RAY URH, Gramps : Band, Bass Cleff Club, Radio Club, Bowling. DOLORES VAIL, Deen: G.A.A., Girls League, YfTcens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. JULIE MARGARET VALENCIC, Iulie : A Cappella Choir, Cosmo Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Plays, Spanish Club. AL' VIN LEE VAN CLEAVE, Red : Basketball, Football, Rifle Club, Tennis, Drill Platoon. E V E R E T T STANLEY VANDERVERE, Evie : Student Council, Track, Ushers Club. IAMES RAYMOND VAN HEIRSEELE, firm bow: Class Council, Graphic Arts Club. FRAN' CES VERAKAS, F1an : G.A.A., Girls' League Hall Monitors, History Club, Plays, Spanish Club, YfTeens. HUGH VICKERS, Viclq : A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Bass Clefl' Club, W Club. RICH' ARD VOITKO, Love'r : A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Bass Cleif, Class Council, Football, Glee Club, Golf, Hall Monitors, Ir. Red Cross, Plays, Student Council. JERRY EDWARD WALLIN, 'Lover : Band, Basketball, Football, French Club, History Club, W Club. JOHN I. WALSH, Passfconcience : Baseball, Basketball, Football, History Club, History Club Shows, Student Council, W Club. JAMES E. WARNER, Iim : Bass Clef Club, Military, Track, W Club. ROBERT EUGENE WARNER, Stubby : Club, Wrestling, Graphic Arts Club. une CA-wa, I9 9 JEROME ANTHONY WARREN, HCuTIyUZ Baseball, Basketball, Class Officers, Class Counf cil, Football, Spanish Club, Military. DONNA MARIENE XVEDEKIND: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, History Club, Spanish Club, Student Council. HARLEY O. WEHRLY, Oscar : Military. WILLIAM A. I. WEIDNER, PeefWee : Base' ball, Football. JUNE MARY LOUISE WENf DRICKS: G.A.A., Ir. Red Cross, Life Saving. MARY ANN WENDT: Distributive Club. PHYLLIS ANN WHEELER, Pbyll'y: G.A.A., Hi-Y, Transferred from Benton TIH.S. in 1947. ROBERT C. VVHITEHEAD: Drill Platoon. JOHN EDWARD WILKERSON, Hjolmnieu: Rifle Club. LEE ROY WILLIAMS IR.: Basketball, Foot' ball, I-IifY, Military, Track, W Club, RU' DOLPH WISSE, i'RuCly : Hall Monitors, Hi'Y, History Club Shows, Poster Club, Swimming Squad, W Club, Annual Staff, Memorial Scholarship Show. HARVEY EARL WRIGHT Hamish: Hi-Y Club. PHIL SHERIDAN WRIGHT, Pliiler : Base' ball, Basketball, jr. Classical League, Planning Commission, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Track, W Club. SHIRLEY ANN YOUNG, Sl1ii'l : Girls' League, History Club, Hall Moni' tor. GERALDINE ZAWASKY, Skippy : Gr A.A., YfTeens, Hall Monitors, History Club, Life Saving, Peppers' Club, Slide Rule Club, Student HW Vxforld, Dolphin Club. GEORGE JOHN ZBYSYNSKI, ZeboI': Base' ball, Basketball. WILLIAM ANDREW ZIRf KELBACH, 'Will',: Hall Monitors. GLORIA ANN ZURA: A Cappella Choir, 500 Mile Hikers, G.A.A., Glee Club, History Club. jkefie eniom qfldfltouf Cfdffff lqcfured The following january, 1949 graduates do not have pictures in the regular 4A class section. Those marked with asterisk are World War II veterans. Howard Bader Lawrence Ballenger Richard Balmes Clement Brafender Donald Christiansen john Corcoran Howard Corriganx Hilary Dales' Ioan Dreyer Joseph Dubai: Charles Giese Charles Himes Irfl: Edmund Ionaitis Joseph Kerpang Charles Kimball Dennis Korjenck William Luce Thomas L. McSorley Anton P. Mitchell? Patrick Murphy Irfl' David Ogelsby Florence Pawelkii' Barbara Ann Roam Marvin Smith Marilyn Tonigan John Valencic William William The following june, 1949 graduates do not have pictures in the regular 4B class sec' tion. Paul Andro John Barrows Robert Ehnert John Foley Donovan L. Gibson Alfred Hurndon William A. Ianis Adolph Ierdee Charles jordan john Keyser Robert Kilbane Robert Lambert Lawrence H. Lang 61 David McGrain Eugene Murphy Raymond Randall Rollin Tippet Eugene Vollmer Ben Wade uniom reloare or gina! .SZAUUK Mar Above, JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Row 1, left to right: Arlene Kutzler, Jo Engberg, Peggy Tentes, Wilma Nelms, Lois Proctor. Row Z: Barbara Jelava, Janet I-Irovatin, Barbara Miller, Rosemary Rieger, Mary Lewis. Row 3: Robert Collins, Ronald Svete, Allan Botimer, John Gri- gutis. Ar fight, CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Ralph Patterson, treasurerg Rosemary Rieger, vicefpresidentg Sally Mazlo, secretaryg George Sandahl, president. EMBERS of the class of June 1950 began their jun1or year at W T H S by selecting the candidates for class ofhces by open nom1nat1ons from the floor during an allfclass meeting called early 1n the fall Guided by their class sponsors, the Misses Evelyn Rummel ard Ellen Tidy the class enjoyed a busy and active year. Stardust , the theme of the Junior Prom staged on Apr1l 30 will be long remembered as the hlghli ht of the high school social season Ar lene Kutzler, general chairman was assisted by a diligent corp of helpers J n ior boys were especially active 1n the major sports, vvh11e the girls upheld the class record in music and dramatics G65 of June, 0 Donna Adrion, Charlene Aho, Joan Akins, Lupe Almanzo, Mary Alf manzo, James Amsden. Joy Amstutz, Arlene Ankley, Don' ald Apeland, Barbara Asplund, John Astourian, Mary Alice Atkinf son. Shirley Augustine, Beverly Jean Bailey, Arthur Baker, Patricia Baker, Louise Bartley, William F. Behrens. ' Andrew Belcher, Allan Bereczky, William Betcher, Phil Bittner, Alice Black, Kenneth Blaese. Richard Blakemore, Donald Bloom, Mary Bock, Shirley Bomkamp. Donald Bonner, Allan Botimer. Roger Bouck, Mary Ellen Boyce, Sally Brean, James Brewer, Betty Jean Briscoe, Richard Brnot. Donna Marie Broecker, Stuart Brown, Betty Ann Brunke, Tom H. Buck, Helen M. Burchett, Bill Bur' I'1S. Corry Burt, Charlotte Burwell, John M. Caldwell, Allen Campbell, Alex Carel, Perry Carr. Arthur Castillo, Daniel Castillo, Ronald E. Catton, Sheila N. Cavin, Joan Chesney, Dan Childress. Joe Earl Clark, Lois Mary Clark, Adelyne Clifford, Patricia Cole, Lionel Coles, Robert Collins. Sally Ann Cook, Donald T. Craft, Geraldine Crichton, Gene Dannef ber, Carl Davidson, Fleming Davis. Oscar Davis, Roxie Dayenian, Alice Dean, Elvira DelaPena, Pa' tricia Dempster, Sonia DerBedrof sian. Mariann DeRyke, Madeline Despot, Richard DeThorne, Jean Doddingf ington, Jimmy Doddington, Bud Dolence. Marilyn Domke, Margaret Dracos, Richard Drang, Freddy Dretske, Marjorie Drysdale, Edward Dudek. Marjorie Dupies, Soubrette Dupuy, Claire Dux, Gloria Edwards, Virf ginia Elinger, Beverly Ellis. Donna Lou Emmons, ,loAnn Eng' berg, Mary Ann Erben, Ryser Eric' son, Betty Lou Exon, Barbara Far' men. Betty Faul, George Finley, -lone Frederickson, Larry Frew, Gloria Friedlund, Theodore Fries. Lois Froelich, Kathleen Frye, Va' leria Furlan, Dorothy Furstenberg, Barbara Ganster, William Gedvilas. Barbara Jean Gelling, Norma Jean Gendry, Leslie N. George jr., Eliza' beth Giese, Walter M. Givler, Ed' ward J. Globis. Williaxn Glogovsky, Barbara Good' man, Lucille Graham, Patricia Gray, Ruby Carol Griflin, John D. Grif gutis. Cfcm o June, 19 0 aaa of June, 19 O Tommy Groat, Corrine Ann Gross, Loretta Jean Grover, Gunnar Gud- mundson, Carl Gustafson, Rudolph Habjan. Dolores Mae Hadsell, Marjorie Mae Hall, Donald Hansen, Shirley A. Hansen, Ioan Harazak, Norma. Harju. Stanford Harris, Elaine Harrison, john W. Hart, Robert J. Hatton, Verna L. Hatton, William Hayes. Katherine Hebior, Paul A. Hedler, Nancy B. Heinrich, Sandra Ann Held, XVilliam Hellwig, Jean Her' berger. Ronald Hicks, Carol Hinderberg, John G. Hodnik, Arnold Hoff' lander, Doenn Hogstrom, Kenneth Hollmanu. Robert Howley, lanet Hrovatin, Deloris Hubert, Earl Hucker, Lilla M. Hudson, Dorothy Huelat. Richard Huff, LeRoy Hunt, Rich- ard Hunt, Angela Ingogia, Fran' ces Iverson, Joseph Iadrich. Thelma Ialkancn, Grace Iass, Bar' bara Ielava, Ann Ienewein, Harry Jenkins, Raymond Jensen. Herman -lereb, Barbara Johnson, Betty Jane johnson, Iimmy Alan johnson, Ronald W. Johnson, Ioan M. Jorgensen. Fay Joyce, Ellen Juntunen, Walter jack Kaires, Mary G, Karasek, Stan' ley Kaski, William Keepper. Donna Grace Kelly, Hugh Jas. Kelly, Iohn Kelly, Alan I. Kennedy, Don' ald Kennedy, Sina Kirby. Suzanne Mary Kirby, Darlene Kirk, Lee Kittell, Robert Koper, Sophie Korzybski, Donald Kostylo. Marylee Kriesel, Kathleen Kula, Arline Kutzler, Helen M. Kynberg, Frank Labus, Betty LaDuke. Clara Lamhiris, Donald Landree, Mary Lange, Jean Latz, David Lau' rent, Georgia Lavris. Theodore Lavris, Robert Lenzini, Ann Mary Lewis, Mary Lewis, Georgia Lindhardt, Rose LoMonaco. George Lonergan, Cleo Lovelace, Willie Lovelace, Marcine Lund. Charles Lynch, Audrey Maki. John Malloy, Joseph Marocco, Rich' ard Martens, Albertina Martinaitis, Gloria Martinez, Raymond Marti' nez. Larry Marttila, Stanley Mateja, Robert Matheson, George Matigan, Jeanette Matson, Henry Mauldin. Theresa May, Sally Ann Mazlo, Charles McBride, Ioan McCann, Patricia McComsey, Lorraine Mc' Donald. Joyce McFarland, Allen E. McGinf ness, IofAnn G. McGrain, Sherman McKenzie, Pat McKillen, Kathleen Mclvianaman. Cfcm of June, I9 0 Cfam of yune, I9 0 Marvin McMillon, Mary Mekaelian, Joseph Albert Mesec, Joyce Meyers, Robert Miks, Barbara J. Miller. Herman Miller, Jerry Lee Miller, Nada Miloshevich, Phyllis D. Miner, Edgar John Mixan, Robert E. Mjelde. Gregory Mortensen, John E. Mruk, Joel Mueller, George Mulroney, Melvin Murray, Virginia Musick. Jimmy Natalie, Wilma Nelms, Rob' ert Nelson, Arlene Nordstrom, Ray' rnond Norton, Robert Q'Farrell. 1 Patricia Oglesby, Marcelle Ogrin, Lloyd E. O'Hare, Rowland Otter, Gay Pace, Natalie Palazzo. Patricia Palbicke, Wally Paramski, Larry W. Parsygnat, Shirley M. Pasek, Ralph W. Patterson, Mar' lene Pauley. Rudolph Pavletic, Prank Perpich, Richard Petroff, Edward Pickus, Alice Pikkarainen, Fred Pingel. James Place, Dolores Porter, Lois Proctor, Joe Ptasienski, Daniel Pud' lo, Joan Marie Pullen. Norma Quedenfeld, Richard Raasch, Jean Rackey, Mildred Rainey, Charles Randolph, Eunice A. Rasmussen. Nancy Verlea Redfearn, Bill C. Reitz, Phyllis Riebock, Rosemary, C. Rieger, Claire Rivelli, Carol Fay Roam. Sylvia Rojo, Marlene Mae Ron' deau, Marilyn Rose, Morris M. Rosen, Ronald D. Rosenthal, Shir' ley Mae Roth. Marilyn Mae Rowe, Paul D. Ruckebeil, Marie Russell, William Ryan, Grace Sacramento, Joseph Sacramento. William I. St. James Ir., Beverly Salberg, Robert Salinas, Marilyn Samilow, George Sandahl, Betty Ann Santora. Hal Satterield, Bill Schafer, Jacque' line Schaffer, Catherine T Schenck, Allan K. Schilling, Nancy Schuen- man. William Schultz, Richard C. Scott, George Seiffert, John Seliskar, Rob' ert Setterland, Adrianne Seyring. Dennis Lee Shauer, Richard Shin' sky, Tandarlarr Simms, Dean A. Simonson, Dolores Singer, Rita Skelley. Dolores A. Slobe, Elaine Smith, Esther I. Smith, Marilyn Sneesby, Ronald Soderberg, Robert Stan' czak. Iames Stanley, Sylvia Stanovnik, George Staranowicz, Edward Starr, Iames Stebley, Donna Stenstrom. Robert Stewart, Robert Stone, Har' vey Stonelake, John H. Stonelake, John Struna, janet A. Strzyz. Ioan M. Sundstrom, Dolores Sundf wall, Ronald L. Svete, Darrell Tay- lor, Peggy Tentes, Marion Teehs. Cfadd of june, I9 0 Cfaaa of June, I9 0 James Therry, Allen Thomas, Dale Thornborough, Jean Tiffany, Shir' ley Tilley, Betty Jane Tomkovich. Eleanor Toomasian, Mary Lou Trempe, LeRoy Trepanier, Jimmy Trombino, Cecilia Turkowski, Fran' ces Urh. Marilyn Vanderventer, Gerald Van Treeck, Irma Jean Veneman, Joan Vepley, Anne Verenski, Antionette Virnerie. Herbert Vikre, Maria Vlachos, Betty Wadeson, Theresa Wagner, lone Walenter, Donald Watson. James Vlatson, Valette Waugh, Gertrude Weinberger, James Welch, Pauline Welch, Cleopatra White' head. Patsy Ann Wiese, Barbara Wilson, Joanne Wilson, Donna Winters, Jacqueline Wisse, Frederic Woldt. Robert Woods, Fred Paul Worack, Jeannine Wroten, Wayne Zeithaml, Pat Zersen, Shirley Ziel. wed? lll'li0l'5 90 Wof.1Jaue HCil,lI 25 gfadd Kenneth Aalund Roger Anderson Eleanore Battisfore Mary Bauer Donald Belec Richard Belec Louadell Bell Norman Bell June Braun Thomas Buitkus Bernard Burba Robert Burckle Robert Baker Marguerite Carrison JoAnne Conrad Jeanette Cook Daniel Cretan Raymond Crosby Eddie Crutchfield Chris Dacliras Kenneth Dahl Charles Druba Fred Ebler William Fibich Geraldine Foster Harvey Franks Bruce Goode Gerald Goode John Hakala Jack Herberger Robert Hoff Wendall Hoffert Loann Holt Don Hough Geraldine Hund Joseph Hutchings Marcella Isaacson Richard Jacobs Richard Jakaitis John Japuntich Richard Karau Thomas S. Kelly Chester Killian Cleother Kilpatrick Leonard Kluska Jacob Kutzler Robert Kyndberg Marilyn La Belle Eddie La Forge Donna Largent Richard Litz Thelma Lovelace Patricia MacCarthy Barbara McComscy Bob Merolla Fred Mickus Mike Mikich Norman Miller Nancy Moore Howard Mordhorst Bradley Nelson Margaret Olsen John Onan Daryl Ostrander Joe Padilla Catherine Perpich Jimmy Powers Dorothy Racas Kenneth Rainey Rosalie Rigwood Harold Riley Robert Roemer Valaerie Rosenberg Lawerence Rouse Bobby Satford Jim Sanato Ralph Savaglio Ronald Schumacher John Schwab Alex Serzynski Donavon Smith Robert Smith Henrey Springs Lester Stanley Frank Stareshina Betty Torrez Edward Unitis Rachel Urspung Leonard Watson William Wheeler Jerry White Ronald Whitington James Williams .S70l0A0l'l'l0l Q5 in Qfjikoof Careerfi At left, CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Elliott, presif dentg joan Kutzler, secretaryg Jack Elsbury, treasf urerg Cynthia Dawson, vicefpresident. Below, SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Row 1, left to right: Betty Krikorian, Gloria Good' man, Ivlarion Cederna, Donna Horning, Elsie White, Louise Apostle, Marilyn Teeling, A1 Smith, Row 2: Sid Lasaine, Pat Miller, Beverly Thompson, John Pratt. DURING their first two years at W.T.H.S., the class of 1951 has contributed a great deal. They have showed plenty of school spirit and have excelled in sports, music, dramatics, and other extrafcurricular activities. The highlight of the year was the class party, The 51 Frolicf' Student committees, under the guidance of class sponsors, worked hard to make it the memorable success that it was. Among the Sophomores you will find a friendly group of students inf terested in making the best of their high school careers. After thoughtful conf sideration, they chose, early last fall, four of their able members to serve as the class officers for the year. Working with the officers were the class sponsors, the Misses Lu C. Gayton and Evelyn Peterson. 70 Cfddd 0 une, I9 f Row 1, left to right: Carol Ahlstrom, Betty Lou Akins, Donald Anderson, John Anderf son, Suzanne Anderson, Walter Anderson, Barbara Andrews, Margaret Anthony, Mary Lou Apostle, Anthony S. Appelt. Row 2: Robert Bagby, Vivian Baird, ,lack Baker, Thomas Baker, John Baldridge, Joanne Barnes, Barbara Bauer, Lois Bauernfeind, Richard Bcall, John Beclcmann. Row 3: Ruth Ann Beeman, Barbara Belcher, Shirley Belcher, Thessalonia Belcher, Charles Bell, jane Benson, Cecile Bcrman, Morris Berzin, Margie Bils, Dan Bleck. Row 4: Morris Blumberg, Donna jean Bollman, Tom Booth, Geraldine Borg, Virginia Borre, Georgia Botsios, Katherine Botsios, Patricia Bourland, Loretta Bowers, Albert Brean. Row 5: Barbara Briscoe, Gloria Briseno, Betty Britsas, Irene Brnot, Esther Brosky, Lor- raine Bruckner, Robert Brunke, ,loan Buchacek, Alice Mary Burkett, Barbara Burris. Row 6: Barbara Butkus, Eleanore Cahalan, Ralph Cain, Ronald Calkins, Calvin Callow, Loretta Campbell, Verl Cantrell, Barbara Carey, james Carey, Ronald Carlson. Row 7: William Carmain, Marian Cederna, Carolyn Cerk, jack Chelstad, Robert Chris' tensen, James Christiansen, Nancy K. Clark, Raymond Clark, Sharon Ann Cloud, Paul Clymer. Row 8: Ila Sue Cohn, James Copeland, Delores Corser, Theresa Couvall, George Crawford, Jerome Cray, Dan Creton, Jacque Cribb, Richard Crouthers, George Cucl' worth. Row 9: Elaine Cunliffc-Owen, Rosie Lee Cunningham, Shellie Cunningham, Robert Cvik, Patricia C. Daley, Robert Daluga, Dorothy Daniels, Arlene Darrow, Donald Davis, john Davis. fr , V25 7-fx N 56 'X X QD ,ww vs Cv-v. 'ig li ,F 5 K 1 1 3 ' l A AAAAAA1-A .I 'MQMAMAM' cs I 1 71 l 41 , F 'B rev l P 0 Xi X Q' 'N n W l H055 of June, I9 7 Row 1, left to right: Joyce Davison, Cynthia Dawson, Jayne Dean, Elizabeth Debclak, Terryl DeLong, JoAnn D:Loof, Vernon Derreherry, Donald Detwiler, Carmella Diaguila, Kathleen Diesi. Row 2: Leroy Dittmer, Robert Dixon, Dorothy Dodich, Edward Domalik, Janet Dono- hue, Renee Dosenbach, John Douglas, Robert Draper, Audrey Dretske, Thomas Eastman. Row 3: Daisy Edmonds, Elsie Edwards, Sue Eifller, William Elliott, Robert Ellis, Jack Elsbury, Dona Emerick, Shirley Emmrich, Douglas Enoch, Robert Epker. Row 4: Charlotte Evans, Patricia Fagan, Kenneth Fales, James Finley, Ernest Fisher, Richard Phillip Fisher, Jack Foster, Jean Foster, Leona Foster, Earl Fox. Row 5: Lawrence Fox, James Francis, Donald Frasier, Dolores Freeman, Larry Freemon, Lawrence Friedmann, Robert A. Funk, Robert Gabala, Robert Galvin, Richard Gammie, Row 6: Frank Gantor, Theresa Gedvilas, Delores Gehrls, Mary Louise Gelhar, Joanne g.1Gerardy, Eugene Gergas, Richard Gessner, Clifford Gibbs, Frank Glogovsky, Earl o z. Row 7: Gloria Goodman, Glenn Goodson, Richard Lee Goodwin, Grace Gordon, Dale Gordon, George Graham, Rose Diane Grana, Dean Granger, Teretha Griffin, Shirley Gudmestad. Row 8: Joan Guibault, JoAnne Hagnauer, Marilyn Halteman, Beverly Hamlet, Judith Hampton, Phillip Hanna, Dick Hansen, Gloria Hansen, Henry Hansen, James Hansen. Row 9: Jack Hanson, Shirley Harrison, Joan Hechimovich, William Hedderly, Donald Hembrook, Frances Hendricks, Judith Henrikson, Joseph Hcraver, Beverly Ann Hill, Maryln Ann Hoffman. 72 I Row 1, left to right: Patricia Holz, Donna Horning, Jeane Hough, Nancy Hutchins Patricia Hutchinson, Raymond Hutchinson, Doris Hutchison, Jean Hutchison, Helen Huxham, Patricia Ingoglia Row 2: Joe Jackson, Roger Jackson, Louis Jacobs, Marc Jacobson, Josephine Janocha, LeRoy Jaworek, Patricia Jelava, Dorothy Jellings, Erma Jellings, Theresa Jermalowicz. Row 3: Dolores Jesenovec, Irene Johansen, Charlotte Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Grace Johnson, Myra Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Betty Jane Jordan, Judith Kabarec. Row 4: Roger Kantola, Carol Karjala, Virginia Kasper, William Kasper, Dorothy Kauf- rs Cfdffd of gune, I9 f it Q man, George Keane, Bernard Kelly, Harriet Kelly, Clarice Kerscher, Dorothy Keyser. Row 5: Evelyn Keyser, Charles Killian, George McKinley, Gerald Kinsey, Janet Knowles. John Knox, Wayne Knox, Stanley Kocal, Mary E. Konigsedar, Florence Koss. Row 6: Carol Kramer, Jennie Kranz, Ronald Kranz, Sammie Lou Krieger, Harry Kriesel, Betty Krilcorian, Patricia Kroncke, Rose J. Krpan, Juanita Kubayko, Joan Kutzler. Row 7: Edward LaMartin, Richard Lampella, Norman Lange, Margaret Lanier, Sydney Lasaine, Cecilia Laurent. Joyce LeBaron, Theresa Legat, Mary Levandusky, Robert Levonowicz. Row 8: Sally Ann Liberty, Torsten Lindman, Ronald Loesch, Virginia Lord, Betty Ann Ilzklhlil, Judy M. Lundberg, Darlene Lundquist, Edward Machak, John Machia, Patricia ack. Row 9: Gloria Magnuson, Norma Magri, Richard Manning, Leonard Masilinois, Theresa M. Mateja, Rose Della Mathews, Anita Mayala, Stanley Mayfield, Wayne Mayo, Mary Ann Mazur. G i N 5 NU lj 0 I X l J j Z E 73 4-5 i some f I J '51 E l l ' Y M i 74 C6456 of June, I9 Row 1, left to right: William McCann, Donald M. McCasland, James McDonald, Donald MeGillivray, William McGrain, Patricia McNerney, Donald McSorley, Charles Mears, XVilliam Mellen, Frank Merlo. Row 2: Patricia Messer, Mariana Miller, Patricia' Miller, Arthur Miskowski, John Mitchell, Louis Mitchell, Edward Montgomery, Loretta Montgomery, Marjorie Moore, Anthony Moran. Row 3: Billie Nancy Morrison, Delores Moss, Richard Mulroney, Jimmy Murphy, Sandra Naidu, Rose Nlary Needles, Violet Niemi, Betty Jean Nordberg, Elizabeth Nordeen, Julia Norikus. Row 4: Robert Norwood, Duane Nystrom, Dona Lee Oberlander, George O'Brien, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Donald O'Hare, Thomas Onan, Rose Marie Opal, Robert F. Opeka, Betty Jane Opitz. Row 5: George Orbank, Delores Orlowski, Lawrence Overby, John Padilla, Joseph Pankratz, Madeline Patterson, Joseph Paulausky, Marion Payne, Genevieve Pearson, Walter Peterson. Row 6: Harry Peterson, Howard Peterson, Jacquelyne Petitclair, Pierre Pickell, Marilyn Pierce, Clara Pikiel, Patricia Pipeius, Deloris Plaza, Doris Polk, John Pottala. Row 7: Elaine Poulos, John Pratt, Carol Preder, Mary Price, Daniel Ptasienski, Richard Pucin, James Pullen, Deloris Ranshaw, Mary E. Reese, Alice Reid. Row 8: Norma Rae Rine, Willard Ripley, Elaine Rogala, Paul Roknich, Betty Rose, Mary Elizabeth Ross, Marilyn Rouleau, Betty A. Ruckebeil, Fred Rudolph, Patro Ruiz, Row 9: Steve Rutkowski, Joyce Saksa, Richard Salmi, Jeanette Saltzberg, Rose Samuel' ian, Paul Sattler, Renee Savalio, Barbara Schaefer, Ronald Leo Schardt, Joe R. Schasane. cmd of june, I9 f 'X Row 1, left to right: Theresa Schiller, Mary C. Schmidt, Betty Schmitz, Alice Schof tanus, Thomas Schueneman, Dolores Scroggins, Louise Scroggins, James Seveska, Evelyn Sgrignoli, John Shebenik. Row 2: Audrey Sherer, Joyce Shoptaugh, John Sikich, Lyle Skelley, Raymond Skiera, Nancy Slobc, Iwlarilyne Slocum, Allen Smith, Eddie Mae Smith, Glen Smith. Row 3: Jeanette Smith, Jerry Snider, Walter Soderman, Geraldine Sondee, Joe Sorensen, Ralph Stangel, Jack Starr, Robert H. Stevens, Muriel Joy Stierna, Bill Stites, Johnny .trezo. Row 4: Alois Strykowski, Raymond Suter, Ethel Swann, Bruce Tabbert, Barbara Tasker, Nlarolyn Teeling, Joyce Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Janet Thompson, Larry Thompson, Pat Tippet. Row 5: Yvonne Tiss, Jack Tobin, Gerald Totall, Chester Trygar, Bessie Tsausis, Irene Tugic, Anna Unrein, Lucille Urban, Enedina Valdez, Constance Vaselofl, Wesley Vine' var . Row 6 Charles Wagner, Bernadette XValker, Peggy Wall, Betty Wanagot, Carl Wang' man, Darlene Warner, Laura Warthen, Eugene Waugh, Alma Lee Webb, Eleanore Webb. John Weber. Row 7: Mabel Wehrly, Suzanne Wells, Richard Wendahl, Raymond Westman, Elsie Mae White, Rhea White, William Whitten, Janice Wicks, Irma Wiggins, Melba YVig- gins, Helen Wight. Row 8: Janet Wightman, David Williams, Ester Marie Williams, Guy Williams, Har' vey YVillsey, Bettie Jean Wilson, Jerome Wilson, Robert Leo Wirtanen, William Wise, Patricia Wolfe, John Woodman. Row 9: Martha Wright, Anton Wypych, Anita Yellen, Renae Youngberg, Mary Ann Zabukovec, Dorothy Zalar, Alice Jane Zeilbcck, Carl Zewe, Geraldine Zigowski, Frank Zoic, Donald Zylius. i rea man oungafem .jaclfg .Silica .7aaLa HE Class of 1952 started its formal organif zation early last fall by asking for petitions from candidates seeking class oiiices. From to- tal class membership of 589, there were 17 can' didates for president, 14 for vice president, and 13 for treasurer in the primary election held in homerooms on December 3. In the final election on December 17, the officers were chosen with large majorities. The big social event of the year was the class party on March 26th. Student committees working under the direction of Miss Louise Sternberg and A. W. James, class sponsors, took care of all details for this memorable af- fair. Class dues of 50 cents for the year are expected to pay for the expense of the class party and the pictures in the Annual. At left, CLASS OFFICERS: left to right: Ronnie Sondee, vicefpresidentg june Van Treeck, secretaryg john McShane, president, Peter Gargano, treasurer. Below, FRCSH CLASS COUNCIL: Row 1 left to right: Kay Russell, Helen Pynnonen, Nancy Guy, Pat Daley, Rosemary Vignieri, Melvin Luka, Judy Frederickson. Row 2: Jerome Onan, Bob Brewer Ir., James Christensen. Row 1, left to right: Charles Abel, Stanley Ackerman, Gwendolyn Adams, john A Adams, john F. Adams, Marilyn Ahola, Paul Aidikonis, Herbert Albert, Robert Alcorn Barbara Ann Alilf Row 2: Richard Allen, Della Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Nancy J. Anderson, Roger Ankley, William Arndt, June Arnold, Bette J. Artis, Richard Asma, Arlene J. Baird Row 3: Fred Bairstow, T. W, Billy Baker, Rudy Bandovich, Bonnie Barnard, Lois Barnes, Roland Barnes, Lawrence J. Barrett, Ronnie Bayles, Barbara Beeson, Patsy Beetschen Row 4: Bruce Bell, Joseph Belskis, Barbara Belzer, Colin Berdux, Leroy Berg, Carol Bergman, Leroy Bittner, Therese Bittner, Beverly Bjorkman, Betty J, Blackwood Row 5: Ralph Boches, Rita Boehm, Walter Boettle, Jackie Boghosse, Peter Bojniewicz Audrey Boltz, David H. Bonnes, Barbara J. Borffel, Dave Bourland, jack E. Bower Row 6: Dolores Bramm, Clara Brean, Marles Brecheiscn, Arthur Brence, Bill Brennan, Myrtle Brewer, Robert Brewer, Lois Briscoe, Dorothy Brooks, Gerald Brown. Row 7: Jolene Brown, Marie Brown, Peggy Rae Brown, Neil Buesching, Louise Bur' chett, Lucille Burchett, Ethel Burger, June Burkett, Dorothy Burris, Daniel Butkus, Row 8: Jack Caldwell, George Callison, Nick Camacaris, Shirley Campbell, William Campbell, Clarissa Carnahan, James Carpenter, Raymond Carr, Antoninetre Carrison, Kenneth Cashmore. Row 9: Richard Cavin, Marceline Chadwick, Joy Chalfant, James Chamernik, Richard Chamernik, Betty Ann Chapley, James Christensen, Helen Ciolek, Cherilyn Clark, Dorothy Clark. fi fax if qof lemiil J 'N-4 Wx, flf f aaa f Z' 'yeff df 55?-Ti? gf M7 71, A 5 Cfadri of june, I9 2 Qi B aa, of P . ' , x N li s A , 7 X Milli 'ffi' i ' 5,797 ' X42 W 77 7 Q. t, , -if 'S' ,fsfgv ' Avliiw in ykbxw iQi!E'9 ' l' ,xx in . fwfx l l ii ' Q Y 1 l Ng I lin.. ' if . 78 Cfcwzi of june, 19 2 Row 1: Jack Clark, Nancy Jean Clark, Theodore Clayton, Robert Cliff, Jesse Clinton, Edith Coleman, Richard Conn, Dominic Constantino, Joseph Constantino, William Coon. Row 2: Barbara Corser, Betty Cooper, John Cossman, Phyllis Cote, Patsy Cranor, Patricia Crawford, Bernice Crosby, Tom Crowley, Donald Cudworth, Paul Cunningham. Row 3: Wayne Curry, Wenceslaus Cybulski, Richard Cyganek, Margery Dack, Oscar Dahi, Patricia Daley, Richard Daluga, Inez Davis, ,Io Ann Davis, Tanya Amanda Davis. Row 4: Barbara Decker, Martin Decker, Dolores Dela Pena, Robert Dellavalle, Ray- mond DeThorne, Thomas Detwiler, David Dever, Lillian DeWitt, Joseph Diaguila, Albert Ditzig. Row 5: James Dolence, Ray Dolence, Salome Domalik, William Downie, Maria Dracos, Thalia Dracos, Marilyn Drahos, Joan Dretske, Barbara Drinka, Donald Drinka. Row 6: Joan DuBois, Gertrude Dunn, Gladys J. Dunn, Jack Dunn, Donald Dupies, Robert Dupin, Daniel Dutton, Beverly Dyke, Dorothy Edwards, Dolores Jean Efmger. Row 7: Wayne Ekkela, Anthony Ello, Priscilla Emerick, Margie Enright, George Evans, Geraldine Evans, Ruth Falk, Rosemary Fellabaum, Patricia Fiesel, Loren Fisher. Row 8: Richard Fisher, Richard Foote, Harold Forster, Bert Foster, Harold Foxie, Patsy Frank, Marlene Franz, Judith Frederickson, David Freifelder, Helen Froelich. Row 9: john Furlan, Leon Fye, Donald Gaines, Beverly Galvin, Thomas Gandolph, Peter Gargano, Marie Gatewood, Dorothy Gawlik, john Geertsen, Barbara Gerzel. aaa of yune, I9 2 Row l: Marlene Glassman, Richard Globis, Rudolph Glogovsky, John Gonzales, Phyllis gordon, Raymond Gossel, Rodney Graham, Josephine Grana, Christine Graves, Patsy ray. Row 2: Charles Groot. Helen Gugala, Nancy Guy, Joan Guzauski, Robert Hagmari, Connie Hagopian, Phyllis Haimi, Marianne Hangebrauck, Harold Hanna, Willard Hanna. Row 3: Margaret Hart, Marilyn Hartman, John Haskin, Ronald Haydock, Bonnie Hayes, Sylvia Hebior, Gayna Heiser, Kathleen Hendricks, Virginia Hendrix, Donald Herman. Row 4: Carole Herner, LeRoy Herner, Tom Hett, Billy Hoffman, Marie Holdridge, Robert Holingsworth, James Horn, Jon Howard, Joan Howells, Guy Hrovatin. Row 5: Shirley Hubbard, Delores Hudson, Helen Hughes, Marshall Hughes, Florence Hussey, Alice Inness, Audrey Isley, Charlotte Iscok, Joyce Jackson, Allan Jacobs. Row 6: Eileen Jacobs, Robert Jacobson, Edward Jeffers, Lillian Jenkins, Richard Jensen, Theresa Jereb, Kenneth Johnsen, Fred Johnson, Lois Johnson, Mavis Johnson. Row 7: Norma Johnson. Robert Johnson, Eugene Jon-es, Judy Jones, Robert Jorgensen, Ophelia Jude, Patricia Kaczmaryn, Paul Kamschulte, Albert Kancilja, Marietta Kaplan. Row 8: Joseph Karlovich, Nancy Kasper, Edward Kazarian, Laurel Keefe, Beatrice Kemp, Richard Kenyon, Louis Kerpan, Eliz, Ann Kidder, Danny Kilbane, Eugene Kilger. Row 9: Naydean Kneeland, Billy Knox, Dolores Knox, Marie Kobus, Thomas Koncan, Charles Kopoian, Louis Koschak, Florence Kostner, Carolyn Kovach, Clarence Kukar. I Safe' 9:14 76 JW? vw N Z: ,I ' '5 2-.fx --I-1 Ig 'Nuff 0 Ss ...-4 O vi ., N. 5 ll X la., nk if sa f .K uf EX nf' ' . ' .-. f QEQV0- Ax III I f QQQ. ' gs, fr je ' Ap' ,uni fi' E iissv I. 'H l 1123 S 5352 H Q' 5452? r D ,.. - - v . jp, 79 vi. 6 lv A - I Wagga: 5' 4 -J .gl- X1 TNQ ,. .Qs . aisyrgsz , -QSM N 543- 1 wi J 'sf Ji'- 2 A Y .S 0 I ', SPH! fan 6ul'l fi fisp N' gsm .qs Q-,s'Q' al , - .pgl X 21 ,, 1 i '- 'xx 610 , -,X N f ' in aaa of June, I9 J Row 1: Robert Kula, Sonja Kouppala, Helen Kurringer, James Kyalla, Jack Labus, Steve Lambiris, Frank Lanciloti, Darlene Larsen, Jane Larson, John Lavris. Row 2: Patricia Leliaron, Patricia Lefller, Peter Lentine, Ragnar Lindman, Leo Linsky, Barbara Litman, James Loffredo, Nola Logan, Mildred LoMonaco, Melvin Luke. Row 3: Nancy Lundgren, John Maclsaac, Eldon Mackey, Rhea Mackey, Judith Maguire, Lorraine Malyszka, Alice Marshall, Eldon Marshall, George Martens, Bonnie Mathiesen. Row 4: Judy Matson, Virginia Matthews, Derry May, Jack McCarthy, Gail McClure, Joyce Mccomsey, A. T. K. McCullough, Nieta McDowell, Gail McFarland, Gwen' clolyn McGrew. Row 5: Richard McManaman, David McPherson, John Mcshane, Alvin Melville, Hefn Mesec, Bruce Metcalf, Jack Meunier, Leonard Meyer, Richard Meyer, Kay Mi evc. Row 6: Carol Miklik, John Miks, Bennett Miller, LeRoy Miller, Orelia Miller, Robert Milligan, Rose Miltimore, Glenn Mitchell, Jeannette Mitchell, Melvin Mitchell. Row 7: Frank Mlinar, Mary Moberg, Edward Monian, Joanne Mordhurst, Elaine Mor' ley, Dolores Morones, Patsy Morris, Robert Mruk, Virginia Mulvaney, Jack Mundstock. Row 8: Michael Murphy, Calvin Murray, Loren Murray, Patsy Naber, Patricia Needles, William Nelms, John Nelson, Lillian Nichols, Bernard Niebur, Donald Niemi. Row 9: Romeo Nixon, Lorraine Novak, Joseph Nowakowski, lgnacio Ochoa, Michael O'Connor, Linda Oliver, Irene Olson, Joan Olson, Jerome Onan, Harry Opal. - ,,,.., .,1, Q- ,,,.,, ,.- , . -.:, 5- Jr Wi' mn? .,., . .1 Q sg In Cgfafifi of June, I9 2 Row 1: Jerome Orbach, Ronald Packman, Anthony Palbicke, Jean Palo, Madeline Palzet, Zarie Paparigian, Robert Park, Joseph Parrino, Florine Pastell, Paul Patock. Row 2: George Patterson, Helen Pavelc, JoAnne Pavelick, Jean Pearson, Arthur Perf Z-Qian, Jean Ann Peshut, Charlotte Peterson, Mary Petkus, Leonard Patrovic, Esther Petruska. Row 3: Marian Petrusky, Allan Piekus, Meline Pilihosian, Barbara Pottala, Jean Powell, Billy Price, Carolyn Pringle, Juanita Pruitt, Florence Pudlo, Helen Pynnonen. Row 4: Margaret Quigley, Robert Raasch, Wayne Rawn, Frank Reckendorf, Ronelle Reeves, Carl Regenauer, Charlene Rehor, Gertrude Reid, Velma Reid, Eugene Renberg. Row 5: Mary Rico, James Rieger, Edward Rigwood, Shirley Riipi, Jack Rivelli, Carol Robinson, Patricia Roedell, Tcodor Rogaczuk, Joan Rc-gala, Sally Roos. Row 6: Jean Rules, Barbara Russcllf Mary Kay Russell, Carol Saari, Betty Sanders, Howard Sandus, Gerald Satterlield, James Schad, LeMoyne Schaufel, Thomas Scheuer. Row 7: Lurrene Scheve, Joan Schmidt, Marlis Schmitz, Herbert Schrader, Ralph Schroeder, Joann Schwarz, Alfred Scott, Doris Scranton, Peggy Seager, Elbur Sears. Row 8: Jerry Sears, Mary Seaton, Paul Seday, Janice Sekulich, Eino Seppala, James Serzynski, Joseph Serzynski, Nadien Shafer, Esther Shanyfelt, Maurice Sharp. Row 9: Betty Shebesta, Arthur Shields, Caryl Shinsky, lohn Sick, Judith Simon, Donna Singer, Albert Sjostrom, Gladys Skwarkowski, Barbara Slocum, Joyce Smith. no ,, .. ,, f i an. I - X, . . 7 u Q , f '- Q- 'Q' hz' :.95o'3t4':'9: M I NX is-gat' 4gSyk'.sm.y'Z + ,uf Q o 44, o 4, f,-E? 4991! 93.:::,9s,,Qg.x.g, MN , 'T tl 3, ,st I ,ix Y . , 1 Q r 'WI ff' , A , 8 vv ' fy X 091440 'S nv 'nY 9 W'-40.11 ff , . ', i Xl ff 81 ll A Ill 'I ta ' ,, ,. f 40 5 4, lfxl Hg -4 Q3 So 'Q Cfdflfl of June, I9 Row 1: Matt Smith, Patricia Smith, Shirley Sneesby, Richard Snyder, Ronnie Sondee, Jack Sorensen, Egan Sorensen, James Stanczak, Nancy Stanley, Cuyler Stark. Row 2: Lois Stephens, Lois Stickler, Robert Stout, Wayne Strahs, James Strang, John Strobbe, Phyllis Strykowski, Robert Susman, Nancy Sustersic, August Swanson. Row 3: Johan Swift, Barbara Taylor, Rita Tennyson, Marilyn Terrien, Marilyn Thatcher, Frances Thomas, Sara Thomas, Daniel Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Patricia Thompson. Row 4: Nancy Thomsen, Clara Thorp, Judith Thrall, Diane Tindale, Donna Tinglelf, Lois Tollefson, Patricia Tomkowicz, Barbara Tompkins, Mercedes Tompkins, Gail Tortln. Row 5: Andrew Torrcz, Barbara Totterdell, Peggy Totterdell, John Tsausis Carol Tuck-r Henry Turner Joseph Tyler Richard Urban Wayne VanHeirseele June Van Treeck. Row 6: Robert VanTrccck, Stephen Vapnar, Alice Vargas, Argcrie Vehos Rosemary Vignerie, Barbara Vogel Dennis Vogt Mary Wagner, Theresa Walczak, Barbara Wal- dorf Harriet Ward. Row 7: James Warnecke Otis Washington, Loretta Wasil, Charles Waters Charles Watson, Marilyn Weidner Dennis Wendricks, Mary Werner Barbara White, Jean White, Timothy Vfhitehead. Row 8: Raymond Wickstrom, Paul Wille, AlfredAWilliams, Dolora Williams, Loretta Williams, Warren Williams, Ruth Witt Rheta Wood Lorraine Woods, Doris Ann Worth, Richard Wozniak. Row 9: William Wulff, Dorothy Ylinen, Bruce Young, Jerry Zeilbeck Willard Zersen Dolores Zimmer, Marguerite Zirkelbach Sylvia Zorc Henry Zorzy, Judy Zupancic, Frank Zupec. ae, Q 'Qi CLI'YlQI'Cl, el00l'fQI .Sled ,QR .!4Ctl0l'l Pictures above, left to right, top row: Q11 Adrianne Seyring serves cookies to Mr. jordan at Honor Society Tea. Q21 It's knit one, purl two, for these under' classmen at Girls' League knitting circle. Q33 There goes the bell- Ladies irst, please. Middle row, upper: Q11 It's halfftime serenade by 'W' Band at first football game. Lower Q25 Judge Tom Mann supervises Frosh in last Novemher's Mock election. Q35 Right this way for your pop corn, at Girls' League hall sale in North Building. Q41 Sergeant Souza direct building of funeral pyre intended for Oak Park before Homecoming game. Q51 The Grahams, Otto Sr. and Dick, pick oranges in Florida for Christmas, 1948. Bottom row: Q11 Industry personified in room 116 as tyro typists get in some extra practice. Q25 Ioan Hagenauer and Augusta Swann check 'W' World for publicity on Artists' and Models' Ball. Q32 The weekly chore of wrapping W W'orlds for exchanges is done by Delores Kleeberg and Elaine Brannon. Q4j A step into the past at the Railroad Fair. Oh, for the good ole' days! 83 Nh xl?5,.,.,,. ,V mn 1 '----...Q-4 my ,W ammW3'fTfl.3. .,- , MW, 1 .cr if? 'Y --...,. 4 Mis if ww 'dw 2 X i 2 ERE if Z amz W Www Mmwvefzwmn itgggqnw-nun-f , 3 , ,W '-'Mw7,fmfg,53.5:.:,.q.W MM gawwwsfwmwwwes , g I W . ,. WE 4 ANQWWH W.m,,, , 3 glxlogring .gjouflt of flue goroler At left, left to right: Corrine Gross, ticket chairman, presents to Joe Clark, general chairman, Wilma Nelms, publicity chairman, and Ewert Kline, treas- urer, her report on sale of tickets to Tortilla Twirl, annual dance of El Cir' culo Espanol. Center picture: Ethel Mae Eber, president of Iunior Red Cross, Russelle Staben, president of the History Club, and Barbara Ganster, presidenta del Circulo Espanol, discuss the Powell program to be presented at a joint meeting of the three organizations. At rights Gerald Beimfohr, chairman of the publicity committee, Barbara Henry, chairman of usherettes, and Marcia Sick, chairman of the ticket committee, approve the plans for a successful Burton Holmes Travelogue drawn up by Corrine Gross, general chairman of this undertaking. ALUDQS Amigos! Otra reunion del Circulo Espanol. . This extrafcurricular activity of the Spanish department has had an excellent attendance at its meetings. Therefore, it is safe to assume that this has been another successful year for the organization. By presenting programs designed to show how our neighbors south of the border live, the club has striven to build understanding and good will towards these people. This club believes that an increased knowlf edge can do much to promote better feeling, one of the greatest needs in this world of tofday. Also, the work of the organization develops leaership, cofoperation, and respect for rights of others. This line group opened its year with an entertaining and instructive Quiz Program on SpanishfAmerica conducted by Quizrnaster Herb Iacobson. 86 ,grading .gnfo .S?aani5!l Cudure Life and Laughs along the PanfAmerican Highway, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Powell, was enjoyed by more than 300 students and parents. All will remember the beautiful exhibit of handicrafts bought by Ivlr. and Mrs. Powell on their travels through Mexico, Central and South America. Many students attended the annual dance, Tortilla Twirl, an important event of the year. Depicting the Mexican Christmas was the play El Dia de los Reyes, which was climaxed by the breaking of the pinata. Varying the picture was Mrs. Eulalia Stade, an accomplished pianist of Wilmette. Appearing in costume, Mrs. Stade presented an excellent lecturefrecital which por' trayed the spirit of South America in Melogy and rhythm. The selections played were from the music of Peru, Uruguay, Brazil, Chile, and Cuba. Pictwres below, upper left: Rejoicing over the success of the firstfsemester activities of the club are: Corrine Gross, vicefpresidenta, Ewert Kline, tesorero, Barbara Ganster, presidenta, and Bar' l:-ara Davis, secretaria. Upper right: Ewert Kline, tesorero, Barbara Ganster, presidenta, Wilma Nelrns, secretaria, and Doris Leith, vicefpresidenta happily relate thc outstanding events and meetings of the second semester. Bottom picture: The officers of El Circulo Espanol were assisted by members of this third year Spanish class who acted as a board oi directors, aiding in the guidance of this large organization. ,aww 'Top picture: These club members, who are students in the second and third year Spanish classes, promoted interesting activities by regular participation in the regular meetings and by voluntering for service on the many committees. Lower left: The national dance of Mexico, el jarabe tapatio, by Antionette Grana and a piano selection by Marilyn Pierce highlighted the Quiz Program. Lcwer right: Acting as el Senor preguntador, Professor Quiz, in this program is Herb Jacobson. The contestants are Joy Amstutz, Geraldine Crichton, ,loc Clark, Gerald Beimfohr, Russelle Staben, and George Crawford. 88 Above: SPANISH CLUB IVIEMBERS. These club members who are students in the first year Spanish classes show their interest in learn' ing more about the Spanishfspeaking countries and their enjoyment of the programs by regular attendances at the meetings. l06tl'Li5A good fem NOTHER important event was a Chicago trip made by 35 club members and sponsor, Miss Rummel, to enjoy a galf lery tower of Spanish art at the Art Institute and a Burton Holmes Travelogue with colorful pictures of New Mexico at Orchestra Hall. This year the History Club, Student Publications, and Jun' ior Red Cross joined El Circulo Espanol in sponsoring Sullivan C. Richardson in a PanfArnerican Day assembly program. justly proud is E1 Circulo Espanol of having presented the Burton Holmes Travelogue Road to Panama. The gorgeous pictures and narration by Thayer Soule were enjoyed by hun' dreds of students, parents, and friends. Once again Mrs. Hilarov, a Costa Rican, took the club mem' bers on an interesting trip to her native land in Central America. By means of slides, Miss Louise Lyman of Highland Park, who taught for several years in Bolivia, S. A., gave a colorful View of that country. The sponsor of this active organization is Miss Evelyn Rummel. Hasta la vista! S9 Top picture: The smiling faces in this group belong to the junior and Senior members of the Girls' League.Most of these girls have been in the club for three years. They have Worked hard as committee chairmen and club officers. From this group the 20 girls with the most points will be elected to go to the Girl's League Conference in Oak Park. ' Bottom picture: Under the supervision of Miss Leona Stoevener, at far end of table, mem' bers of the Girls' League above are learning the intricacies of playing bridge. This is only one of the special activities sponsored by the club this year in addition to the regular prof lgragrlla. The purpose of the special groups was to stimulate the girls' interest in worthwhile o ies. 7 ir A eague, ervice IRLS' League sponsored a number of service projects during the year. One of these was GET WELL Program. Through the resourcefulness of this committee getfwell cards were sent to all members who were ill. Last fall Girls' League sponsored a Thanksgiving basket. Donations were collected from the homerooms. A turkey with all of the trimmings were in' eluded in the baskets which were delivered to needy families on November 24th. The administrators of 'Girls' League are the members of Girls' League Council. Its sponsors are Mrs. jean Torrance and Miss Leona Stoevener, and its officers, Rosemary Rieger, presidentg Helen Kyndberg, vicefpresidentg Mary Lewis, secref taryg Shirlee Rundquist, treasurer. Meetings are held the first Monday of every month. 90 . Top picture: This group of girls are the Freshman and Sophomore members of the Girls' League. Although only one of the club officers was elected from this group, during the year they have been active on various committees and a few have been active and served as committee heads. This group will be the basis of next year's club. Lower picture: GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL, on floor: Virginia Kirby,Mary Ellen Boyce. Sitting: Shirley Rundquist, Peggy Kynberg, Mary Lewis, Janet Hrovatin, Arlene Kutzler. Standing: JofAnne Hagnauer, Mrs. jean Torrance, Rosemary Rieger. .xgcfiuifiefi ckkglzgglzf Mar IRLS' League strives to he of service to the students, the school, and the com' munity by developing ideals of service, character, scholarship, and leader- ship among its members. Throughout the year programs were planned by selected committees. Among their activities were the senior teas, the penny carnival, and dances. One outstanding dance of the year was The Tootsie Toddle . A tootsie roll was given to the first 100 to buy tickets. The decorations were yellow, white, and brown crepe paper streamers from the center of the gym touthe sides. Joanne Hagnauer was chairman of decorations. 91 gI'CLl0AiC .fd ia I9 I l 0l'l'l0ie5 GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB. Seated, left to right: Jim Powers D Raymond Randall, John Hakala Ronald Robert Vxfarner S t, onald Lorenz , Johnson, Gene Small . tanding: Jack Herb Larry Thompso , David Beatty Y erger, Daniel Creta ' rx, Alvah Hutchinso A eee Gene Payne Bi Glogovsky, D ' ' eid Sponsor HE Graphic Arts Club has served the school and furthered the interest and understanding of printing for many students. The club has also presented educational opportunities in the Graphic Ar field. This club is open to any student who is willing to promote good fellowship and show an active interest in the club activities. The oilif cers for this year are: president, Robert Warner, vicefpresident, Willizim Glogovskyg secretaryftreasurer, Jim Van Heirseele. Mri George Reid and Mr. Paul Schoenoff are the club sponsors. The Graphic Arts Club meets the first and third Wednesday' of each month in printshop, room 145. Their programs and activities consist of the annual Graphic Arts Club dance, trips, picnics, general discussions, projects and refreshments. Printing education makes a major contribution to the student. Along with the skills of the trade he acquires an integrity of workmanship, develops a cooperative attif tude toward his fellow workers, and habits of neatness and accurac ts y. 92 0 OLUJL n, Bernie Kovachi n, Jim Van Heirs I , , 'll on Smith, George R ' , . Above: Camera Club in Action. Model:'Barbara Totterclell. Row 1, left to right: Ray Dolence, John Woodman, Ken Wilkins, Maria Dracos, Paul Clymer, Martin Decker, David Freifelder. Row 2: Bob Hatton, Lynn Ben' nett, Richard Wendahl, Wayne Mayo, Douglas Enoch, lack Tobin, Warren Williams, Bill Whitten. pkofogd meow! .xdcfion MATEUR photography has long been recognized as one of the most popular of Young Americans' hobbies. Career students who make this as a hobby are becoming increasingly aware of the useful' ness in later life of a basic knowledge of photographic processes and their contemporary application in science, medicine, art, business and industry. Some of the members, when they first join don't even know how to take a picture with a box camera and must learn from the very beginning. They soon discover that it is fun to learn, because it's so interesting. More advanced students are taught darkroom procedure. The members of the Camera Club take many of the pictures for the Annual and the World. Any student at WTHS who is interested in photography is eligible. The social slate of the year included the popular Heart Beat Bounce dance given after the Homecoming basketball game. The president for the year was Doug' las Enoch, and other oilicers were: John Woodman, vicefpresidentg Kenneth Wilkins, treasurerg and Paul Clymer, secretary. Mr. E. C. Meslow is the faculty sponsor. 95 Richard Brown, m Buck, Joe Clark, Robert Collins, secretary, Donald 'Dupies, Ryser Ericson, W world representative, Donald Franke, Wa1tErgGixg1er, Marianne Harris, Robert Haskins, Kenneth Hollmann, Theodore Hudson, Harry jenkins, C. R. Kannewurf, George Keane, Kenneth Kolence, Ragnar Lind in, Rudy Mackey, James Murphy, Dick Oglesby, Ralph Patterson, Paul Seday, Robert llwart, Majorie Thompson, Orlin Trapp, treasurer, Willard Zersen, Mr. Barczewski, Spofi tzllhil' ,nf Wait .Syhafpd llfkff .SQL K HILE the Slide Rule Club is partly social in nature, it is primarily educa- 'tional in that the main objective is to teach how to manipulate a slide rule efficiently. The club consists of two groups, the beginners and the advanced. The former meet on Wednesday nights after school and the latter meet on Thursday nights after school in room 225. The beginners study the general makefup of the slide rule and the underlying theory of it. They are then taught how to mul' tiply, divide, solve proportions and extract roots. The advanced group is made up of members who have been members of the beginners group previously and have attained some degree of prohciency in manipulating a slide rule. They are taught to multiply two or more numbers in sequence and to solve more complif cated types of problems. One meeting a semester is devoted to a party for all members. During the party a contest is held on the use of the slide rule. A prize is given to the winner. Another meeting is devoted to some speaker who uses the slide rule in industry. Last January the combined groups sponsored a dance Winter Wonderland , after the Paris cage game. The oihcers for the first semester were: William Badf daker, president, Glenn Borregard, vicefpresidentg Grlin Trapp Jr., treasurer, Robert Collins, secretary. The officers for the second semester were: Orlin Trapp Jr., president, Ryser Ericson, vicefpresidentg Kenneth Hollman, treasurer, Ralph Patterson, secretary. Mr. Walter Barczewski is club sponsor. 94 6 CHMLCCL Qdgue L5 olldftn O hand on the torch of Roman civilization is the purpose of the Ir, Classical League, a are enrolled in a Latin to join. Some of the Roman life and their given for all members club members and the chapter of a national organization. All students who class or who have had one year of Latin, are eligible activities of the League include programs showing contributions to our civilization, and Latin parties, of the Latin classes. A Roman Banquet is held for League also sponsors an afterfgame dance each year. This year the dance, called the CherryfHop , was cofsponsored by the Jr. Classical League and the German club. The oiiicers for this year were Augusta Swann, president, Gregory Mor'- tensen, vicefpresidentg urer. Nancy Clark is Catherine Gayton are Geraldine Sondee, secretaryg Joanne McGrain, treasf in charge of publicity, Miss Ruth Allen and Miss the sponsors of this organization. Group pictures reading from front to back, Row 1: Gregory Mortensen, Miss Allen, sponsor, Iennie Kranz, ,lack Foster, Miss Gayton, club sponsor. Row 2: Louise Apostle, Nancy Huthins, Phil Quendentield. Row 3: Carol Saari, ,lay Suter, Gerry Sondee, George Graham. Row 4: Iudee Hampton, Alice Pikkarainen, JoAnn Mc' Grain. Row 5: Lois Proctor, Nancy Clark, Shirley Gudmestad. In circle, CLUB OFFICERS, left to right: Geraldine Sondee, secretaryg Augusta Swan, presidentg Joann McGrain, treasurer, Gregory Mortensen, vicefpresident. 95 Above, DEBATE TEAM IN ACTION: Left to right, around circle: Tessie Kempf, Jack Starr, -lone Frederickson, Eddie Pickus, Theodore Hudson, Dick Martins, Roger Anderson, Betty Johnson, Miss Louise Sternberg, Club Spon' sor, Georgia Lavris. Debate club members not in picture: Phil Quedenfeld, Allan Botimer. euiue ormanf medafe FTER a discontinuation of three years, a W.T.H.S. Debate squad was reorganized last fall through the efforts of Miss Louise Stern' berg. This club has no ofhcers. Their aims are to stimulate interest in important issues of the day, to develop skill in the techniques of debatf ing and analyzing issues, in collecting evidence and presenting logical well organized arguments, and to develop their abilities in public speak' ing. At their meeting they practice debate for their regular Saturday tournaments in November, December, January, and February. The team this year was small, with never more than eight members participating. This made scheduling practice debates very difiicult, for if one person was unable to take part the practice had to be cancelled, since a formal debate requires four people. Waukegan played host to the regional Foresic League Tournament last March and won tvvo of the debates. Several of the larger Suburban schools are members of this re' cently organized league. Another impetus toward greater student inf terest in debate at W.T.H.S. was the organization of an underclassman group. Although this came late in the year, the interest manifested on the part of the' freshmen and sophomores gives debate a promising out' look as an activity at Waukegan High. 96 add .gjfawlenffi Urganize new organization at W.T.H.S. is the Future Distributors of America Club. Although the club was organized a year ago last spring it did not function actively until this year. It's purpose is to develop lead' ership, by giving students responsibilities in club work. The club helps develop a better understanding between the employer and the employee by letting them see what problems arise in the business world thru study' ing work relations in various chain and independent stores. The club enjoyed a held trip to Chicago this spring and also had a very interesting meeting at the Illinois Distributive Club Convention in Springfield. These joint meetings with other clubs of the same help to give the members a clearer perception of what other clubs are doing thruout the state. Regular meetings are held once a month second or third period in class. In order to belong a student must be taking a Distributive and Relative Distributive occupation courses. Ofiicers for the year were Bernard Tabbert, president, Harold Adams, vicefpresidentg Joyce Christiansen, treasurerg and ,Ruth Dolence, report' er. The sponsor is Reyno F. Bixler, head of the commercial department, DISTRIBUTIVE CLUB. Row 1, left to right: Willie Runnerstrom, Gilbert Hawk, Joyce Christiansen, Harold Adams, George Szostak, Bette Torrez, Bob Terry Johnson, Bob Iohnson, Don G. Miller, Bud Tabbert, Dolly Dittmer. Row 2: Gloria Sanato, Dorothy M. Taylor, Nadine Evans, Irene Baranovic, Pat Mc' Carthy, Ruth Dolence, Mary Ann W'endt, Donna Borg, Emma Carrison, Lillian Klem. Elaine Roedell. 97 Above, in Anchor, are the numerous members of the History Club. Opened to any student in high school, the club has a large following and participates in many social activities in, as well as out, of school. New officers are installed into the club every semester. .M5f0l y ,ga p0l0lfl!Cl,l HE History Club, sponsored by R. C. Hurd and Miss Louise Stern- berg, is for the benefit of all Juniors and Seniors. It's aim and purf pose are to instill interest in social studies, to promote good citizenship, leadership, and an attitude of responsibility for community service. The oiiicers, Russelle Staben, president, Richard Oglesby, vice president, Kaarina Mikkila, secretary, Rudy Mackey, treasurer, Glenn Borregard, sgtfatfarmsg Mary Ann Artac, historian, Orlin Trapp and Betty Lou Baker, directors, and Barbara Bairstow, program chairman, carried their work industriously through the first semester. Activities include the History Club shows, trips, annual banquet, and the Community Chest Drive, all of which turned out successfully. These activities are educational as well as entertaining, but most of all, every' one had fun working together. A brief review of the History Club show, Harem Daze, shows a tremendous turnout of parents and stu' dents. All the cast turned in an excellent performance. The trip to New Orleans was loads of fun and everyone came home with pleasant memories. The Annual Banquet also had a large turnout and the dinner was delicious. The girls worked hard to bring out the Cuban theme. Oliicers elected the second semester are: Donna Petitclair, presidentg Joan Sullivan, vicefpresidentg Kaarina Mikkila, secretary, Al McGinnis, treasurer, Bill Hellwig, historian, Harold Cribb, sgtfatfarmsg JoAnn Enberg and Audrey Nemanich, directors, Betty Lou Baker, program chairman. 98 6 2 6Ll Qlfl'I, CLZQ 6L!f.X4l'l'lCLZQ S the curtain opened a tall, dark and handsome sultan, as master of the harem, sat in his secluded throne surrounded by beautiful girls and his two lively jesters. This was the first presentation of the fall His' tory Club show Harem Daze , held in the Sr. Assembly on Novemf ber 20. As the show continued beautiful, exotic dancing girls in filmy cos- tumes performed with their usual graceful ease. Romantic as well as swing songs were heard, which held the Oriental atmosphere throughout the show. Acrobatics held the audience spellbound as they were per' formed with perfect form and timing. Last but not least do not forget the colorful costumes which brightened the show and made a colorful picture of the Harem dazzle before your eyes. ata Top picture, HAREM DAZE CAST, row l, left to Lower right, FIRST SEMESTER BOARD: Miss Louise right: Angelia Ingoglio, Kathleen Kula, Barbara Lee Sternberg, cofsponsorg Glenn Borregard, Russell Staben, Totterdell, Floyd Hunt, Virginia Mulvaney, Marilyn Karrina Mikkila, Richard Oglesby, Barbara Bairstow. Row Pierce, Arlene Baird. Row 2: Mary Ann Artac, Claire 2: Orlin Trapp, Mary Ann Artac, Betty Lou Baker, Dux, Rudy Wisse, Jerry Wallin, Claire Rivelli, Mar' Rudy Mackey, Mr. R. C. Hurd, History Club Sponsor. jorie Hall, Marilyn Hoffman, Mary Lou Werner. Lower left, HAREM DAZE COMMITTEE: Ioan Robif son, Barbara Decker, Joyce Shoptaugh, JoAnn Hagnauer, Charlotte Burwell. anqiuef jeafures ef 0w5 ila, un MORE than 175 students and alumni attended the History Club Banquet held January 26. To present the Cuban theme the cafeteria was gaily decorated with posters and travel folders. All past presidents were invited and the response was satisfactory. For entertainment, commuf nity singing was led by Mr. Hurd and Dorothy Cole. Mr. Pruth McFarlin, noted Negro tenor, also sang a few selections. Following the dinner a Cuban revue was presented by students in the Jr. Assembly. It was enjoyed by all and proved to be very entertaining. joan Ellen Jones was chairman of the Banquet and Dick Oglesby served as Toastmaster. 100 ariec! lqogramd on aknclar YPICAL of the Varied Projects sponsored by the History Club are the Committee activities shown on this page. The 'LPiney WofJds collection of clothing was given generous help from students and faculty, and was appreciated contribution. The Banquet was another affair held dur' ing the year and proved to be a very enjoyable evening, A dinner was given at the beginning of the second semester for the new officers. At left: Shown sorting clothes to be sent to the Piney Woods Foundation, are: Left to right, Helen Mikkila, Roseann Repp, Ione Frederickson, Ioan Jones. HISTORY CLUB BANQUET COMMITTEE: Seated, left to right are: Mary Ann Artac, Ioan Jones, and Pat Gray. Standing: lone Frederickson, Roseann Rapp, Marilyn Domke, Shirlee Rundquist, Eila Kok- kinen, and joan Sullivan. SECOND SEMESTER BOARD: Shown at an informal potfluck supper in the school cafeteria are old and new mernf bers of the Board of Directors. Seated: Miss Louise Sternberg, cofsponsor, R. C. Hurd, sponf sur, Donna Petitclair, Joan Sul' livan, IoAnn Engberg, Kaarina Mikkila, and Harold Cribb. Standing: Bill Hellvvig and A1 McGinnis. BIOLOGY CLUB: Row 1,left to right: Janet Knowles, Elsie Edwards, Carol Kramer, Sammy Krieger, Nancy Hutchins. Row 2. Carol Ahlstrom, Florence Koss, Mary Ross, Geraldine Carr, Nadine Schafer, Barbara Shafer, Barbara Slocum, Margaret Koss, Darlene Dux, Jean Tiffany, Claire Dux, treasurerg Martha Wright, jackie Petitclair, Marlene Pauley, Darlene Kirk, general chairmang John Bar' rows, president. Row 3: John Knox, John Tapper, and Dale Olson. gfud jar oung cienfizi fri HE Biology club, under the leadership of Mr. Ogden Poole, has par' ticipated in many activities which constitute the monthly projects. The first of these was the banquet held at Mrs. Wilsonls Cafe in North Chicago. Mr. A. L. Grosche spoke at this banquet. A Christmas party was held in the school cafeteria. Mr. Brainard led the group in square dancing. Recently the members made a trip to Chicago to the Chrysanf themums and Azalia show. A new project sponsored by the Biology Club, and which concerns all students in W.T.H.S. is the beautification of the grounds. In this project the front lawn and middle court of the North Building are taken care of. Oflicers of the Biology Club are: Carol Ahlstrom, president: Claire Dux, treasurer, Jenny Kranz, secretary, Darlene Kirk, general chairman, Geraldige Carr is in charge of publicity. During the meetf ings various members work on modeling plastics, heredity, and other topics. A pair of Golden Hamsters were purchased to aid the study of heredity. A litter of twelve young are born every fifteen days. This makes it possible to study several generations. Carol Ahlstrom and Gerf aldine Carr are making this study. 102 r. mc! Crorifi iuezi eruice ERVICE to the school and to the community are foremost in the thoughts of the members of the Junior Red Cross. Anyone in school is eligible to join. The group meets on the second and fourth Wednesf day of every month in room 350. This organization is headed by Ethel Eber, president, Helen Mayfield, vicefpresidentg Donna Broecker, secref tary, Shirley Bomkamp, treasurer. Publicity is also handled by Helen Mayield. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Ogden Poole. The junior Red Cross sponsored a dance called Bulldog Kapers . Also this year the club undertook the responsibility of some service prof jects which will benefit both students and the community. One of these projects if helping high school students with bus fares and other necesf sary expenses if they need financial assistance. Betty Lou Baker supervised the committee which sent Care packages to families overseas. Marilyn Vandervender and Darlene Kirk, with their committees, aided needy families of Waukegan and North Chi' cago. For Thanksgiving and Christmas, the club, with the cooperation of the school, brought food, old clothing, and donated money to provide for two needy families. Through everyone's cooperation and understand' ing the response was good and enough food and clothing was donated to make a joyous holiday for all. IR. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE: M. A. Atkinson, J. Benson, B. L. Baker, H. Bils, B. Bjorkmen, G. Botsios, D. Broecker, S. Bomkamp, D. Carel, B. Carey, R. Brown, P. Learon, B. A. Chapley, D. Cole, S. Cavin, C. Davidson, T. Davis, A. Draper, R. Daluga, T. Dracos, B. Dmonsky, I. Frederickson, H. Frost, I. Gerardy, R. Glogovsky, H. Gugala, I. Haydock, I. Foster, J. Granz, C. Howells, F. Hendricks, I. Hrovitin, A. Inness, G. Iass, P. Jelava, K. LaMarche, I. Johansen, J. Kabarac, L. Keefs, C. Keekar, V. Kirby, S. Kirby, D. Kirk, I. Knox, I. Kutzler, P. LeBaron, M. Lund, R. Manning, H. Mayfield, I. McCumsey, N. Mloshinch, P. Morris, E. Nordeen, B. Omensky, M. LeOrgin, I. Parrino, M. Pauley, M. Pierce, N. Reams, D. Renshaw, C. Roam, Shirley Piopi, M. Rove, B. Salber, G. A. Sanato, J. Saske, R. Scott, L. Seaton, F. Smith, E. Sisson, G. Sondee, R. Svete, A. Swann, I. Thompson, D. Tingloff, I. VanTreeck, M. Van' dereter, L. Wasil, I. Wilson, A. L. Vxfebb, R. Wisse, L. Wood, P. Zerzen, S. Kirby, M. Rove B. Salberg, G. A. Sanato, J. Saksa, R. Scott, L. Seaton, F. Smith, Evelyn Sisson, G. Sondee, R. Svete, A. Swann, I. Thompson, D. Ting' loff, I. Vantreeck, M. Vanderenter, L. Wasil. 103 POSTER CLUB IN SESSION. In front: Mrs. K, M. Wilkins. Seated, Row 1: JoAnn Hagnauer, Helen Huxham, Renee Savalio, jean Powell. Row 2: Meline Pilibosian, Floyd Hunt, Barbara Totterdell, Nadine Schaeffer, June Van Treeck, Cynthia Dawson. Row 3: Marceile Ogrin, Arlene Nordstrom, Ethel Swann, Ioan Olson, Joyce McComsey,Pat Needles. Row 4: Standing: Margie Enright, Linda Oliver, Mr. C. A. Iickling,Sp0n sorg Kay Diesi, Jean Palo, Muriel Stierna. lgofifem or lgudgcifg OSTER Club provides an outlet for artistic ability in making posters and bulletins for all school organizations. All students in good stand' ing are eligible to join. The meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month in room 140. At the meetings discussions take place conf - 1 sv s add their composition. Occasionally a speaker is engaged to address the group. The plan of monthly meetings with an outside speaker has proved to be very satisfactory and insures better attendance through increased interest on the part of members. The main social event of the Poster Club is the Artists' and Models' Ball. This year it was given with the help of the Girls' League, on Sat- urday, March 12. Two clubs sponsoring a social event gives more groups an opportunity to share in the year's activities. In conjunction with the Radio Club, the group sponsored a dance, December 12, after the Evans' ton game. The dance was well attended and enjoyed by all. The club's officers for this year are Joanne Hagnauer, president: Meredith Borkenf hagen, vicefpresidentg Renee Savalio, secretary: Helen Huxham, treasf urer. Floyd Hunt is in charge of publicity for this organization. The group is under the able sponsorship of Mr. C. A. jickling, who has done a great deal in helping the club. 104 0571105 l 0lfl'l0fe Q 8l CU'lC8 HE Cosmo Club under the leadership of Mr. Glenn Anderberg has turned the page on another year of success. The aim of this club is to promote racial and religious tolerance in the school and community through discussion and debate on the subjects. The group enjoyed a number of interesting programs, including a ' l Nav film entitled Castaway and a talk on racial and ref specia y , , ligious tolerance by Rev. George A. Mohr. During the second semester . . . . . d d three films were shown on personality traits, citizenship, an emocracy. Th s films were followed by a talk on Children and the Courts by e e Assistant States Attorney Bob Coulson. Sports events on the program . . . A included a roller skating party, a splash party, and a picnic. ny stuf dent at Waukegan High School may join. Meetings are held the second l b Hi Were: Bob and fourth Thursday of every month. The cu o cers Draper, p secretary, and Kris Dadiras, treasurer. resident, Antoinette Grana, vicefpresidentg Ralph Boches, Below: COSMO CLUB. Row 1, Left to right: Janet Howle, Bob Draper, Dolores ' i 2: B b J lm Stucker, Bernice Reck, Eugene Brolka, Mr. Glen Anderberg. Row o 0 f son, John Kelly, Ralph Boches, Beverly Bellman, Susan Kirby, Chris DaDiras. Row 3' John Kelly, Joyce Christiansen. Jacqueline Corser, Harold Adams, Joe Macek,'Richard Cook, Betty Belzer, Julie Valencic. 105 Above, RADIO CLUB R 1 . ow , seated: Richard Martens Ronald Schardt, Jerry Cray, Peter Gargan, Esther Brosky judee Hampton Louise Apostle. Row 2, standing: George Keane A W James Norma Pine, Jim Cain, Robert Draper. poncho jfaind jar N example of a growing interest in the field of radio is the Amateur Radio Club. The boys and girls in this club are planning to enter some field of radio as a hobby or later as a vocation. Membership is open to all students who are interested in radi h h ' ' ' o, w et er this interest be in the amateur or advanced phases. Every Tuesday evening at 3:30 in room 310, the officers, George Keane, presidentg and Louise Apostle, secretaryg with the sponsors, A. W. james and R. C. Nickel, call the meeting to order and study the radio and its wide variety of use as a source of entertainment and news. Other club activities include social as well as business programs. W.T.H.S. can thank the advanced Radio Club members for their cooperation in handling the public address system at assemblies and other business and social affairs. One of the c1ub's yearly affairs is sponsoring an afterfgame dance which is always popular with the students. 106 jufure we? .jwlega 8 icfi HRCUGH the efforts of the AudiofVisual department all classes at W.T.H.S. have at their dis-- posal a variety of audio-visual aids for supplementing the regular shop and classroom instruction. A staff of boys working under the direction of Orlin D. Trapp and Norman Rickard have charge of the physical equipment necessary to carry out the extensive audiofvisual aids program. Working in onefperiod shifts throughout the day, as well as before and after school, the boys keep the equipment in repair and arrange for the transfer of equip' ment from room to room as needed. Pictured on this page, upper picture, seated: Bernard Tabbertg standing, left to right: Robert Learmont and Richard Martens. At right, seated: Norman Rickard, co' sponsor of AudiofVisual groupg standing left to right: Bruce Tabbert, William Sandefur, and Robert Williams. ' een 611,66 pl 0l'l'L0le goof! ,Mi Row 1, left to right: President Guynell Pearson, Delma Reid, Irma Wiggins, Bettie Jean Wilson, Lucille Parson, Thelma Lovelace, Ester Williams. Bctty Jean Blackwood, Melba Wiggins, Doris Polk. Row 2: Soubrette Dupuy, Mary Alice Randall, Marian Dayne, Dorothy Pruitt, Thcss Bclcher, Juanita Pruitt, Della Anderson, Lilla Hudson, Jean Anderson, Tandarlarr Simms. Row 3: Rose Mathews, Judy Ophelia, Sara Thomas, Doris Stackhouse, Cleo Lovelace, Inez Davis, Barbara White, Lorretta William, Francis Thomas, Geraldine Evans, Barbara Belcher. Row 4: Barbara Taylor, Louise Duncan, Christen Graves, Alma Lee Webb, Alfreda Hunt, Eddie Mae Smith, Doris Hutchif son, Annie Gatewood, Vivian Belcher, Ruby Griffin, Patricia Cobb, Cleo Whitehead. Row 1, left to right: Norma Magri, Judith Hampton, Phyllis Gordon, Phyllis Haimi, Meredith Borkenhagen, Nan Reaume, Jennie Kranz, Judy Jones, Margie Evright. Row 2: Joyce Davison, Pat McNerney, Barbara Vogel, Morline Glassman, Gerry Zigowski. Nancy Debelak, Arlene Darrow, Dorothy Dodich, Louise Apostle, Cathie Schenck. Row 3: Jackie Wisse, Arlene Kutzler, Delores Moss, Anita Mayala, Gerry Sonclce, Joan Kutzler, Candy Stierna. Violet Niemi, Cynthia Dawson, Eleanor Johnson. Row 4: Jean Hutchison, Mary Levandusky, Donna Oberlander, June VanTreeclr, Marilyn Pierce, Jean Rules, Priscilla Schroeder, Susan Roos, Margie Moore. HE YfTeen and Adelphian Clubs have as their purpose the developing and maintaining in the high school a foundation of fellowship among high school girls devoted to realizing high ideals of personal and social living. The YfTeens meet the first and third Wednesday of each month. The meetings take place in the evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A. club house. Any girl in high school is eligible to join. They plan picnics, parties, community service projects and group discussions. The girls also model at various affairs. The Adelphian Y' Teens have also been very successful in promoting their purpose of de' veloping better future women. The group has successfully planned a Thankgiving Benefit dance, a Christmas party, volley ball and basket' ball games, an annual Mother and Daughter Tea, a banquet, an annual International Fiesta, annual June Prom, a round table discussion, and an initiation party. This year's officers are: Cynell Pearson, president, Mary Frazier, vicefpresidentg Doris Stackhouse, secretary, Dorothy Pruitt, treasurerg Thelma Lovelace is in charge of publicity. The Adelphian group is dif rected by Mrs. Florence Warship, Miss Delia Ward, Mrs. Logan Ken' nedy, Mrs. B. Pierce. Row 1, seated on steps: Bob Brewer Ir., Roger Ankley, Robert Jorgensen. Row 2: Al Smith, John Mitchell, Row 3: Roger Kantola, Gilbert Hawk, Donald B. Potter, Al McGinnis, Bruce Tabbert, Bud Trapp, Ewert Kline,William Reitz, Gerald Kinsey, Don Fronke, Bud Tabbert, Ronald Kennedy. Jvg- WAP Czrififian .jefkwfiitqa HE HifY is a branch of the Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is to maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian Character. This club is open to all male students in High School. The club manages talks and get together throughout the year to put into practice the things that they discuss at their meetings. Durf ing the past year the programs included, a talk on England by Stanley Tornkovickg Mr. Conzelman gave an account of two years in Utah, around Salt Lake City, building a steel mill, and a movie on figure skatf ing, in which the elementary points of iigure skating were demonstrated. Last spring HifY sponsored a youth conference. It was held at the Y.M.C.A. Those in attendance were from all the different YfTeens clubs in Northern Illinois. Sponsors for this year were Donald B. Potter, Senior group, and Thomas Mann for the Junior group. Club officers for the year were Bill Reitzs, president, Harry jenkens, vicefpresidentg Bob Kynberg, secre' taryg Donald Fronke, treasurer, and Ryser Ericson, chaplain. 109 Row 1, left to right: Miss DeBano, Grace Jass, Audrey Maki, Peggy Seager, W. T. Betcher, Dick Petroff, Dorothy Cole. Row 2: Helen Froelich, Herb Schrader, Dolores Dela Pena, Mary Konigsedar, Howard Heyer, Danny Bleck. Row 3: Cynthia Dawson, Maxine Hughes, Allan Botimer, Janine Decker fTres.J, Bar' bara Schaefer, Mary Ann Harris, Marcelle Ogrin, Kathy Schenck. Row 4: Helen Mayfield, Pat Palbicke, Jeanette Saltzberg, Jim Murphy tSec.J, Violet Niemi, Kenneth Hollman. earning jo Mfwlemfarwl lgeolad IE Deutsche Gesellschaft, otherwise known as the German Club, is open to all students in W.T.H.S. who are taking German now or who have taken it in the past. The purpose of the club is to promote a better underf standing of the German people, their language, and their customs, which is interesting as well as enjoyable to learn about. The social activities at the meetings include the playing of German games, singing German folk songs, and watching films and slides about their cultural background and their country, what it means and what it represents. The German club also has financed several C.A.R.E. packages to underprivileged and needy children in Germany. The industrious officers promoting the club were Cynthia Dawson, president, who takes charge of the meetings, Allan Botimer, vicefpresidentg James Murphy, secretary, Janine Decker, treasurer, and Catherine Schenck, social chairman, who plans all the social activity in the club. These oilicers have done their best to carry their responsibilities of lead' ing the club, making it enjoyable for its members. The club is sponsored by Miss June DeBano, who has been an able and generous sponsor and has helped to promote the club to a better understandf ing. The meetings are held the second Thursday of every month in room 126. One of the outside activities in the club during the year is sponsoring a yearly afterfgame dance. This year's dance was called the Cherry Hop , and proved to be a success. 110 'f '- 'rv'3:1..H jk g jlaelflffk ClfLf5i0l'l'l67 U, tiling FRENCH CLUB. Left to right: Cecile Berman, Mary Ann Zabukovec, Har- ' ' ' D B d riet Kelly, Barbara Carey, Pat Wiese, Marilyn Hoffman, Soma er e ro' sian, Anita Mayala. Row 2: Eleanor Toomasian, Dan Castillo, Char Bur' well, Mary Ann Flament, Jane Taylor, Irene Tursic, Donald Hansen, Billie Morrison. Row 3: Bessie Tsausis, David Freifelder, Shirley Roth, Joyce S h Mar Louise Gelhar, Miss Buck, Yvonne Tiss, Shirley Ziel, Gerry c uman, y Zigowski, Carol Karjala,Sandra Naidu. Row 4: Ralph Bouches, Stan Kaski, Larry Marttila. A Cercle Francais, or the French Club under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Buck, is open to any student who 15 taking or has taken French. The French Club in action helps provide the opportuf nity for the use of French in an atmosphere less formal than the ' d F classroom. This enables French students to better understan rance nd its culture For the first time in about three years the French a . Club sponsored a dance The Fleur Flutter, which translated means g'The flutter of flowers . The meetings are held on the Hrst Tuesday of each month in room 124. Th ro ram includes singing French songs, playing games, 3 P g viewing films, talks on French customs, and travel talks. Under the leadershi of Cecile Berman, pres1dentg Pat Wiese, vicefpresidentg P Marilyn Hoffman, secretary, and Barbara Carey, treasurerg the club has enjoyed a very successful year. 11 1 ,QU -in vscreg M .iff p Q N Y 'Hr I 5 5 M 3567x2554 , vv ' ufwvsgix Q, 4 f ,M M www 1 v, 2, 'Wm . . my WC . 'eff ' rooluce .f4fZ.x4merican MWAAOOLJ O tell the story of the school year through the media of words, pictures and illustrations is the challenging assignment of the Annual W edif torial staff. That previous staffs have performed an effective job is attested by the record of their achievements. Both the 1947 and the 1948 W.T.H,S. yearbooks had the distinction of being rated AllfAmerican in competition with books published by the largest high schools in the nation. The judging is done by a corps of experts in secondary school publications through a special critical service sponsored by the National Scholastic Press association at the University of Minnesota. Pictures below, top left: Editor Carol Koehler checks copy instructions with her asf sistant Nancy Iacobsen, right, while Sylvia Kercher, left, listens in. 'Top right: Ken Siewert, Mary Artac, Alice O'Dell scan an exchange annual for layf out suggestions. Bottom left: Dick Beall, staff photographer, is operating enlarger in school darkroom Where hundreds of pictures are processed for use in yearbook. Bottom right: Mary Jane Klein, seated, is shown recording annual 'iW subscriptions at close of sales drive. Standing, left, is Pat Sullivan, and at right is Rita Skelly. ,a is 114 meefing l0r0Jucfion QQCLUIEILQ6 an Hg un At left: Members of staff of 1948 All'American yearbook study NSPA Critical Service report in preparation for planning 1949 edition. Seated is Carol Koehler, editor, standing, left to right: Alice O'Dell, Ken Sie' wert, and Mary Artac. Left center: Sports staff writers John Morton, Nancy Jacobsen, and Del' bert Kapter discuss their mutual problems. At left: Rudy Wisse and Lorraine Schriner pref pare illustrations for use in enlivening the album section of the 1949 year' book. NNUAL W Staff members meet during period one daily in room 138. Under the supervision of E. C. Meslow, faculty editorial advisor, the work of compilf ing data and picture copy for the yearbook is an all-year project. Some of the data for a particular year's edition must be obtained as early as a full year in advance. This is particularly true of spring sports and other events that are scheduled late in the school year. The business phases of the yearbook production, which involves printing contracts, sales, and advertising, is supervised by P. L. Schoenoff, publications business advisor. ' 1 115 ered O icia! Wewd pubbcafion 'Top left above: Nancy Reaume, Joanne Conrad, at typewriter, and lean Tiffany are show concentrating on capturing that evasive best expression to round out a feature story. 'Top 1'ight:Boys' sports specialists, Dave Fisher, Bill Moore, and Adolph Ierdee, are busy scheduling the week's coverage in their department. At lower left: Beverly Emerick, Carol Bauer, and Mary Ann Capas take time out from their typing to enjoy the latest chitfchat. Lower right above: Dolores Vail and Oscar Davis, at typewriters, confer with -low Macek and Doris Stack' house, standing. At right: Cutting calico stock for the gay Hobo Rally badges are,, left to right above: Dorothy Heino, Elaine Brannon, Helen Frost,and Delores Kleeberg. RITTEN and edited by the advanced classes in Journalism and printed in the school printshop, the Student W World is the oiiicial W.T.H.S, news publicaf tion. The weekly edition's appearance in homerooms on Friday morning is welcomed as a harbinger of allfschool information and entertainment presented through the media of news stories, editorials, features, and pictures. Work on the W World stall offers students a wide range of experiences involved in reporting, interviewing, copy reading, prooffreading, editing, headline writing, page layout, and makefup, The business phases of the paper provides experience in keeping records, selling ads and subscriptions. E. C. Meslow is in charge of the editorial staff P. L. Schoenoff is business adviser. 116 wife .gf -WaLe .gf Mo - Row! Top circle below: Co'editors -loan Sullivan and Pricilla Schroeder are husy scheduling assignments for that everfrecurring next issue of the World. Left center: Printers must have dummies and here they aref the weekly page workingfplansf being prepared hy page editors. Left to right, they are: Carol Bauer, page 3g Priscilla Schroeder, page lg Gloria Gabrielson, page 2g and Delbert Kapter, page 4. Lower circle: Elaine Brannon listens while Tom Ryan, advertising manager, points out a new en' try to be put on the records. Bottom picture: Harriet Redding, news editor, Eleanor Battisfore, Geraldine Zawasky, and Bar' bara NVilson are shown scanning galley proofs for that next issue. jf .S?lfi6JQl'lt C0lfl,l'lCi Ql0l Q5el'l ffl ATUQIV 646:56 At right, COUNCIL OFFI- CERS. Row 1, left to right: Charles McBride, Wally For' sythe, Al McGinnis, Ken Kolence, Joe Mesec, Barb Bairstow, Kay Christensen. At right, COUNCIL MEMf BERS. First semester. Seated, left to right: Ioan Ellen Jones, Arlene Kutzler, Io Engberg, Marolyn Teeling, Carol Koehler. Standing: Chuck Sawyer, Al Smith, Ronnie Sondee, john Mc- ff ,- Shane. TUDENT participation in administrationg practical democracy, and encouraged responsibility-all these attributes could only belong to the Student Council. Any student of W.T.H.S. is eligible for membership, either through allfschool election of officers, or homeroom elections for class council representatives. They meet every fourth period to discuss problems of the school. A few of the activities Student Council has engaged in during the past year are taking charge of the campaign for miniature pictures for the use of the school oihce and the annual staff, caring for two children under the Foster Parent plan, sponsoring dances, awarding the script 's, and pub' lishing the student directory. 118 HALL MONITORS. Row l, left to right: Gloria Magnuson, Evelyn Keyser, Esther Brosky, Barbara Briscoe, Jean Foster, Kay Dies, Don O'Hale, Carl David' son, Cal Callow, Webb, Eleanor, Muriel Stierna. Row 2: Jack Starr, Jr., Eliza' beth Hatton, Gerry Crichton, Mary Louise Gelhar, JoAnn Gerardy, Joann Def Loof, Mary Lou Trenpe, Audrey Draper, Bob Epker, Tom Eastman, Dale Tray, Bob Christensen. Row 3: Sally Brean, Shirley Augustine, Natalie Palazzo, Nancy Redfeain, Jeanette Kosir, Laura Mikich, Elaine Hanzel, Joan DeVolk, Pat Jones, Carol Crawford, Dolores Horning, Jean Baillie. Row 4: Betty LaDuke, Fay Smith, Betty Lou Baker, Priscilla Schroeder, Barbara Fischer, Shirley Urbatis, Tom Green, George Holland, Jerry Cray. Row 5: Joe Canotch, Pauline Welch, Pat McDe1rmott, Betty Johnson, Kenny Lundy, John Morton, Frank DeLuca, Johnny DeVo k. onifom defame .jwlaf pafro ALL Monitors play an important role in the orderly operations of the daily school routine. The hall monitors have numerous duties, such as checking lockers, keeping the halls neat and orderly, and regulatf ing student traflic in the halls. Among the many duties of hall monitors, their most important job is removing books and belongings from open lockers and taking them to room 301 for safe keeping until the owner recovers them. In order to be a hall monitor one must he capable, honest and above all, anxious to improve the organization of the school. The oilicers for this year are: Joe Mesec, chairman, Delores Horning, secretary, and Delores Stucker, treasurer. Mr. Veairnell White is the organizations sponsor. All monitors and oificers are expected to attend regular and frequent meetings. One of the activities of this group is to sponsor a dance each year. This year the dance was called Winter Wonderland . It was well attended and enjoyed by all. The hall monitors also check students passes, direct visitors and help them locate the rooms they are looking for. 119 l e . ela. gafon .gimufafe pep. HE Baton Majorettes of W.T.H.S. entertain at football and basketball games. Like the cheerleaders, they pep the team and give more school spirit to the spectators. Mr. J. R. Wright, an exfdrum major, is sponsor of the club. Pictured above: Top left: Eleanor Johnson, co-captain, in action. 'Top right: Floyd Hunt, acrobatic stunter. Middle picture, Majorettes. Kneeling, left to right: Mary Jane Wagner, Cynthia Dawson, Charlotte Evans, Frances Hend- ricks, Argerie Vehos, Pat Roedell, Virginia Mulvaney, Phyllis Strykowski, Josephine Grana,, Judy McGuire. Standing: Cofcaptains, Eleanor Battisfore and Eleanor Johnson. Bottom picture, strutting drill, left to right: Mary Jane Vifagner, Virginia Mulvaney, Frances Hendricks, Pat Roedell, Charlotte Evans, Phyllis Strykowski, Cynthia Dawson, Josey Grana, Angerie Vehos, Judy McGuire. Q Le Qui ffm Coacltf 'ML La gat flag flaw.. HE Cheerleaders Club is the pep organization whose duty is to boost school spirit. This year, under the leadership of Miss Victoria L. Larson, the Cheerleaders lead the cheers for all the football and basketball games. They also planned the biggest football pep assembly and lead cheers for all the pep assemblies planned during the year. A few new cheers for all were announced also. At the beginning of the basketball season the girls appeared in new sweaters which added a gag note to the new as well as old cheers. Acrobatics were added to liven the spirit of everyone. At the end of the basketball season the girls announced their program of working with new boys and girls trying out for cheerleading. After three eliminations the best were chosen and introduced into the club where they will become future cheerleaders. Along with the boys in athletics the cheerleaders also received awards for their continuous work in leading school spirit. Upper left, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Pat Iones, Virginia Ano, Rose Anne Repp, Mary Anne Artac, Helen Mikkila, Pat Palbicke, Barbara Fischer, Irene Hukkala, Sylvia Kerscher, Donna Winters. Lower left, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AT WEISS FIELD. Left to right: Pat Palbicke, Irene Hukkala, Barbara Fischer, Mary Ann Artac, Dona Winters. Upper fight, SOPH CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Shirley Augustine, Anne Ienewein, Rosemary Reiger, Janet Hrovatin, Jackie Wisse. Lower right, SOPH CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION. Girls are in same order as upper picture, 121 CONCERT BAND INSTRUNIENTATION. Flute: Howard Gudmunson, Ryscr Erickson, Helen Kyndberg. Bassoon: Robert Koper, Paul YVille. Clarinet: Charles Sawyer, Donald Evins, Douglas Enoch, Allen McGinnis, Teretha Griffin, Pat Lefler, Roger Anderson, Robert Brunke, Vincent Lomonaeo, Augusta Swann, Donald Lan' drcc, Shirley Gudmcstad, Walter Givler, Cory Burt, ,lack Foster, Ray Westman, joe jackson. Alto Clarinet: .loan Guibault. Bass Clarinet: Robert Kynberg, Bruce Diamond. E Flat Alto Saxophone: joan Buehacek, Charles Lanier, Shelly Cunningham. B Flat Tenor Saxophone: Edgar McShane, Eugene Renberg, Judy Fredrick' son. Baritone Saxophone: NVilliam Rcitz, John Morton. Sarrusophone: Robert Stewart, Cornets: Ray Sand' herg, William DeVries, Norman Gilbert, Dave Dean, ,lim Murphy, Sidney LaSaine, Joan Hanson, Robert Collins, Richard Manning, Orlin Trapp, Audrey Draper, George Crawford. Robert Ohm. French Horn: Richard Graham, Philander Ricks, David Dever, Robert Nelson. Baritone: Howard Heyer, Donald Apeland, James Christenson. Trombone: Allen Botimer, Kenneth Hollman, Harold Cribh, Harry Jenkins, john Sick. Bass: Marvin Lungren, Fred Johnson, Snare Drums: George Seifert, ,lames Barnett, Paul Clymer, Lorelie Sherer, Philip Quedenfelt, Kenneth Siewert. Bass Drums: Kent Chapment. Cymbals and Bells: Joan Donnelly. Tympani: Dolores O'Black. oncerf ganc! .96 2471 cgnfififufion ITH the beginning of the 194849 school year the Band will swing into fl 'tremendous Crescendo for one of its most successful years. Under the able leadership of Mr. Graham whose skill and judgment has always put the band on top, the Band warmed up with the Fall Concert and rose to a Grand Climax for the Band's biggest event of the year, the Spring Concert. The Fall Concert was one of the finest in years and playing to a packed house the Band reached the height of the concert with the Atlantic Suite , which portrayed the story of a mythical continent of Atlantis. As soon as the Fall Concert was history the Band started work on the gala event of the year, the Spring Concert. This year the Band displayed its wealth of musical talent by opening with My Hero from The Chocolate Soldier and culminating with the Largo from the New World , and reaching the climax with Stephen Foster Melodies , starring Bob Johnson and Dorothy Cole in the singing roles. So this year as in the past the band has ended another glorious season. 122 jf. Ol CAe6fl a, 3112410 JUNIOR BAND INSTRUMENTATION, Cornet: David Beatty, Neil Buesching, Ralph Cain, joseph Conf stantino, Jerry Germer, john Haskins, John Howard, Robert Jacobson, joe Marocco, Jerry Miller. Loren Mur- ray, jerry Scholcnecht, Richard Stout, William Wulff, William Zersen. Saxophone: Ruth Beeman. Rita Boehm, Beverly Hill, Eugene June, Norman Oglesby, Walter Soderman, Joe Tayler. Trombone: Richard Gammie, Marilyn Hartman, john Knox, Ray Palm, XVayne Strahs. Baritone: Howard Heyer. Clarinet: Nick Camacaris, Richard Cavin, Jacque Cribb, Maria Dracos, james Horn, Shirley Hubbardd, John Lavis, A1 McGinnis, Harry Peterson, Matt Smith. Drum: Clara Brean, Gladys Dunn, Robert Montgomery, Fred Rainey. Tuba: Marshall Hughes, Robert Park. ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTATION: Violin: Stanley Ackerman, Marles Breclceisen, Elsie Edwards, Jeraldine Evans, Verna Hattan, Ioan Nelson, lvladeline Patterson, Shirley Rippi, Audrey Sherer. Cornet: Bill DeVries, Audrey Draper, Norman Gilbert. joan Hansen, Lillian jenkins. Bassoon: Robert Koper. Bass Fiddle: Charles Lanier. Piano: Barbara Taylor, Beverly Thomson. Flute: Howard Gudmanson, Ryser Ericson. Horns: David Dever, Robert Nelson. Trombones: Allan Botimer, Howard Heyer, Ray Palm. Tenor Saxophone: Edgar Me- Shane. Baritone Saxophone: William Reitz, John Morton. Tubas: Marvin Lundgren, Fred Johnson. Drums: Kent Chapman, George Seiifert. Clarinets: Charles Sawyer, Donald Evins. 123 frop pfawe BAND orricsas , : Seated, left to right: Charles Lanier, Allan Botimer, Kent Chapman fCapt.Q, Howard Heyer, Bob Collins. Standing: Alf lan McGinness, Jim Murphy, Ken Hollrnan, Bob Koper, Dolores O'Black. Bottom picture, FRENCH HORN QUARTET, left to right: Dick Graham, Philander Ricks, David Dever, Bob Nelson. Kano! O heard WaLe :S 5 HEBadO ' n iiicers, captained by Kent Chapman the first semester and Howard Heyer the second, were on hand for th 3 less job of d ' ' e usual thank' omg the many jobs that an organization like the band has to perform in its year's routine. The Junior Band's appearance at both the Fall and Spring Conf certs put on a Wonderful display of the fi ne musical talent that Conf cert Band is to receive. Under the able direction of Student Conducf tors Howard Heyer and Alan McGinnis, the junior Band increased its musicianship onefhundred fold. The Crchestra continued its fine record of advancing classical music by playing and stud i p y ng some of the masterpieces of music. No graduation would be complete if the or h h c estra were not there to lend to t e occasion its superb Jr ' 'L .. . ,, I esentation of the Grand March from Aida. 124 ..S70Ai5f5, glnaemddfn perform HE ensemble of the Band did magnilicently well this year in the Dis' trict Band Contest. The Trombone Quartet which last year won the State Championship will try to repeat its performance having the same personnel as last year. The Cornet Trio which already has won the Dis' trict contest looks as if it is on its way to winning another State Cham' pionship to repeat last year's performance. The Horn Quartet playing selections from Wagiier has won the Disf trict contest and with some improvement have an excellent chance for a first in the State Contest. The Flute Trio did not fare as well as the other ensembles receiving only a second division rating in the District Contest. Uppe1Zefr,SAXOPHONE QUARTET. left to right: Bill Reitz, Charles Lanier, Ioan Buchacek, Edgar McShane. Upper Tight, CCRNET TRIC: Bill DeVries, Norman Gilbert, David Dean. Lower left, FLUTE TRIO: Peggy Kynclberg, Howard Gudmundson, Ryser Ericson. Lower fright, TROMBONE QUARTET: Kenneth Hollmann, Harold Cribb, Allan Botimer, Harry Jenkins. Y..- Y T... .. , , , .........M , . 125 Top picture, CQNTEST ENTRANTS: Row 1, left to right: Bruce Diamond, Donald Evans, Pat Lefller, Ioan Buchacek, Ioan Guibault, Ryser Ericson, Howard Gudmundson. Row 2: Bill Reitz, Norman Gilbert, Dolores O'Black, Edgar McSbane, Harold Cribb, Ken' neth Hollmann, Allan Botimer, Charles Lanier, Howard Heyer, Bill DeVries, Bob Koper. Bottom picture, DRUMMERS: Kent Chapman, George Seiffert. omlaefe jot' 0,0 .Qafe .illonord HIS year, as in years past, the soloists and ensembles of the Concert Band have carried our colors to the district and state contests. Those who received first place awards at the Elgin district competition on March 26 were privileged to play in state music finals at Pekin, held on April 29 and 30. The interest in the music contests has been on the upward swing for the past few years and is steadily increasing. A greater number of underclassmen than ever before have been competing for the honors offered for achieving outstanding musicianship Since school began one could hardly enter a room in the Music Department witbf out coming upon a quartet, trio, or soloist striving to reach perfection in various phases of music. 126 1 'Top picture, GLEE CLUB. Row 1, left to right: Marion Theehs, Marlene Coffman, Betty Santora, Ioan Sundstrom, Pat Oglesby, Dorothy Huelat, Soubrette Dupuy. Row 2: Mari' ann DeRyke, Irene Johansen, Pat Wolfe, Lorraine Thomas, Pat McNerney, Renee Savalio, Marilyn Vanderventer, Donna Wedikind. Lower picture, BEGINNERS' CHOIR. Row 1, left to right: Ronnie Sondee, Patricia Fiesel, Ronelle Reeves, Frank Zupec, Marianna Miller, Mary Reeve, Dennis Wendricks, Virginia Marks, Betty Artis, Clarissa Carnahan. Row 2: Rita Tennyson, Virginia Kirby, Helen Pynnonen, Barbara Schaefer, Barbara Tasker, Ioyce Shoptaugh, Faye Smith, Le' Moyne Schanfel. Row 3: Herbert Albert, Roger Bonck, A. T. McCullough, Richard Vojtko, Frank Harris. ucv: rouloa ificouer jainf IRLS' Glee Club is a group preparing for the concert choir. The girls are selected on their music reading ability and voice quality. The group studies music in two, three, and four parts. Girls from this class are chosen as ushers for choral concerts. Beginning choir is a new course composed mainly of freshmen and sophof mores. Students are enrolled in this course after tryout or recommendation from grade school teachers. This course involves intense study of all choral procedures, with emphasis on note reading, phrasing, diction, tonal color, and balance. Mr. Leslie Gilkey, director of vocal music, is also the director of the Wauf kegan Philharmonic group. Many of the students in choir are members of the group. The choir has many talented students who sing solos in competion. Among this group are the choir oflicers: Charles Sawyer, president, Donna Wedekind, vicefpresidentg Dick Vojtko, secretary, and Marion Theehs, treasurer. 127 A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Row 1, left to right: Lois Proctor, Kathleen MacManaman I B , eanne eeson, Joyce Ayers, Gloria Zura, Donna VVedekind, Arlene Kutzler, Donna Horning, Beverly Bellman, Kath' leen Kula, Helen Frost, Pat Schaifer, Margaret Anthony, Grace jass, Barbara Tennyson, Shirley Ziel, Geraldine Sondee, Betty Hatton, Jeanne Foster, Barbara Ganster, Clara Lambiris, Norma Magri, Irene Tonigan., Row 2: Helen Bils, Susan Roos, Meredith Bork h en agen, Lloyd OHare, Dorothy Furstenbergu Bette Evans, Joan DeVolk, I C 5 CLIFF? CL AON' fi ne ' C2 ,9 Cappella Choir is a selective group of Student Singers selected on the basis of music reading ability and voice. The choir aims for the production of a high standard of choral music. The group performs at U.T.A. meetings local radio broadcasts and at varif ous school and civic programs. In cooperation with the Radio Workh Pl s op ayers, the choir has given joint radio programs and assemblies. The group present two or three conf certs each season and has had a first division rating at Staie for the last three years. TREBLE CLEF CLUB. Row 1, left to right: Marianna Miller, pianist, Kathleen McManaman, Meredith Borkenf hagen, Geraldine Sondee,Donna Horning,Susan Roos, jean Foster, Norma Magri, Joan Haydock. 128 Stephen Bils Marilyn Hoffman, Louadell Bell, Julie Valencic, Thelma Jalkanen, Jeanette Alcott, Marion Theehs, Jo Ann Hafff nauer, Don Lange, Barbara Gelling, Joan Haydock, Jacqueline Sehaff ld' F ster. Row 3. Gene Wiggins, Bob Ellis, Dick Vojtko, fer, Gera me o Pat Kroncke, Charles Lynch, Hugh Vickers, John Mitchell, Bob ' R dd' Doroth Johnson, John Tapper, Joyce Cberlander, Harriet e ing, y Cole, Dale Olson, Dick Koran, Fowler Stevens. Of .7010-panLin roulad .911 Safe REBLE Clef club is a highly selected group of girls who devote half of their daily lunch period to singing. The group sings for dinner meetings, concerts, Church meetings, and civic programs. This group of girls enter music contests as a vocal ensemble. The bass clef is a selected boys group which meets during their lunch period. This group serves as .1 n cleus for building a male chorus. Last year the boys won a first division rating in the state competition. BASS CLEF. Left to right: Louis Jacobs, Ronnie Sondee. liienard Meyer, Orlin Trapp, Mr. Gilkey, Bob Ellis, Gene I Wiggins, Herb Jacobson, Lloyd O'Hare, Bob Draper, Dick Fl Vojtko, John lxlitchell, Hugh Vickers, John Tapper, Richf ard Karau, Harry Peterson. Not shown Bob Johnson. l2'J THESPIAN SOCIETY: Row 1, left to right Mary Jane Bock, Ianet Wightman, Barbara Fischer, Virginia Kirby, Dick Beatty, Fred Pingle,Pat Sullivan. Row 2: Miss Marjorie Johnson, Sponsor, Audrey Nemanich, Jim Christiansen, Ken liolene,hGeorge Eichelberger, Lois Froelich, Dick Vojtko, Beverly Jackson, Shir' ey Rot . WO of the newest clubs in high school are the National Thespian Society and the Dramatics Club. Officers for both clubs are: Presif dent, Dick Beatty, VicefPresident, Virginia Kirbyg Secretary, Lois Froef lich, Treasurer, Barbara Fischerg and Historian, Donna Petitclair. Miss Marjorie Johnson is sponsor of both clubs. The Thespians sponsor and advance dramatic activities in the high school and encourage more stu' dents to participate. The Thespians meetings are usually held in mem- bers' homes. Only those students are eligible who have earned a mini' mum of ten points Working in plays. Their programs are concerned with the business of directing the Dramatics club. Barbara Fischer is publicity head for the group. The aim of the Dramatics club is to give more students a chance to participate in plays and programs through club activities, to further un' derstanding and appreciation of the dramatic art, and to help develop poise and self control in all members. They meet the lirst and third Thursday of each month in the South auditorium. The club presents programs, one act plays, skits, pantomimes, and attend plays in Chicago. Lois Froelich handles publicity. 130 .7l1e5loian ociefg ,915 .Honor roula f At right: Alice O'Dell as Spill , and Charmion Randolph as Drizzle have a heart-tofheart talk. , l 1 f 1 l I Lovey , seated on the sofa are Alice f ' O'Dell as Spiff, and Charmion Ran' f. dolph as Drizzle Seated on the floor f is Pat Bradbury as 'Maggie , Carol Koehf D ler as Rosey, Jean Baillie Minnie, and , Jean Kenyon as Jinx , l Below: Standing is Jeanne Curto as ,.......,,Y , .. .-..... . CC 77 anuary 644645 n Erie! Wuaic N December 4, Brief Music, a sentimental comedy, was presented by the Senior A's as their class play. As an allfgirl cast the girls put on a dazzling performance which held the audience spellbound. The story takes place in a girls college and is about a girl named Drizzle who attempts suicide and who marries Jeff. The action happens during the girls' sophomore, junior, and senior years. As a story of character, the characterization was very effective and the play proved to be humorous, exciting, and deep. Able committees aided Miss Youngberg, the Sr. Dramatics director, in prof ducing the play. 1 3 l jlnefiloiand ave un pfaging anuary fjltaw On stage, IANUARY THAW CAST. Seated: Barbara Davis-Paula Gage: Jim Welch-Matt Rockwood, Jim Christiansen-Jonathan Rockwood, Tanya Davis- Sarah Gage, Nancy Anderson-Mathilda Rockwood. Standing: Tom Buck-Carson, Fred Rudolph-Constable, Judy Sundstromg Frieda, Sally Mazlo-Barbara Gageg Dick Koschalk-Georgeg Ken Siewert-Uncle Walterg Ianet Wightman-Marge Gage, Dick Vojtko-Herbert Gage, George Eichelberger-Mr. Loomis and George McKinley--hiatt Rockwood. Not in picture, Beverly Thompsonflirieda. Inset picture: Dick Koschalk, as George Hustedg Sally Mazlo, as Barbara Gage. ANUARY Thaw, a threefact comedy, was presented by the Dramatics Department, November Sth and 6th, 1948. The story revolved around two families, the New York City Gages and the New England born Rock' woods, as they fought over who should live in the house. The love affair of Barbara Gage became much involved when her fiance, George, and her own family confused her mercy trip with Matt Rockwood as an elope- ment. You will recall, however, that all ended happily and both families had a good place to live. This play was the first in which the new sets, purchased last spring by the Dramatics department, were used. The play was directed by Miss Marf jorie Johnson. 132 gg 77 0WLQJg .S?0Cl,l LL5 C9 I1 Ljllelny C9718 Top picture, at right: While Judy Sund strom as Frieda, Janet Wightman as Marge, and Tanya Davis as Sarah, listen intently. Herbert, played by Dick Vojtko, describes his dramatic rescue of a cow from the burn ina barn. ., Second pictures Kenneth Siewert fUncle Walterj,Jim Christiansen fJonathanJ, Jim Welch fMattj, Nancy Anderson fMathildaj, Rockwoods listen as Uncle Walter tells of the news since they've been gone. At right: What's the matter with you, Rock- wood, can't you let a man eat his breakfast in peace? shouts Herbert, fDick Vojtkoj to intruder, fJonathan Rockwoodj, Jim Chris' tiansen while Paula, fBarbara Davisj, Sarah, fTanya Davisj, and Marge, Janet Wightman, look on. Bottom right: 'kThat's our daughter, right here, remembers Dick Vojtko to Carson played by Tom Buck, pointing to Barbara f5ally Mazloj while Marge looks on in com plete confusion. --521' i f' I f , if l i i 21 I x 4 Q ml M0 U A JJ ur own cared if TAGE manager Jerry Warren outlines the history of the town, Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, and something of its citizens. He carries you into the houses of the Gibbs and Webb families. You arrive at the breakfast table and are carried through the entire day. Act two concerns the love affairs between young George Gibbs, Al Smith, and Little Emily Webb, Barbara Wilson, and thus culminates in a moving wedding scene. In act three we are led to the cemetery on the hill where many of the townspeople are patiently awaiting greater understanding. The bride is led in, timid at first, wishful to go back to life, to live again with her memories. But she is shown how impossible it is to return. The past cannot be relived. Picture at left above. Seated: Al Smith as George Gibbs and Judy Jones as Rebecca Gibbs. Standing: Bruce Diamond as Dr. Gibbs, and Anita Yellen as Mrs. Gibbs. Center picture: Barbara Wilson as Emily Webb and Allen Smith as George Gibbs. Picture at right. Seated: Bruce lvlorrison as Mr. Webb and Barbara Wilson as Emily Webb. Standing: Joyce Shoptaugh as Mrs. Webb and Jerry Warren as Stage Manager. I-4 eniord .911 pure wt riuen now HIS is a melodrama starring Virginia Kirby as Purity, the heroine, and Phil Marshment as the hero, Leander. Dick Graham plays the yillian, Mortimer, Jonathan Logan, Gerald Nitz, and his wife Zamah, Donna Petitclair, run an inn. Their nephew, Leander, re' sides with them. Purity seeks shelf ter in the inn after quitting her job because of the unwanted attentions of Mortimer. She accepts a job at the inn where she and Leander fall in love. Mortimer follows Purity and plots against her and Leander. Virtue triumphs and Purity's se' cret is discovered. It acts as a boomerang to bring her wealth. Top picture, Row 1, left to right: Carol Crawford, Shirlee Rundquist, Donna Petitclair, Audrey Nemanich, Row 2: Jerry Nitz, Dolores Kleeberg, Joe Macek, Kenneth Siewert. Middle picture, Row 1, left to right: Joan Robison, Mary Ann Artac, Floyd Hunt. Row 2: Barbara Fischer, Dick Graham, Phil Marshment, Kaarina Mikkila. Bottom picture, on floor: Joe Macek, Phil Marshment. Seated: Jerry Nitz, Dolores Kleeberg, Carol Crawford, Audrey Nemanich, Shirlee Rundquist. Standing: Kenneth Siewert, Barbara Fischer, Dick Graham, Kaarina Mikf Kila, Ioan Robison, Mary Ann Artac. KHC. 135 Above, FACULTY PLAYCAST: Seated, left to right: Marie Gorman who took the part of Salome, Mary Ann Glidden, who played the part of Elizabeth, Eleanor Moore as Mary, Ogden Poole and Everett Misunas as the Sheperds. Standing, left to right: Lawrence Brainard, who played the role of Thomasg Vvfarren Thomas, in the role of Simon, George Reid, as Joseph, Emerf son Cole as the Innkeeper, Margaret McCormick as Naomi, Rosemary Haddock as Martha, V. White as Matthew, and Evelyn Peterson as Lydia. acuhg ,971 glued! fmad ageanf AOMI of the Inn, a playlet based on the Christmas Story, was presented by a cast composed of W.T.H.S. faculty. It was given before teachers and their guests on the ' occasion of the Christmas party given by and for American Federation of Teachers, local 504, on December 1, 1948. The play was directed by Mrs, Gordon Wixom, director of the speech department and president of the local Teacher's Fed' eration. The play depicted the story of the crowded inn at Bethlef hem. joseph and Mary were turned from the doors because there was no room. Naomi, the innkeeper's daughter, gave up her place in the stable so that Joseph and Mary might have a place in which to sleep. That night as Naomi and her little friend were sleeping on the hillside, they heard angels' voices and saw a bright light. Then they knew that their Promised Redeemer had been born. 136 ! QCLC Ql 5 l 8 Wd .X4 lUCLg5 QCLC Pictures above, left to right, top row: N. E. Bardonner chats with two parents of his students at monthly P.T.A. meeting. QD lt's Open House in school library. Messrs. Fortier, Cilkey, McAfee, and Jordan visit over their punch. Q31 Open House again! These serious minded teachers browse through new books. Middle row: QU Activities manager C. A. Waldorf, and Cashier Carol Robbins ind time to chat a bit, Q25 This is really important! Messrs. Trapp, McDi1l, and Tomkovich are mighty serious about it all. 155 In circle, Hostess Damman welcomes Miss Katterjohn and Mrs. Tyler. MJ Now let's see. I'll try this, and this, and this! Bottom row: flj Mrs. Anna Milliren, Industrial office secretary, checks through data in iles. QZQ It's an apple for teacher with a k'Merry Christmas , as Supt. jordan offers a rosyfcheeked Delicious to Miss Rosemary Haddock. Tom Mann and George McDill await their turn. Mrs. Beatty, seated, has her eye on that apple too! QED The famous faculty Barber Shop Quartet: Gilkey, Hurd, Cole and Fortier, harmonize at prefhomccoming assembly. 137 NY Sam wi ' 5 Q4 ,X REMV? 4 ff, YL th, . .-.Qi 36' ff' ,W V My me 3 s 'W ' ,K Aft. A A f if gy .A,. fl 'iiwlg Jig. Q A N if ,wg 5053 A, f Y W, h .,, if yi ,, 4 . FWWQAYQQ av' 2 ww 5. ' -I 5 Q fix f X. ,gf f ai' 'W f ,ww Q V ., xr V fi gif? 4 lf ,- ,,,. '. , V x . f. .. . , , A , H, ,V 1 s. my an lb' Wk '- ,J -, wfm. 1:1 ff ,fn f 'nfs xy,Qfv ff21f'5EQff 'f2l??fff+Q19f5+f if 'ln 'i i Av we :'.J.,! w V. gf, 4 'I Afyf QJ, .A 'Mi S' wh .. ,. Q P 'v M 'X fi. rag ,MN 1' ' ' fh?.f5,i fu.--ff , - was , - sig Q 33 .-W WG , ffbvb V ,, -If . ,r .wwf if ,f 'WY M, . ff .sy 1. 1 ff' L' rw ., I K, N f. 1 ss' fi wigs ! 66 77 oacded Jdfin, in er irecf CALL At left: 'Strings' Allen and Leo Singer who are in charge of the activities involved with the W Club. In the picture they are discussing plans for the annual NV Club dance. Pictmc below, UW CLUB: Row 1, left to right: Al McGirinis, Ralph Patterson, Flenv ing Davis Ir., Tom Green, ,lack Adams, Jerry Warren, Steve Scholly, John Griggs, Fred Dretske, Bill Keepper, John Onan, Bill Wheeler, Don Fronke, Cliff Tavernier. Don Schwab. Bob Lenzini, Dick Hunt, Thomas Swede. Row 2: jerry NVallin, Ted Fries, Dave Fisher, johnny Walsh, jimmy lfvoy, Bob Mescc, Charles Riipi, Jerry Burkhart, jack Siver, Morrie Rosen, Pat MeKillen, Charles Lynch, Floyd Hunt, Bill Ferry, Don Bonner, Alex Carel, Steve Drew. Row 3: Earl Sevin, Bob G'Farrel, Eugene Payne, George Ankley, Gene Danneberg, Al Campbell, Frank Debevis, Bill Ferry, Dick Graham, Gerry Nitz, Ken Quint, Bill Moore, Lionel Coles, Bob Bagby, Ronnie Schumacher, ,lim Pullen. Row 4: Bob Mertes, Phil Wright, Dick Metzger, Ray Ark, Harold Cribb, Jim Schlosser, Lee Kittell, Catton, Bulldog, Jack Kelly, Jack Chclstad, ,lim Trombino, Edgar Mixan, George Holland, jim Warner. Row 5: Norman Rickard, Rudy Wisse, Del Kapter, Bill Staskiewicz, Charles J. Freise. Joseph I. jadrich, Adolph J. jerdec, Paul J. Ruckebeil, George Sandahl, joseph Sacramento, Bob Roemer, Jim Teece, Jim Welch, Ken lwiortcnsen, Bob Burckle, Bill Mellen. HE purpose of the W Club is to provide an outlet for fellowship activities among W.T.H.S. boys who are active in high school athletics. This organization is headed by Bob Lenzini, president, Jack Adams, vicefpresidentg Dinky Coles, secretary. Its main sponsors are coaches Allen, Damos, and Singer. The W Club consists of minor and major letterfmen, Any boy who has won a minor or major letter is automatically a member of the club. Meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. At the meetings the boys discuss current and future events on the club's calenf dar. The fall and spring date dance sponsored by the W Club were two of the brightest spots in the year's social season. The club has set as one of its projects the building of a clubroom for members' use only. This room will give the boys a place to meet and will serve as a recreation room as well. At the 1949 Paris game all members were charged full admission and all proceeds went for the proposed addition. The boys are awaiting the time when SWB members will have the use of their meetf ing place. 140 Above, VARSITY GRIDDERS. Row 1, left to right: Adolph Ierdee, Jerry Wallin, jim Schlos- ser, Bob Lenzini, Jerry Warren, George Holf land, and Robert O'Farrell. Row 2: George Sorenson, Edgar Mixan, Dinky Coles, and Bob Schumaker. At left, GRID COACHES. Kneeling, left to right: Leo Singer, Steve Drew, Chuck Reid, and Norm Rickard. Standing: Paul Burke, Ted Damos, and Swede Thomas. our gyda! .Zuma .Sze .fdcfion HE 1948 football season was rough for the first string Varsity gridders and the W.T.f H.S. gridiron coaches pictured on this page. The Varsity team under the direction of Leo Singer and Steve Drew had a rugged year winning three, losing three, and they tied two, one being a scoreless deadlock with Highland Park. Coach Ted Damos of the local JayfVees had a winning season of four victories com' pared to only two losses. Stars among the Jay- Vees include Kenny Reinbach, Bulldog Cat' ton, Fleming Davis, Paul Ruckebeil, and Dick Graham. The Sophomores had a slow year with their two and six record. But in a couple of years they should improve into a fine varsity team, with such players as Danny Bleck, Cliff ford Gibbs, Jim Carey, Morris Blumberg, and Richard McPherson being outstanding. They were coached by Chuck Reid. The Freshmen won three and lost five under the direction of Swede Thomas and Paul Burke. They displayed ine teamwork and had quite a few big boys in the line and some speedy hackiield men. 141 gn! clogfi n .fdgfion .Af mida jjiefcl HE above pictures are action shots of the Bulldogs in play ,last season. The contest above was between Waukegan and New Trier with New Trier winning a hard fought battle 1437 New Trier scored on two touchdown passes and didn't advance on the ground as the above pictures shown the hard tackling on both sides. Picture at top left above shows Sorenson of Waukegan being tackled by a New Trier player on a kickfoff runfback. At upf per right is Spect of New Trier being tackled by a Waukegan player. Lower picture shows some of the Bulldog team in action. Payne is tackling a New Trier man. Other Bulldogs in the pictures are: Warren-5 9, Camcrson-62, Wallin-5 6, Jerdee -46, anr Schumaker-47. 142 1948 ALLSUBURBAN LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM Adolph Ierdee Dick Dieterich Ralph Corrigan Bob Talley Jim Otis Bill Conteo Don Johansen Chuck Hoag Don Robertson Ned jannotta Wayne Benson Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Back Back Back Back Waukegan New Trier Oak Park New Trier New Trier Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Thornton New Trier Thornton VARSITY FOGTBALL TEAN1. Row 1, left to right: Dude Hansen, Bob Schumaker, Tom Grecn, Donald Schwab, Jerry Warren, Ronald Schumacher, Kenyon Quint, Edgar Mixan, Lionel Coles. Row 2: Pat McKillen, Leonard Britton, Bill Ferry, Bob O'Farrell, Bill Keepper, Georg-e Holland, Bob Lenzine, Jerry Wallin, Phil Ricks, George Sorensen. Row 3: Junior Jadrich, Adolph lerdee, Pat Brown, Jim Cameron, Jim Schlosser, John Walsh, Gerry Nitz, Mngrs. Charles Lynch, and Floyd Hunt not in picture. amif griolclem ,Lanai Qyoocl Mar HE 1948 edition of the Bulldog team proved to be one of the smallest but scrappiest teams which Coach Leo Singer has tutored in his live years as Varsity Coach. The team had a season record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. Steve Drew, line coach, should be congratulated on the miracles he worked with his small, but rugged linemen. Opposing players and coaches were amazed at the fight and spirit which the line displayed. Ted Damos, the Jay Vee Coach, also assisted Leo by working with the Varsity ends. Ted developed one of the league's outstanding ilankers in Adolph Jerdee, along with such dependables as Bill Moore, Tom Green, and Bob O'Farrell. Leo Singer developed some of the finest backs in the conference this season. The shifty running of Captain Bob Schumaker, Joe Jadrich, and Dinky Coles netted the team many important yards. The place kicking was handled by Red McKillen. Under the watchful eye of Coach Ted Damos, Pat booted 8 successful conversions in 14 tries. The Bulldogs opened with a decisive victory over their Wisconsin rivals, Kenosha, by the score of 21 to 7. The locals got off to a bad start in League competition, losing their inaugural to New Trier's Suburban League CofChaps, 14 to 7. Proviso came next and the Pirates proved tough enough to gain a 6 to 6 tie with the locals. Morton was the first team the Bulldogs trounced in the Conference. The score was 25 to 6, with Jerdee making three of our touchdowns. The Bulldogs made it two in a row with a decisive 21 to O victory over Evanston's Wildkits. Thornton, with Benson and Robertson leading the way, defeated the Singerf men 20 to 6. Oak Park trounced the Bulldogs 40 to 6 and spoiled the Big Homecoming victory plans. The Waukeganites closed the campaign at Highland Park, playing the Little Giants to a 0 to O tie. With linemen like Lenzini, Keepper, Ronnie Schumacher, and O'Farrel1, and backs like Mixan, Jadrich, Coles, and McKillen, returning next season, Coach Singer has an excellent nucleus for a winning team next year. Following are the boys who won varsity letters this year: Britton, Brown, Cameron, Coles, Ferry, Graham, Green, Hansen, Holland, Jadrich, Jerdee, Keepper, Len' zini, McKillen, Mixan, Moore, Nitz, O'Farrell, Payne, Quint, Reinbach, Richs, Schlosf ser, Bob Schumaker, Ronnie Schumacher, Sevin, Sorenson, Schwab, Wallin, XValsh, Warren, and the managers, Floyd Hunt and Charles Lynch. 52 HQ 2 2 f ft Q , . . ., .. . , vw WFT 575 ' W i5mf: w7i ?,17 f fi ps 4' wifi? . f, Q 1f?fi5gXaz .?,. szyq 7 'W' 3 Q , 1' Q - X' 2 2 QM 11 A iv ' ' lx M mf M - . ---' 2' , -If. ff' J f ' ' QT ?5: E if gig gag ilg gkaigh MSM' V if J V my Que W ,Qi 33 E5 A4-M5 W3 :gg .,T' 511,iQ,QfLf W 4' 'AQ A 'Wf ' ' X' if ff '55 4.43 fy 'Y W 5 Jjfgggzgiigm' f ,155 --: ft wi 'El 'QW Q1 Q1 gi A, 5 Wd J 1? :Kg 7 , ft E , X Nh 3, ,. 553 37 29 51 3, 3ik,f'? W ,Zim 'Y Mg W QW wu,ag,, ? , Q 3 Y if . 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Lab M A 3z2EF:f::f?E: 2 , K W iam W W4 -'W' mm Row 1: George Ankley, Bob Mesec, Bill Staskiewicg, Bob Mertes, and Adolph Ierdee. Row 2: jack Adams, Chuck Freise, John Griggs, Bill Fibich, Del Kap' ter, and Fred Dretske. Row 3: Bill Ferry, Mgr., Dinky Coles, Paul Ruckebeil, Pat McKillen, joe jadrich, and jimTeece, Asst. Mgr. ogfi .SZCOFLJ .gift olgagble THE Waukegan Bulldogs pictured above is one of the tallest teams Coach Strings Allen said he ever had. List of six footers follows: Ankley 6'3 , Mesec 6'3 , Jun- ior Staskiewicz 6'4 , Bob Mertes 6'5 , Chuck Freise 6'1 , john Griggs 6'O , Bill Fibich 6'4 , Del Kapter 6'O , and Paul Ruckebeil 6'1 . The Bulldogs set a scoring record in the Suburban League when they played Proviso at Maywood in the final game of the year. Waukegan won 81 to 61 for a grand total of 142 points. High scorer for the Bulldogs that night was Bob Mesec who put in 27 points. Another game in which Waukegan was hot was against Paris in which they won 60 to 49 over a team rated just about the best in Illinois basketball. The JayfVees coached by Leo Singer had another good season winning 10 out of 13. Several juniors looked very good in those games and should form a strong varsity club next year. Some of them are joe jadrich, john Griggs, Dinky Coles, Bill Fibich, Fred Dretske, Paul Ruckebeil, and Pat McKillen. Major letter winners are Mesec, Ankley, Adams, Freise, Mertes, Staskiewicz, Jerdee, Kapter, and Managers Bill Ferry and Jim Teece. 148 misfit f9 14,05 60,0 I3 .gn 77 .gzllarfa HE Sophomores who had a season record of 15 wins and 4 losses are pictured below in a game which they won SO to 26 against Proviso. In the picture Jim Carey 1382 and Ace Fisher grab for the ball. Watching closely is Speed Galvin 1371 and Jerry Wilson G41 also stars on the Soph team. Missing from the picture is Bill Elliott speedy forward and top point getter for the Sophomores who were coached by Chuck Reid. The Freshmen led by Ivlorris Sharp, big forward, won 10 and lost 5. A few other good players were Murphy, Scott, Rieger, and Kamschulte. Their coach Swede Thomas lists among their better victories wins against New Trier 45 to 21, Calc Park 36 to 23, Highland Park 57 to 17, and they also beat Evanston twice by 38 to 50 and 41 to 30 scores. SAFE? .S7fl 0l'Lg age QCLIWL5 01411719 I0 At fight, JAYfVEE CAGE TEAM: Row 1, left to right: Dinlcy Coles, John Griggs, Bill Fibich, Joe Jadrich, Fred Dredske. Row 2: Wally Paramski, Paul Ruckebeil, Pat McKillen, and Frank Per' pich. Row 3: Bob Lenzini, Gene Danneberg, William Keepper, Jim Welch, and Bob O'Farrell. SOPHCMORE CAGE' TEAM: Row 1, left to right: Allen Smith, William Elf liott, Paul Sattler, Robert Galvin, Ernest Fisher, Marc Jacobson,and Roger Jackson. Row 2: Edward La Martin, Je ro rn e Wilson, Kenneth Fales, James Carey, Shellie Cunningham, Charles Amann, and Coach Reid. Row 3: Walter Soderman, Mgr., Tom Booth, Richard Pucin, Danny Bleek, Jack Elsbury, Joseph Heraver, Carl Wangman, Mgr. FROSH CAGE TEAM: Row 1, left to right: Melvin Luke, Mgr., Roger Ankley, James Rieger, Danny Kilbane, John Maclsaac Robert Van Treeck, August Swanson, James Chamernik, Robert Dellavalle, Mgr. Row 2: Al- vin Melville, William Camp' bell, Ronald Haydock, Richf ard Chamernik, Paul Kam' schulte, John Miks, Richard Cavin, John Adams, Coach Thomas. Row 3: Alfred Scott, XVillard Zersen, Rob' ert Alcorn, Frank Mlinar, Michael Murphy, A. T. K. McCullough, Maurice Sharp, Donald Dupies. Jnffd' -UPG! 3 0l i:5 .74 I0 l 8 F 0,014 CLI' ORE than 500 boys participated to make the 194849 Intramural sports program at W.T.H.S. the busiest ever. Under the direction of R. J, Brett, with L. R, Brainard as assistant, active leagues were organized in the areas of basketball, bowling, ping pong and wrestling during the winter season, While the coming of spring heralded an interest in intramural track, tennis, and golf. At left, FROSH BASKET- BALL, representatives, left to right: Bob Susman, Dennis Vogt, R. I. Brett, Director of Intramural program, Joe Suzski. and Jack Mundstock. In circle, SENIOR BASKETl BALL REPRESENTATIVES, left t ' h f ' o rig t. Alvah Hutchinson, James Booth, Bob Scheske, and ' Dan Costillo. Ar left, SENIOR INTRAMUI RAL BOWLING CHAM- PIONS. Left to right: Donald Behnke, Bradley Nelson, Carl Goetzinger, Bob Lambert, and Fred Lutter. These members or the G d B ran owl Team led the sixftearn senior league through' out the season. At fright, VARSITY SVVIMMERS. Row 1, left to right: Edgar Mixan, Dick Metcalf, Dick Hunt, Jim Stan' ley, Steve Sholly. Row 2: Coach Norm Rick' ard, George Balbach, Ronnie Schumacher, Don Messer Edward Glohis, Ronnie Iohn' son, Frank Dehevic. Row 3: Allen Camp' hell, Tom Kelly, Rudy Wisse, Tom Schafer, Mgr. Bill Baddaker. At right, SOPHO' MORE SWIMMERS, Row 1, left to right: P. Gargano, R. Dix' son, R. Jorgensen, I. Warnecke, B. Metcalf, I. McShane, I. Rivelli, I. Ochoa, and Coach Ted Lamos. Row Z: P. Patock, Mgr., D. An' derson, D. McCasland, I. Mitchell, W. Boettle, I. Sorensen, I. Dunn and R. Asma. Row 3: J. May, I. Ray, Dol' ence, B. Kelly, F. Rc' kendorff, L. Thomp' son, I. Schad, F. Bair' stow, R. Sondee, I. Strang. Row 4: R. Ur' ban, R. Park, J. Eos' ter, I. Orbach, R. Schardr, C. Mears, G. Graham, R. Kantola. wo reaf Swimming qua A CCACH Norm Rickard is pictured in the top photo above with his Var' sity swimming team. Although this year's team had a bad season Mr. Rickard looks to the future. Some very talented underclassmen are on their way up. Among the hoys who were on this year's Varsity who will return again next year are: Edgar Mixan, Dick Hunt, Jim Stanley, Ronnie Schu' macher, Edward Glohis, Ronnie johnson, Allen Campbell, and Tom Kelly. Coach Ted Damos of the Frosh'Soph squad predicts great things for his boys as Varsity material in the future. Among the stars on the team, Joe Sorenson was the standout as he copped all but one nrst in their matches. Other good swimmers coming up are Anderson, Mitchell, Boettle, Kelly, Reckendorf, McCassland, and Graham. 152 amifg jankiferd lgoidecl jar .fdcfion Frank Reckendorf KNO. 441 and Walter Boettles fNo. 47, are awaiting the firing of the starting fun in a meet with Highland Park here. They helped the Bulldogs to a victory over the Little Giants, nnal score reading 51 to 24. Both boys are only freshmen, which means in a few years they should be outstanding performers. HE Varsity swimmers had a poorer than average season with only two wins against eight losses. Their record by points is as follows' Waukegan Waukegan- -24 Niles-3 4 Evanston-5 1 Waukeganf51 Highland Park-24 Waukegan-33 Thornton-42 Waukegan Provisof49 Waukegan-21 New Trier-54 Waukegan-19 Waukegan--27 Waukegan-23 Waukegan- Oak Park-56 Morton-40 East Rockford-52 Niles-36 Standouts for team were George Balhach high point man with '52 to his credit and Dick Hunt with 41. The local sophomores won one and lost ive. That one they won was against Morton 42 to 24. Their ace tankman Joe Sorenson hroke a record held by Chuck Sundstrom in the SO yard backstroke when he did it in 32 seconds flat. Next year, coaches Norm Rickard and Ted Damos hope to improve their records. 153 Cenclermen Qfain nuiagd RCD? 1 MAJOR ' LETTER S Burkhart Harrell Krapf Lenzini Murray Pallazzo Payne Ricks Schurnaker Schumacher Sorenson Springs Tozer Vandervere Warner Zoph Burekle 1Mgr. MINOR LETTERS Bersnt Bleck Davis Carel Fisher Francis Hawley Rosen Wertonen Kostyle Hunt jackson Jadrich Keeper McDonald Mixan Wiggins Brown fMgr.J VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. Row 1: Marvin Smith, Jack Theabold, Ron Schumacher, Gene Payne, Bob Burckle, Mgr. Row 2: Leonard Krapf, Rudy Baranovic, Bob Lenzini, Mel Murray, Anthony Palazzo, Phil' ander Ricks, Everett Vander Vere, George Sorenson, Jerry Burkhart. Row 3: Coach Steve Drew, Bob Rouse, Phil Marshment, Roscoe Harrell, Jack Blumberg, Ken Kolenc, Bill McKillen. SOPH TRACK SQUAD. Row 1: Don Kostylo, Phil Berent, Bob Hawley, Jim McDonald, Stan Mateja, Bob Norwood. Alex Carel, Daryl Qstrander. Row 2: D. W. Fields, Coach, Stuart Brown, Mgr., Fleming Davis, LeRoy Hunt, Bob Wirtanen, Dale Gordon, Clifford Gibbs, George Cudworth, Roger Jackson, Ted Fries, Morrie Rosen, Robert Learmont. Row 3: Gamrnie Richard, Perry Carr, Richard Stout, Henry Springs, Lerow jaworek, Bill Keepper, Ernest Fisher, Bill Kasper, Francis Iames, John Onan, Gene Wiggins, Dan Bleek. HE Varsity track team coached by Draw and Fields had an average season winning 3 and los- ing 3. New records were established when Nelson Springs ran the 440 yard dash in 513 secf Meet. The season record follows: Proviso 68fWaukegan 45, Waukegan 5 8fKenosha 55, Evans' ton 74fWaukegan 38, New Trier 68fWaukegan 45, Waukegan 85fHighland Park 27. The season record follows: Proviso 68fWaukegan 45, Wziukegan 58fKenosha 55, Evanston 74fWaukegan 38, New Trier 68fWaukegan 45, Waukegan 85fHighland Park 27. The Varsity cindermen copped first place in the Lake County Meet and 5th place in the Dis' trict and in the Suburban League meets. The boys scored 3M points in the State Finals. The 1948 FroshfSoph Track Team broke even with 2 wins and 2 losses. New records were set by Bob Lenzini who threw the discus 128 feet and 6 inches at the North Shore Meet. Also Bob heaved the shot put 52 feet and onefhalf inch for a school record. J jorfier Coaclzed Wei .jvtlolaefu 5 OACH Fortier and his tennis team had a slow season in 1948 winning only 1 and dropping 6 matches. But this year the Bulldogs had six lettermen returning. They are: C. R. Kannewurf, Bob Ohm, Jerry Rabin, Chuck Freise, James Cameron, and Harold Cribb. The other major letter winner who graduated was Donald Waug- hop. Kannewurf was rated about the best on the team and his season's play this year was improved a lot. Ohm is the No. 2 man on the squad. The two tall boys Chuck Preise 16' l J and Jim Cameron f6'2 j worked on doubles along with the other major letter winners, Rabin and Cribb. Tops in the Suburban League tennis race was Oak Park. They are led by their state tennis champion Keston Diemling who is almost a sure bet to recapture that crown. But Waukegan had one of the best allfaround teams in the league. E-V w-'W In future years Waukegan should have some outstanding netmen as quite a few underclassmen are improving their game notably. This year Coach Fortier had so many underclassmen out for tennis he had to use the Belvidere Park courts besides Weiss Field's three courts. The netmen started this season already in March and there was really some cold days during those early practice sessions. The following boys received awards for their work in 1948 season: Majors: Kannewurf, Ohm, Rabin, Freise, Cameron, Waughop, and Cribb. Minors: Walter Givler, Robert Collins, Harry Jenkins, Charles Lynch, Fred Woldt, Bill Wise, and Ryser Erickson, Mgr. Numerals: Carl Wangman, Mark Jacobson, Charles Vickers, George Crawford, and Robert Ellis. Below, W TENNIS TEAM. Row 1: Ierry Rabin, Charles Vickers, Carl Wangman, Marc Jacob' son, Fred Woldt, Walter Givler, Robert Collins, Bill Wise, Charles Lynchg Coach, Mr. For- tier. Row 2: Ryser Ericson, Manager, George Crawford, Harry Jenkins, Robert Ohm, Chuck Freise Robert Ellis, Harold Cribb, jim Cameron, Darrel Waughop, C. R. Kannewurf. W.T.H.S. GOLF SQUAD--1948. Row 1: joe Glogovsky, Richard Anderson, Bill Pucin, Coach Allen, Larry Rouse, Joseph Dodich, Don Kennedy. Row Z: Ray Sandberg, Bob Belec, Gene Murphy, jack Cribb, LeRoy Dittmer, Walter Soderman, Dick Pucin. gn! 0,09 olinleinzen wing .gf UNDER the direction of Coach Allen the 1948 Golf Team won the Suburban League Championship. During their season they defeated Arlington Heights, CicerofMorton, Oak Park, Highland Park, Thornton, Evanston, and Proviso. Their losses were to New Trier and Highland Park, the State Champion, who beat the Bullf dogs in a district meet by one stroke. Major letterfwinners for the 1948 season were joe Dodich, Wm. Pucin, Joe Glogovsky, and Richard Anderson. The Minor Letter winner was Larry Rouse, who won last fall's tournament and the school championship. Don Kennedy was runnerfup. Back at W.T.H.S. this year Stanley Tomkovick took over the coaching duties of the golfers. He was greeted by a large group of players which included several star seniors. They are Gene Murphy, joe Glogovsky, and Bob Marks. A few good junior golfers are Don Kennedy, Larry Rouse, and Robert Salinas. On the 1949 golf roster the other seniors and juniors include seniors: Norman Gil' bert, Wayne Hanson, Frank Merlock, Tony Merlock, Ray Sandburg, juniors: Gene Danneberg, Richard Drang, Rudy Habjan, Bill Hellwig, Robert Miks, and Frank Perpich. Underclassmen who went out were ten sophomores: Jacque Gribb, Robert Cvik, Frank Glogovsky, Richard Gessner, Harry Kriesel, Robert Gpeka, Richard Pucin, Ronald Schard, james Seveska, and Richard Snyder. The largest group out for golf was the freshmen who had a total of 14 boys out at the start of the season. They were Paul Aidikonis, Leroy Bery, Robert Brewer, Jim Chamernik, Rudy Glogovsky, James Habjan, Paul Kamschulte, Albert Kancilja, Ed Kazarian, Ray Mihevc, Peter Lentine, Art Perzigian, Lawrence Tenpas, and Steve Vapnar. After school on nice days the golfers practiced at Bonnie Brook golf course. They also played their home matches there and all in all the hoys had a lot of exercise and fun. 156 Upper left, Jimmy Evoy, Jack Adams, and Dick Metzger, three major letter winners of last year's team, are shown in action. Upper right: Dave Fisher and Tommy Brackett in sliding practice. Fisher is returning letter winner playing third base for the Bulldogs. Group picture, 1948 BASEBALL TEAM. Row 1: Bob Nagode, Mngr., Hugh Vickers, Sam Botsios, Ioe Pudlo, Bruce Morrison, Frank Urbanik, Tommy Brackett, Charles Sachs, Mgr. Row 2: Dick Metzger, Ambrose Savage, Jerry Warren, jim Rumsa, Ed Mateja, Jim Broecker, George Peterson, Dave Fischer, Jim Evoy. Row 3: John Walsh, Fred Dretske, Don Fronke, Bob Mesec, jim Van Treeck, jack Adams, Phil XVright, Ken Mortensen and Coach Ted Damos. .gf if jme jo lgfag gal, .xdgain HE season of baseball is always a thrilling memory in the minds of the graduates. Last year's team had a successful season with 10 wins and 4 losses to take second place in the Suburban League. Leading hitter for the Bulldogs was Chet Gugala who graduated last June. Chet slugged the apple for a .350 batting average. Boys who ref turned to play this year were Jack Adams, Dick Metzger, Jim Evoy, John Walsh, Dave Fisher, jerry Warren, Bob Mesec, jim Schlossor, and Fred Dretske. Coach Damos had lined up 18 to 20 games for the Bulldogs this season. The pitchf ing department is very strong with all the pitchers back from last year's team. Besides a strong pitching department, the receiving end of the team is also stronger this year with Bill Hayes, a transfer from St. George, and john Grigutis who came up from the Sophomores. At this writing Coach Damos is planning a change in the infield and is looking for more power at the plate. 157 weedfird rain jo jan A WENTYVFIVE boys answered J. R. Wright's call for volunteers to serve as ushers during the 194849 basketball season. Dressed in their snappy gold and purple shirts, the boys perform a real service by helping to direct fans to their seats during the exciting cage tilts staged in the gym. Thirty boys answered Coach Steve Drew's call for wrestling last fall. The boys met live Suburban league teams and in a series of matches of which they won three and lost four. Schwab and Quint won the sectionals match in the 165 and 15 5 pound classes. Both boys went to the State finals. Waukegan tied for tenth place. Boys who won awards for participation in wrestling were: Major Letters: Barnett, T. Mellen, Quint, Schwab, G. Sorenson. Minor Letters: Brewen, D. Gonstantino, J. Constantino, Curry, Machia, Petroff, R. Sorenson. Numerals: Adams, Allen Barnett, Bayles, Callison, Gonzales, R. T. Johnson, Nelson, Tenpas. Top picture, BASKETBALL USHERS: Row 1, left to right: Bob VanTreek, Lyle Skelly, Glen Smith, John Pottala, Frank Merlo, Raymond Skiera, Carl Davidson, George Callison. Row 2: Ronnie Huber, Bob Draper, Don Fronke, Larry Lang, Richard Goodwin, Alex Ser' nyski, R. Z. Wright. Row 3: Larry Thompson, Paul Patock, Perry Van Treek, Ray Hergott, Don McCasland, Larry Barnett, Richard Lampella, Jerry Miller. Lower picture, W WRESTLING TEAM. Left to right, row 1: Bob Burckle, Joe Constantino, Dominic Constantino, John Gonzales, Lawrence Tenpas, Dick Allen, Norman Whitlock, Jack Malloy. Row 2: Don Schwab, George Sorenson, Ken Quint, Tom Mellen, Bob Nolan, Row 3: Morrie Benson, Robert Johnson, Dick Petroif, Hersliel Rubinson, Jimmy Barnett, Coach Steve Drew, Richard Stout, John Adams, Bill Wheeler, Russell Sorenson. I Top picture, GAA JR. SR. MEMBERSHIP. Left to right, row 1: M. Duncan, K. Christensen, B. Jackson, M. Jelovsek, J. Wendricks, M. Sick, M. Harris, I. Dziedzic, M. Gregory, M. Flament, I. Pike, L. Sherer, A. Seday and I. Taylor. Row 2: J. Hall, N. Redfearn, B, Ganster, G. Crighton, D. Winters, C. Dux, M. Drysf dale, G. Karasel, P. Palbicke, M. Dracos, M. Vlachos, P. Tentes, I. Rackey, A. Black, J. Doddington, B. D.Sundwa1l, Sundstrom, E. Delapena, G. Martinez, M. Russell, J. Tiffany. Row 4: M. Samilow, L. Clark, P. Kyndberg, P. Minor, A. Seyring, P. Gantor, I. Iorgenson, S. Der Bedrosion, I. Engberg. S. Hanson. Row 5:-' B. McCon1sey, Akins, Valencic, S. Kirby, Priebock, S. Bomkampf, P. Schaeffer, M. Hall, I. Schaeff fer, Pat Oglesby, C. Lambiros, E. Battisfore. Row 6: M. Lange, M. Kriesel, K. Kula, V. Musick, R. Lo Monaco. Row 7: M. Lund, D. Slobe, K. Shank, A. Maki, J. Conrad, B. Santora, V. Furlan, P. Baker, N. Palazzo, G. Anderson, A. Hunt, S. Dupey. Lower picture above, GAA OFFICERS: Seated, left to right: Beverly Jackson, Jane Taylor, Marge Drsydale, Marcia Sick, Maggie Duncan, Kay Christensen. Standing, left to right: JoAnn Engberg, Marion Jelovsek, Renae Youngberg, and Pat Fiesel. ing, left to right: JoAnn Engberg, Marion Ielovsek, .94 7 5 aria roula HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to serve all sports minded girls. A broad prof gram of sports including howling. basketball, tennis, archery, golf, Held hockey, baseball, tumbling, and swimming has been selected to reach the interest of the individual. Special points, given for each activity, are tallied at the middle and end of the school year, and awards are given out in the special Athletic awards Assembly. One hundred points wins a pin and official memf bership in G.A.A. One hundred points are necessary for the class numerals, a is worth 1,200 points, and 1600 is the goal for state The most coveted award, the state emblem is awarded to the few girls who reach the 2,000 mark. VVhen the girls are not bowling, playing tennis, or down at the rifle range, they were plan' ning and attending skating parties, a bike hike, a camping trip, the lce Follies or putting on pro- grams. The big event of the year were the Penny Carnival fcofsponsored with the Girls' Leaguej the water show, play day, and the Senior Banquet. The outstanding girl of the year was chosen by popular vote, then by a committee of five, to have her name engraved on a special plaque in the trophy case. The G.A.A. Council, the nucleus of the club is made up of President, Vice President, Secref tary, Treasurer, Activities Chairman, Dolphin President and the four class representatives. Busif ness meetings are held on the first Friday of each month and council meetings on the Tuesday bef fore the regular meetings. The sponsor is Mrs. Delmai De mos. Top picture, BEGINNING BOWLERS, At left front: Joy Chalfant. Right front, Pat Thompf son. Row 1, left to right: Pat Fiesel, Gwendolyn McGrew, Gertrude Dunn, Lorraine Novak, Judy Zupanzic, Josephine Grana, Jenny Kranz, Judee Hampton, Red Maki. Row 2: Gail MacFarland, Ester Petruska, Peggy Totterdale, Jane Larsen, Delores Zimmer, Sonja Kuppola, Judy Simon, Audrcy Boltz. Row 3: Janice Seck, Jackie Petticlair, Barbara Pottala, Barbara Decker, Jackie Boghosse, June Burkett, Barbara Waldorf, Christine Graves, Jeanette Mitchell, Nancy Clark. Bottom picture, ADVANCED BOWLERS. Row 1, left toright: T Legat, A. Unrein, E. Webb BQ Galvin, S. Eifller, B. Akins, N. Redfearn, M. Nula, B. Miller, P. Miner, M. Drysdale, C. Crichton, D. Jesnovec, M. Galbavy, R. Youngberg, E. Nordeen. Row 2: C. Boun, M. Slocum, J. Dretske, H. Kurringer, B. Krikorian, J. Karasek, C. Carnhan, J. Jorgenson, M. Russell, E. DelaPena,, D. Korser, B. Butkus, P. Gantor, K. Christensen, M. Gregory, S. Hansen, A. Mar- tinatis, J. Norikus, P. Rogala. Row 3: J. Saksa, P. Riebach, L. Urban, G. Martinez, C Cerk, S. Bomkamp, P. McComsey, B. Burris, M. Dcspot, B. Jackson, M. Flament, G. Zawasky, D. Slobe. Haw em Min .Qafe .jvlonorfi OWLING was a red letter sport at W.T.H.S. this year with over 200 girls particif pating. The buses were kept busy carrying enthusiastic bowlers out to the alleys three afternoons a week. An intramural tourney was scheduled at the end of the season which proved to be fun for all, winner or loser. The 10 girls with the highest averages were entered in the Illinois State Tele' graphic Tourney and the top 5 scores turned in. Waukegan claimed the number one spot in the state. The five bowlers on the championship team are Marion Jelovsek, 508, Ann Seday, 475, Mary Ann Flament, 440, Beverly Jackson 415 and Mary Galbavy, 405. ' 160 Top left, Kathleen Kula, G.A.A. archery enthusiast, is shown retrieving arrow from tar' get after scoring a bullseye. Top centea' and fight, shows Mary Galbavy, star bowler, going thru her paces at the Park Alleys. Bottom picture: BEGINNING BOWLERS. On floor, left to right: Alice lness, Carolyn Kovac, Marion Petruska. Row 1: Charlotte Peterson, Meline Pilbosian, Ioan Schwary, Nancy Thompson, Gayna Heiser, Carol Tucker, Lois Barnes, Florence Hussey, Eileen Jacobs. Row 2: Jean NVhyte, Mercedes Thompson, Ioan Schmidt, Audrey Isley, Clara Thorp, Marilyn Hartman, Beverly Bjorkman, Mary jane Wagner, Ioan Dubois, Mari' anne Harris. Row 3: Pat Smith, Martha Wright, PatlDaley, Ioan Rogala, Jackie Bog- hosse, Bonnie Mathieal, Elaine Morley, Helen Froelichg Betty Chpman, Charlotte Iohn- son, and Jolene Brown. gl 0 J eg LIU tlneffd 0l lflfl new sport on the agenda this year was field hockey. This fast moving game found many ardent fans at W.T.H.S. Golf' and tennis proved to be very popular fall and spring sports. Riflery, an active sport introduced last year, was another big hit with the girls. Giuded by instructions of the R.O.f T.C. personnel, excellent scores were turned in. A tourney was held at the end of the season. 161 1 l l I i l In water, left to right: Rose Grana, Claire Dux, Shirley 1 Hansen, Marge Drysdale, . Joanne Pike, Marcia Sick. Kay Christensen, Iviargaret , Duncan. Kneeling, left to right, row 1: Beverly jack' l son, Gerry Zawaslcy, Mary Ann Flament, Yvonne But- i lcr, Valaria Furlan, Marlene i Gregory, Pat Palbiclce. Row 2: Gloria Martinez. Rita Skelly, Marie Russell, Ann Seday, and Shirley Bom- ! kamp. At left, DGLPHIN CLUB. At left, LIFESAVING GROUP. ln front: Kay Christensen, Marge Duncan. Row 1, left to right: Marge Drysdale, Claire Dux, Mar' cia Sick, Phyliss Strykowski, Dorothy Glassmyer, Ann Scday, Sonia Kuappila, Gerf ry Zawaski, Joanne Pike, Mary Ann Flament, Vir- ginia Mulvancy, Marlene Gregory, Shirley Bomlfamp, Vareria Furlan, Gloria Ed' wards, Shirley Hansen, Bev' erly jackson. Row 2: Rita Skelly, Darlene Dux, Max' ine Hughes, June YVendricks, Yvonne Butler, Judy Fred' crickson, Audrey Maki, Glpria Martinez, Nlarie Rus- se . ik- cwem, izbogalzinri, ermcticlri HE Dolphin Club, sponsored by Kathleen Randolph, is composed of enthusiastic swimmers whose purpose is to promote swimming for protection and enjoyment. Requirements for mem' bers are completion of satisfactory passing of the Red Cross Life Saving Course, and being voted upon by the Dolph members. The Red Cross Life Saving is an organization to avocate and inf force regulations and protection for swimming and boating, to install proper life guardsg to mark danger spots, and to serve as volunteer life guards at unguarded beaches. Students who have passed their senior lifefsaving tests automatically become members of Red Cross LifefSaving. 162 1 M ir 5 OGLQ gay ,irloclfew if er Top picture, G.A.A. GOLEERS. Row I: Left to right: Marion Jelovsek, Pat Fiesel, Nancy Clark, Barbara Borgel, Jane Benson, Joyce Thomas. Row Z: Valeria Furlan. Marianne Harris, Sonia Bedrosian, Jo Engberg. Row 3: Barb Pottala, Iudie Matson, Iudy Jones, Margie Enright. Row 4: Ranae Young' berg, Meline Pilibosian, Marlene Glass' man, Janet Wightman, Barbara Carey, Barbara Schaefer, Suzanne Anderson, Christine Graves, Jean Vkfhite, Barbara Vogel, Nancy Slobe. At Tight, FIELD HGCKEY. Row 1: Left to right: Marion jelovsek, Renae Youngzberg. Row 2: Marilyn Vander' venter, Carol Ann Tucker, Pat In' goglia, Sandra Naidu, Dolores Knox, Pat Eiesal, Pat Ielava. Row 3: Dolores Sundwall, Delores Corser, Florence Hussey, Eileen Jacobs, Dolores Bramm, Barb Pottala. Row 4: Jean Sundstrom, Esther Petruska, Gerry Crighton, Billie Morrison, Phyllis Riebock, Christine Graves. At right, ADVANCED RIFLERY. Firing, left to right: Darlene Dux, Marge Drysdale. Back row: Pat Pal' bicke, Mary Ann Elament, Marlene Gregory, Kay Christensen, Jane Tay' lor, Marion Ielovsek, Beverly Jackson, Io Ann Engberg. Sitting: Claire Dux, Ann Seday. At right, BEGINNING RIFLERY. Standing, left to right: Marilyn Van' derventer, Jerry Sondee, Renae Young' berg, Gerry Crighton. Sitting: Pat In' goglia, Marianne Harris, Billie Morrif son, Sandra Naidu. KA ff xx fu' f ,W A 1 56 f ' .E :::.Q :f,. V f i s f 5 51 'NA S xr W A W4 x ..,.., .. E -Q' 'NMSFQ .W X, wx as Wy Bb 2 5 Wig? no frucfion ulaioimenfd Cibaifg mei!! Pictures above, upper lefts ROTC INSTRUCTORS. Army personnel in charge of the regiment at Waukegan Township High School includes Cap' tain Lee E. Taylor, PMSEKT seatedg standing, left to right: Sgt. C. L. Shelton, Captain J. R. Cramer, and Sgt. W. Gensch. Sgts. G. Gonyo, H. Klister, and W. Souza are not in the picture. Upper right, SCENE IN ORDINANCE ROOM: Sgt. W. Gensch reviews parts of a Browning Automatic Rifle with Bill Stites and Eugene Waugh, members of the lA military class. Lower left, CLASSROOM SCENE: Bill Hayes explains the functioning of the U. S. Carbine to his fellow students as Sgt. W. Gensch looks on. Lower right: Sgt. Souza shows Bob Lenzini and ZA military students how to orient a map. 165 Caclef O icem Mume oleaclemlzila Upper left picture below. lst Battalion Officers, Row 1: Lt. Col. Idhn DeVolk, Maj. Rich' ard Beatty, lst Lt. Steven Scholly, 2nd Lts. Alvin Van Cleve, Robert Whitehead, Frank Merlockg lst Lts. David Fisher, jack Barrows, Edward Hucker. Row 2: 2nd Lt. Gayhart Silvola, Maj. Robert Schumaker, Maj. Edward Goldstein, 2nd Lt. Gene Murphy, Col. Walter Forsythe, lst Lts. William Baddaker, Gerald Nitzg 2nd Lt. jack Siver. Row 3: 2nd Lt. Paul Hedler, Majs. Gerald Beimfohr, Albert Masotasg lst Lt. Phil Marshment, 2nd Lt. Stanley Kundrot, Capts. Phil Wright, Gerald Shaver, lst. Lts. Richard Hendrickson. Phil Quedenfeld. Upper fight picture below. 2nd Battalion Olhcers. Row l: Capt. Jerome Warren, 2nd Lt. john. Wilkerson, lst Lt. jim Evoy, Maj. jack Adams, lst Lt. George Szostak, Znd Lts. Robert Oden, Donald Schwab, George Metcalf. Row 2: Capts. Donald Lange, Kenneth Kolenc, Charles Friese, Maj. George Eichelberger, lst Lts. Leonard Britton, Henry Birtic, 2nd Lt. William Staskiewicz. Row 3: lst Lt. Tom Green, 2nd Lts. joseph Lentine, Ray Hergott, lst Lt. Robert Holf, 2nd Lt. jerry Burkhardt, lst Lt. jerry Tollefson, Znd Lt. john Tapper. 166 ive omlaanied omiariae oca nif Maj. Jack Adams C.O., Cap't Jerome Warren, Ex. O., lst Lts. Charles Friese, Kenneth Kolenc, 2nd Lt. William Staskiewicz. Roster: Amann, Anderson, Anderson, Ankley, Beall, Beatty, Bell, Bloedorn, Blumberg, Borecky, Callow, Carey, Carmain, Castillo, Catton, Christiansen, Copeland, Danneberg, DeThorne, Eastman, Ehler, Elliot, Epker, Fibich, Fisher, Francis, Freeman, Fries, Gibbs, Globis, Glogovsky, Green, Gudmundson, Habjan, Hansen, Hatton, Herberger, Hogstrom, Holm, Hunt, Hutchinson, Jadrick, Johnson, Johnson, Kantolan, Kaski, Keane, Keeper, Kelley, Kelly, Kennedy, Kilbane, Knox, Kolbrick, La Duke, La Forge, Lange, Lonergan, Lynch, Mateja, McDonald, McGill1vray, McKillen, McSorley, Metzger, Miloshevich, Mordhorst, Morones, Mulroney, Iwlurray, Nelson, O'Brian, O'Farrell, O'Hare, Onan, Onan, Orbank, Paparegian, Petrolf, Powers, Rosenthal, Rouse, Ryan, Salinas, Sandahl, Sattler, Savaglio, Shaefer, Scott, Serzynski. Setterlnud, Smith, Stan- ley, Staranowicz, Starr, Stites, Thomas, Totall, Trombino, Urh, Van Treeck, Vickers, Wangman, Wauch, Wendahl, Wheeler, White, Whitlock, Wiggins, Wilkins, Wirtanen. On opposite page-picture at lower right. RIFLE TEAM: Row 1: George Eichelberger, Alf vin Van Cleve, Jack Barrows, Carl Hedler, Robert Learrnont, Tom Green. Row 2: Gerald Nitz, Carlton Hoffert, Frank Merlock, Don Hansen, Richard DeThorne, John Caldwell, George Sanclahl, Jerry White. Picture at lower left, opposite page. Row 1: Left to right: Capt. Walter Forsythe, George Metcalf, Jack Barrows, Ray Hergott, Donovan Smith, George Crawford, Charles McBride, Robert Howley, Richard Raasch, Steve Rutkowski, David Beatty, Edward Hucker. Row 2: Jerry Tollefson, Jim Doddington, Frank Merlock, Don Hansen, Robert Belec, James Han- sen, Kenney Lundy, Jack Hanson, Robert Patterson. Row 3: Richard Hendrickson, Phillip Quedenfeld, John Caldwell, Perry Carr, Henry Birtic, Frank Harris, Robert Roemer, James Natalie, Donald O'Hare, Al Van Cleve. 167 omioanied anal Z? in 4523144 jormafion Top picture, COINJPANY A: Cap't. Edward Hucker, C. O., lst Lt. Phil Marshment, Ex. O., Znd Lts. David Fisher, Robert Marks, Frank Merlock. Roster: Appelt, Astourian, Baker, Baldridge, Beckman, Bennett, Bentivegna, Berzin, Bleek, Booth, Brewer, Buck, Caldwell, Cantrell, Castillo. Childress, Coles, Crawford, Cuick, Daluga, Davis, Davis, Doddington, Drang, Dretske, Druba, Fay, Finley, Friedman, Gedvilas, Gessner, Goltz, Goodlet, Coodson, Granger, Gurgas, Hedderly, Herman, Hofflander, Hough,Howard, Hudson, Jackson, Kelver, Kelly, Kinsey, Kriesel, Kutzler, Lampella, Lavris, Lindman, Litz, Locsch, Lundy, Marens, Mattila, Mayala, Mayo, McCasland, McKenzie, Mears, Mellen, Mesec, Mjelde, Mruk, Mulroney, Nolan, Norwood, Padilla, Patterson, Pankratz, Peterson, Petruska, Pingel, Pullen, Raasch, Randolph, Ripley, Roemer, Roknich, Ruckef beil, Ryan, Sanders, Schiller, Schwab, Serdar, Sikich, Smith, Snider, Sorn, Stonelake, Stonelake, Struna, Teece, Thompson, Tollefson, Trepanier Williams, Zylius. Bottom picture, CQMPANY B: Maj. Robert Schumaker, C. C., lst Lt. Phil Scholly, Ex. O., lst Lt. Richard Hendrickson, Ctp't. Gerald Shaver, Cap't, Phil Wright. Roster: Aalund, Axelson, Baker, Behrens, Bell, Bereczky, Bittner, Blaese, Blakemore, Bonner, Brisena, Brnot, Brown, Carl' son, Carr,, Chelstad, Clark, Craft, Cray, Crouthers, Davis, Dolenc, Fales, Finley, Fox, Frew, Gal' ster, Gantor, Giese, Glogosky, Goode, Goodwin, Grigutis, Hansen. Hellwig, Hoff, Horsley, Hough Howley, Hughes, Jacobson, Jakaitis, Jareb, Kantobla, Killian, Kuska, Kutzler, LeClerc, Leronowicz Machak, Martincl, Masilionis, Matalic, Matigan, May, McBride, McCann, McGrain, Miller, Mis' kowski, Mixan, Moran, Nielson, Niva, Nystrom, O'Hara, Cstrander, Place, Pottala, Ptasienski Pucin, Pudlo, Quint, Salmi, Schasane, Skelly, Skiera, Smith, Smith, Stevens, St. James, Strykowf ski, Trygar, Vineyard, Wagner, Wallraf, Watson, Watson, Vv'hittington, Williams, Williams Willsey, Wilson, Woldt, Worack, Zeithaml, Zorc. u 5 1 168 om aniefi 6011! I prepare for cgnfiloecfzon Top picture, COMPANY C: Maj. Vsfalter Forsythe, C. O., Znd Lt. Jack Siver, Ex. O., lst Lt. Bill Baddaker, Znd Lt. Paul Hedler. Roster: Anderson, Bagby, Burba, Burris, Campbell, Christen' sen, Crutchfield, Darrow, Derreberry, Derwiler, Dittrner, Domilik, Douglas, Dudek, Duverney, Ellis, Elsbury, Fernandez, Fox, Franks, Frasier, Funk, Gallegos, Gedrge, Graham, Groat, Halle, Hanna, Harris, Hayes, Hembrook, Huff, Jaworek, Johnson, Kaires, Karau, Kelly, Kennedy, Kittell, LaMartin, Lainborn, Lenzini, Lucas, Machia, Mallory, Nlateja, Mauldin, McMillan, Marlo, Martensen, Miller, Opeka, Otter, Overby, Pavletic, Ptasienski, Riley, Rutlcowski, Sacramento, Schueneman, Schultz, Shilling, Smith, Soderberg, Sorensen, Sorenson, Spriggs, Stanczak, Stanley, Starr, Stebley, Suter, Suter, Svete, Taylor, Therry, Thornborough, Thrall, Tobin, Waugh, Weakly, Welch, Whitten, XVoodman. Bottom picture, COMPANY D: 2nd Lt. John Walsh, C. O., lst Lt. Robert Hoff, Ex. O., 2nd Lts. Robert Oden, James Van Heirseele. Roster: Amsden, Baker, Belec, Brean, Brofka, Calkins, Carel, Carrison, Creatan, Davidson, Davis, Dixam, Draper, Fisher, Galvin, Glogovsky, Gordon, Hansen, Harris, Harrison, Hebior, Hereaver, Herberger, Hodnik, Hunt, Hutchings, Jacobson, Japuntich, Jensen, Johnson, Jasper, Killian, Kilpatrick, Kocal, Kranz, Laurent, Learmont, Matheson, McPherson, Merolla, Mickus, Mikich, Miks, Mitchell, Moteus, Nolan, Olsen, Padilla, Paramslri, Parsygnay, Parlarsky, Perpich, Phillips, Pickell, Piclcus, Pratt, Rosin, Rudolph, Sanato, Satter- Held, Schardt, Schumacker, Sczygielsky, Seliskar, Seveska, Shebenik, Simonson, Springs, Stangel, Stareshina, Stone, Strezo, Tabbert, Watson, XVeber, Vvlise, Vxfoods. Caclef Ohcem olzncl Snap 0 ignify At left: Sgt. Shelton explains some of their duties to Honorary Cadet Captains Carol Crawford, Helen Mik' kilia, Col. Marlene Gregory, and Capt. Irene Hukkala. At left: Row 1, left to right: Maj. joan jones, Capt. Helen Mikkila, Capt. Rose Ann Repp, Capt. Barbara Henry, Capt. Carol Crawford, Capt. Irene Hukkala. Row 2: Maj. Susan Roose, Capt. Mary Ann Artac, Capt. Doris Leith, Capt. Ethel Eber, Capt. Kay Christiansen, Col. Marlene Gregory, Maj. Eileen Nordberg. HERE were thirteen girl cadets during the Hrst semester of this year, and ten the ,second semester after three girls left at graduation. The girls had many duties to perform to earn their extra duty bars and ratings. Among the many other assignments they took charge of the concession stands dur' ing all the football games. They did all the planning and working on the big football homecoming weekfend which consisted of a pep assembly on Friday morning and a bon fire rally in the evening with city officials giving talks to back the team, and the presentation of the queen's court. The next day was the big homecoming game in the evening the Homecoming Hop climaxed the weekfend. Doris Leith, an honorary cadet, was crowned queen of Homecoming. 170 irid Gregory eignzi .f4f llfmgfary ga! THE main responsibility of the cadets this year was the preparation of the twenty' third Annual Military Ball. Marlene Gregory and Doris Leith were cofchairman of the dance: Inset below: The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the hon' orary cadet colonel, Marlene Gregory, by Cadet Colonel Walter Forythei Top picture below shows the GRAND MARCH, a feature of the Military Ball. f7l.af 'ML ay SEPTEMBER 8 School opens 8:20. Nine new faculty members on staif. SEPTEMBER 9 Football Season Books go on sale. SEPTEMBER 10 Get-together dance sponsored by P.T.A. SEPTEMBER 14 Reorganization meeting of History Club. SEPTEMBER 15 Starting of allfgirls' sports. Slide rule club gets under way. SEPTEMBER 17 First pep assembly. Kenosha Game. Fall Tennis season begins. SEPTEMBER 20 W World Subscription drive Opens. SEPTEMBER 22 First meeting of Jr. Classical League. SEPTEMBER 24 Dolphins hold first meeting. Camera Club begins season. SEPTEMBER 25 Tootsie TOddle Dance. New Trier Game here. SEPTEMBER 30 Annual vision survey for Freshmen and new entires. OCTOBER 1 Proviso gridders here. OCTOBER 4 Community Chest Drive opens. OCTOBER 5 French Club calls first meeting. OCTOBER 9 Ir. Red Cross Dance- Bulldog Kapersv. Morton football here. OCTOBER 13 Annual dental survey in gym. OCTOBER 16 Klown Kapers -Penny Carnival. Evanston grid game there. OCTOBER 18 District Faculty Meet-No School. OCTOBER 19-20 Miniature pictures taken. OCTOBER 29 Bonfire Rally on drill field, 7 p.m. OCTOBER 30 Homecoming-Oak Park Game. Homecoming Dance-Doris Leith crowned Queen. NOVEMBER 5 January Thaw play given. lfUCl,g6 elflflelflfl el' NOVEMBER 6 Highland Park Game-end of football season. January Thaw by W dramatists. NOVEMBER 9 College Day for Seniors. NOVEMBER 13 W Club Dance. NOVEMBER 15 Annual W Subscription drive starts. Plans for History Club Spring trip begin. NOVEMBER 18 First performance of Harem Daze . NOVEMBER 19 Bulldog basketball season opens. Game with Niles here. Season basketball books go on sale. NOVEMBER 22 Ir. Red Cross collects food for Thanksgiving baskets. NOVEMBER 24 P.T.A. sponsors dance for parents, teachers, and students. DECEMBER 2 Students qualifying for National Honor Society are rated. DECEMBER 3 Pep Assembly. Freshman primaries for class Oilicers. Oak ParkfWaukegan game here. DECEMBER 4 Brief Music Senior Class play. DECEMBER 8 Girls' League sells candy in halls. Student directories go On sale. DECEMBER 9 History Club collects clothes for Piney Woods. DECEMBER 10 Collect for miniature pictures. Ir. Achievement display in Ir. Building. DECEMBER 13 Juniors choose Stardust as Prom theme. Girls' League Christmas party. DECEMBER 16 Christmas assembly. First Swimming meet. DECEMBER 17 TO JANUARY 3 CHRISTMAS VACATION. DECEMBER 31 New Years' Eve Dance. JANUARY 4 Application for Chauncey Jones and Rector Scholar' ships. JANUARY 7 EvanstonfWaukegan game. G.A.A. Awards day. Ml QPQAQQ .gblzoof maya JANUARY 10 Wrestling match, Zion vs. Waukegan. JANUARY 11 Induct students into National Honor Society. JANUARY 12 G.A.A. takes trip to Sonia Henie's ice show. JANUARY 17 Ping Pong Tournament. Senior Tea by Girls' League. JANUARY 18 Semester exams start. JANUARY 21 Fleuer Flutter, after-game dance. NVaukegan-Proviso game. JANUARY 28 Hobo Rally in gym. End of semester. JANUARY 29 Military Ball-Marlene Gregory is Honorary Lt. Colonel. FEBRUARY 2 Second Semester begins. FEBRUARY 3 T.B. check-up tests. FEBRUARY 4 MortonfBulldog Basketball game here. Cherry Hop, afterfgame dance. FEBRUARY 5 Highland ParkfBulldog cage tilt. FEBRUARY 8 MortonfWaukegan wrestlers meet here. FEBRUARY 11 ProvisofBulld0g swim meet. FEBRUARY 15 Waukegan-Niles swim meet. FEBRUARY 15 New Trier debate team meet at Waukegan. FEBRUARY 18 ThorntonfBulldog basketball game. FEBRUARY 22 Girls' League Pot Luck Dinner. FEBRUARY 23 Girls' League Splash Party. FEBRUARY 24 History and Spanish Club in joint meeting. FEBRUARY 25 Basketball game, Waukegan vs. Proviso. MARCH 1 Xfray mobile unit here for TB tests. MARCH 4 General Assembly. MARCH 5 Waukegan participates in the North West Forensic League Debate tournament. MARCH 12 Artists' and Models' Ball . MARCH 17 St. Patrick's Day assembly. MARCH 18 AND 19 Our Town Dramatic production. MARCH 26 Freshman class party. APRIL 4 General Assembly. APRIL 6 R.O.T.C. Drill Squad at Army Day Parade in Chi cago. APRIL 8 AND 9 Close Quarters Memorial Scholarship Fund Show. APRIL 11 Seniors in mass assembly to plan graduation program APRIL 13 Easter assembly program by Speech Workshop. APRIL 14 'ro 21 History Club members on trip to New Orleans. APRIL 14 'ro 20 EASTER VACATION. APRIL 23 Choir Concert in South Auditorium. APRIL 26 IntrafMural Sports banquet. APRIL 30 Junior Prom- Stardust . MAY 5 Roman Banquet, Jr. Classical League. MAY 6f7 Sr. Play, Pure as the Driven Snow. MAY 12 Spring Band Concert. MAY 16 W Club Banquet. MAY 2Of21 State Finals in Track, Golf, and Tennis. MAY 24 Lake County Track Meet. MAY 25 Senior Tea. MAY 28 Suburban League Track Meet. MAY 31 Senior Day. JUNE 3-5 History Club trip to Mackinac Island. JUNE 5 Baccalaureate Service. JUNE 7 Class Night. JUNE 9 Graduation. - Grad Hop. JUNE 10 Summer vacation begins. f Atlas Powder Company INDUSTRIAL FINISHES DEPARTMENT NORTH CHICAGO ILLINOIS Congratuietions and Best Wishes For Your Izuture Success - ,,,.. - s'5':,-2' Bam 'Furniture ' Philco, Zenith and R. C. A. Television Frigidaire and Westinghouse Appliances I II4 I20 S GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Fi FI Majestic I8I8-I9I9 17 E3St0lTH Kentucky Ceals . RED GEM Q PEERLESS 1 Q HARLAN . CAVALIER El North Western Hanna Fuel Co. uys0l'lIZeI'!y JZ. 'X WIISSQ 6,0tl! 60. Clayton and Sand St. Mui. 456 COMPLIMENTS WITH COMPLIMENTS or ' . t J E F F E R S O N 0 I C E C O Porett Brothers Oar Congratulations to the Class of 1949 141 South Genesee Street Waukegan. Illinois BE TTER FURNITURE AT N0 EXTRA COST 175 Matt p EWELERS 8 South Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois REMEMBER . . . Birthdays and Anniversaries with JEWELRY GIFTS WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHSTONES SYN-'SHE-HC Isl- Cloclxs l5I'h Watches ZZIEEQPUS January Game, zncl China 20+l' Plallnum Amethyst February Amelhysl 3rd Glassware 25th Sterling Silver Bloodslone March Aquamarine 4I'h Eleclric 30l'h Diamond Dlamond Aprll Whlle Salgplflri 5'lh Silverware 35+h Jade 'Elnaliald mln! Groeyiganslnfe 6+h Wood 40+h Ruby Ruby July Ruby 7I'h Desl: Sefs 45l'h Sapphire Sardonyx Augusl' Peridot Blh Linen and Lace 50th Gold gasjhlre Sgaglforlglxr Rosialgilgti 9+l Lealller 55ll' Emerald Topaz November Golden Sapphire l0Ih Diamond Jewelry 63+h Diamond Turquols December Blue Zircon F E I E R G' S The Store for Young Men Style Headquarters for Smart Dressers AI ways tlme New Styles First ONTARIO 7808 176 IN SCHOOL OR IN LIFES WORK, SUCCESS COMES ONLY THROUGH HARD EFFORT We offer our Congratulations and best wishes for success and happiness to all of you. DURKIN DURKIN CLOTHING ron mc, LAD AND DAD JOHN A. DRYSDALE PATRICK I. DURKIN Class of 1923 Class of 1943 Vice President Secretary 77 Complimenfs of Miller's Shell Service Waukegan Tire Milkel Washingfon 8: Lewis Onlario 3036 Don Miller, Prop. George Miller, Prop. WAUKEGAN' ILLINOIS SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS reefilzqs TO THE CLASS OF May you realize your ambitions and fondest hopes in the years ahead. 51112 Gliiizenfa zxiinnzrl 'Bank OF WAUKEGAN L L'Tl1e Friendly Bank for Friendly People MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S A N T E ll ' S Ir I FROZEN CUSTARD W Candy Shop ICE CREAM gg 1: Across +he s+ree+ from Lighf Lunches a fhe High School lr 1614 Washzngm S+ree+ If ONTARIO 2956 Onfario I I I4 I In L: 178 WAUKEGANS IEIIII MUST 0 DEPAIQTMENT STORE C O M P L E T E 4l5 W. Washingfon S+. Waukegan, III. LINES FOR THE HOME, THE FAMILY, THE CAR Phone Onfario I50O Phone Majestic 22 1215 Belvidere St. SACKMAN LUMBER 81 COAL CO. Coal - Coke - Lumber - Millwork Roofing. Building Material LEROY W. SACKMAN. President WAUKEGAN, II..LINOIS 9 :::::::::::::::: COMPLIMENTS or :I I swmor nomrrs ' COMPUMENTS 1210 Washington St. Edison Court 1, OF In Cake and Glazed Donuts 5: The Griess-Pfleger by the dozen J , 1 l Coffee and Donuts-Bendfelts Ice Cream I co, OPEN DAILY 5 P. M. T0 MIDNITE I, Except Saturday 5 A. M. to 1 P. M. Waukegan, Illinois Sunday 4 P. M. to Midnite :I I L-- ::::::::: -: 179 P P Eg Best Wishes CLASS JEWELRY THAT HAS ,E 1 -- STYLE AND ORIGINALITY 1' 1 The Music Mm 1 1 1, ,1 1, ll if 223 Washington Street 3, Eg Omario 8480 ' 9 11 ' HENDERSON S 1, 1 Jewelry Store 1, 1, F 9 So. Genesee St. 1 l l l f 11 ' 1, ,I COMPLIMENTS OF 1, 1 1, 1 1, in If it's cr Henderson 1 ' 1 Diamond it is perfect 1 1 Inc' , 1 '1 1: 1: l 1 ERICKSONS DELICATESSEN M. I. Alotti, Owner ,afa- 1818 Washington Street Wcrukegan, 111. TRY KELLY FIRST KELLY HARDWARE CO. Remember, Boys and Girls, when you leave High School, your needs will be found at Kelly's. Majestic 13 3 fl 3 4 810 Glen Flora Avenue 180 QL FIRST NATIONAL BANK WAUKEGAN ESTABLISHED I852 if Member of the F. D. I. Co. Congraiulaiions Io A IIEIIEITUIEIIIIIE if Waukegan - North Chicago CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS Caples Photo Finishing 62 Camera Co. :GTS-'2 Phone Majestic 1877 Waukegan, Ill. COMPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND HE IEEZ -- HCME Shown here is big deluxe ModeIC-10. ten cubic feet capacity, holds more than 350 pounds of assorted perish- able foods. Model B-10 has same big capacity at lower cost. Model C-6. for the smaller family, has 6 cubic feet capacity. holds more than 210 pounds. BETTER EATING . . . BETTER LIVING A DEEPFREEZE home freezer puts you ahead on everything that counts. You shop ahead when prices fare right and' quality is rightest. Only on nice days. You cook and bake ahead-As you feel like it. The monotony of leftovers is banished forever. You no longer eat foods to save them. Instead you save them until you've got that taste again. The unexpected guest is no problem to your DEEPFREEZE home freezer. You increase your reputation as hostess. With a DEEPFREEZE home freezer you can have in your home: a greater variety-a larger quantity-a better quality of foods ready to serve any time. All at lower cost. an Im Z TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Motor Products Corporation Only Motor Products Corporation Can Make 2301 Davis Street I l NOFU1 CIHCGQOI IIIIHOIS THE DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZER 182 Signs and Displays of All Kind 6ZZ NORTH AVENUE WAUKEGAN, ILL. S DECORATOR WALLPAPERS and FABRICS Wherever your decoraf- ing problem may be- we will help you solve ii. Gel Ihe besf af no exfra cosi. :::: :::::::::: ........v, :-:::::T, I 4 Babies, Children, Adulls, Family Groups. in your homes or our sfudio in black-whi+e or color piclures 4: made by faslesf lens candid cameras. I, Complimenqrs of IZ 'I 'I L n r Ph I 1 - - a do 'IRS 1: Merlo s Service Stahon EE In 8I3 Washingfon S+. 'I Maiesfic 2I06 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J IK:::v :::: ::::: ::::v 'I I If is beiier fo Imow us and no? need us . . . Than fo need us and not know us 4: . 1, 1, I :g Mills Pharmacy Prescripiion Specialisls FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE I I52I Washingion S+reeI', Waukegan, Illinois PHONE ONTARIO 5454 ll I80I W. WASHINGTON ST. 0 WAUKEGAN, :I Roberf J. Mills, Prescripiion Druggisf Floyd E. Marsh Maiesiic I27 nl 1 L- ....... - CMA Me ,Wax of DIMAW az 183 l Q 1 l 1 1- 1 R. R. Tinsley M. B. Tinsley Glenn Richardson Fay Snell R. R. Tinsley, Ir. GRAND AVENUE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY COMPANY 1213 Grand' Avenue at the Electric IIIIII LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone Maiestic 16 Waukegan. Illinois C07Zgl'6lIfu!LlLLi071S To The Class of 1949 AND TO THE ENTIRE FACULTY Our Sincere Wish is . . . for your Continued Success and Happiness- Charles Sachs Furniture Co. 1109-1115 Washington Street Phone: Ontario 8180 Gompfimen is of GREEN ITIILL CLEANERS 184 Y TASTES GOOD TO sz... EVERY ONE - IJ ,I MEADOW GOLD HOMOGENIZED MILK Kllmms AND Gn0wNUPs LOVE 'nm CREAMY FLAv0n 0F E feli'-J Mlmnow 1:01.11 MILK Beatrice Foods Co. 428 FRANKLIN ST. WAUKEGAN - 9 Blueblrd Mase laic Ibrdis' ESTABLISHED IN Jaoo FOOD IS GOOD . . . PRICES RIGHT Our Own Ice Cream 2-26 E. MADISON STREET 5 h I 5 ppl WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Our Best Wishes for Our success Smcerely, alms - Manville 185 Q ABBOTT LABORATORIES Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemists NORTH CHICAGO ILLINOIS Waukegan Steel Sales Inc. 1201 Belvidere Street Phone Ontario 5810 if 'v 'r 4 5 c1mvn0LE1' E WETZEL sf TURNER P ' BUICK 5, l lr ::: -::::::- 186 GUTHRHIEFS -A' s u P E R M'A R 'r 1103-05 Washington Street I. G. A. I. G. A. 1 T b 1 1 il I , 5: Compliments of Washington laundru te r 0 h 4+ 1: 1' 4 1, AND E 1' S .1 I, PLOW L 6 4, 1 D Cu 0 A If if W 63101111151 .1 LZ :I , dflflvlfl 625614 I :E EE 5' 5 dill P P 4 r I' 8 K :E :E 52515, Cfmm Phone om. 7100 1. Faubel I: 5 I1 1' I: 11 'r 4+ :xii ll w. G. swan A. rt srvzn ..Bud,, ..si.. SIVER HARDWARE COMPANY 1117-19 Washington Street Phone: Ont. 8100-8101 That Good Hardware Store at Edison Square 187 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF a49 ir mxuN STM FR 51240 PRINTERS MAILERS 510 Franklin Street Phone Ontario 9333 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS I OF Webber Cartage Line, Inc. CHICAGO WAUKEGAN MILWAUKEE A. L. BRUMUND COMPANY Visit Our Retail Ice Cream Store Ontario 6700 Waukegan. Illinois 188 CYCLONE FENCE schools ceme+eries a'I'hle+ic fields swimming pools airporrs - parks - counrry es+aI'es - clubs incluslrial properlies ciry and suburban homes CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION lAmerican S'Ieel and Wire Company, UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY WAUKEGAN, ILL. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF ARTIISTIIC QLEANERS REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE 1509 Washington Street Waukegan. Ill. Bes+ Wishes S H O P F O R M E N KARCHER HOTEL ' WAUKEGAN, ILL. 189 ansteel Metallurgical Corporation NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS if In our book section today, tomorrow, or any day, you will find interesting books and interested readers. You have formed the habit of coming here throughout your school yecrrs - we Want you to continue through the yecrrs to come. PEARCE'S 4 North Genesee Street WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS Compliments ot Your Royal Typewriter Dealer Lakeliounty 0Iiice Equipment l4I4 Washington Street Ont. 5393 PROMPT SERVICE GOOD SPOTLESS FUEL DELIVERY HAAKE COAL COMPANY COAL-COKE-FUEL on Paul -and Pine Streets at North Shore Tracks Maiestic 1133 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF GRAND AVE. COMPLIMENTS of Dr. F. V. LeMieux OPTOMETRIST V Washington St. Waukegan, Illinois T' I 1 1 I . COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1: ' West Side Recreation II 1 1 it 11 FOR QUALITY BUY C0-0P Meats 0 Groceries 0 Dairy Products Gasoline 0 Oil I Appliances COOPERATIVE TRADING, INC. CONSUMER OWNED Waukegan, Illinois CONSUMER CONTROLLED 191 Q Ie I gvraei- I A g 'H-Gl'.'5 1Llfi 4. I I I I I I I I I' I I: THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE If KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE . . , WE HOPE THE STUDENT BODY AND I THE FACULTY OF THE WAUKEGAN I TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ARE AS PROUD AS WE ARE OF THE OOM- I: PLETED EDITION ..... WE LOOK FORWARD WITH PLEAS- 'I URE TO SERVING YOU AGAIN AS WE If HAVE IN THE MANY YEARS PAST. I +I 'I 4,I . . . The Keystone Prmtmg Servlce, Inc. I LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS :I PUBLISHERS OF I Uhr Waukegan News-Emu AND OPERATORS OF II Radio station WKRS +I 192 Lake County lumbing Supply Co. KOHLER of KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES Sold Through Your Masler Plumber I 307 Belvld ere S+. Onfario 7422 Waukegan, lllinols COMPLIMENTS OF Bake Rile Bakery '7 'T lr in l I 'T 'r lr 'r lr 4 l 4 T T r lr ll lr 1 4 COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Congralulalions 'lo 'flue Gradua+ing Class of I949 Julian's Men's Slore RICHMAN womens cLorHes 30 S. Genesee S+. N. S. 193 COMPLIMENTS OF Up-S+a+e Molors, lnc. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 4l5 Soulh Genesee Slrpel Spero WAUKEGAN, lLLlNOlS - - :::: ,, HTTEHBEHWS f7 M1070 C9 Edison Court . 1127 W. Washington St. Phone Mai. 431 WAUKEGAN. ILL. YOUR NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE 1a 1a 1a 1a 1+ 1 WEST'S gg INSURANCE AGENCY ff B. F. West B. E. West 1, if 1 1. :I Karcher Hotel Building 1 407 Washington St., Waukegan E 1+ 1 1 1a li 1a 11 All Lines of lnsurance 4: l l l li 1a J -,,, a 1a 4 11 Compliments of 1 l l l l 1 NEWMANS r 1+ 1+ WAUKEGAN'S FASHION CENTER lf l 'P 1 J WASHINGTON l-l. D. Clson 6' Co. 5c - IOc - 25c to 51.00 1415 Washington Street 1001 DIFFERENT ITEMS . . . REALTORS Real Estate- Mortgage Investments Property Management - Insurance 226 Washington Street Waukegan, lllinois Telephone Majestic 804 I COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL PRESS 1617 Lakeside Ave. NORTH CHICAGO. ILLINOIS HICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY 0. DEPENDABLE SINCE new Producers of High Grade Iron, Ni-Resis'I', Semi-Sieel. Brass, Bronze, Aluminum and, Alloy Casiings. Machine Work, PIa'Iing, Porcelain Enameling. Resfauranf, Cafeieria and Lunch Room Equipmenf. Eleciric Indusirial Driers, Cas? Iron and Aluminum Welding Rods and Fluxes. NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CompIimen'I's of V E N E M A N I S Painf and GIH Shop 8I8 Glen Flora Ave. Phone Mai. 4756 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 5 In 3 If S QQMDLuMQnTs QE I I Q THE KALVA CURPURATIUN g 5 I 5 I 1 9 5 L ,, 1 I FOR A BETTER FUTURE lv, ...E ,A X HANDY FLAME '7, -W Xfglyf Q1 Suggests CT ff? em BETTER YOUR LIVING ,A,,,,y,,,,6 WITH NATURAL OAS IQMQEQU6 ILC FAST-CLEAN-DEPENDABLE ' fd USE IT FOR YOUR X X CONVENENCE XXxjQb,i5g9 Je 4 NORTH SHORE wi COMPANY :: - X 4 O me gzciefnclfg georpfe 2 X COMPLIMENTS OF MCKINNEY Kennedy's Milk Depot STEEL 6- SALES COMPANY l402 Washington Street Ontario 803I C M Barron ,,,,,:,:, IOBBERS-FABRICATORS-WELDERS TRADE AT IRON 8: STEEL 81 ALLIED PRODUCTS GOUDM AN'S DEPT. STORE lj 602 - 604 Tenth Street Phone Maj. 783 ll' ' ' Waukegan i I mms :g Mui. 477 a Madison st. The Home of Tailor Made Furniture I I -,,,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,:,,,,, -,j 196 ' QA? QI-QBE DEPARTMENT STORE HEADQUARTERS EOR ' SPGIQTING GCCDS VISIT OUR COMPLETE NEW Sporting Goods Department Oito's Paint Gift Shop PICTURE FRAMING GIFTS - CARDS 126 N. Genesee Majestic 1729 197 DRUCE SDM G0- 23 N. Genesee St. - 612 North Ave. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 1700 Sheridan Rd. NORTH CHICAGO. ILL. III Expert Prescription Service Sick Room and First Aid Supplies Cosmetics Candy-Cigars-Cigarettes Soda Fountain Service H. V. CLEVELAND, ANGELO DICELLO E. C. IANKS. H. SANDERS Proprietors 's '7 M 'iw , 54 , Jw? . . , . lf' ffm an V .,. qi X Gm ix lit-rw' K '1- A E if ' v 'H ,lf v R IQRN ma jf vw. lb- , ,QNX W I X 4 xk N . W . , . Q A 'a f YN Y ,pw ' W ff 'ff' - - - .,,-MW. ,, .., N ., . ., . ..,,W,W . rf-Q . 4 - Qff ,- 1 ., k 4 I Af f, if - w A K Vw-fM.f1f,., , , , A , I X AUTOGRAP S x ' ' ' Jw . ,f 53ml iw I I ' L5 1- -ff W Q2 m L . ON 3 Ly . ' M, ' 3 4fff 'ff I ' Z,77f,,,,,w all 3 W D Q fm N 1+ 2 W M1 4 - Kb jj WW, Q5 '- W 1 ,Q 'F 9 Sf V6-?v' Q BE Qg sy 1 Org! Q do . Q - 3Q 'f Y ' '. , Y L Q 1w ' M5 ? , 5 . , QM' fa . SL Q' . Wgfygi . Q JWWW 75? f Q A . . 5 F? QW ,SUM 65:9 L' M5253 Jsmfga, i Q, Q I L, A .f . , ..,. ,,, 4 .,. g AW,. A...,, A 11 , 6624? , .href ODI, r , .cf dp MIM WJ QAM WWW fl fwffhff Fi v5 ,, T, Q0 5.5! Q WQMTMM QS JBXWZQJQJQQWMW Sifyfyy' Q. mmm D lf