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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1955 volume:

4 F F I w 1,4 F, Qun.-...H--...1-..-...N....f.-Q-..'..-. w.K-...L-4nLvmm1.-,-.,m.l.v-..-..-.-.- -my-.1-.-f.-.n11.. 1i - .x.il 1NLl fumi . 1 .MlV'1'HVY'!lKk - 'Q 1.. l ' Pgl. Z .7 E s 1 e C F i -S ? H THE NNUA 1955 Edited and Published by THE ANNUAL 'W' STAFF WVAUKEGAN 'l'0WNSHIP HIGH SCHO0I. VYaukegan, Illinois gdK4A K 54.-im X? 11 :sw if M. '5 fe 1 Y V if .wa .QW I' .5 3 Mx K W. .arg 3.9 . ' !', nw' . LY., ef 5 ,424 ,Y .' t .. ll . t. yr. Q-4 A 3 , . W, X I ,M 'X s . 445 5 3, -'x . K . A380 Q45 K ' x 3 i av . ' Ar 2 A if i A ,MQ 4 wr if 2 1,.s .q.u' Q-' K law 134 5 N QM f -f- K, 5' 1 K 8? 'E anti E ua I 'H A , , if W3?S20iffa bsfwf 3 -W Q ' H iewi if isbn: Q03 5 i 229 I X . ID Q-.. 5 'R SEK H541 xx mn 2 ENE -lin Slum. wr The- yl'Zll' is H554-'55. Ilur slory In-gins at x!'Zlllkl'g3lIl Township lligh S1-houl. VY:-. lln- Annual HIV Staff. pre-sl-nl lhis rs-nord uf ilu- ove-nls uf lhv past sa-huml year. oreword Slay lhf-so pages sorvv as a source- oi ploasant and lasting lnonlorivs of your Q'P2ll'S al lVauka-gan Town- ship lligh Scehool. U WERE THERE 2 fx as if , 4 VI, W 2 Q, if , J? -- ,L l , uniii-ii gf Q School Spirit, Sportsmanship These values were espeeially stressed during llomeconling. YOU YVEIIE Tlllilllfl. You saw the burning of the effigy. the playful moekery of the rival team at the assembly, the ingenious floats in the parade, all Syllllllils oi friendly competition. Feature Health Services Physivzll exams. 1-he-sl x-rays. and lIllllllSl'lSX I I I' lhl hq ahh p eg n Tribute o ur Flag This is SVTIIS, and its cherished tradition. Amidst busy days of school and social activities, we see the student, a iuture citizen, stopping to pay tribute to the Stars and Stripes. At every gallli! and assembly this scene was repeated. You saw it. YOU VYEBE THERE! Like a truly great tradition, it will live in your heart alway ,-one of your revered memories of VYTIIS. 8 144444 144444 444444 -444444 2+ if 4. 4 4 4 1+ 4 4 4 4 4 i'4 'ilflF'll' QQ 444442i 15 3. .1-UI 6 M5 S I M 4 F' IU' u Knowledge Must e Tested WW- attended the daily elass sessions. usually prepared. often not. But. the omen of impending tests served as an prod. a timely spur to lagging efforts. P RQ: kg! if 0' 'W r ,ws xg Q ,L Q I si Q ' V 1 afkw X ff, A A ' i K. X .Q Q' mt J' l ks' 76 if ' is 1 f f- L Q us. 5' Q Q, v H fg,gg.' 45 6 i 4? i ff, fx Q' W 'X A ff gpg mx Ag H f wi? a. 35 Q HQ , i Q . 'ez ' my SP Q I A fix ' N . M .T 5 i ' si , 9 '.'A- ,M ,X ,. in is 55 , X W 4? 'if Q E ' . e 4 H: . , vs iiw- A355 A Social Events Highlight Year School days are full of exciting events planned and -enioyed by the students. These participants Again valuable experience while sharing: their pleasures with others. YOU WERE THERE helping to make these occasions more cnjoyahlcg 12- E ,' 5, 1 Q x , N. . , V X ' ' , f Y. fy ' N B , K s , -, P S . .W SSE' 'Q .Inf M 9. in-1.4 , 0 A , ' fwf WNW, ways Y , My , -W - Haw ,ww U A WN MQ' -ffl 1nmgmH:,,, I .qfkf U K W - M' M ,A ' fmgafrem A M 1935 JMS, A A ,935 W, Q Y x A M 4' -.. ,, 2- 9 35- Sw' , - , , V ,..,g,,Mp-p.. ' mf-y,,,,,4 ,ww If r W , ,, f MW A K Y W3 ,.,2,.,.q.,m V 5, s1,,'g?'F'w?9'?i Q'w'wwf f, ' ,W M Q' 6' fffw. A f1'3?W, WW, f -.pw ., CPA' M , N MQ' F' ,ff W: ff fjwwmmwgr' .1'y22w'n.,f vawffifggz-I., , N V U X MW' -5 WW4, 'L' M 3. MQ 1 y V .wwf f' M, ,, ,-,:,,, X,, W V, W, J4 m,,MjW.. , I , , W .mc a' mf ' 4,1 .Ham ' UT V Qrf ,W , , A f ' W rf W W ' f ,. ,f 'K -35 vig 'f:If'ff2w' Miwgdiliggli- j 'JZZk' 'M M135 i, is ' My . 'Mi 4 T5 ', fQ,,,gg4:1,.?gYfA '57 , fd - V I h - fl fl' 192, f Hf W L31 '1Aw!X5:f5nQgmC' iywffgfy. ff, ' f Af 'W Vs: ' f 4 1 V fi . ,Q Tsar all 4:W??'I'ff'f3'?f'f,,' 'L - X W , ' b'Wi'1'3'9fWf5'?5Ix N X vm Wfzfffv ' V 1 w 4,1 ww fy -ff. 0 1,-'-41-Q: J f wtmgga W ,. A f v A Y' v My f g,.VJ,'g-Q, Y 1. ' Sf ' 'F ' My--Q'fffz6'h4f?vW'515:Yffff'ff'ANQggilWf5?-4351:awfgfyli,Q NK pfgx ,xy fp fiwf ff g 1' ,qw ,,.., Lg , www' D, ,-- :ffmwf,,, wfg,wwq 1 ' f K , M -vw W, W.F ' ,V y ' diff,5ff,i,, ' J ' 5 . N,A,,,,,..,,,,c M,.1xq5,:,Mw1-Y ' WHA' 'flaw 1 , ,,f,,,, .ww fr V ,X . ff - ' , M f giQ FWfPmW P'N'-' TL -Hb g5?,,?g N B A: 4J'?'Iu i,Lif,.iSfi'?Sf'Bff.sv,af'5. 779, W Q9 Q H MQ, ,gi 4 . wmmm w5g5?5'5i53M?fvfi N K I ww 4 , x 1 x x an U 1 M we .2 Q Q f P Faculty Meet the faculty--better known to the students as the Order of the Thundering Voice and the Withering Glance. They .are the stern defenders of learning who daily subject each bewildered pupil to his quota of impromptu test s, experi- ments, secants, declensions, and axiomatic prin- ciples. You ought to know for You Were There E 5? 5. E ,. 1 L i KE , 1 rl if 5 5? 4 x .E 4 QS 5 fi 4: di 5 9 v 330- JY.-5' .' :.f1f 'ff -'E-L Q..X,-...HJELsfYWWA9NW 2 .,lV,?2ss??5QI??4X9'NR3122sY.iSY'552iF5Ts1GSN WTR F ' ? A f' Ili? ' I ' 5.k'Bl' i02':I55' - ' 2 W1 ' . , 235- if Your Hi h clzool EVEN low-al vitizens elected hy the qualified voters of the 'llownship roniprise the high svhool Board ol Fdueution. 'llhey are vhosen lor three-year terms. The Hourd retains an attorney for legal eounsel and a Seeretary mun- ager. The Board eleets L1 president. or hoard 1-huirnwn, from among its own members. Board Of Education lluvh ol the l3oard's husiness is handled through its three voinmittees. education. finance. und property. respectively. Regular meetings are held in the high school ltusiness ofliee on the third Nlonduy ol euvh month. Additional meet- ings are valled wlienewer they are necessary. Left to right. lop row: MRS. RUTH HATHORNE Board President. RALPH BROTHERTON Board Secretary and Business Manager lfl,ARENCl'f L. IJIVER Board Attorney. . Middle row: EDWARD HOLMBERG, JR. RUSSELL KIRBY MARSHALL .l. Mc-DONOUCH Wim Bottom row: ROBERT W. RIVETT GLENN K. SEIIJENFELD MRS. FREDRICA SMITH sw.. , -u--...wp --we LNU 16 R E ia . ..,. , . ii. . .. ff A' 5 . N u p 4 ' iff' In lf... . , .V ' M i 4 , -e ,VY Vg, , 5' , r N' 4. l as lil .. m,V, wAgV r flarvncv E. Pricharll, Supvrinlvndvnt S the executixe head of the high school. the superintendent coordinates the work of the hoard of education. tht- faculty. and the studcnt lmody. He represents the high school in all its ollicial negotiations with other schools and with the community. All matters of policy and busi- ness procedures are cleared through the super- intendent's oflice. With the steady growth in school enrollment and with the rising cost of operation the high school has come to he a liig lnusiness enterprise. It is the largest tax sup- ported lmody in the Township. Only the strictest supervision hy an experi- enced administrator can maintain the necessary rapport between the school and the community which supports its program. Under the guid- ance of Superintendent C. E. Prichard, Wauke- gan Township High School has kept pace with the increasing enrollment and rising costs of education while increasing its scope of service to the community. ourses HeQU Develop Hidden Talents Upper right, INIATH STUDENTS. Solid geometry makes up one semester of the year course offered to third year math students. In- spevting some geometrii' models are IIal Knox and Nanny Whyte. Middle right. SENIOR ART CLASS. W'm'k- ing on an unusual sub- ject, an Indian totem pole. are the master artists, Anja Kuoppala and Indy Pavknian. Lower right. SOLII,-XI. STUDIES. The main objective of thi- Siwial Studies Department is to develop good citizen- ship. Social Studies is required of all Fresh- men. This gives tlix-in a general perspwtiu- of the svhool and vom- munity. The lfomniun- ity Chest drive is one of the projects of the Sovial Studies depart- ment. Iiending 21 hand are, left to right. Mary Lou Stokesherry. Dean- na Kerpan, and Donna Dupin. 13 fl f na A JW 1' f if 10 .,,, Q V 4. ki A 35, 4522 wa, 4' 'fg X . A Mfg ,f'T1ff'i, fig. w5wZ1 :'+r 'K 444-.' 4 1 L f ff 1 yfiyv LA V . FK v 4-f .f Q S lw,..A .Rfb qfxffl- ,f 4. ,f,N M I Ron' -1: RIKHARIJ BRETT: Spesn-li li0I'l'l l'll0ll . . . RALPH U. BROWN: Pliysival Eduvation llffpart- ment Head. Sonior Class Sponsor ..., IRAN BRN SON: Al2'lfl1Plll3lll'N. .lunior Girls' flounsvlor. How 5: PAUL BURKE: llirm-tor of Cuitlanve aml Tvst- ing . . . HERBERT ll.-XINE: Sovial Studios . . . ELLA CLARK: Houw lfvonoinivs, Row 6: PAUL CLYNIER: Xlatlivlnatim-s . . . ENIERSUN H. COLE: ljonmwrvial . . . Hf SG'l'. CLXIJE lQULLlNS: Sorgrant Major. Sponsor Cirl ilatlets. 20 Facult Hou' 1, lvl! In riglzli GLENN Xxlll-QHBERC: Dean of Bois. Hallw- niativs . . . l'lUW.-XRD ANNIS: Yovational Alito NlFl'llllllll'4 . . . NlAR.l0Rll'f ATONI Assistant Lilnrurian. tio-Sponsor Future 'liPbll'l1Fl'S. Hun' 25 JOHN lf. B.-XKl':R: Metals. Drafting, Industrial Arts . . . WALTER BAHQQZEWSKI: Mathemat- irs lleparttnvnt Hvatl. Slide Rule Club Sponsor . . . NELLO E. BARUONNER: Electririty, ln- 4lustrial Arts. Sopliornorv Boys' Collnsvlof Ron 3: OS! AR A. BAY: Pllysiral Eduvation. Varsity Footliall and Wrestling ll0klI'll, Assistant Baseball . . . REX N0 BIXLEH: Commervial Department Head. Plavenwnt, Sponsor Distributors' llluli . . . LYIJIA BOX NTUN: Nlatheniativs. Co-Sponsor Futurf- 'llP2ll'llPl'S. 1' mv-......, ,P-49 Ojferin s Fill Varied Needs and Interests if 5 --.R lt rfglzt. FOODS ll..-XSS. Foods 4-lass upplies xalualmle in- Jrmation about nutri- on and 1-ookery for 'lose junior anil senior irls mlm are planning: J liecfnue liouseniws r. perhaps. major in Ome economies in rol- -ge. Enjoying: one of ie meals that they ave prepared are. left Q r rifrllt. Dann rtmler- 'HT' v in. lloyee Ge-hr-ls. Sal- I 7 Ctf 'l ': tml S' ' Wasil. Dixie Boiltke, nl lrus Oli-mt. A mlm 'Simi-L, 7 . xm..,,wq POLAND RON-wi I right. SIGHT SAV! X QC. Sight saving is l Special f-lass wliiell -lps. to eliminate the anger of further vis- ll damage. Lee Clark using the large prim pewriter to prepare s work for Class. X ,., . right, ENGLISH. iese four members Miss Eva Oke's Engs h class are examin- g literature projevts eviously turned in by iior students, Stand- g are, left to right, rkie Paul, Sally Doos tle, Gerry Wise, and erry Close. 21 Row 4: DAVID FIELDS: Social Studies. National Honor Society Sponsor . . . SAMUEL FILIPPO: Eng- lish. Asst Sophomore Foothall Coach ..., IEAN A. FORTIEH: Social Studies. junior Class Spon- sor, Tennis Coach, Assit Frosh Football llozn-li. Row 5: LESLIE CILKEY: Yoeal Music, Choir Director, Sponsor Modern Music Masters . . . FLORENCE GRADY: Mathematics . . , NIXSGT. RALPH GRANT: Chief Instructor First Year Cadets. Drill Platoon. Row 6: OTTO E. GRAHAM: Fine Arts Department Head, Instrumental Music . . . MYRTLE CREENLEAF: Mathematics . . . AL G. GRO- SHE: Science Department Head. Biology, Ass't Frosh Football, Sponsor Future Nurses. 22 Faculty Kon' I. left to right: MARIAN ROY: Spanish . . . ELIZABETH M. IIIIAINE: English . . . HELEN IIUNNINGIIAMI Ifngllsll. Sponsor National Ilonor Society. Nou' 2: ESIIIER IQURHIE: Eniflish Department Ileall, Senior lfluss Sponsor . . . BONITA IJAMMAN: School Lilirarian . . . 'IIIEUDORE DAIIIOS: Ilhysivitl Erin:-ation. Varsity Baseball. Ass't Var- sity Footlxall. II1Il'ilIl1lll'i:lI. Freslnnan lllass Sponsor Run' 3: SIEPIIEN DREW: I'hysical Education. Varsity IIIl'EI1'li. Ass't Yursity I-'oothall Coach ..., IOSE- PIIINE ,l. DUNN: English. French. Sponsor French lflnln . . . IIENRY li. EADS: Social Studies. Sophomore Iilass Sponsor. l'pper le-fl. DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASS. Learning the rules ofthe road is every Frosh's olvligatimi. This course also offers Hrst aid instrin-tion. Pivtured are three of the students learning driving techniques from a diagram. They are, left to right, ,lean Dalzel, Dean Harper. and ,Iurly Barnstrator. Mr. E. ,I. Neztry is the instructor: I,u14'0r left. IIICH SCHOOL LIBRARY. A large- supply of magazines, pamphlets, news- papers. and a variety of books are offered to every WTH5 student and faculty member. Taking good vare of the library is Miss Bonita llaminan, head librarian. Miss Marjorie Aton, assistant librarian, and student library assist- ants. Pivtured are Ray Ferguson, Peggy I,t'I'1'IIf'. and Anna Elasarian. 23 peeclz, Health ervice, tudent Guidance fit riglzl: Sl'I'1l'l1QH lll'1l'NXH'I'XlEN'lA. Ilvlpinx lhf- stmh-nts of W.'l',Il.5. to eww:-ss lhvmselws f-fff-A-tiwly is mmf of lhv' uims of Ihr- Spf-wh Ur'I7LlI'llllPIll. 'l'hv VOIIINPN ofhlrwl ure pf-rsunul spfw-f'h. pulvlu- syn-ukilxg. :xml lI!'LllIli1li1'N. Nlikv Hohhins. pif-tllrf-41 he-rv, is om- ui the many slueh-nb taking pulrhv SIlf'LlI'iiIlQ. ,lf fwfr: DI-lN'l'M. NIfRX'PIH its zumuul mlvntul survey. Pi: ull-svlmrml 1-hmv. Y Q11 lvffi 1ll'llJXNl.li FUR PARENTS ,NND STUDENTS. K Yl1l11o-runs s+'lmI11rslxips unfl loans are axzlilalrle' tn seniors li ranking in lhv llllllvl' thirul nf Ihvir vlass. Making suvh illf-lll'lIIb1Ii0Il 11+-wssilrlv tn thc- students and thvir parvnts 1 mu- of lhrf tasks of Ihr- fl11i4lan1'v UHWP. Shown re-1'eixing 5 . 3 'lllliiliilllfll iI1f4ll'lHi1lil'Hl on svhnlurships and vollegfls from XIV. Burke-. fLlli1lilH4'4' liir'v1'tm'. uw ,luvigv and Mrs. Minarri Hulsf-. 2 I- lg. 1 ' ' - 'l'he- high sl-Imol's he-ahh progranm uih-rs nm- of its many smxivr- to Ihr' sllnle-nts ol Vl.l.H.5. hw turf-d lww- is Barry Tvnmam-r. A iunimp who is hzuing his tvvlh 1-In-1-ke-41 hy one of the mum mlvnlists who svrw-41 in the frf-P Rauf 1: MARGARET LOLMAUCH: Physical Education, Sponsor of G.A.A .... THOMAS W. MANN: Social Studies, Sponsor History Club . . . CAP- TAIN ROBERT J. MARTIN: P.M.S.8zT. Instruc- tor Third Year Cadets, Sponsor Crossed Sabres Club. Row 5: JAMIE MCCLENDON: Social Studies, Science, Ass't Varsity Football, Wrestling Ass't . .. GEORGE MCDILL: Social Studies, Senior Boys, Counselor . . . CHARLES E. MELTON: Mathe- matics, Director of Summer Sessions. Row 6: EDWIN C. IXIESLOW: Annual MW , Drafting, Photography, Sponsor Camera Club . . . ELEA- NOR MIHAN: English . . . EVERETT MISU- NAS: Art, Sponsor Arts Club. 25 Faculty Row I. left to right: .IOHN A. I-IABERLAND: Reading. Sponsor Pep- pers Club . . . WINIFRED HARRINCTON: Conunercial . . . KATHLEEN HEATON: Sight- Savingr. Rauf 2: .IULIEN D. HILLS: Latin. Sponsor .lunior Classi- cal League . . . MABEL HOLLE: Physical Edu- cation . . . COLETA HUNT: Commercial, Senior Cirls' Counselor. Rau' 3: HAZEL HURLBUTT: English . . . A. WARD JAMES: Science . , . VERA JERC: Dean of Girls, Commercial. Row 4: CHARLES REID: Yarsity Basketlrall Coat-li. Cross lfountry. ffommereial . . . GEORGE RI-Illl: Voeational Printing, Wrurltl . . . EARL REIGER: tlhenristry. Row 5: ALBERT O. RENIDE: Drafting, Teachers' Wel- fare Committee. Freshman Class Sponsor . .. NORMAN RICKARD: Welding. .Auto Meehanies, Industrial Arts. Varsity Swim Lloaeh, Golf tfoavli . . . SGT. JACK W. RILEY: ,Assistant lnstruetor. lst and Qnrl Year tladets. Row 6: MXSCT. ROBERT N. ROSENQUIST: flhief In- struetor 2nd Year Cadets, Coach of Rifle Team . . . EVELYN RUMMEL: Foreign Language De- partment Head, Spanish. Sponsor Spanish Llluh ...SELMER I. SANDVEN: Som-ial Studies Department Head, Economies, Personal Speech. 26 Facult Kon' I. lefl lo light.: ELEANOR NIOORE: Soeial Studies. Sponsor Student tfouneil . . . E. .l. NEARY: Drixer Edu' ration. Safety . . . ROBERT fl. NICKEL: Sorial Studies. Ilirlil' 21 EIA ORE: English. Sponsor ,lunior Red lfross, Thespians . . . CEORUE OSBUN: lhIEllI1f'IXl8Il1'S., llireetor of Adult Edueation . . . JULIA OSLING: German, English, Sponsor German Cluh. Row 3: MARGARET l'ERILCf1A: tiommereial. Sponsor Ollhee Oeeupations . . . OCDEN POOLE: Biol- ogy, Sponsor Biology filuli . . . KATHLEEN RANDOLPH: Physieal Education Department Head, Sponsor Dolphin Club. 4tta1'n kills In Trade, clence, Business Twp right: 5l.ll,Nt.li lllIl'All'l'Xll'lN'l'. 'l'ln- exaininatirni ol spet-imc-ns tlirongli a itlirrosvupe is just one ol the iarious zivtixities that l'UllSllllllt' an interesting srienve vonrse. By using high' pour-retl instrntnents. the students are altle tn examine the minute strnrture of mit'i'osr-opiv plants and animals. ln Biology vlass, left to right. Cerhart Hmnniel. .leanf-une Warner. anfl lieu-rly Shirley are inspf-t-ting a sample of ponfl watt-r. .-11 right, IDR.-XF'l'lNCl. Operating the Ozalitl llnplic-ator mar-hine is the duty of one of the first year drafting students. Don Parker is shown here extravting the finished lilueprint from the mavhine. llralting is a required vonrse for all boys who spevialize' in any held of lnclns- trial Educ-ation. Az left, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Specialized Commercial courses prepare high st-hool students for future occupations after graduation. Lou Turman is learning how to file. This is one of the fundamental skills required in all cmnmercial courses. 27 Row 4: HARRlE'l' TERRY: Sovial Studies . . . MABEI, THOMPSON: Cl0Il'lIHf'l'l'l3l . . . Nlll,'l'ON ll. THOMPSON: Mathematics. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Row 5: ELLEN 'llllJY: English, Sponsor National Honor Society . . . ORLIN D. TRAPP: Industrial Des partment Head, Yovational Elecztricity, Sponsor Audio Visual Club . . . LAURA TREVENEN: English. Row 6: LESTER VICKERS: Wood Shop . . . RUTH WALDECK: Commercial . . . GEORGE A. WALDORF: Physics, Freshman Boys' Counselor. 28 Faculty Hou' I. Ivft to right: PAUI, SCHOENOFF: Printing. Pulmlivations. Yis- iting 'll-avlwr . . . MRF. MAE SCHWANINGER: Pliysival l'l4luf'ation. Sponsor f,llIt'PI'lt'2lKlt'l'S . . . lRENE SEXTON: l-0llllIlt'l'L'lL1l. Rnu' 2: LEO SINGER: Athletir Director. Biology. Spon- sor lllulv. Ass't Cross Country . . . RITX STEHIHEN: English. Sponsor Girls' Leagues . . . l,EOlYX S'l'0EX'ENER: Homo Living. Home ,-Xrts. Soplioniorv Girls' Counselor. Hour 3: l'E'l'RONlLl.X STUEYENER: Home Evonomiirs Department He-acl, Foonls, Clothing . . . IRA STOPFORID: Vocational Har-hines. Industrial Arts, llraftinff . . . IDA 'l'ALCIO'l'T: English. 4, r YM Q , tl W. 2, t V-F.. J nf' QQ? wil Photo Laboratory ECOGNIZING the eyer increasing em- phasis on pictures for all types of publicity. the high school industrial depart- ment has recently added a photographic laboratory for instruction in the funda- mental process of picture taking and pic- ture malcing. Any student who evidences an active interest in this type of activity is eligible to enroll in such an organized course of instruction. The high school has for several years maintained a darkroom for the production of pictures for use in the high school year- book and newspaper and for other school publicity purposes. .41 right. llaxe Henderson and Ronald Wenmlt are shoun at work in the school darkroom. Both boys are enrolled in Photography and are also active members of the high school Camera Club. 29 JOHN WKlCl'l'l': fllathematii-s. j 5 Faculty Ron' 1. lcfl to Vligllff XVll.l,l'Xll W'l'fl3lB: Social Studies, Junior Boys' lfoiinsz-lor, Frosh Football. S0lPll0lll0l't' Basketball. .-lss't Vlll'Llt'li . . . l7llANl'IliS W1-IISS: English, tfllairinun of Social tionnnittee . . . V. VVIIITE: Un lean- of alusf-lice because of illness. Ron' 2: .IESSII-1 WHYTE: Social Studies. Freshman Girls' Counselor . . . l.,.NWRENLlPf S. WIEKIZOREK: Drafting. Industrial Arts Wlood . . . MABEL XVIXOM: Speech. ,lunior lilass Sponsor . . . flleet WT H Ujflce and Auxiliary Staff Lvfl lu right: Mita. :WAI-tlli Bl..x'i i'Y Ollim- Nlauagxrr. 5P1'l'l lill'y to the Siipwiiitefiiilf-ilt. Mics. I-Iisii. Bur-is SP1'i'Ptal'y to the Pi'inf'ipul. MRS. I'ix'i:1,x'x Him Svlmol Nursl-. lifts. lIA'i'lii-imxi. ffm 'I'l RIIQR Sf-lmul Vl'I't'JlSlII't'I'. st'l'I'l'4 tary to the Business Klan' zigvr. Mus. NIARJURII, I'Ixt.i,uim Svwvtary to the Prinvipzll llfirst sf-luvstei' t. Mas. Rust, Hi1,1:ixi:u'i'iiui Bunk Room filvrk. MRS. VIVIAX Hyiiizizmz lllllllSll'iHl Uflivff S:-r'i'r-tary. Mus. HI-TIAI-.Y Lum: frllltlillltl' 5t'1'l'1'IilI'Y. xlib. lm! ISI. l.llXl. fIul'f1tei'izi Xlilllllglttl' Mics. Ixtiuum, l'xmn.ii r Rr-t'epti0niQt ami Suitvh- lmarrl Up:-rutnr. Du. XXVALTIQR Hiim' Swlmul l'l1ysi1'i:1n. Nliss Muni: Sal 'lin Attvmlaiivv Sewiw-tai'y, xil55 tliimii. S4 uxigim ic Rf'gll4Il'ilI'. Mics. llximi, Sixsixi-,xiii ii Night Svliunl SP4'I'PlLlt'y Nliss lui-.xi1 Siiinz linnkke-vpvi' iii Hoare Uilivv. Huis. liiInKAl.IJlNli v',Xl,lllYHF Aiulirn-Nifiizil St'l'I'l'il1l'y. l'f,x'tI'c'rrl0 left: Hrs. Elsie Bates. right. 1-lwvks mon if-s and 1'e1'ni'4ls ix ith Mrs Darlviw Kirk Lutz uhf il!iSllITlPll .-Xvtixities Ullivc Swrvturfs post at mill year. Nvar lwiz: Nliw Xlaril Saute-r, -:list-iiswg att:-'ml E1IlI'ti re'f'0rd:4 with Mrs Helen Long: of tlw fluid am-9 Dvpzirtiiivnt. uhil- fiatherinv Lulavs. f'0l1I4ll l awaits Lui Prmml. ummer School erves Local tuclents FOR the past ten years the Waukegan Township High School has conducted an eight-weeks sum- an mer school term for high school students of Lake County. Subjects have been offered depending upon demand. The classes are held in the morning while the buildings are still comfortable. The average number of subjects carried is two, but many students take only one. and a few enroll for three. The classes are ninety minutes long. A student is required to be at school only during the time classes are in session. There is a nominal tuition fee of S10 per subject charged, as the summer school is self supporting. The classes are small, so there is opportunity for individual help. The summer school faculty is composed of regular high school staff members and the school is fully accredited by the state department of public in- struction and the University of lllinois. Mr. C. E. Melton. a member of the Mathematics department. has been director of the summer school since it was first organized in 1945. CHARLES E. MELTON Director Summer Session Adult Evening School In Peak Enrollment FOR the past thirty-two years the Board of Education has offered the citizens of this com- munity the facilities of W.T.H.S. for evening classes in an adult education program. The first semester 1.209 students were enrolled in 60 organized classes, and 1.398 students were enrolled in 66 organized classes the second semester, making the largest evening school in its history. George W. Osbun is the director. There are no entrance requirements except that those seeking high school credit must be elementary school graduates. Fifteen students must enroll in a subject to organize a class. with the exception of swimming in which the minimum nember is twenty. Each industrial class is limited to twenty students. A certificate of attainment is given to each stu- dent who does satisfactory work and has 80W attendance record. Reasonable tuition fees are charged to cover the operating expenses of the evening program. There are two semesters. one starting in September and one in January. Classes meet for 8, 10, 12 or 15 weeks from 7 to 9 oiclock one or two nights per week, Monday through Thursday. f - GEORGE VV. OSBUN Director Evening School 31 clzool Cafeteria Popular With taolents Aboire. CAFE'l'E'RlA STAFF. Preparing lialaneed meals for the WTHS students and laeulty is the joli of Mrs. Louise Lore and her eafeteria stall. Row l. left to right: Mrs. Lore. Fern Kynrlberg, Nlarie Lauret, Lucille Hamil. Vida Wrate. Naomi Dec-ker, Josephine Powell. and lidna lilsasser. Rom 2: Sophia Knox. Agnes Bufano. Alive Carney. Rose Dugo. Luella Kingma, Karen Olsen. Marie Antelill, Florenee Broxsn, Connie Mt-Gill, and Julia Skutnirli. At left. PHEPAHING THE FOOD. .lulia Skutniek is pietured preparing the French fries. whieh are served everyday, Other meals are prepared to make a variety and a well balanced seleetion. Az lower left. S'l'UDEN'l' QIAFETERIA LINE. This year there was a vhange in the lunc-li periods. Beeause of this ehange the luneh periods were lengthened to 30 minutes and home luneh was not offered. Below. DOlNlQ ODD JOBS. Shown helping in the Cafeteria is David Regan. David, with other students. works in the eafeteria during the lunch periods. . l O 32 l Abore. Mr. Robert Learmont is about to take the truck out to pick up some supplies for the school. fllaintenanee Sta 17 Keeps School Clean HE Maintenance Stall. composed ol 25 men and women. is under the leadership of Mr. Nelson Duncan. superintendent of build- ings and grounds, Besides their regular johs such as. keeping the grounds and huildings neat and clean. special jobs are performed by the swimming pool attendant. three firemen. two carpenters. two ground supervisors at Wleiss Field. one shipping and receiving: clerk. and one truck driver. who also drives the school bus. The women keep the women teachers' lounges and the executives' olhces clean. The workers on the night shift work from 3 to l0 p.m.g all the others work from 7:30 to 1:00. Monday through Friday. Moz-e. Mr. Nelson Duncan and Mr. Joseph llrimsic talk UNPI' 411 1 neu order of supplies. , 0111. Nlr. Edwin Cramer is ready to nuke out a clean hatch of towels from the dryer, to he used lay the next gym class. t ,-Hwre. Left to right, Row l: Ed Cramer, Bill Eustice. Mary Ark. Mr. Duncan. Hrs. Wlagner, Hou ZZ: Bill Clark. Red Walt, ,loe Grimsic. Boi: lluflman. Holm Waste. Walt Sheeluin. Ron 3: lfflrly Wvallenssein, flloim Kangas. Charles llarrino. .lun-olv Xlikkila. George Frv. Tony llelwvic. N fliose not in the picture are: Alvin Bassett , fllrx, Ella Guida, ffarl Larson. ,lolin Nienii. William I Hytkonen. Mike Tiskus. and Clyde Wootlrum. gi 'H 'J-J ,....,.-V Q t 'LQ I it Y Toi. XNNUXI. Vt S'I'Xl l . 'X typiral wt-ne in Hooin lift period 1, ix the entire 'hllllltill Stuff isorl-:ing to I ItI'ltIitIt't' auiotliei' yr-urliook mlm-li they hope will ln' ruled Nil 'hlltl'lit'2liIN. Thr- stall ure. lront. Ivlt to iight. Kay ltooley, Nhairon l,enif'ron. and Gerry W'etterlu'rg. Seated are-. Norniu lln-twlnimii. lkzirlviiz' l.urQon. ltilltoiv ln-lliiel lxurn-n ltonilw. ltziw- lilllltfi. ,lov Burke. Nairn-5 l'edern:i, ,lt-um-tte Ronan, loin Totall. llon Parker. Bt-it ltr.-nnen. Yun-'3 Strung, Stzmdiiig in haf-k are, Burlvzii'u Phillipx. und .Iohn Spurling. l,ou'v'r lefl. 5lll, l l'l'iH lilili5 ON 5'l1'XFl . ,lohn 5 l.uu't'r' riglil. tillfil 5litQ'I'lttN. These girlw are voneern purlingi and Don l'-zirlfter ure responsible lor the inany ed with the -aertion of the annual that deals with organi- pirturef in our yr-mlrook. With the help ol Nir. if. tl. Ni lations. llixing them soine zidvire on the inatter is ifdit 4-sion tin- troy poseftaike, :Ie-xelsrpgiiiil print the pit-turex. or-Inelihief. Karen ltninke. The girls are lf-ft to right. Xlury :Xnn Fulotiro. Pvarharzl Phillips. and Bea ltrennen. Another Yearbook Records WT H History LANS for the 1955 Annual Wm got under way iminediately after the opening of si-hool in Septeinher. The twenty-two ineinhers of the Stull. under the supervision of H. ff. Nleslois. taekled the hig tawk of orguniziiig the yearbook and getting pivtnre produrtion under way. lndixidual pietures of all students were srhed- nled and take-n in Septeniher. The Student liounvil was in rharge of this hit: projevt. Senior portraits were taken early in Urtoher, Pivture roreruge of ull full sports and the rec-ording of other sc-hool events kept the camera stuff rontinuously on tht- alert. Maiiiiing the staff rurnerus were Don Parker and John Spurl- ing. They were assisted hy u rorps of volunteers from the sf-hool l'i1Hl9l'i1 4-luh. Among these hoys were jon Anderson. Dare Henderson. and Hon Vivendi. Strlves For Perfectzon ARIQN DOMKIQ. editor-in-chief of the 1955 hook. was assisted hy a Corps of departmental editors. Among these were: Kay Dooley and Sharon Brandt. classes: Dave limari and joe Burke. boys, sportsg Don Parker. HUTCQ Barbara Phillips and Gerry Wietterherg. clubs: He-rnadine Drennen and Mary Ann Falotico, School Life and musit-g Nanvy llederna. girls' sportsg Nancy Strang. calendar. Typists and staff assistants were Karlene Larsen. Sharon Lemaron. Norma Pietehrnan, Tom Total. and Jeanette Row- an. Roh Drinkwine. Clyde Thomas, Elaine Kupski. and Donna Vineyard. comprised the advertising staff. P. l.. Svhoenoff is the business adviser. ln 1'irf'lf': URGIXNIZINC PlfI'I'URES. Se-levtiiig and 0I'gllllllZlIltI the pi:-tures that appear in the yearbook are. lr-lt to right: Elaine Kupski, Kay Dooley. and Bea llI'f'IlI1l'll. Upper' left. STAFF 'l'Yl'lS'l'S. All copy must lie typed In-fore it goes to the printer. Undertaking this rr-sponsiliility are Sharon l,f'lIlt'I'0Il and Nanvy Strang. Iippvr right. Sl'0R'I'S WHl'l'l'iRS. lllS1'llShiI1t1' the various seasonal sports are. left to right. Dave Uimari, luoyis sports vo-editor: Nant-y tie-dr-rria, girlis sports writer: and ,lor Burlw. lioy's sports 1-o-editor. 1.uuff'r left. AlJVl'iR'lllSlf'Xll':iVl' S'l'AFl . This group was responsililt- for soliviting advertisernents from the xarions loval nn-r1'l1ants. l.elt to right. Elaine lxupski. Bob llrinkmine, llonna Yineyard. and lilydv 'l'homas. l.ou'e'r right. SCHOOL LIFE SlCfiTlUN. Looking IIXPI' lay-outs lor the S4-hool Lila- st-vtion of the hook are. lelt to right: Norma Pietsvli- man, fl:-rry Waftterlierg. Tom Totall, Karlene Larson. .leanette Rowan. and Kay Dooley. ------.... ., HH sf-hool paper is an important laetor in sr-hool life. livery week the entire staff. under the direr-tion of Mr. George lteid and Mr. Paul Sehoenoil. rushes trying to meet deadlines and make up sr-hedules for eomiug papers. A hirds-eye view of an average week may run something like this: Friday all news must he turned in on things that happened he-fore this day. Nlonday. the deadline for all week- end uews. The five editors meet and plan the eontents of the t-outing meek. Un Tuesday. the dummy pages are made up and the heads are written. Wednesday. the editors. read the proofs and eorreet mistakes in spelling. head lines and type. Thursday. the paper is printed. folded and sent out to sehools in the Exchange. Friday CWD World .41 left: The printing of the wlorld takes plaee in room 145 of the sehool print shop uhere the hoys taking Voea- tional Printing are running off the W World on the cylinder press. The boys are from left to right, Gilbert Ostrander, Charles Lyons, Paul Pierman. and Jim Hanson. morning the paper is ready to he delivered to the homerooms hy the staff. By sixth period the staff has another Friday afternoon deadline to meet. And so begins another week for the WM Wrorld staff. Ya All Comelv. was eommonly heard around sehool on January 27. The occasion. the Hobo Rally of course! Eaeh year the staff works hard to make their one money-making project of the year a suec-ess. The WM World is written and printed by students. The staff meets daily in room 147. A full English credit is given for the course and any student with interest in writing and a B average in English is eligible to join the staff. At left: In this pieture the members ol the W World are sending eopies of the World to other schools. Left to right: Barbara Yesland, June Peternel, Darlene Sehuman, and Bob Tl'0llllJlll0. sues WeelcU Newssheet At right, The l954-55 World staff in a huddle as they make final plans for the next wvelfs paper. They are, read- ing from left to right around the table: Darlene Schuman, Joe Weller, Ron Henry, Boll Tromluino, Mary Marshall, Ceorgine Ste-idel, Barbara Yvsland. Diane Wood, Pat Browne, Nanvy Fullmer, and .lune lleternvl 0 right. Bar vera Yeslanrl, ,loo VC'f'ln'r. Holwrl Efllljlfll l ,lunr letvrnol. Mary lxlLlI'Sllilll, and Pat l'l1'ownP. All lofi: 'lluo ljrlotypn- opftlutors in the X,ll4'Llll0llill l'rintin- ,- r-oursc arm- Vllillllg storivs for the VC World prrgf-s. Swltw IZIIQLPIIP Hose. Standing. lleorgw Ryu:-arson. .dzw- Y all mrs: ffvrr- 501119 rnvmlwrs of tllv 'VV' Vforlml are proof lthlllllllgl for nvxt xwvks Pfllllflll. 'llwy arc- as follows from lc fr t l 1 - AIIIIIY. CLASS lfOL'NlilL KIHAIRMEN. Each of the four high school classes elects two students from among its respective homeroom representatives to serve on Student tlouncil. These cliairincn serve as liaison otlivers lietueen Student fiouneil and the stu- dents thru the medium of the homeroom representatives. Left to right. Hou 1: Brure liikstraiitl. Edwin ljilie. Bill llonohue. llee Thompson. Terry Hogan. Ron 2: l.aura Alto. Peg llarris. .lan-kie Ward. Council Encoura es TLTJFYT t1ttt'NCII. is a semi-administrative and serxiee organization which serves as a forum for student opinion, and as a center about which student activity revolves. It is a liaison group between the student body and the admis- tration. Student Council is not a ugzoverningn organizationg it does. however. allow students to participate in school administration. The XVTHS Council is composed of hfteen stu- dents. elected hy their classmates: four oilicers. three general chairmen. and eight class council chairmen. These oflicers serve a term ol one Below, CFNICRAI. lIH.-XTRMICN. Shown diseussing -their mutual prolnleuis in one ol their daily work ses- sions in Room 12 are Yirginia Sicl-1, pululivity chair- man: llee Dietmeyer, soeial ehairmang Sandra Haese, activities tliairman. Student year. They meet daily with an advisor. Miss elf-Rule Eleanor Nloore. The class eouneils are eomposed of one representative from eaeh homeroom. These groups meet hi-monthly during Period A. They seleet their own chairmen. who in turn be- eome members of Student Count,-il. Three gen- eral chairmen are elected hy the school at large: Social. Activities. and Publitzity. The four oth- :-ers. likewise. are chosen lay the entire school. Any freshman. sophomore, or junior may run lor ollice if he meets the qualihcations. Below, 5TL'lJl'1NT COUNCIL UFFTCEHS. Serving as a steering conuuittee for all council activities are left to right: Holi Stevens. viceepresident: Chuck Christakis, treasurer: Bill Mitchell. lmresidentl Molly Springs, secretary. ponsors All- chool Social Functions Top left. QIIIRISTNIXS WINIJUVVS. Judging the homeroom window decorations are 'lierry Hogan. Sandy Har-se. and l.uura Xlto. Top right: Bill Mitchell. council president. is introihicing Nliss ,lean Coodspce-tl who spoke on Europe. l.ou't'r left: Wunpv the cloun. who entertained ln an dll- tl iool il4SE'l1llJly, is shown applying his makeup. I.o14'cr right: Iihoun here is tht- Cerrnun tiluh hooth at Recreation Night which vas sponsored hy Student tlouncil. ULNCIL also sponsors social affairs. such as ai get-acquainted dance euch fall. u turn- ubout dance. and Ll faculty teu. Recreation Night offers fun of a different sort: swimming. games. and curiiivul hooths. Christinus tions are planned hy Council. as are all movies. decora- general zissemhlies. The president of Council presides at all assemblies whether they present world travel- ers. clowns. or cheerleaders. Our ten-year old philanthropic project is the support of two liuro- pean Foster children. As an organization. Council participates in the Vt l'l'lS Advisory Council. the Xvaukegan- North Chicago Youth Council. the Suburban League Council. and the state and national as- sociations of Student Councils. Student Councils serve us an excellent training ground for the qualities of leadership. lcspoilsihility, and in- itiatire. T e Ulasses F1'l?SllTT'IPll. SOI7ll0I'H0l'f,'S, Juniors. and Seniors - rvc'1'uitf-cl from all areas of a cosmopolitan 1-ornmiinily-fa random mingling of individual l1PI'S0Il8llllCS1CE1Cl'l sef-king the same goal-the preparation for a happy and useful livelihood. Wliellwr af ai lowly Frosh, saucy Soph, haughty Junior, or dignified Senior You ll'vr0 There l rn f 1 AL left. SENIOR CLASS OF- FICERS. The senior class of 1954-55 elected the follow- ing officers to preside over their last year in school. Left to right: Robert Stevens, president: Sally Jones, secre- tary: Barbara Bixler, treasur- er: Melvin Eckerstrom, vice- president. June 9 Marks End of Four Evenlful Years N June 9. 1955. 33--1 seniors were graduated from Wvaukegan Township High School. The class officers who led these seniors wereg president, Robert Stevensg vice-president, Mel- vin Eckerstromg secretary, Sally ,lonesg and treasurer, Barbara Bixler. Guiding the class through their four years of high school were Mr. George McDi1l and Miss Goleta Hunt, class counselors, Miss Ester Currie and Mr. R. D. Brown were the senior class sponsors. One of the highlights of the year was the senior class play, Jumping Jupiter. which was put on by a group of talented seniors directed by Mrs. Melba Wixom. She was assisted by the student director, ,loan Lovinger. The Senior dance, the Grad Hop. June 4, was held at the newly-remodeled Glen Flora Country Club. A class picnic replaced the traditional senior skip day. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, .lune 5. Not all emphasis at Wiaukegan High School, however. is put on social activities. Hard work brought outstanding recognition to the gradu- ates. Karen Domke and Nancy Whyte won acclaim by achieving a -1.00 academic rating. Leon Keyser and Sarah Doolittle were third and fourth, respectively, in the class. One representative on the Commencement Committee was chosen from each senior home- room. They did a very commendable job plan- ning the graduation and choosing the caps and gowns and announcements. Several students made inspiring speeches at the graduation on June 9. The graduates of 1955 will look back on their four years at Wlaukegan Township High School as years of happiness and profit. They hope that classes following them in years to come will derive the same pleasure. At Zell, ll-Xl' AND GOWN LIOMMl'l llliI'f. a less me-inhers vho chose the hlue-gray raps and gowns to lie xmrn at graduation are, standing. left to right, Elna Lindberg, llarliara Phillips, Karen Donike, and seated is Tom James. Committees Plan Final Class Exercises .45 riglzl. 4NNUL'N1fENll'lN'l' lIOlNlMl'l'- TEE. 'l-his is a portion of the student 1-rnuinittee that selen-ted the graduation an- Il0lllN'f'l'll9llIF. The senior homeronms voted to deteimine the final l'll0l1'f'. The girls are. le-ft to right: lean Lambert, Sharon llranelt, and Carol Krumery. At left, VALEDICTORIANS. Two girls were chosen as top scholars in the 1955 graduating class. Both of the young ladies held an academic rating of 4.000 for their four years in high school. Being congratulated by Superintendent, C. E. Prichard, are, Nancy Whyte and Karen Domke. CAROL ALLIE: A Cappella Choir. Crossed Sabres. Military, Peppers' Club. Transferred from Lena, Wis.. in 1952 . . . .IUDITH AMES: Crossed Sabres, Military. Peppers' Club, Cv.A.A .... DORIS MARY ANDER- FUREN: Part-time employment. ROSELEE ANN ANDERFUREN: Student MVT' World. Part-time employment . . . INCRID LINNEA ANDER- SON: Future Nurses, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Junior Achievement . . . STANLEY ANDERSON: Spanish Club, Part-time employment. BARBARA ANDREN: Biology Club, German Club, Jr. Red Cross . . . CLARENCE ANTHONY: A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club, History Club, Military. Trans- ferred from Highland Park, Ill., 1952 . . . GLORIA DOMINGA ARENAS: G.A.A., Part-time employment. JANE KAY ARNOLD: Future Nurses, History Club, Poster Club, Part-time employment . . . EDWARD JOHN ARROYO: Part-time employment . . . RICH- ARD ROY ARTIS: Football, Golf Team, Military, Part-time employment. enior Clas SEPPO ll.NI'XRl AARNOS: Cross Country. Milita Poster Club. Rille Team. Travk. Transferred from K ka. Finland . . . DONN-X ADAMS: CAA.. Cin League . . . EDWIN FRANCIS ADANIS: Footbz Nlilitary. lntraiuurul Basketball. GERALD WlI.l.l'KXl ADAMS: Military. Part-time e ployment . . . HARRIET LEE ADAMS: A Cappe Choir. lfluss llounvil. Concert Choir. .lr. Red Cro Part-time employment . . . RICHARD ADLER: Biolo Club. Crossed Sabres, Military. JAMES ,-XHl.S'l'ROlXl: Riology Club. Military. Pa time employment . . . ELENA AKAVICKAS: Germ Club. Cirls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross. Pa time employment . . . RONNIE ALRERS: Part-ti' employment, Military. Une, I9 5 ROTHY ELLEN ASHAL: Class Counvil. Cirls glue. History Club. History Club Shows, Y-Teens ional Honor Soviety . . . EDWARD JAMES ASMA: tary, Transferred from East Troy. Wiseonsin . . . CNDA ANN AUSTIN: C.A.A., Peppers' Club. Part- : employment. IL EDWARD BACBY: Crossed Sabres. Football, tary, Spanish Club . . . ROBERTA BAKER: Band: ire Nurses, Girls' League, Jr. Red Cross. Junior if-yement . . . BEVERLY ANNE BARTLEY: Fu- Nurses. CAA.. Girls' League, History Club. UDE BASTEN: Baseball, Military . . . ELEANOR TEN: Future Nurses. C.A.A.. Girls' League, His- Club. Peppers' Club. ,Iunior Am-bievement . .. IRY EDWARD BEKKELA: Baseball, Camera Club. ball, Military, Wi, Club, Spanish Club, National rr Soeiety. L., -, , . wp' ,W r X A g Af, ig? X Y , , , , We? fi '47 My A 1 YVONNE ELIZABETH BELCHER: Class Council, G.A.A., Y-Teens . . . RAYMOND BELLEFEUILLE: Band, Camera Club, History Club, Talent Assemblies, Part-time employment . . . WILLIAM BELLOWS: Camera Club, Military, Part-time employment. THOMAS JOHN BENKOVICH: Band, Golf Team, Military, Track, Talent Assemblies . . . LEE CHARLES BENNETT: Band, Football, Life Saving, Swimming Squad, W Club . . . MARY HELENA BIDINGER: Annual Staff, C.A.A., Girls' League, History Club, Poster Club. BARBARA MARIE BIXLER: Class Council, Crossed Sabres, History Club. National Honor Society, Youth Council . . . ALFRED BLANCHARD: Basketball, Cross Country, Military, Track, W Club . . . ROB- ERT .IOHN BLIECE: Band, Baseball, Orchestra, Stu- dent W World, Talent Assemblies. DIXIE LEE BODTKE: Transferred from St. Joseph, Michigan in 1954 . . . BETTY ANN BOLER: Future Nurses . . . WILLIAM ANTHONY BOMKAMP: His- tory Club, Hi-Y, Military, Intramural Sports. enior Class WILLIAM ANDREW' BORZICK: Baseball, Football. Hi-Y, Military, Track, W Club, Wrestling. Trans- ferred from Westfield, Wis .... JOAN BOYER: Girls' League. Arts Club. Y-Teens, Part-time employment . . . CHARLOTTE LOUISE BRANDT: Girls' League. Jr. Red Cross, SHARON LYNNE BRANDT: Annual Stafi. Frenrli Club, G.A.A., History Club, Jr. Classical League, Pep- pers' Club, Talent Assemblies, Library Monitor . .. CHARLES WARREN BRIDGEWATER: Baseball. Cross Country, Military, Swimming Squad, Track . . . JOHN WILLIAM BRUNNER: Baseball, Basketball. Cross Country, Crossed Sabres, German Club, National Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, WM Club. JAMES JOHN BURRA: History Club, Hi-Y, Military. Part-time employment . . . BARBARA BURNHEIMER: Class Council, G.A.A., Choir. 'Transferred from Wolf Lake, Indiana . . . RICHARD BURNSIIJE:CIassfIoi1n- cil. Military. Part-time employment. JAMES JOSEPH BUTKUS: Military. Part-time 4 ployment . . . RONALD CAMPBELL: Band, Baseb Military. Part-time employment ..., I O ANN MAI CARVIS: Class Counril. Girls' League. Jr. Red Cr Spanish Club. Part-time employment. BRUCE EDWARD CASH: Baseball. Basketballliros Sabres, Football. Hi-Y. Military, Drill Platoon. P time employment . . . GERALD LZASHMORE: B . . . CARMEN tIAS'l'ILl.0: G.A.A.. Spanish Club. RAYMOND CASTILLO: Baseball. Basketball, C Council, Football. Military, Student Council, W I . . . HELEN CAYA: A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., I time employment . . . YEVONNE VIVIAN CHA G.A.A.. German Club, History Club. Part-time ployment. JUDITH ANN CLAGGETT: G.A.A., History C Oliice Occupations, Spanish Club, Part-time employ! . . . JOHN CLARK: Part-time employment . . . l VVILLIAM CLARK: Distributors Club, Military, l time employment. ,WZ ty Q ,X 2 53 'Q a Air -93 ,I ' Q FQ . is 5 fi- 1 - I R ff w it R f f- f:ifsf., N F N 'FIA IES DE RYKE: Audio Yisual, Camera Club, Dis- ltors Club, Rifle Team.. .KAREN MARIE IKE: A Capella Choir, Annual Staff, Girls' League, :ry Club, Modern Music Masters, National Honor ety, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club . . . WILLIAM OHUE: Class Council. Crossed Sabres, German , Golf Team, History Club, Hi-Y, Military, Na- l Honor Soeiety, Plays. i HELEN DOOLEY: Annual Staff, Class Council. sed Sabres, C.A.A., Military. . . SALLY DOO- 'LE: A Capella Choir, History Club. Jr. ClaSSif'al ue, Modern Musie Masters, National Honor So- , Slide Rule Club . . . RERNADINE ANN DREN- : Annual Staff, Peppers' Club, Part-time Employ- HE DRINKWINE: C.A.A., Part-time Employment, sferred from Holy Child High School . . . ROB- DEAN DRINKWINE: Crossed Sabres, Military, 'nt HW World .... I ACK EDWARD DUBS: nall, Military, Part-time Employment. ERT EBLER: Audio Visual, Baseball, Crossed Sa- Football, Military, Intramural Bowling, Part-time Jyment . . . MEL ECKERSTROM: Class Council, League, History Club, Military, Senior Class Play, iians . . . JOY EKLOF: History Club, National ' Soeiety. f +5- 3 '-1.-rf., fune, 1955 SHERRY SONDRA CLOSE: Cheerleaders, Class Coun- eil, Ifrenvli Club, C.A.A., History Club, Masque and Gavel, Peppers' Club, National Honor Soeiety, Slide Rule, Thespians . . . LAWRENCE FRANK COLE: Military, Slide Rule Club . . . CEORCE COLLINS: Band, Camera Club, Jr. Classical League, Modern Music' Masters, National Honor Soeiety, Slide Rule Club. Tennis. JAMES CONRAD: Ilistory Club, Masque and Gavel. Military, Senior Class Play, Thespians, Part-time Em- ployment . . . JAMES NICHOLAS CORONEOS: Cer- man Club, History Club, Slide Rule Club, Wrestling, Part-time Employment . . . CAYLYN JOY CRAW- FORD: History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Offiee Oeeupa- tions. Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. KATHRYN MARY DALY: Future Nurses, C.A.A., Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, Hall Monitor, Library Assistant, Part-time Employment . . . WILLIAM LE- ANDER DAVISON: Audio Visual, Military Slide Rule Club Part-time Employment . . . ANDREW DEME- TRIOS: Military Rifle Team Part-time Employment. as , gg, I ' s .1-vi ROBERT JOHN EINNEGAN: Military. History Club, Rifle Team, Swimming Squad, ,lunior Aeliierement . . . GEORGE EARL FISCHER: Football, History Club, Swimming Squad. ,lunior Ar-hievement . . . MARY FRANCES FOX: Rand. llistory Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Part-time Employment. National Honor Society. CHARLES FRANK: Transferred from Urbana, Illi- nois, 1954 ..., A NITA LOUISE FREEMAN: Class Council, Girls' League, Offu-e O1-eupations, Youth Coun- eil, Part-time Employment.. . ROBERT GARLAND: Military, Part-time Employment. GRETCHEN GLUESING: G.A.A., German Club, Na- tional Honor Soeiety, History Club, Part-time Employ- ment . . . BARBARA JEAN GRAHAAI: G.A.A., His- tory Club. Peppers' Club, Part-time Employment . . . DENNIS GRANA: Basketball, llistributors' Club, Klili- tary, Track, Part-time Employment. CHARLES GRCENWIALD: Baseball, Fi-em-li Club, Na- tional Honor Soeiety, Military, Slide Rule Club, Part- time Employment . . . GLORIA MARIE GULBRAND- SON: Biology Club, G.A.A., Girls' Choir, Transferred from Bemidji, Minnesota, 1953 . . . MARTIN GUST: Cross Country, Part-time Employment. enjor Clas. JANE RLARESLEY EKSTRANIJ: Future Nursr G.A.A.. .lr. Red Cross. History Club, National Hon Sm-iety. Poster Club. Part-time Employment . MINNA LOUISE ENCLE: G.A.A., Girls' League, Li Saying, Peppers' Club . . . MARY CAROL ERIC SON: Class Counf-il, Part-time Employment. ROBERT GENE EVANS: Part-time Employment . MARY ANN BARBARA EALOTICO: Annual Ste Class Council. G.A.A., Part-time Employment. BARBARA ANNE FARR: G.A.A., Transferred fn Gary. Indiana. AIERCER RAY FERGUSON: Crossed Sabres, Milita Swimming: Squad. Part-time Employment . . . KAT l.EEN AIAE FIEIILER: Rand, Future Nurses, G.A. German Club, History Club. Peppers' Club . DONALD GEORGE EINCII: Military, .lunior Achie ment, Transferred from Central, Illinois, 1953. Tune, I9 5 ARLEEN HELEN GUSTAFSON: G.A.A., German lub. Girls' League. History Club. Debate . . . THOM- S GUY: History Club. Military. Rifle Team, Slide ule Club. Traek. Spanish Club. . . FRANK LEE ABJAN: Crossed Sabres. Golf Team. Military. RLENE MARIE HALLAS: Spanish Club. Part-time 1ployment . . . WILLIAM HAMILTON: Military, art-time employment . . . ,IUDITH BALDWIN ANNA: Biology Club, Class Council, Girls' League. istory Club, Jr. Classical League, Jr. Red Cross, ?ppers' Club, Slide Rule Club, National Honor Society. XILEY DUANE HANSEN: Military. Library Monitor. nrt-time employment . . . JAMES HANSEN: Crossed tbres, Graphic Arts Club, Military. Part-time employ- ent . . . JOAN CHARLENE HARRINGTON: Girls, -ague, Peppers' Club, Transferred from Newport, mode Island, l954. MARY ANN HARTWILK A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Biology Club IAA Girls League History Club Modern Music Master ROBEPT HATHORNE Baseball Basl-.etball Crossed Sabres Football National Honor Souetv Military Student 'W World Swimming Squad W' Club. Wrestling . . . LARRY HAYES: Band, Military, Part-time em- ployment. THOMAS HEISER: Crossed Sabres, Military, Part-time employment . . . MARY MARGARET HEMMILA: G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club. Poster Club . . . RONALD HENRY: Audio Visual, Class Council, Dis- tributors Club, Life Saving, Military. Student World, Swimming Squad. MARGARET LEE HERMAN: Peppers' Club. Y-Teens. Beginning ,Choir . . . HELEN YVONNE HERRING: Transferred from Red Bay Alabama . . . DAVID LEE HINER: Golf Team, Military, Part-time employment. SHIRLEY MAE HINTZEN: Biology Club. Future Nurs' es, History Club, Peppers' Club . . . MAJORIE ANN HOFFMEIER: G.A.A., Girls' League, History Club. Peppers' Club, Poster Club . . . JANET HELEN HOGAN: Biology Club, Spanish Club. Girls' League, History Club Shows, jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club. enior Class LOIS HOWARD: Future Nurses. C.A.A.. Y-Teens. Transferred from Columbus. Georgia . . . PHYLLIS HOWLETT: Life Saving: C.A.A., Spanish Club. Part- time employment . . . JANYCE ISTVANEK: Biology Club, Poster Club, Girls' League, History Club. THOMAS JAINIES: Class Council. Football, History Club, Military, Slide Rule Club. Spanish Club, Youth Council .... I UDITH JEWELL: Plays, History Club. Spanish Club . . . SUSAN JEWELL: G.A.A., History Club, Spanish Club. ROBERT JOHNS: Crossed Sabres, Football. Jr. Rell Cross, Military. Part-time employment . . . CHARLES JOHNSON: Transferred from Torrance, Calif.. 1954 . . . DAVID JOHNSON: Distributors Club, Military. Q' DENNIS JOHNSON: Transferred from Middle River, Minn., 1953. Part-time employment ..., I ACKIE JOHNSON: Dolphin Club, Cv.A,A., Jr. Red Cross. Life Saving, Poster Club. Transferred from Warren Town- ship High School, 1954 . . . ROBERT .lOHNSON: Alilitary, Part-time employment. SALLY JONES: Cheerleaders, Class Council. History Club, Masque and Gavel. Peppers' Club, Student Coun- cil, Thespians, Spanish Club ..., A NNA KANTOLA: History Club, Poster Club, Partatime employment . . , JOSEPH KASILE: Rand, Cross Country, National Hon- or Society, Life Saving, Tennis, Part-time employment. PATRICIA KASPER: Crossed Sabres, Future Nurse. G.A.A., Military . . . GAY KAYNIEN: Future Nurses C.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Peppers Club, Spanish Club Junior Achievement . . . LAWRENCE KELLER: His tory Club, Nlilitary, Junior Achievement, Part-time employment. YVONNE KENIP: Transferred from Alameda, Cali fornia. 1954, Part-time employment ..., A LLEN KEN NEDY: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Military National Honor Society, W Club . . . LEON KEY SER: History Club, Military, Slide Rule Club, Trans ferred from St George High School, 1952. EAN LAMBERT: Peppers' Club, Girls' League, Trans- ?rred from Long Island, New York in 1953... ,ARMEN LANEY: Transferred from Calumet City. idiana, in 1954. . . KARLENE LARSEN: Annual tall, G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club. .lunior rhievement, Part-time employment. LUTHANNE LARSEN: Girls' League . . . KENNETH ON LEARMONT: Crossed Sabres, Military. Rifle 'eam, Part-time employment . . . ROSEMARY LE IARON: G.A.A., Girls' Choir. Peppers' Club. .ORALEE LEHTONEN: Biology Club, G.A,A.. History Ilub, National Honor Society, Poster Club, Spanish flub . . . FRANK LEWIS: Part-time employment . . . ILNA ANN LINDBERG: A Cappella Choir, Class iouncil, G.A.A., Life Saving, Modern Musir' Masters, panish Club, National Honor Society. lANCY SUSANNE LINDQUIST: Girls' League, Na- onal Honor Society, History Club, Peppers' Club . . . VALTER MICHAEL LINSKY: Basketball, Cross Iountry, Military . . . LEAH ANN LITMAN: Class founcil, Girls' League, Ir. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, panish Club. fune, 1955 WILLIAM FRANCIS KEYSER: Class Council, Crossed Sabres, Military, Rifie Team, Part-time employment . . . CHARLES KLEM: History Club, Part-time employment, Intramural Bowling . . . CONRAD KNICKERBOCK- ER: Crossed Sabres, Military, Drill Platoon. HAROLD KNOX: Crossed Sabres. German Club, His- tory Club, Military. Rille Team. Slide Rule Club, Drill Platoon . . . RICHARD EUGENE KOOP: Golf Team, Military, W Club . . . THEODORE KRIEGER: Military, Part-time employment. CAROLE JOAN KRUMREY: Class Council, G.A.A.. Girls' League, History Club, .Ir. Red Cross, Oflirfe Oecu- pations, Peppers' Club, Junior Achievement . . . ANIA KUOPPALA: Dolphin Club, G.A.A., Life Saving, Part- time employment . . . PATRICIA KUTZLER: Y-Teens, Convert Choir. SUZANNE MAKELA: Annual Staff, Poster Club, Hall Monitor, Part-time employment . . . MONTE MANN: Military, Part-time employment . . . CAROLE ANN MARSHALL: Future Nurses, German Club. Peppers' Club, National Honor Soeiety, Youth Council, Part-time employment. MARY LOU MARSHALL: Girls' League, History Club. National Honor Soeiety, Jr. Red Cross, Student W World, Spanish Club . . . CHARLES MASON: Biology Club, Football, Military, Plays, W Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club .... IOSEPH LOUIS MATHEWS: Basketball, Military, Ofiiee Omrupations. RITA MARIA MAYALA: Cheerleader, Class Counril, Crossed Sabres, Girls' League, History Club Shows. Masque and Gavel, National Honor Soeiety, Peppers' Club, Thespians . . . WILLIARD Mt-DONOUCH: Base- ball. German Club, History Club. Military, Slide Rule Club, Swimming Squad, W Club . . . THOMAS CHARLES MUGONIGLE: Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, Military, Slide Rule Club, HW Club. VERNON Mc'KINLEY: Football, Military, Swimming Squad, Club, Wrestling, Part-time employment .. . FRANK EDWARD MERLO: Distributors Club, Football, Military, Part-time employment . , . HILKKA HELINA METSOVAARA: History Club, .lr. Red Cross, Part-time employment. enior Class ,lOAW MARLENE LOVINGER: Girls' League, History Club, Peppers' Club. Plays, Thespians, Spanish Club . . . FREDERICK LUNDEEN: Football, Military. ln- tramural Basketball, Part-time employment . . . ROB- ERT GRAY LUNDHOLM: Football, Military, Swim- ming Squad. Wlrestlingl, ,lunior Avhieyement. MARIE ALLAN LUNDQUIST: G.A.A., Girls' League. History Club. Peppers' Club . . . DONALD VERNON LUNDSTROM: Cross Country, History Club, Military, Talent Assemblies, Part-time employment . . . NANCY LUCILLE LUX: Distributors Club. lr. Red Cross, Part- time employment. ROBERT NIAASS: Graphic' Arts Club. History Club, .lr. Red Cross, Military. Slide Rule Club, Part-time employment . . . GEORGE WARREN MAC KEN: Mil- itary, Intramural Baseball, Part-time employment . . . THOMAS .lOHN NIAGUIRE: Football. Military, Swim- ming Squad, Part-time employment. fune, I9 5 OHN VYGANDAS AIILIAUSKAS: German Club. Mili- ary. Track. Part-time employment . . . KATHLEEN IIARIAN MILLER: G.A.A., History Club Shows. Ollice Jeeupations. Peppers' Club. Part-time employment . . . If'II-I.IAM IIOLTON MITCHELL: Baseball. Crossed Sabres, German Club. Slide Rule Club, Student Council. Cational Honor Society. Club. Youth Council. EDWARD lNI.lEI.DE: Basketball. Military. Intramural iports. Partstime employment . . . CARAIELL MONT- EOIXIERY: Biology Club, Future Nurses. Girls' League. .ife Saying, Peppers' Club . . . BARBARA JEAN sIORAGO: 'l'ransferred from Highland Park Illinois. EUGENE MOSE: Basketball, Crossed Sabres, Football. slilitary. Student MW World, Part-time employment NNIARION MUELLER: Future Nurses, German flub, Part-time employment . . . ROBERT DONALD NIEEDHAM: Football, Military, W Club, Spanish Ilub, Wrestling. 1 A 2 4 , if me :ggi ' it s 5:5 24'-X z ..,, V' Ye 9 f li . N5 if , f 4 Q K 451 , W -if , V---vs. ,- vt- - -' 53 Q If 'W' ' 's w CAROL ANN NELSON: Future Nurses. Peppers' Club. Part-time employment. Transferred from Charleston. South Carolina in I952 ..., IANET LEAH NELSON: l uture Nurses, German Club. Peppers' Club. Part-time employment . . . LAWRENCE NIENII: Military, Part- time employment. ROBERT NIEMI: Class Council, Crossed Sabres, Mili- tary. Intramural Sports. Part-time employment . . . DONALD EUGENE NORDLUND: Band, German Club. History Club, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society. Orehestra, Slide Rule Club. . . MARLENE CAROL NORIKUS: Biology Club. G.A.A.. History Club. Peppers' Club. Spanish Club. LESLEY JOSEPH NORKUS: Military, Part-time em- ployment . . . FRANK JOSEPH NOVAK: Military. Part-time employment . . . SHIRLEY ANN NOVAK: Biology Club, Girls' League, History Club. Office Oeeu- pations. Spanish Club. Part-time employment. BONNIE LEE OLSON: Class Council, Girls' League, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Y-Teens, Part-time employment .... I AMES PAUL ONAN: Football. Military, Track, LW Club, Spanish Club. Wrestling . . . CHARLENE YVONNE OPAL: Girls' League. Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. Y-Teens. 'enior C lass JANET OPEKA: Future Nurses, C.A.A., History Club. Peppers' Club . . . GILBERT OSTRANDER: Military, Rifle Team ..., l AMES OWENS: Military. Part-time employment. CAROLE PABST: Future Nurses, Cirls' League. History Club, ,lr. Red Cross . . . .lUDlTll PACKMAN: Freneh Club, History Club, .lr. Classieal League, Peppers' Club, Poster Club .... IAMES PADCETTE: Track, Transferred from Fitzgerald. Georgia, l955. l'art-time employment. SUSAN PAINTER: Class Counril. Future Nurses. History Club, Peppers' Club Plays. Thespians. Youth Couneil ..., l OANNE PANKRATZ: Dolphin Club, Future Nurses, G.A.A., Life Saving, Part-time employ- ment. . . DONALD PARKER: Annual W Stall. Camera Club, National Honor Son-iety, Crossed Sabres, Military, Slide Rule Club. .INCQUELINE PAUL: Class Couneil. History Club. Peppersi Club. Plays. Thespians, Spanish Club... IA VERNE PENNALA: C.A.A.. Ofliee Ov:-upations. Part-time employment . . . JUNE FETERNEL: Frenrh Club. National llonor Soeiety, Future Tearhers. Student W World, l'art-time employment. MARY PETRANEK: C.A.A., Girls' League. History Club, Transferred from Holy Child High School . . . RAYMOND PETRUSKY: Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Military. Truvk. W Club . . . RARRARA l'HlLl,lPS: Annual Stall, Future Teaehers, History Club. .lr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Peppers, Club. NORMA PIETSCHMAN: C.A.A., Girls' League, An- nual Starl, Peppers' Club, Junior Achievement. Part- time employment . . . CHARLES PLUTKIS: Military, Part-time employment . . . ILETA POUNDERS: Y- Teens, Transferred from Belmont, Mississippi, 1952. ELEANORE PROSEN: Girls' League, Ofliee Oecupa- tions, Library Monitor, Part-time employment . . . LOIS PROWETT: Class Council, Girls' League, History Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club. . .ADAM PRUITT: Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Tennis. l'art-time employment. 5 . ff L f. ff... EZ M ? Ag wg get CYNTHIA ROSS Future Nurses G AA Girls Lea ue Transferred from fhica 0 IIIIIIOI Part time employ ment ,IEANEITE ROWAN Peppers Club Span ish flub GAA Annual Staff ERMA RUDOLPH Gills league junior Achiewement Parttlme employ ment WILLIAIVI RUNXEW Football, Military, Transferred from Altoona, Ill .... JAMES RUPSA: Baseball, Basketball, Crossed Sabres, Football, Track, Military . . . SHERRYN RUSSELL: Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Part-time employment. GEORGE RYNEARSON: Military, Student NW World, Wrestling, Part-time employment . . . DALE SAGE: Crossed Sabres, Military, Football, Part-time employ- ment . . . ROBERT SALATA: Football, Golf Team, Military, Student W World, WH Club, Spanish Club, Wrestling. KENNETH SAMS: Plays, Poster- Club, Senior Class Play, Thespians . . . ROBERT SAMS: Biology, Cross Country, Military, Part-time employment . . . JOHN SAROCKA: Band, Baseball. June, I9 5 BRUCE RASMUSSEN: Camera Club, Military, Part- time employment . . . CAROL RAYUNAS: Biology Club, G.A.A., Girls' Choir, History Club, Office Occupa- tions, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement.. . BAR- BARA REARDON: Cheerleaders, Crossed Sabres, His- tory Club, Masque and Gavel, National Honor Society, Peppers' Club, Thespians, Youth Council. JAMES RICHARDS: Baseball. Military, Wrestling . . . DOROTHEY RIEBOCK: Girls' League, OfIice Occu- pations, Spanish Club, Part-time employment . .. HOWARD ROBERTS: Band, Basketball, Cross iC0llr1 try, Football, History Club. CATHERINE ROBINSON: Girls' League, Plays, Thes- pians, Part-time employment . . . ELI ROKNICH: Bas- ketball, Football, Military . . . GERALDINE ROPER: Girls' League, History Club. JOSEPH SLYTERIS: Crossed Sabres. German Club. Military, Tennis . . . RONALD SMITH: Crossed Sa- bres, History Club. Military. Slide Rule Club. . . CAROL MAE SNEDAKER: A Cappella Choir, Freneb Club, History Club. Modern Music' Masters, National Honor Society, Peppers' Club. EILEEN MILDRETJ SONDEE: A Cappella Choir. His- tory Club, Jr, Classieal League, Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Pafrt-time employment . . . ROR- ERT SOOLEY: Military, Wrestling, Part-time employ- ment . . . BARBARA ANN SPELLMAN: A Cappella Choir, History Club, Jr. Red Cross, Life Saving, Pep- pers' Club, Spanish Club. ELEANORE SPIERS: Oflice Oeeupations, Peppers' Club, Part-time employment . . . MOLLY MARTHA SPRINGS: Class Council, National Honor Society, History Club, Peppers' Club, Student Council, Spanish Club . . .JOHN PAUL SPURLING: Annual Stafl, Camera Club, Slide Rule Club. LEONARD LE ROY STANC: Audio Visual, Military, Track, Wrestling . . . LORNA RUTH STOPLIN: A Cappella Choir, Biology Club, Future Teachers, Girls' League . . , ROBERT LEWIS STEVENS: Class Coun- cil, Crossed Sabres, National Honor Society, Plays, Thespians, W Club, Spanish Club, Part-time em- ployment. enior Class RETTIC LOU SATTERFIELU: Ofiiee O1-eupations. Plays. 'I'hespians. Y-Teens . . . GINGER MAE SALN- IJERS: Cheerleaders. History Club. Masque and Carel. Peppers' Club. National Honor Soeiety. Senior Class Play. Tbespians. Transferred from Holy lliild Higli Sebool in l952 , . . ROBERT SAUNUERS: Distributors Club. Coll' Team. Military. NANCY ANN SCH.-XD: Class Council. Crossed Sabres. National Honor Soeiely. Freneb Club. CA.-X.. History Club, Military. Peppers' Club. Poster Club . . . UAR- LENE ELIZABETH SCHUXIAN: CAA.. Peppers' Club. Student World. Hall Monitor. Part-time employment . . . NIARLENE SEARS: Cirls' League. History Club. Olliee Oeeupations. Pe-ppers' Club. Part- time employment. ALBERTA .IUNE SEY.-XNDER: Biology Club. llirls' League. History Club, Peppers' Club. Part-time employ- ment . . . LOCIS Sll-XLEI.: Cross Country. Xlilitary. Plays. History Club . . . NANCY ,IOWCE sixorr: C.,-X.-X., Cvll'lS League. .lr. Red Cross. Teppers llulv, Hall Nlonitor. fune, 1955 CNICE STOLP: History Club. Hall Xlonitors. Part- me employment . . . DOLORES SLTINJS: Cirls' rC'3gIllf . Peppers' Club. Part-time employment . .. EYEHLY SW,-XNN: Frenvli Club. Plays. Part-time nployinent. AROLYN TERRIEN: C..-XA.. Girls' l,f-agile. History lub. Ol'lic'e Orr-upations. Y-Teens. Part-time employ- ient . . . CLYDE THONI-XS: Annual Stall. Baseball- lilitury. Wu Club. Wrestling. Part-time employment . . WILLIAM THOMAS: Baseball. Football. Military. .... . , . XX Llub. Wrestling. IEANNE THOMPSON: Class ffounril, National Honor of-iety. Crossed Sabres. Masque and Cavs-l. Studs-nt ,Ioum-il. Spanish Club. Part-time employment . . . ILSTE THOMPSON: National Honor Society. Span- ilr Club. Part-time employment . . . MARGARET 'HOAlPSON: French Club. History Club. Modern Mu- ir- Masters, Part-time employment. FWZ ,ff RONALD THOMSEN Graphic Arts Club Military Student W World JOSEPH TIERNOR Foot ball. Military, Slide Rule Club, Wrestling . . . JERRY TOBIN: Military, Part-time employment. VERONICA TOLEDO: A Cappella Choir, C-.A.A., Ofice Occupations, Spanish Club, Y-Teens . . . ELAINE TOLL: History Club, Jr. Classical League. Plays . . . THOMAS TOTALL: Annual Staff, History Club, Mili- tary, Poster Club, Spanish Club, Part-time-employment. ROBERT TROMBINO: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Military, Student W World, WH Club. Wrestling . . . FRANCIS TRUSKY: Audio Visual, Military, History Club, Part-time employment . . . FRANK TURK: Mili- tary, Part-time employment. LOU TURMAN: Life Saving, Olfice Occupations, Pep- pers' Club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitor, Part-time employ- ment . . . EULA TURNER: G.A.A .... JACKIE TURNER: Crossed Sabres, Military, Office Occupations, Student Council, History Club Shows, Part-time em- 1. ployment. A-it if enior Class BARRY VANDERMEULEN: Military. Part-time em- ployment . . . RICHARD YEACH: Military. Part-time employment . . . PAT VENDETTI: Band. Girls' League, Peppers' Club. JOHN VERAKAS: Military, Part-time employment . . . DONALD VVILLIAXI VERNE: Basketball, Football. Military, Track, Wrestliltg, Part-time employment . . . NIARIAN JEAN WLAGNER: Peppers' Club. PEARL .JEAN WALKER: G.A.A., Girls' League. His- tory Club, Part-time employment ..., JOYCE ANNE WALLIS: G.A.A., Girls' League, Part-time employment . . . MAUREEN ELLEN WALSH: Band, Future Teach- ers, G.A.A., Girls' League. History Club, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club, Transferred from Grayslake Community High Sebool in 1952. tin. SALLY MARIE WASIL: Crossed Sabres, National Honor Society, Girls' League, History Club, .lr. Red Cross, Peppers' Club, Partrtime employment . . . FRANK JOSEPH WASSIS: Baseball, Military, Rifle Team, . . .JOSEPH HENRY WEBER: Basketball, National Honor Soeiety, Crossed Sabres, Football, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Student W World, Part-time em- ployment. LAURENCE KARL WENDAHL: Distributors Club, Golf Team. Military, Part-time employment . . . RON- ALD JOHN WENDT: Intramural Basketball, Camera Club, Student W World, Tennis, Part-time employ- ment . . . CAROL JEANNE WENZEL: Girls' League, Part'time employment. RHONDA MARIE WESCOTT: Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Part-time employment . . . JOHN JOSEPH WEST: Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Transferred from Attle- boro High School . . . JOHN EDWARD WESTON: Football, Military, Part-time employment, Transferred from Manatee County High School. GERALDINE KATHERN WETTERBERG: Annual Staff, Biology Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, Peppers' Club, Spanish Club. . . NANCY GLENN WHYTE: Dolphin Club, French Club, History Club, Life-Saving, National Honor Society, Slide Rule Club . . . JANET MARIE WILKINS: Biology Club, Dolphin Club, His- tory Club, Life Saving, National Honor Society, Peppers' Club, Poster Club. DHN CHARLES ZICKUS: Football, Military, Slide ,ule Club, Spanish Club, Part-time employment. .. ONALD JAMES ZIEMBA: History Club, Part-time nployment . . . THOMAS JOSEPH ZORC: Baseball, Iilitary, Student W World, Track, Wrestling. ,ICHARD JOHN ZUPEC: Crossed Sabres, Distributors lub, Military, Swimming Squad, Drill Platoon.. . OHN ROBERT ZURA: Baseball, Military, Student W World, Track, Wrestling. June, I9 5 CAROL MARIE WILKINSON: A Cappella Choir, Na- tional Honor Society, Girls' League, History Club, Pep- pers' Club, Spanish Club . . . THOMAS JOSEPH WILLETT: Band, Baseball, Jr. Classical League, Mod- ern Music Masters, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Part-time employment . . . GWEN- DOLYN JEAN WILLIAMS: G.A.A., Part-time em- ployment. LYMAN JOHN WILMONT: Class Council, Crossed Sabres, German Club, National Honor Society, Slide Rule Club, Drill Platoon . . . EARL DENNIS WIRTH: Band, Modern Music Masters, Spanish Club, Trans- ferred from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 1953 . . . GER- ALDINE MARCIA WISE: Class Council, Crossed Sabres, History Club, Masque and Gavel, National Honor Society, Thespians, Youth Council. BARRY WOOD: Military, Rifle Team, Talent Assem- blies, Part-time employment . . . DIANE WOOD: Girls' League, History Club, Masque and Gavel, Peppers' Club, Student W World, Spanish Club . . . LOREN STAN- LEY WRIGHT: Band, Orchestra, Part-time employment. i4lwl'U. .lUNlOR-VIASS OFFIIIEHS. Left to right: llavid llilnari, presideiit: Naovni liosenloli. prom chairman: John Lauv. vit-c Itlf'4ltiF'llfZ Betty llallierg, secretaryg ,JRIIIIPN Roym-wit-2, il't LlSlIl'Pl'. funiors Aspire T 0 Coveted enior tatus NH more year and the Juniors will he on the top of their high school world. lfrom this new position they will he ahle to look hack and sce the devious ways in which their vantage poi11t was gained- -plenty ol hard work and some tears. hut accompanied lmy rich experi- ences and lun. David liimari assumed the responsilmility of class president in a year fraught with many trv- ing problems. Other ollicers elected were John Laux. vice-presidentg Betty Balherg. ser-retaryg James Boynewicz. treasurer: and Naomi llosen- lof. prom chairnian. An eve11t of concern to most ol the class was the selection of their class rings. The class ring committee, under tl1e direction of Joh11 Laux. chose several styles which were voted O11 hy the entire class. The class ol 1956 contributed a great deal this past year to the high scl1ool's extra curricu- lar program. ln thc held ol athletics. for ex- amplc. many Juniors held their own on the varsity teams. ln iootliall, Paul Christakis was named to the ,All-Sllllllflttlll team. and Jack Boller placed fourth i11 the State ill wrestling. Andy Stoll placed 27th in the State Cross Country meet. ln hand, Jack Hansen was given special recognition for his excellence on the trombone. ln other fields there were many Juniors who held important positions. An example of this is the fact that eighteen Ju11ior cadets were pro- moted to thc rank of Second Lieutenants. This is the first time ill the schoolis history that such a large group of Juniors achieved this coveted position. The faculty provided the Juniors with much needed help. Mr. William Webb was Junior boys' counselor. and Miss Jean Bryson, girls' counselor. The class sponsors were Mrs. Melba Wixom and Mr. Jean Fortier. Mr. Paul Clymer was faculty Prom advisor. Abore. JUNIOR IVIASF COUNCII.. In the front row. left to right, are: Wayne Bennett, Jaekie Ward. Gail Stritar, I'at Zens. Nanvy Stehno. Nlarlyn I,l'l'tlf l'. Marie Taylor, john l.aux. and Bonal Nystroni. Hat-k row: Naney Cederna, ,lean Dr-I Conte, Nanvy Bf'Tg1l'f'lI, Ildward l'ike. Hosella l'IilllQf'lll'fllll'ii. and Kay lfkloll. Important Events In Lives Of funiors cc HE SONG Ulf 'l1l'llf S0II'Ill'l . the annual Junior Prom. was the big event of the year for members of the Junior Class as well as for the entire school. The gym was beautifully decorated in Southern style with a color scheme of black. gold. and pink. At the east Clld of the gym the veranda of a plantation house served as a bandstand. Nearby was a refreshment well for weary daneers who tripped the light fantas- tic' to the melodit- tunes ol Rob Vogel and his ten-piece band and a vocalist. Other features i11- cluded a rock garden. an arf-hed rose trellis. trees sprayed with gold and deeorated with pink Beloit. JUNIOR PROM llUNIN1I'l I'I'flQ. I.eft to right, front Karen Singer. .l0y Brown. .lim Boynewiez. Barbara Hummer Bavk row: Gail Stritar, Frant-es 'I'omkovi4'z, Sue Stuvker, I and angel hair foliage. a pool under a pavilion ranopy. and a patio. with wrought iron furni ture and potted lll21IllS. The members of the ,Iunior Class Count-il were elected by their respec-tive homerooms at the beginning of the year. It was their duty to bring suggestions lor new st-hool aetivities, for vhanges in sr-hool rules. or for additional serv- ives. that eome 11p in the various homerooms. and dist-uss them at their meetings. Then they were taken to the Student Couneil where appro- priate at-tion was taken. This year's representa- tives were ,Iavkie Ward Ellld Ifdward Pike. row: Naomie Hosenlof, prom f-hairman: Edward Pike, '. Iionnie Nlyers. Nanvy Ilederna. and llonna Toika. Ielen Collierg, Barb Yesland, and I'at Zens. X! Y -bvlg - 2'-7' 9- Sa.. Mg , 1 :I 'N-in ni .K ,HQ 'SY fww x Q Q , .3-3, i M - .5 Y my A A 'fini' V ... . 'Q ff.-ar 'iff Ii . r B Y 2' M e , M '-af f df -W , ,A., ,:,: B X 3.6 .K . ...X ,., 'sa e .5 . r 2 T2 .1 Q -:Q if ,Ai xi Q ' yeg.,gg'p, ...Q Q .2 N3 Q., - kfztr -V tr vj! li EJ all Il Qq , l 1 . 1 -ii '. v- A A A A V 'sr Q B 4? 'S r '55 . X A f we Q af 3 r m A X A 1-, Afro. iz.: Q ft N 1 l ' Q Aw V A lu at D 'bi ig WA f . ' fe' g xl . - V f A '.'- .. A A . I . A Q f ,' f e -v-.,-., AA 1 A '- , , . A Juniors Left to righ I: .lean Aeker, Dale Adams, Gail Al- derin. William Alfano, Miehael Alloian. Donna Ames. Anita Anastoeg. Lfonstanee Ander- son, Doris Anderson, Jerome Ander- son. Marilyn Jean Anderson, Ruth Eileen Anderson. Kiivhael Anrlro. Andrey Arellart. .lolm Arenas Saundra Armes, Clif- ford Atkinson, Walter Austin. Br-tty Ann Balberg, Arthur Band- rnan, Peggy Bartlett. Emery Bas- svtt. Robert Belinke. Vilayne Bennett. Jeannine Bensinger. Rollin Benton. Carol Bergland. Nanvy Bergren, Barlnara Berry, Margaret Bieda. Nam-y Bislanfl. Birllard Bizer. Bar- bara Blomstrom. .lohn Boller. Mary .lane Borziek. .lames Boynewivz. .lohn Bregger, .lanelle Brence, Shir- ley Brnot, Carrol Brown, Janet Elaine Brown, Janet Eleanore Brown. Joy Brown, Lois Brown, Patrivia Browne, Andrew Brozie, Robert Bruve, Wayne Brunet. Joseph Burke, David Butler, George: Cain, Jill Caldwell, Sheila Callahan, David Campbell. 62 u n io rs Left to right: Jo Ann Carlson, Nova Carson. Cer- ald Fred Cashmore. Nanvy Cederna Franees Chandler, Lorraine ffhapley Paul Cliristakis, R ob e rt Clark, Thomas Nolan Clark. Helen Col- berg. Scott Colburn, Gerald Collins. I r -5 A.-D A -AIN A I if I Q, df 3 'sr at X if ' fa' -Q7 -Q1 i Paul Collins. Rosalie Constantino. Joel Cooprider, Barbara Copanos fVln1'ray Crawford, Wiilliani Crozier Henry llusiinano. .lac-queline Daluga. Neil Daluga, .lune Davis. David Davison, Janann Davidson. .lohn Dayer, John Debeviv. Donald Decker, Jean Del Conte. Sarah Deperte, Sharon Devine, lames Di Castri, John Dick. Dona Dee Dietmeyer, Denise Downie Martin Dretzke. Judy Drinkwine. Patsy Drinkwine, Donna Dupin, Thomas Eatherly, Robert Ehnger. Darol Eisenhart, Kay Ekloff. Ronald English, Lynne Fales. Mary vlargaret Falotico, Marlene Fasse, Edwin Fiseher, Riehard Flanders. Cay Fons, Wesley Fout, Carl Ana hony Frank, Nancy Fullmer, War- en Gabhart, Barbara Galinis. 63 fiieariv MA A 2? Q 5? sf. 'Q A D fag f he A F X 4' '. at 1 9' X ca Q36 wk K 1 x J 'J Nr i M vi N uf ,g4.. A xi x.A. I li-if Zzl i if Y W 'F it f . A 3 P ,E ,A 1 L X 'r va. ri .ra .f mm., ' TSW W 'HQ' L' , b : , 7 ,1:-::- A -,1,. Q3 V WA or 2 or w' 2 . 3: 1 f or 1, i ' A 3 'ig:4i135 1 isif D i ---r. FA R . .,,,. .1 e ' in e 9 - Q, m I ff ,,,A ' ay 1 l-:--- I 1. ,J if ,,, H, A g r e fr s rr 4 Q ! f Wk AL. I in Aw J ' E A in elf. i ,, 4 if 'Q' . 4 'fm 'Ill Z J 1'-, gl 3 I 'Tj Q-if V, K . gg: 1,. N, A P 'ff J' we V- fr q wif T D. qn u -W V! 1, I i.-gf I .,,V 1 f 7 T , 'ia xr F 1 Z V. I ZIZI, A q-,- S' , F , J J r J . Qi it , fa? 5... -'E-'L I -09' 0 f un iors Left to right: Beverly Cehrls. Joyce Glogowky, llonna Colz, James Gonzalez, Leon Gordon. Alan Gossard. Norman Green, Marlene Croat, Ron- ald Gustafson, Cordon Cuynn. Lynn Haines, David Hallas. Rim-hard Hamnik. Eula Handy, Rosella Hangebrauek, Marilyn Con- stanf-e Hank, Barbara Hanks, Roh- ert Hanna. Donna Hanninen. ,lark Hansen, Kathryn Hartmann, Ronal Hedien, Marge Helgren, Kay Hendee. Phyllis Hodge. Gerald Hoff. .l0yl'F! Hoff. Linden Holland, Nanny Hol- lis, Shelby Holloway. Rolrert Holmes, John Hood. Arthur Horton, John Howe, Ardis Huffman, Nlinard Hulse. Barbara Hummer, Williams Hutvh- ings, Kathryn lngoglia. James ,lack- son, Cailuta Janusonis, Leonard jenels. Rarluara Jenkins, Susan Jerdee, Mike Jerikian, Alberta Johnson, Ann Johnson, Janice Johnson. Kenneth Johnson. Mary Ann B. Johnson, Mary Ann Edna Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Richard Johnson, Barbara Johnston. 6 L Juniors Left to right: Elizabeth L. Johnston, William Roy Johnston, Marilyn Jones, Evelyn Josuweith, David E. Kahler, Gerald Kaiz. Shirley Mae Kamholz, Inge Kaszyk, John Keepper, James Kellner, Jerry Kelly, Jolm Kelly. David Kennedy, Janet Kennedy, Deanne Kerpan, Rose Keys, Thelma King, Marilyn Kingman. Kay Kirkland, Sara Klass. Mari Klemola, Richard Knowles, Richard Koesser, Marcia Kolinsky. Phyllis Koppelman. Haig Koshkar- ian, Richard Kovach, Walter Koziol, Gloria Kranz, Joseph Kula. Elaine Kupski, Roger Kurtz, Rich- ard Kyndberg, Floretta Ladd, Wil- liam Laffredi, 'Margaret Larsen. John Laux, Sharon Lemeron, Jean Lendrates, William Lentine, Doro- they Lewis, Theodore Liberty. Barbara Liginski, David Lindskog, David Lippert, Janet Lippen, Roy Lippert, Bryan Littlefield. Beverly Lowe, Alice L u n d h ol m , Carol Lutter, Gloria Lutvin, Gwynn Lyon, Charles Lyons. 65 X.. Q. .f A , 2 'Q' 1 . it l .dl 0 if , , Vii s, ,,- ff M, I ' was '-.' 1 is M A dl X ? 8 Q 4 ! iz lg' 3 l in x I J L ' it 2 J' if 1 'fl ,,.. W 7 ,, Q. dw ,X 3 .44 ln . WJ Q V ' A an gy .. A R 8 ll' . N. -. X , '1 X V49 X 'I if X 5 4 i at Et.. -Q -y 'P , 'NK 1 'F W , hr E M O 2 s ' X Q? .2- , , F, ,Q .Z,. XF y A it f , i. ,I Q' fe 'L f m' , iii X is Y t . We Q W Q w t ,,- A . R . .sr l A 'S R Q. , 2 I . 43 in an s V ,. in .G 4 a V,,., 1 ., A A in in Q -.,. ,'-.- W' at - i L 4 fx K ' -sl' 'li ' 2' ' Q - ' ' , 5, O Q- e H 4-at M ,A v L , it I Q .,,. I 1 a l ibi 5' , f un iors Left to right: Roger MaCRae, Thomas Edward Maguire, Shelby Maidl, Thomas Klarre. Dennis Martin , Alfred Nlartinez. William Matloek, Nancy Matthews. Donna fNlcCasland, Patricia Mr'- llonald, Thomas E. McGrath, Ruth NlcCrigy. Indy Nl4'Neany. Joseph Mr-Pherson. Betty Hue NlrSorley, Douglas Mer- ville. .loanne Meyers, Roland Eldon Nleyer. George .lohn Miller, Raymond Milti- more. Roberta Miltimore. Shirley Nliltimore, Alina Minor, llonna Xlirreti. llillillllfil Mitvhell. Keith Mitchell, l,au'ren:'e Xlontgromery. H on a l d Alorflliorst, Phyllis Morrison. Robert Nlorteneen. ,lon Nlulcler, Patrieia Mulroney l,zixxrerivr- Murphy, Ifaluarcl Nelson, llziyle Nelfon. Ellen Niblaek. Stanley Norbntas, Dorothy Nord- lnntl, Kenneth Nordstrom. Law- renwe Normark. Alive .lo Nuding, llonulil B. Nystrom. Ralph Ouhoa, Anne O'llare, Audrey O'Hare, Bert Ohlander. Robert Dale Olsen. Donald Lee Olson. Pauline Olson, Robert Roy Olson, Robert Orbank, Mareella O'Reilly, Beverly Osman. Michael Pagones. 66 I un iors Left to right: John A. Pann, Patricia Ann Park, Alice Parsygnat, Jacqueline Pas- kauskas, David Paskausky, Abbie Patillo. John Patton, Daniel Peloza, Evelyn Pentavalle, Margaret Pentelow, Clif- ford Petersen, Sherrill Petersen. Anita Peterson, Suzanne Peterson, Vllilliam Berry Pevey, Monica Pha- lin, Paul Pierman, Edwin Pike. George Pike, George Platz, Joan Podobnik, Victor Polich, Nanette Populorum, James Poulos. Wanda Lee Powers, Marilyn Preder, Cosalee Pruitt, Leona Puchlevic, James Radke, Ronald Ralph. Dorothy Rawn, Thomas Reeves, David Regan, Robert Reibig, Adri- enne Reijonen, Barbara Rescigno. James Rescigno, Rosemary Rich. Joel Richmon, Ann Rippel, William Rizofl, Susan Rillie Roberts. Ruby Robertson, Carol Robinson, Yvonne Robinson, Harriet Rollins, George Rose, Naomi Rosenlof. Phil Ross, Barbara Roth, Richard Rowe, Susan Rudzinski, Larry Ru- otsi, Janet Sagen. 67 l . ' .g .. , 1 ii ii fix. A HM-3' ' A 4 if i XL A ' l I F N i R: 5 - . . 'fi Y . Ai ., R M- .ets 5:0 L V , is .5 e g. - ' , ,J Q., if . Q, J 7' 1 s A P g 1 ,R x ,H ye, I l A ,Q -Q , ' . .firt ' R 5' ,, 1 A g A 2.. J 2 A A ,T ight 4 G-, . iii S llvuvi I an fx i ' if ., X 4 I7 . . ' ,A -ul any t -53, 2' l . 'F 1 r , 41 J-If I in A -yr' ,pq as . il '..'-T' if 9 Q. ,..... ,... A Q' A F S S J. 12 . .. ,1 it an - . A .. . s A 4? li 5 I g t . it . A to Juniors Left lo right: Arthur Sanchy, Michael Sanzone, Etlivard Sarsha, Janet Srhooley, llirhael Sehrank, Marilyn Schweppe Nancy Scott, David Sessions, Henry Sine. Betty Singer, Karen Singer, Mary Ann Skof. Dollie Slater. Arlene Slolme. Henry Slolne, Arthur Smith. V i r g i n i a Smith. Bonnie Snyder. Pete ,lon Soderliergz. Gary Somers. Shirley Sonnenlierg. Franc-is Soren- sen, Ray Sorenson. Patrieia Spurling. Alive Stanhope. VNanr'y Stelmo, lleorgine Steidel. Carolyn Stephen- fon. lxathryn Stirling. Tom Stites. lrene Stot-ltstill. Mary l.ou Stokes- lverry. .'xIl1ll'l U Stoll. lNlit'huelStorlie. llonalcl Strang. Nanvy Strang. llavitl Stritar. Gail Stritar. Sue Carolyn Slllt'lif'l'. Kendall Stuessy, .loanne Stump. Suzanne Sullivan. lhtrlnara Swann. Margaret Swedo. Rolnert Sykes, Marie Taylor. Barry 'lit-maner. .lofephine Tennyson. Neil Tennyson, Robert Terwilliger. .lames Tipton, Donna Toika. Luz Toledo, Franres Tonikovicz. 68 Juniors Left to riglzt: Eugene Tomkins. Roland Torkelson, Donna Towne. Rita Troeger, James Truelsen, Colleen Tyrrell. David Uimari, Paul William Ullrey, Mary Yargas, Louis Vaughn, Donna Vineyard, Arthur Voss. John Y 0 t r u ll a . Frances Yrona, Rachel Waller, Betty Wallis, Bar- bara Walt, Jacqueline Ward. Donald Wehrenberg, Robert Wlehr- ly, Kenneth Weidner. Fred Weiss, Samuel Whiteside, loan K. Whyte. Marjorie Ivicketts, Nancy Wiiglht- man, Leroy Wilki. Charles Wil- liams. Margaret Wilson, Richard Wirtanen. Delores Wolfe, Kenneth Wolff, Don- na Wood, Gust Xenos, Barbara Yesland, Ronald Zawasky. Patricia Zens, Auherdene Zitka, Vir- ginia Zupon. At right, JUNIOR CLASS RING COMMITTEE. Selecting the class ring is an important decision for the .lunior class ring committee. Shown examining sample rings at Mackeyis Jewelry store are, left to right: David Uimari, Delores Wolf, .lohn Laux, Naomi Rosenloff and Sue Stucker. The .Iuniors received their rings during the month of February. 69 is TP T I T A in 4 ' I i' , E,V' V2.1 U C f'1..:, , -eie V A: . ,.,,,.. L. 1 , ,AI me u ,... 4' f 5 za., , I .L . els-f , U ,A ', .,,, 'xi H A' 1 K 'Z ' 'Y F1 to 3 l E i Q 1 6 N 1 A '33, I , A J -33' V 'Y' AL left, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. The offi- cers of this year's Sophomore class are, left to right: Irma Urh, treasurerg Michael Roche, vice-presidentg Vir- ginia Sick, secretaryg Terry Hogan, president. oplzomores Complete A luccessful- Year l,TH0l'CH they are rapidly advancing to that statins of upper classmen. the Sopho- mores can still remember their Hrst days in high school. Hut with the novelty of their new sur- roundings over. they settled down to become full-fledged citizens of VV.T.H.S. and to win the admiration of their friends. At least some of the Sophomores now realize that with sufhcient effort a student can attain his goal both socially and scholastically. The Sophomores became active in many school clubs. They entered into many special events. and participated in various sports. The boys experienced their first year in R.0.T.C. and it proved a great influence for many of them. On December 8, 19511, the class of 510. con- sisting of 224 girls and 291 boys, held their class election. Four aspirants were elected to lead their class through the year. Officers elected were: Terry Hogan, president, Michael Roche. viceipresidentg Virginia Sick, secretaryg and lrma lrh. treasurer. ln sports the class set a shining example. Mike Roche made the varsity football team, which is a real achievement for an underclass- men. The basketball team of sophomore pup- piesw, under the direction of Coach Webb, won the Suburban League crown. Three sophomore boys were advanced to the varsity cage team. Some of the sophomore Wrestlers were also ad- vanced to the varsity wrestling team. Helping the Sophomores gain honors in all areas were their class sponsors, Mr. Henry Eads, chairman, and Mr. M. G. Thompson, co-chair- man, assisted by all the sophomore homeroom teachers. After much deliberation the Sophomore class voted to forego having a class party this year. They decided to save their class funds and let them apply on the major enterprise of their class for next year, the Junior Prom. ophom ores Left to right: John Clyde Abrahainson. William Aldendifer, Ella Jean Alexander, Shirley Ann .-Klfano. .luliane ll. Allen. Laura Alta, Louis lrxing Alwardt. Francis ,-Xniann, llatricia A. 'xlHf'S, Dann Anderson. Jon Lyman Ander- son. Nathalie Gladys Anderson, Roy Antlrzejeuslii, Judith Antclill. Eugene B. Anthony, Helen Arcliam- beault, Carole Ash. Arthur Burt .-Xtkinsrin. leanne L. Austin, Bcluarrl Autio, Judith llinette Baker. Roger Lee Baker. Sharon May Ban- croft. Robert Bandman. John Barn- stable, Robert Walter Bassett. Don- ny Earl Bauby, Robert Baurle. Barbara Beck. Katherine Gertrude Becker. Richard P. Bellows. Loretta Bena. Betty Benson, James Edward Bentixegna, Robert J. Berry. Anne Bot-hes, George Boire. Twyla Bollman. Chris Bombolis. Nathan Lee Booker, Ruby Lee Booker, Jo- ann Bouma. Patricia Joyce Bousson, Wayne Bower. Lynda Bowers, Felipe Bris- eno, Ann Elizabeth Britton, Alfred Douglas Brothers, Nancy Brown. Nellie Brown. Vinson Brown, Tom Brozie, Karen Janean Brunette, Richard Brunke. Daniel Joseph Buckley, Ralph Bufano. Eduard George Bukantis. Steve Bun- cak. Sharon Joye Burand, John E. Burkett, Linda A. Burkett, Howard Butzine. Mary L. Cankar. At right, BIOLOGY PROJECT. All W.T.H.S. students are required to have one unit of credit in science. Biology can be an interesting sub- iect, as these students of Mr. Jaimie VIcClendon's fifth period Biology :lass have discovered. Left to right, hey are: Karen Brunette, Robert 'Iubble, Kathleen Franks, John 'Pet- tclair, Eugene Vincent, Arlene iagen, Joyce Cosby, and Rosemary Jan Hoogen. 71 .v -L-. 5 ' w ' in 1-'ti . A 'V elf A A I Q? IR 'W . f 4:-q:v , t , V A lg an J l A K '. 31 '- Q E 'irr Q ., 'gilt A an, an .rs Q. Q D 1 ., .. s AL Sl - ' 53 ,Q -p X3 ky Q i . , J or ft' I lm! X . is .jk - - J ia- ' .. eg A K 4: i ,p 3 ,Q '1' 1 l 1, rj n ig X I , I V A . it . 5 , H E , J all :.e,, fit. , 'RQ , f L . . e 0 :A Q -wi E-Z -ea, 'X 3-? -'59 id 0 . Tar, LL , r 'Q' li Q Q Q 'W F I EZ' 'W' GE!! vu. - F K we lt .., r ' e f 'E 't L AL in ? A ip QQ ws i 4 it 3. 5 ophomores Left to right: Bin-hard A. Carlson, Edith Marie Carter, David Wallace Cash, Charles Cashmore, Alan Caswell, Dick Caya, Charles Christakis. Eduard James Clark, Jane Ann Clothier, Nancy Ellen Cohn, Steven Clyde Colburn, Frances B. Collins, Thomas Conn, Robert Cook. Kenneth Cooper, Lorelle Cooper, Raymond Cooper, Joyce Cosby, Billy Thomas Cox, Carol Frances Crane, Mary Margaret Craze. Beverly Ann Crego, Joann Cud- worth, Dolores Cretan, Elaine Alice Dallman, Richard Allen Dart, Peter Davis, Jimmy H. Dayer. Esther Dean, Elaine Anne Debevic, Allen L. Decker, Wanda M. Demp- ski. Marie Ellen Depew, Diana De- Vilhiss, Thomas Devries. Dirk DeYoungz, George Michael Dieck, James Paul Ditzig, Edward .Anthony Dodich, Thomas John Donohue, Dean J. Dorsey, Dick B. Dosenbach. Karen Drahos, Joyce Ellen Drang, Mary Dretske, Maryann Dubs, Bes- sie Earnest, Joyce Elaine Edholm, Hal Dean Engle. Robert William Epker, Jack L. Ester, Patricia Evans, James Wil- liam Fagan, James Joseph Falotico, Thomas Farr, Jerome Edgar Farrell. Larry Fike, Elaine Joyce Fink, Anne Marie Fischer, Mary Jean Flagg, Ann C. Fosberg, Emily Fout, Brenda L. Fowler. Mattie Franklin, Kathleen Inez Franks, Arlene Friedman, Charles Friedman, James Fuhrer, Judy Fulkerson, David James Fulton. Joseph Gallegos, Gail Marilyn Gar- dini, Joyce Garrett, Danny Trout- man Gates, Harvey Claude Gehrls, Joyce Gehrls, Monica Gelhar. Beverly Jean Gerchar, Nancy S. Geske, Kay Gibbons, Arthur Lewis Glassman, Ernest Gluesing, Robert Godonis, Donald Gold. 72 ophomores Left to right: LeRoy Goldman, Gary Alan Gol- witzer, Jesse Gonzales, Peter Gon- zales, James Gossel, Marguerite Graham, Delores J. Gravitter. Robert Gray. Rob Loring Green, Foster Green. JoAnn Griess. Janet Mary Grigutis, Larry Guthrie, San- dra Lee Haese. Arlene Hagen. Patrick Richard Haley. Darlene Hall, Jasper Hallas, Robert Hammond, Irma Handy, Pa- tricia Dee Haney. Alice Joan Hank, Sylvia Hansen, Terry J. Harr. David Harris, Ron- ald Lee Harris, Neal F. Hartman, Gary Neal Harvey. Phyllis M. Hatfield. Sue Hawkins, Carol Janice Haynes, Raymond T. Heaven, Carol Heck. Janis Hedien, Walter Frank Heinold. Eugene Emil Hellier, David Emil Henderson, Edwin LeRoy Herner, Robert Leo Hertel. Richard H. Hin- riehs, Donald L. Hironimus, Joseph J. Hironimus. Lonnie E. Hironimus, Janice Hoff, Terry Edward Hogan, Terry Hollen- back, Mary Howell, Cecile Howlett, Judith Anne Howlett. Elizabeth Hoye, Charles Willianl Hughes, Barbara Jean Huley, Maude Marie Hutson, Sue Hutson, Freder- ick Chas. Imm, Thomas Richard Jablonic. Helen Mae Jacobs. Jacqueline S. James, Gerald Jarvi, Geraldine Ann Jastrom. Hall Dayle Jellings, Rich- ard E. Jensen, Kay Johnsen. Carole J. Johnson, Corinne Diane Johnson, Lawrence Alan Jones, Theodore Joslun, Robert E. Jurko- vac, John Juslin, Hazel M. Kantola. Marlene M. Kashney, Ronald Joseph Kassin, John Martin Keeley, Jack B. Kenyon, Mary Patriana Kerr, Max- ine Rose Kessie, Carol Ann Kilgour. Jack A. Kinnunen, James Kirsch- ner, Ralph Klimek, Faith Louise Kline, Allyn R. Knop, Marlene K. Knox, Judith J. Koenig. 73 JA' --E WT ' of qi 'E' A J ii J 1 J l J St l I . J . T . . 'X - WF' Y '94 ' . S J '2 dai in I' - 2 A A : 82' K L 'Z ' xt -3: Q 4, A In W W ,nf V K . WN! k 6 .7 -. taxi , L 1 . ' rs? -2-R . f Q 3 5- . f ,, R e-- J , xv if - R , e e- J 9 V M L A , l in .. ii 'i'i W 2 .- J .JD H ..,. I W 'Im hi' ix It Q . 3 5 A- i w, QM Vrx Q U-A V . ii . 953 .32 lj. .,,: . . I? if All Qi i'?::-' ' if ' . 'v f f. : i',.., ,,. 1 - 'legal ,- ': .,,- 1 , -. 5 , ,V , f - '-K .- X l ' '-:- - i ' f ,..!..V., 5 W . ,,., , Y , ...Q f i N . - E. 'HJ R 1 ' - ...,. . Q . 2 , , , E . 2, ' ' X e1i - - X' T an GTR in Qi A it - , i M: 'Z 5 aj L ff L x L t . Q K Za is in 3 K i tak L4 -I ',,-... - ri . A at 'fr , . E- - fr J 3 L .. is . . V . N 2, A - L Q tt. ti.. L Q? rs Q r XG? ca' Edt. . in ,vvl h A We -5? . .-21+ ez. L 'Qc ' LA cm. 1. . A Aznlz 1 ii J A2,. - Q .,. J ag- A . 't L lik ' A .ll ' . V ,va st L r ' F' . JJJ. rr r . f eie ', ,. K f b ..,' H 57- Q EW kk ws it R fe A' 5 ,.VE,: i:,, . It ky it X oplzomores Left to rfglil .' William W. Koesser. Helen Koren- 1-hun. lizitliryn L. Roy, l,awrenf'e A. Krause. Rnliert -Xnthony Kunkrot, Donald Allen Kutzle- r, Joseph Knzmii-kas. liatlierim- Lakes. Merlyn Lamliert, llrnve llzirold Leaflmlad, Judy Leh- tinvn, Joseph Roluert Leonou itz. l'r-guy l.err'l1e. R. H. Le-slit-. Orville :Xrvid Lexander. Virginia Lilwrty. Donna Liginslxi. Lenore Lindberg. Sally Lindquist. Larry Lingefn, I,i1Il'lf'lLl Lingtle. Je-an Ann Loavh, Julio Lopez. David John Lord. Douglas F. Lorge, David Nl. Lnjanaf: Kenneth William Luke, Karl Lnoinalu. 'Xndy Jlagnns, Anita Maki. Johnny Nlaldonaulo, James L. Marshall, John Henry Martens. James Thomas Martin. Jain:-s Carlton Mason. Xlarilyn Maynard. LeRoy Benjamin McAliste1'. James ixl1'Bl'idP, Terrance Nlvlifahe, William Lee Molloy, Henry Glen xlL'fiillJl0llHll, Kathleen Mc'- JJ!-'1'Ill0ii. William F. Mf'Dermott, John H. McDonald, Margaret A. MeDonald, Linda .lane Mellonough, Martha Lynn McDonough, Dan Howard Mc- l :1rland. .lnne D. M4'Cillivray. Gloria Pearl MeNlullen. Miehael .James McShane, Ignacio Garcia Medina, Edward Anthony Menke, Joseph Vineent Merlo, Richard Nliks, Dallas Raymond Miller. At left. S 0 P H 0 M O R E LATIN GROUP. Latin with Mr. Julien Hills in room 8, period 2, is occupy- ing the attention of this group of ambitious Sophomores. Those in the pieture are, left to right, front row: Mariano Torrea, Virginia Siek, Sally Lindquist, James Totterdell, Chuck Christakis. Back row: Helen Jacobs, Richard Hinricks, Orville Levander, David Fulton, Marguerite Graham, and Kathleen McDermott standing with Mr. Hills. This is only a portion of the class group. 7-14 ophomores Az right. llR,XF'l'lNl'l lfl. A large majority of sophomore boys are taking drafting to help them in any future teeluiif-al of-eupation they may elioose. These are students of Xlr. lf. llesloxfs IPX elass. 'llhey meet fifth period in room 3-19. They are, right to lf-lt: Bruee Rasmussen, James Dayer. Xlilxe Sanzone. Donald S1'llf'Wf'., Douglas 5 j os t r 0 in . Ray 'llhornborrough. James Nl. Xlvllride, and Ceorge hlllis. Some of the boys in the group are juniors and seniors. Left tu rfglii: Myrna Louise Miller. She-rniun Or- son Miller, Doris l.ee Nlills.iNlerlin Mills, Pzitrieia Xliltunore, ffary A. Mitt-ln-ll, llayniond Lee fllitehell. Robert Xnthony Nlitehell. Roger ,l. Nlitehell. .lohn Xlivsliek. Cary Klo- dory, Donna Xlarie Nloe. ,lfllllfxi Stanley lloll. Ramon Xlontauo. Andrea B. Nlorris, Linda Xl. Mor- ris, Dorothy Lee Xlortiva. Patrieizi A. Mulder. .lohn llliehael Mule, Dennis Xlurtha. Joanne Wf Nlusiek. Donald Xlutlxa. George P. Nadel- holler, .ludith Anne Nelson. Yir- ginia Alive Nelson. Gilbert Roland Nilsen. Robert Noble, .lohn A. Norbutas. Darlene Xl. Noxak, Marlene Uber- lin. jan Olllryan, Sue Vllillie Odenis, Barbara 4. 0'lJonnell, Beverly F. O'Hare. lrus A. Oleott. David Vilalter Olson. Howard Don- ald Opal, Shirley A. Opal. Donal 0'Reilly, Joseph Charles Uverbey, Felipe Padilla. Joseph Palazzo. Jim Albert Panonski. l.inda Lee Parker, .lames Paskauskas, Richard Paulsen, Richard Pavliek, Miehael O. Pekkarinien, llert Lawson Pen- noek. Julian Penny, Gilbert Perez, Ther- esa Anita Perez, Louella Perry, Karl Arthur Petersen, Dagney Pet- erson, .lohn Norman Petitelair. Dennis R. Petkovsek, Marilyn Ther- ese Petri, Lawrence John Petrovie, Joyce E. Phelps, Nickolas Peter Phillips, Bonnie .lean Pierce, Don- ald Robert Pietschman. 75 . R 3 -1' n -P 'J' ' P ll r -I ' . pix -, ' Pi '. -any Rl sr , -E Q t vw A , IX? Ag f 5? a of ef if '7 fr. f 12 . P: - 'U' 'SS' .251 if 'Q -fic' K ,QL . 'l 1 ff' , 5 N ., M ia, , -.QM as A NL gg km :fr W ee' :Q r- 'sf .oft A 4- , , A 'fr' lo 3 l .x . ,., W , .J 47 -aff r P jf f A-:rf P ' -3' Ng! - Y! 3 x K . xx A 3 ,W P' , X Q, 3 'W 'Q . - .av Q! . gy, A ai K. 'LT 'gf' r -if My 'Ji 1 . x Q ' 4 D 'P af-ew -, 2 TR 1 ' n Y , W , ,.,, , wp, My - .. pa 'ef l -,- -- W 1 if Nik f S l 5' 1: K .7 K x 'M x . qv? - ', R. an ' 'Q . l' ' J I I l . A 1 ' .f l ' . 1 1 , W K uw .mx O : . TF' ! 55, -M4 ri 4? 43' ,am 1 Q - . A:A..,lL 5 I y:...: ' i, X . Q V 3 , I1 , W b ..,,. ' 5 Q V- I! M M 'Vee J , -fee l :,' -'ed A 9? ' ',,A Jimi '29 g. , .. ,IZV V gbuqu. 6 p ,V if ff J Q. , V5 e in an .1 P A.: 'QQ' .. -' 3 'vs ,J 5 I 'Li ii I Wi 1 X, , Fi f .isis , . Q., Aa W ' 2 In Q V ,Q M A Q ' A L Al iv -f vm X 4, A at f- ea: , A x X K' -, 3 ,A .T vi ya, J J'- ,,, ,.,, 1 ql u y y 0 4 'I . Q2 3 .- S A 1 e i 3. 1 J . V ' A 5 I ,S M lg Q . Q . A 1, 2 - Jia S Ablv J eb gi gm- 7 I . A ', gf, ,ibv J' M M' . ' if 1 ' ,.,.:. A V H m . A gi., '- . Z , J 3 ,i . , ' I--r . i f A ,. . . f aa :'V' t i' .7 f .2 . Li 22:5-ie. I x -V .l , .EE i . - Q, K ophom ores Left lu riglzf: James Piquette, Laddie Robert l'olic'h. .lainesln Ponzio. Jerry Pope. William Porter. Walter Lee Posey, Joy Louise l'ott. Nlarxin Powles. lfharlotte Ann Quig- ley. John 11. Ramsey, Judy Ann Rasmussen. Robert Allen Rasmus- sen. Joan M. Rause, Rim-hard Renide. Dennis Sheridan Render. Helen tfarol liennirk. Douglas N. Rick- ard. Nlivhar-l llook Robbins. James L. Robinson. Priscilla Robison, Xlivlmel Franvis Roehe. Louise Ann Rode. Felipe Diego Rodriqez. Gerhart Hommel, Carmen llosario. Lois Ellen Rose, Dennis Rosenthal, Jon Henry Roth. Yiolet M. Rules. Donald Runyen, Gerald llupsa. John Pearee Russell, Loraine Theo. Rutherford. Phylis H utherfo r rl, Robert Lee Roy Rynearson. .Jeanette Saam, Judith S a k a 0 h , George Saltzberg, William Eugene Sand, Mildred Ann Sanzone, Donald Allen Seheve, Thomas Roy Srhim- ming. Bonnie Lynn Schmidt, Susan J. Svhmidt. Mary C. Svhroeder. Dan Joel Srhueneman, Terry Patrick Svhweider, Mary Irene Sezgielski, Melvin F. Shaver. Beverly Elaine Shirley, Karen L. Shultis, Mary Virginia Sirk, Phyllis Siddall, William Jos. Sidlauskas, Chandra Lynn Simpson, Andrew Sine. James Ed. Sisty, Douglas James Sjostrom, Dennis J. Skoff, James A. Skoll, Frank Skradski, Andrew Jo- seph Skutniek, Melvin Slazas. Glendyne Joy Smith, Gloria Smith, Martin Smith, Dale Allen Snedaker, Judith R. Sneeshy, Richard Snyder, John W. Spaid. Gloria Lee Brenda Spector, Mary Lee Stackhouse, Fred Walter Stal- car, Patricia Stanhope, Judith Stark, Sharon M. Stark, John Randall Stauber. Kenneth Stimeling, James O. Stine, Clyde Stinnette, Carolyn Jane Stiles, Jimmie S. Stout, William George Struve, Lloyd Stump. 76 ophomores Left to right: James Leslie Svehla. Joanne Kath- eryn Tandy, .Toe Howard Tanner, Thomas Tatro. ,lames Tekampe. An- drew Tentes. Barbara 1. Terien. Richard Charles Terrien, Charles Thomas, Granville Charles Thomas, Linda Thomas. Ralph Thomas, Charlotte Mary Thompson. Jean Ellen Thompson. Nona Thompson. Roy Thompson, Raymond Joseph Thornborough, liliHortl Michael Thornton. Barbara Leah Tiernan, Terry Tiernan. .lu1l- ith R. Tobin. Phil Joseph Tobin. Rii-bard Torkel- son. Marilyn Tornquist. Hobby Torregrosso, Xlariano Torrez. jane Tottertlell, Pat Travy. Ralph Trepanier. Helen Trigg. Allen Tripp, Nancy Trobee. Benjamin l'. True. Rosemary True, Tera-nee A. Tueker. Erie A. Turner. James Umfress. Robert Unger, Irma Christine Urh, Dorothy Verna Yan Hoogen. Rose- mary Ann Yan Hoogen, Alive Yan Lake. Rir'lmrcl Allen Yarsek. Everett Yas- quez. Roger Yivtoria. Jeanette Nlarie Vikre. Eugene Arthur V i n e en t , Artlnn Wagner. Wayne Yvald, Kay E. Walker. Leo Walt. William A. Walther, Diane Ward. ,leaneane Gayle Warner. Heather A. Warton, Dorothy Nlae Weaver. Edward V. Webb. Rodger If. Wlelk- er, Alan ll. Werho. Robert F. White- side. Philip Roger Whitlow. .lohn Wieklnnd, Herbert Samuel Wilkin- son. Betty Crave -Willianis. Elaine V. W'illiams, I,axs,renc'e Howard Wlil- liams. Ruth Christian Willoughby, Clyde L. Wilson. .leannine ll. Wolfe, Mary Woods. Roy Worthington. Betty Jane Wun- derlieh, Diane Helen Yeoman, Lillie Young. Harold M. Zadigian. Maris lyn Lueille Zeilbeek, Franklin M. Zeleniek. Diana Zinn, Joseph Frank Zradieka. Patrice J. Zupee, Patrieia Ann Zweifel. 77 . - 5 0' - , . + 1 - ' . 1 5 N J 1 , t 3 .M ' .- ' .. mia: - f I T all T A 4 is gm x 1 K T' 1 if s I K TG e 8' '1y-L , . ii- -WK 2 :i . '.,.. I.. K 5, X M .': Qi. T 'K ! ., T A- v., 4 my T fp I T . . A ET , iii A ,ww 'L E is mvlvhh hx 4, - gb ,. . Q a ... r,.. e , ,... 1 . l f ii ..,, if ii l .-,.. . '-' fin.. ' 5 QQ ' A Y y JV, in flies td., ' A' - -. -Q ' U F . I . 31 il 1 s . ta a ,... . . Q-5 1 -II rg, I- E. A .1 i I ,Y . Q T 3 4-3... ,I V Q.3V.x3 - yt V z ,, W, 4 ' A I ft -- . gg , . . . 2 E ll I .Z ' T 5, T A I l V ..,. Q . Freshman Year Is T 0 Be Remembered .4Im1'e. FBESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right Ilan Biley. president: .loanne Butler. treasurerg Dick Ballxerg, vice president: and lliane Beeson. Secretary. IVE Hlvxfllilfll and twenty-five perplexed Freshmen entered W'.T.H.S. last Septemher 5th. lfreshnian Orientation Day gave the new- comers time to get acquainted with their new surroundings. The sponsors for the class of 1958 are Mr. Theodore Damos and Mr. Allweft Bemde. The Frosh counselors arc Nliss Jessie Vifhyte for girls and Mr. George Waldorf for boys. The coun- selors help each freshman plan his or her pro- gram for the years ahead in high school. The counselors also help them adjust to the many problems encountered during the first year of high school. Class dues were collected and the Freshmen had their class party on Ucloher 22. Teachers and students co-operated to make the party a great success. Talent recruited among the many students provided exceptionally fine entertain- ment. After spirited campaigning. Dan Biley was elected president of the Freshman class. Dick Balberg was chosen vice-presidentg Diane Bee- son, seeretaryg and Joann Butler, treasurer. The 1-lass election was a very important event for the Frosh class. ln each of the homerooms a class council representative was elected. From these repre- sentatives. two were elected as class chairmen and Student Council memhers. Margaret Harris and Bruce lfkstrand were the representatives for the Frosh. The program requirements for first year stu- dents are: social studies. English, and math. plus one elective. art. a foreign language. sci- ence. or, for hoys. several shop courses. When semester exams rolled around. some of the freshmen were surprised to see the good grades they received. Others were not so pleased. Vlfhen it came to clubs and outside activities, the freshmen proved themselves cap- ahle of Competing with upperclassmen. The hoys went out for wrestling. foothall. and basketball. while the girls had a good time participating in the sports program offered by G.A.A. Having endured the traditional trials of a he- ginning class in high school. the class of 1953. now frosh no longer. are eagerly looking for- ward to their next three years at W.T.H.S. Freshmen Left to right : Joseph Adams, Leroy Adams. Rose M. Ahern, Larry Akeson, Donald W. Allison, Helen M. Alvarez, Patricia A. Alvord. Rimvydas Amhraziunas, .ludy Ames. Charles Anderson, Donna Anderson Marilyn Anderson, Richard Ander- son, Donald Anderfurn. Gloria Andern, Pauline A. Arehart, Louis Arenas, Patricia Arenas, Robert Asma, Gloria Austin, Sent L. Austin. ,lan L. Bairstow. Barhara Baker, Peggy Baker, Bit-hard li. Ballmergr, Sandra Baldridge, Joseph Banivk, Barbara Barnes. Mary Barnes. Larry B. Barton. Douglas Bassett. Mark Bassett, Len S. Bauliy, Vietor Bw-k. Diane Beeson. Judith B+-lensky. Yineent Belensky. Doris Beton. llaximl Berg. Nivky Blar-kstone. Arlene Boettle, Marlene Boettle. Lillie M. Booker. Helen Xl. Booth, Henry Bornar-k. Lawrenee Borre- gard, Edward Boyer. Gretchen Brasvh. Judy H. Branstrator. Don Braun, Lanee Breger. Law renee Brenee. Paul Brewington. Larry .l. Brink. Rieharil B ro o k s . Eileen Brown. Lillie Brown. Roller! A. Bl'lll'lill9l'. James Buell- anan. William Buksas. John Bun- 4-ak. Joseph F. Burkett, .loanne Butler, Kay flankur. Az right. FRESIUNIAN PARTY COMMITTEE. Mr. Ted llamos and his eommittee memhers are pie- tured planning the Freshman Class party. The event was held Oetolier 22nd in the high sc-hool gym. There were refreshments. daneing. and en- tertainment for all Freshmen to en- joy. Left to right, they are: Dare Stiekels, Margaret Harris. Mr. Uamos, Bruee Ekstrand. Way'r1e Powell. and ffarol Slmld. 79 'Q' S-, 1.3 + ii it I 1 X . . F-P . 5 F K Iv ll 2 1 2 .. E t 2 4: E, 4 I W X i 5 Q f B 'N 5. M X. hx, N' H. .1 WSG 6 I x n fi E .QIQQQ 395359 559355 la! if 8 J 9 S 'sf .zx Q L J . M- . A. I 2 at 2 2' rrr f-' ft i -rw 'Q '2' tb-1 I K X I L -.. u. L J. 7 , 2 - i 1 A ,, M .. ,..,,A - ' i W. 7 Z' at A T734 A Z.: ,Tl T fu V -, ,.,. K l b ' Y X . . .,., . 2 - . A I A J 5 -ff :W cl :Iv . P A -I -,K :A Mx 3 M X In , .. ..,.:A. V T Q 21. , ff ,ui 'Q ,.,r.g,jt X z,, ,izt if ,J ,Q ,, A 1 Ji .3 'P , . gt ii J t X max. . '1'-,. ' I t X M R T T ., -1. if ' he -fe . .':-- 'Z-ff' ,A 4 . W -i-if -J ' l ,.A - ...Q , 'I A Q li. y Q 7 -g h A S ',., Q.. bfiy M V ,M . . ,,.. ,. , , A Wy, - , V mf' ' T 1 eolo 'll s' . A- ,. i?E4'-. ' sl '.. 1, 5 . .mr .Q . ., A .3 'V' S. . Freshmen Left to right: Kay Anne Carber, Billy W. Carlsen, Riehard Carlson, Kenneth Carner, Bonnie Sue Carpenter, Dorothy tledarburg, Mir-key C. Celaree. David Champagne. Doris G. Christ- ian, Joan Ciehosz, Jessie Cisneroz. Jaequeline Clark, Robert C. Clark, Walter Clark. Jinimey Clayton. Bertha Clinton, Ellen Clymer, Dennis VV. Conover, Patrir-ia Cooper, Thomas E. Coop- rider, Gloria Cowfer. ' Jon D. Cox, Ward Cox, Bonnie J. Craft, Julie Crawford, Jean Cruthis, Jessie A. Cruz, Manuel Cruz. Thomas J. Curley, Jaek J. Dalton, Jane Dalziel, Meldan Danielson, Bill Davis. Kathleen Davison, Robert Derker. Sandra Delbert, Mary Delaney. John DeReu, Janet DeRyke, Robert Dever, Dennis Devine, Dianna Diekinson, James Dieck. David Dietrieh, Thomas J. Dietz, Donald Dillow, James D. Doolittle, Gilbert Dorsey, Donna Marie Dow, Javk VV. Drennan. Donnie Drinka, John M. Durst, l,endon Earnest, Judith Ebler, Bev- erly Edwards. Larry J. Edwards, John E. Eilert. Brut-e Ekstrand, Anna Elasarian. Harriet Emmrieh, Susan Kathryn Enright, Donald Eriekson, Richard lisp, George lzstes. Elaine J. Evans. Robert B. Evans, Marie E. Ewald, Barbara Faulkner, Theodore Faurbo, Barbara Fike, Charles Firelioek. John W. Fiseher, Ronald J. Fiseher, Milton Fisher, Mary Flannigan, Naney Flannigan, Helene Flath, Robert Flint. ljutrivia Flynn, Loren R.- Ford, Glory Anne E. Forssell, Johyne Forsythe, James M. Foster, Richard li. Foster, Thomas Foster. 80 Freshmen ,eff to right: lrian K. Fox. llyrmi 'l'h0mas Fox. losie Nl. Franklin. Nlary lf. Free- ian. Eugene 0. Freund. l'atrir'ia 'ritzle-n. Erlmund G. Fronnn. eanette Fronnfelker. l.enun .luninr laston, Lothar Cehlhaar. Gloria Nl. leih. 'fhnmas N. Cesl-ee. Charles A. iihson. Wayne .l. flilmnr. .aurel Cnerler. Marina Gonzales. frank Gonzales. Ray Corsl-ci. Keith iraham, Vinvent Grana. Ronnie I.. lrant. iusan K. Creene. .luseph Criinsis. ililfllyll J. flroat. Sandra filISli1liSOII, ferry Cny, Karen llnzanski. Lois laginan. ionalil lf. llales. llevky T.. llall, Iarol Hamlet. Linda Haney. John C. Hanlxe. Grover C. Hankins. Phil- ip Hansen. lhumas Hansen, Daxinl Haro. liar- mldine Harper. ,lane Harrington, ilargaret Xl. Harris. Tommie lilirll larris. .lark Hart. Ronald l.. lartke. Welores Harlzheini. Doris Hartz' leim, l'atrir'ia H3I'lZllf'lII1. Wesley larvey. Alhf-rt Haruell. .lufly Hanl- ila. Hayes Helgren. laxiel Hellman. .ludy Herner. Gloria Alill. Alan Hillhergg, Hose Xnn llir- minins. Ellen llollanil. Sherun Hmmlx. Qanilra Horton. .Xllan Hmey. Rola- lrta YV. Hmilett. Rudy llrilmar, Slary Huhharil. .lame-s Hughes. .lnne ., llnglhi-s. -lt right. IN-IJLTSTRIAI. ARTS VRINTERS. Print shop is a six week eourse in the Industrial Arts mrientation prograrn oflereil to all Freshman hoys. The hoys shoun .sorkingz in Nlr. S1'll06'Yl0fl-S 4th Jeriozl 4-lass. room 145. are. left to ight, han-ks to 4-amera: Ron Fisvher, 'Jon Ffrivkson. and Roh llevker. raving vanlf-ra: flharlf-s FlTf'll0l'l'1, Jarid Dietrieh, Mr. Svhoenofl. and ,Jiuk Carlson. 81 1 . ' 'W-A 7 ,Z 1 3 5' 5 l me r .. 1 ff' 'iff' is Q' fi ...ga he ,A .,,,.. 5 if ef.: L., . u . .1 , in an j -av 4 H va lil ' . w yf 'ff Ax 2 ,sa 3 fi A I as F ff f Vj., . , ,. W !as..' i 31' ii pi mf K ,..,l. , s ee- vi I N V ug. Ah. ill H x n f . ' V ,.., - ' . , . .. N sk, , lU .wi Q ' ,rx g in .. if OL 1 -1. 4 , . ,J-.IM .A .2 61435 q W Hui: , A Q rg, fi 'J . -1 W I 'Y . La' his MQ. L .il A 'T 'L' L li .gpg V D il gl X My-1 by 1. Q-Z-'Se ii 1 Fl Qli. . K 'al L f . e . . A al .. A L , 3- 4, Q , 'Q , K M , P3 .4 ,, an 8,4 Vi , , i l X A ws , , ' . l Vw ,I t N .P 'Jr .h ' i - 'W 1' it it Q A- i . .. .7 I, fa- , 'zll , ' - Q' F A L . -'Q A G' ' W I i ,G 'aa ,S ' N A .V 6 ,Q . -47 ' . I if 1 i l 3 A LLL j ff M e ii! u L W A 1 ' 'ev w L I nl it ez:-me li k,4' . It I' r' ' f gr. . ' ' All at - au' Q, Q53 A is M w:.,.w ., 2 A Q .. l I i i 'W lag . L' it K ' .:.- .i I I' , I -, E . Fresh men Left lo right: Willie Hunter. Harland Hyde. .lud- ith A. lles, Barbara L. .lar'obson, ,lohn ,leril-Qian, Annie Jernigan, ,Iudith A. Johnson. Xlary E. Johnson. Mary Eliz. C. Johnson, Rivhard Erie Johnson, Rirhard Yineent Johnson, Sandra johnson, Sharon jones. Robert A. lurdan. ,lerome Jorski, Edward Jurgaitis, .lames Kantola, flarol Kasper. .lulie Kelly. Patrivk Kelly, Alan Kessie. Kathleen Nl. Kirby. Dennis E. Klass. Elaine Klem. Thomas T. Kliora. Ronald Knodel, James Koenig, Albert Korenin. ffarol Kostoff, Barbara Kraine, Allen Kranz, David Kranz, Ann Kuhar, Kay A. Kunsisto, Diane Kuznik. Rae Kweder, Eunice Ladd, David l.. Landor. .lames R. Largo, Mary Larsen, Wayne lf. Larsen. James W. Larson. Constantine Lasaitis, Jerry Lasda- sky. Cudrun Ingrid Laupiehler, Peggy Learmont. Dinane Le Baron, Ann IQ. Lehtinen, Elaine Lehtinen. Robert Liginski, La Ree Lindberg, Sue .-X. Lindquist, David Living- stone. .laines Longworth, Renaldo Lopez, Annette L. Lord. .lean Lundeen. Lynn Lundstrom, Bonnie Lutter, .lohn Lyon. Ilene Maefiae. ,lames Malek, Arthur A. Klan'-illa. lone Nlannebac-h, Donna Mareelain, Marion Mathews, Garnet Matlock, Phyllis NIeFarland, Mary Kay Mc- Grath. Eugene lYlr'Kerlie. john MeMillon, Delores Mc'Sorley, Russell Mears, Gail K. Meeks, Mar- lene Mesee, Mary Ann Metcalf, .lark R. Meyer. .loel Meyer, Johnny 0. Meyers, Leo F. Miks, Allen Miller. Charles Stephen Mills, Katherine Minneci, Dirk D. Mivshek. 82 Freshmen Left to right: Barbara lljelde, Vivian H. Moore, Jack Morrell, Dorothy Morris, Pat Mueller, Raymond Mueller, Patricia Mulholland. Catherine Murphy, Adeline Nluskat, Carol Nauta, Donna Lee Needles, Stanley Nelson, Dorothy Netter, Charles Neyrinick, Barbara Noll. Dennis Norton, Andrew Norwood, Diane O'Brien, Judith O'Brien, Sally J. Oglesby, Ed Ogrin, Richard l.. Ohlson. Ray L. Ohneth. Florence Marie Olcott, Loretta BI. Olson, Sandra Opitz. Michael 0'Reilly. John T. Owens, Marie Pador. Robert David Painter. Elayne Pal- mer, Frances Palomar, Philip Papes, Charles Parker, Carol Parkhill, James Parrish. Robert Parshall. Joyce Paskauskas, Betty Paslcausky. Robert E. Payne, John Pazerc-skis. Patricia Penttinen Donald Perini. Denis Petersen. Neil Petersen. Paul Petersen, William Peterson. Patil J. Petitclair, Anthony Petkus, Leonard Petrnslca. Linda NI. Phillips. Nikalos Phillips, Linda Pieper, Paul Pikalek. Richard Plodzien, Ellen Polk. Gladys Ponce. Wiayne Pouell. James lf, Pruitt, Rilly F. Puchlevic. James W. Ranson. Charles Rama, .lean RPPXf'S, Donna l.. Rhine. .-it the right, FRESHMAN ill..-XSS PARTY. The climax of the Fresh- man class party was the cokes and doughnut treat serxed by the class sponsors, Mrs. Harriet Terry. and Nliss P. Stoeyener. The hungry Frosh. seem to be enjoying them- selves immensely. The sponsors were assisted by ai student committee. L17 8. . 2 .SIR L LA. .. ffl ,. ,af 4 di. 1' 0 ,. . 'u ' '3' Ml W' ff, , fxf- . 3'5- '1 Wg' T I. ,ian -, ,li , 'Ti jig ii R 5 iw? 21 ' -f t .f.n..1n. f- . wif :A 1 Z A A ' i K.. 1. x if V 99 T r ui 4 yy eil' I' ra sv 1 'E' Q' 'I-:va . '23 Q V 5' I I mfg' 4 -yv 7.-1 1 I I . Xl J A . JJ-2 f ,zu ,ar t M ft' , zm T ' ... . 43' me ' Y ni ,JT 73 we W .Ili , 'Tia Q 4 Tx ... ,ll at ,. lv if-3' vi l 475 V 'dr T 1 . if 4? , , ,n ,F-.if l at W7 1. new -4 'afar uf -sei A f lx' Q x. .4 W E A Zi? J it ia' K. ' KY 77 E 1 nr M ji ., A ,4 . S' T '34 . :sr iv ' if' ' . .y , , ,Q Q, J X . ' fi. .. ar f uv 5 T A 'te . ' 1. 2 J' f 1 aa X. e .gi . F it , 1 a n fjfm F' Q N V .Z . J Q, S J R 1 Q Q . he H ra ll' W' wi , '.-1? 'un-Y ' 1 e e Q . J. 1 :Q ,111 , we A cr 'S '4 fk A' dl XX VH 1. Freshmen Left to right: Daniel Riley, Donald Riordan. Ron- nie Vllayne Rixie, Virginia Rizzo, Marv Ann Roberts, Judy Rohinson fliiehael Rodhro. James F. Rodehorst, Juanita Rodri- quez. .lay S. Rowe, Mary Alice Ruiz, Rosalee Ann Rushing, Donna Rus- sell, Sharon Russell, Erwin Ruther- ford. Judith Ryan, Kathie Ryan. Garold J. Rynearson, Irvin Rynearson, Sandra Sage, William J. Sams, Samuel Samuelian. Larry D. Sanchez, Louise Sanders, Roosevelt Sanders, Jacqueline St. Clare, ,loyve Sehafranka, Valerie Sf-hiek, Donald Schlegel. Robert N. Schlegel, Thomas R. Sehoenke, Berniee Scott, George F. Seott, Philip Seott, Mike Sezy- gielski, Rruee Seefeldt. Marsha A. Seliskar. Sharon Shafer, 'Xlarie A. Shea, Everett Sherwood, Betty Ann Shilling, Richard A. Shimanek, Marsha Shonfelt. ffarol Sidlauskas. Thomas Sisolak, Kenny D. Sistler, Paul Skalisius, ,loan Skof, Carol Skold. Eugene Slazas. Barbara Slohe, Jim Slocum. Frank Slovnik, Brenda J. Smith. James Smith, Stanley Smith, David W. Sorenson. Shirley South, Velma J. Spencer, Ginger Spice, Philip M. Spielman, Mattie M. Springs. Jeanette Staek, Lula Mae Staekhouse, Ronald M. Stali-ar. Franees Stano, William F. Stasior, Delores Steele, Gene Steffens, Paul R. Stevens, Dave Stiekels, John T. Stone. Rohert Strazer, Anita L. Stump, Ethel Suggs, Mary Sunderland, Jerry Sutherland, Shirley Swanson, John E. Swedo. Lois Swinart, Sandra Szucs, James W. Tannahill, Ray E. Tasker, James Taylor, Duane E. Tennyson, Janet Ternovee. 84 Fresh men Leif! to right: .lean Ann llioinas. R1l4lfll'I' Tlioinas, 'lihoinus il. Thomsen, Henry 4. 'lil10IIlIWOIl. fiarole 'lihurnell. l'a- Irivia Tieinan. 'liholnas Toll. .loan 'liozlu-lson. W'illian1 Tornia. Gus .l. Totles. Samuel Turner. llarl lf. 'llllI'IllIlli5l. .lohn ,L Linexsilz, ,Iolm l rlvaitis. lfxelvn lirli. Duane lisa, llonna l,. Yalentiiieiv, Donald Yan lleirseele, lfllzunae Yan Treeek. llennis Yass- loll. Sevonilino Yayr. .lurlitli Yeaeli, ,lames Yerrli. Viilliain Yerkest, lli- ana Yivtoriu. Joseph War-liowialx. Irene Vl'aline. 'lhonias Vvalsh. William Walt. .lon ll. Warren. Rieharil Watkins. Marjorie Wlelrer. llliarles Wvhite, Gloria Wviiki. Mari- lyn Vvililer. l'eg1gLy Willxersini, ,lolin 'l'. Willis, Nlaryrea Wim'liester. Nlivhael S. Wvolfe. Swlierrie W'ooclarfl. Nlarxin Worthington, Roller! lf. Wyinun. llivharvl Yaeger. Xlartin Zarligian. ffarol Zaleek, ,lohn Zelnaitis, Sue Zierlein. Rieharel Zinuner. Delores Zupan. Vlinton Ziipaiivie. Paul Zupefz The following Freshmen rlirl not have their individual pielures in the Freshmen c-lass section: Paul Brew- ington. Robert Dever. Jane Harring- ton, .lames La Forge, Adeline Mus- kat. Mary Alice Ruiz, Velma Spen- eer. Illia Toledo. At right. FRESHMAN SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS. Miss Jessie Whyte is conducting a Class in So- cial Studies whieh all Freshmen are required to take. This eourse deals mostly with loeal, sorial, and per- sonal prohlems. The students are, left to right, Row 1: Rose Ahern, Helen Alvarez, ,lan Bairstow, and Lillie Booker. Row 2: .lohn Lyons, Bill Davis, and Anna Elasarian. How 3: Robert Bruckner, James Malek, Joan Cechosz, and Patricia Mulholland. 85 ,, ' 'f' Wu , ,, V '3 A: 'N i M . M ' ' ff, N f 'sa' ef, Me .T Q- - MJT! er! r 'ff be 5 E5 T s -Eff' is.: f' X In, A I - L . i 'V' J -R .P .iw .W ' i V s K xiii ' 'i Q ' ez. '1 K . he 'L T 4 X A 1 . 'gr I A - W -4 -1 X' S7 'gi A N' N A 1. -1-i ie, Q - 55' , ri I If , .. 1 a e r v i 'tif 4 'A f . ww N V M 4 1 fa 4? .6 sa' u f 'Q 'Wi ryan iza tions Almost any day after se-hool could he found groups of stuclvuts mevling to further a Common interest not adequately p1'ox'i1h-tl for in the regu- lar daily program. WTHS has more than thirty such special inte-1'f-Sl and hobby clubs catering to the varied nemls of all students. You Wfere There 1 Liv' 'Y M 7- , aw ,!,, ,ig .. , E . 1, Ml. AF Vasrii. El-:Sf s:. ., , - 1-X -Z ..,. I E: . ...F Nix . . M. .-is - e- au-.f:, .l.?::sI2,5: 'I f'giZ:g,.,:, 4- K 5, yy Ca fm, ,125 , fb. ww x is az 3 A 4 N- R' 1 I U, W I . S 093 Y A Y .Q 1 .Af , fa X? .if it Ml? 1. .. 9:5 ... . fy! ag ' ' . fi -V ' ., .3 . Q K ,A ' ' Wf-asnwxvw. MM ' V 4575ii?5'2i5f 5 I 'W f M L 'xemwwm ' Q, . M .,,.:w:.m . 1 M . -. nw Q . , Q 'i wiki Q A W ff: x , , ,.A,, . .. J W., . 57. ,L 52 ,g . ,L A I an g Q33 bg... ,A-pf, .Q , nga , - , , . evil. 1 i3Mw.a'f's A222 . ,ff t -451:Y 'jZ'?I..?35:'s'j3f+5S2'3 r , N' 'J ' '-' ' ff f,, WNN4-'V .. -ww 4 25!,5Qf.iQbN W: wg Wg? Q 252 ,255 . n A ',.v afmfffwgg,-P,-'f.-1-4,190 .6 1 Y, sf Q. PQ 1, U, Sfmveumi .V x -- ,,. Sis, fl , 3'SWL551'-vsf,fA ??E??J33i', 'YW 'X 'jfigfl-75 :.3fiQii'5':'?'v,' Q' F' Q ?,.'1 ,' v 5 v ,' !1-n1meflNf'5 '-- f ,, -'if 'Q fy f K '+'ifl'N I1f 'if-,i+? +' 1 'v- ,'1' 'J' H' N- 4 7m'5 5. Q ..,1i.+fi'11--3...3 .f,f,',,'n3f'. f,,'f,'-,,N,j:::vwff l ...Q . , ew w - -. --4 ,.--N ' .. .- . Q - - ' . ' -V 4'-9' -- . 5 f :3.:..'fi-'352lff?5 ?' 4 f?R?eW ' 3 '11-W ,Zn 4 2 wlplm, :P ,, .' 1-X s .' -fy ' 1' 1: ' 1 fra,,4ur4 JJ W, v - 5 ,p3,gj7ffg51 5g' vifi'2?'S T' E ..-.4-f'2.f'1f'.11,,1 'f,Q 3, my-:U'v i ,fbi jg: ,'+f,, v,,f:':4a4s!?4! 1 . L... -.X ,f5. xf -3e3:.:W,,1h w w , 1,4 1. A ,,- ,K K.. , . v v 4- 5 V 3, Hp 1-W ,Q N 5 .W ...., .V ,K E. .. , ... 4 . ,. ,Q - we 2- 1- 1 v , ,, nv r , M QW 3 .. 3. hi s M1 K , W' .- ,..S',,f-2- fy-'.',.' ' P ,J ,W 'ff ,'r'.,1 'NN5 1' X 6,-www, .. ,,.,.3, x. ,, . Mk -M... , W., .... .. ? 1,4 N. W, , sep, , shui, W ,,.w, ,V ,mtg v1!m,,ui-42' PW , , we . 'W' ',i:'1z- '. x24 - w V :.:EiEI W5 W 2 ' M :nf , I ,, if I ,Ei Q 'S' .14 ' , ' ' ' 0 I 'fl' .A IVF .tw k 7243 5' ' ' 2 'fgfiffilq-3.'Zfg.f'L'1'1E-Z'Z'an-j.f.f2'..':+ ff? ' ' H -W W ' fa , ,W f' iw .Q ,n ,,-P 3 .37 -. de- sv ',,'.. H, el.f,, iPw'21'f-.QI ' ,vi Mfg x. :xx . Q5,,:m, .mtl Nb- 0 ,hm ,, -,.-V,-.'., , ,..,w.,,w..,f, ey www- ,Q 2 W 351, - f., ,vsfli gif wg 1 . , Q was ., W . .. 17,9 . '. ,.-'ff -P , PM . K-,K - E . Q, ' ' 32 K.,'w1'g4g ' K M' - F.. ,nw-QSQQQQNW W ,.f .4 A .1 , wx y, wi if 'Q 5 , 3 mQ35n1M,ievwM3,z.f,x fwpfkfm VV v A . xs if W Q, 'M W. ,,f,.4 f, .f,,M1, V2 , ffwv gv 355. nggwjizxy., W ' U . 3 m f ZW , 3, 57 .V .Cyp lm w K A ,qeggww ,wx K, mv Ag: . . f f W Y w fm W. 1 S , f 125 ' i fa, ' I' 2 N. ,, H ga M f 'Ez -.?1 ,.1 ,, X K H Yygw'-33 pp. 1, 5 ffk, K A H :,.:..:.::3Q- w hy 2- W 2 . A ,, ' 'ips ., s -- k '12 M- A v 2 H Q ' Q . :mg . , ' X Q E 1 '?fffif 2 fsw g. 52'agE5gE?55gxggiiE5Qgsa1wi1f?.s,4 V fax , ,A 1 - f new gg,..:.,,, qgwwywnaar - . .1 ,, .mg,,f,5,.. by-'fix f W gf win. if ss. . . W 1-fissm alional Honor Society Is Select Group right: Sally llnolittlc. sccretai'y: Bob Stevens. presiflv-nt: .Kllvn lx'-nneely. tice-presiflr-nt: Nancy Whyte. ti'vast1l'r-i' Hclou: HONOR SUfIll'l'l'Y XIFINIBPIHS. Seated: llarhara lla-ardoii. ,lunet Wilkins. Karen llornke. llarbara llixler. llrili Stevens. Gerry Wise. Stanila i mot 'Van'-y Whyte. :Xl Kennedy. f v ltoolittle. llon Nurullunil. . ,' ,UK ' . HE growth of the National Honor Society from twelve chapters in 1922 to 5.0641 chap- ters in l95-1 is testimony to the desire of Ameri- can secondary schools to honor those students who show outstanding qualities of scholarship. leadership. service. and character. Not more than Hve per cent of the juniors may be elected to membership. A maximum of len per cent of the seniors are eligible. The names of juniors who have received no grade lower than a B and the names of seniors who are in the upper third of their class are submitted to the faculty who fi Y ob then rate these students on the qualities of lead- ership, service. and character. A very impressive initiation ceremony and re- ception are held in May. Later a breakfast for old and new members is held in the teachers' cafeteria. The club usually meets the second Tuesday of each month. Its activities through the year include various money raising projects and the maintenance of the college catalogs file in the guidance ollice. Faculty sponsors are Miss Helen Cunningham, Miss Ellen Tidy, and Mr. David Fields. Club Encourages Careers In Teaehin lllf lfulure 'leavln-is nf -Kim-i'i1'a. meeting nn llerernlwr lllth. were clonaterl tn the Lake lilull the thiril iiltlf'StlLtf' nl every month. if a vlub Urpliunuge. Uther prnjevts nl the rlub invlnile ixhnfe purpofe if in prepare anrl avquaint stu- an animal xifit tn a slate leavhers' 1-nllege antl flenlf with tho nppnrtunitiew in the teavhing prn- nieelingf nith nuteirle speakers rmif-eriiiiig ftif- lefrinn. ln arlmlilinn tn the viwitation ol gramli' ferent pliaw- nl' teavliing. Ni-lwnlg :luring feniester exaniw ln heroine av- lluring the st-lnml year l95l-l955. thirty-six quziinteml with svhnnlrnnni teavhing anfl helping stuclents were nienibers of this avlive vlub. Spun- tn promote National hclut-ation Vivek. the vlub sured by Nlisf l.ymlia lioyiittiii and Nliss liar- altenflecl the lj.rl'.:X. lfnunmlerf flinner at Grant garet Mun. the rlub is open to any stuilent run- lligh Helnml. siclering' the prnlewsinn nf teaching. lfiltw xxhivli isere QLIXCII at the f,ltt'lSlIl1LlS party. .,,...ud. gl-r , .llmiu FU'l'llRE 'l'l'I:XtfHl'fR MICH- BHRS. Left to right. limi l: Karol .l0hns0n. Lois Hroxsii. Mary Falntie eo. Helen Jar-obs. Sherrill Peterson. .loan Whyte, lmnore l.imlberg1. Hele en Korenelian, Barbara Phillips. How 2: llaun ,'xlltll l'SlllI. ,lune Pet- ernel. Artlis Hutlnian. Shelby Nlaifll. Sharon Brandt. ,lutly Raiinussen. Kathy Franks. BonnieSnyiler. Lorna Staplin, Barbara Yeslanil, Phyllif Hattie-ld. Hou 3: Sponsore: Nliss Lydia Boynton, Miss Nlarjorie Atnn. Upper left: The initiation by vandle- light ceremony of new members into Future Teachers by the olhvers nf the rlub. Lower left. FUTURE TEMIHER OFFICERS. Clockwise: Helen Jam-obs. secre- tary: Mary Falotieu, treasurer: Sherrill Peterson, president: Lorna Staplin. historian: Jeanine Bensinger, xii-e-president, not present. 89 g x-P ' ar- 'QD Masque and Gavel Is Honorary Speech Club Top picture. MASQUE AND CAVEI, MEMBERS. Left to right, Inner circle: Haig Koshkarion, Mary Marshall, Barbara Reardon, Deanne Thompson, .lim Conrad. Outer circle: Rita Mayala, George Platz, Sally Jones, Sherry Close, Gerry Wise, Ginger Saunders. Circle inset: These students are applying make-up before the curtain goes up for Men are Like Streetcarsf' Lower right. MASQUE AND GAVEI. OFFICERS. Left to right. Row 1: Mary Marshall, secretary: Barbara Rear- don, presidentg Deanne Thompson, vice-president. Row 2: Jim Conrad. sergeant of armsg Haig Koshkarian, treasurer. ASQUE AND GAVEL, Vvaukegan Township High Schoolls newest club, has as its ob- jective, the promotion of good speech in the community and at school. This club is an hon- orary organization and only students who have in some way aided the promotion of good speech are eligible for membership in the club. At meetings, they work on a new play that they are to deliver for some club or organization, or they discuss some of the projects they are work- ing on, such as Parliamentary Procedure. They plan and organize all speech contests held at Waukegan Township High School, and help with any school play that is staged. Members of Masque and Gavel receive a Masque and Gavel magazine published and is- sued four times a year. This magazine published contains articles on the work of the clubs throughout the United States and also contains articles on how to promote good speech in the community and school. Masque and Gavel has as its sponsor Mrs. Melba Wixom and presiding as this yearis president is Barbara Reardon. Thespians Active In Dramatic Arts Abore. THESPJAN OFFICERS. Seated: Sherry Close. secretary: Jim Conrad, president. Standing: Ginger Saun- ders, scribe: Bob Stevens, treasiirerz Haig Koshkarian vicevpresident. HI-I National Thespian Society is an honor or recognition group, and membership is granted only to students who have done meritorious work in dramatic art. ln addition, very definite member- ship qualifications must be met and the high stand- ards of the troupe upheld. Sixteen new members were initiated into the so- 'etv durinfr an impressive candle-light ceremony Xxx' X Cl J K. , held in December. Presiding at this ceremony. as well as at all monthly meetings of the troupe, has been the president, James Conrad. The other oth- Cers of this honor group are Vjooprggident, Haig Afw1'eiBchind the. svenes of the all-school play Men Are Koshkariani secretaryz Sherry Close. treasurer, 13332:rotrfrsbeaflrelllagfwtilnffgmli Reardon' Robert Stevensg and scribe, Ginger Saunders. Miss ' ' ' ' ' ' Eva Oke is the faculty advisor. Below, THESPIAN MEMBERS. Left to right, Row 1: Pat Stanhope. Joan Lovinger, Kay Eklof, Dean Harper, Ann McDonald, Judy 0'Brien, Marilyn Zeillieck, Jim Conrad. Row 2: Haig Koshkarian, Bolt Stevens, Ken Sams, George Platz Bill Donohue, Linda Parker. Bow 3: Sherry Close, Rita Mayala, Jackie Paul, Sue Painter, Sally Jones, Cin- , er Saunders, Gerry Wise, Barbara Reardon g -51 History Club Is Active 01' anlaalion l70KAME!?1 ' Qlffi Hli aims of the History Club are to dcxelop leadership. citizenship. and promote loyal service to the school and the community. Nleet- ings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the Little Theater. Any Junior or Senior is eligible for membership in the club of which there are now hfty-five active members. Again this year the History Club sponsored the Community Chest Drive at high school. During the drive. which was held in the fall, campaign speeches were given to the homerooms by com- mittee members who desired to make the drive a huge success. Money was collected in the homerooms and from the clubs at school. On February 12, the History Club gave the annual Lincoln Day Assembly. commemorating the birth of Abraham Lincoln. This assembly included several speeches by members of the club. Each told of a different era in Lincoln's .-Ilmrc: 5hmxn here are the titty-tive members ol' History tflub ass:-inbleel in - T cater for a typical meeting. They discuss many different projects and -s during the year. If let! lst SlaXllz5ll'.R UH-ILLR5. Seated: Margaret Pentelon. director: I-lil Pike, vice-president: lion Nordluunl. president: ,lutly Hanna, historian: Nlary Marshall. secretary. Standing: Ronnie Xleyers, sergeant ol armsi Nlolly Springs director: Nlr. Thomas Nlaun. sponsor. life from early childhood to the funeral proces- sion to his tomb in Springfield. Illinois. The annual Banquet was held on January 27. in the cafeteria. Mr. Charles E. Mason. guest speaker and local authority on Lincoln. gave the club many insights into the life of Lincoln. lt is the custom of the History Club to base the banquet theme on some foreign country or some state. Mr. Masonis speech was closely connected to the theme which this year was based on our own state, Illinois. A special activity of the club for the past two years has been collecting information relative to the history of our own community. This data will be used as a project which will be completed in the form of a book at some future date. The club closed this year,s activities with a trip to Chicago on April 16, to see the King and I and their annual spring picnic. tudent Committees Initia E te Projects Al left. BANQliE'l' lIOMMIT'l'EE. Left to right, seated: Judy Hanna. Standing: Kay He-ndee. ,lanet Sagen. Lois Broun. .lean Avker. Karen Singer, t riglil. A55l:lNll3l,N Sl'l'QXl'il-ilii aft to right. limi 1: ileorgilw Steidel. ary Marshall. Pat Browne. Sherrill elerson, Dorothy Nordlund. Nanvy argland. Barbara Ye-Qlanil. Ron 2: orothy Aillal. llf-orge l'ilw. llaw askausky. George l'latz. Hr, Mann. uh sponsor. 93 41 left l'li0ill'lANl ll0fNlMl'l l'l:lH. tllv -hlial Sherrill l'f-tvrson. Left to riglil. Hou I: Georgina Str-idvl, Barbara Yeslanil. Pai Browne, Mary Nlarsliall. Ron 2: llorotliy Nordlund, Don Norrllund. Dave Paskallsky. Doro- French Club nder ew ponsorshljn my 4. 'CL-7 Y? .4f:ore. Flil'1Nt'H tll.Ul3 XIICNIBERS. Left to right. Hou l: .lutlie Lehtinen. Yiolet Rules. l,iz Hoye, lla-an Harper. Nicky Xluskat. Slierry lflose. Row 2: .lavqueline Clark. Hilkka Nl:-tsoxaara. Pat Zueitr-l. 'Kun .Nlf-llonaltl. Sue Sturker. How 3: Margaret Larsen. llolores tfwtan. Anne lloeln-s, Nanry Wlhyte. lion -I: Gerry Wise. Nan:-y Sehatl. ,lean Arker. How 5: llarbara Reardon. lille-n Nllvlavk. ,ludy l'u1'kman. Nunette l,fllPlllHl'lIlll. .4f rigfil. l-illlixdill tll.lfl3 UFl It'lflih. 'tum- Borhes. sewetztly: Xlillltj' Svhail, tive-pn-sisle'i1t: 'Nlanvy Whyte. president: 'Xliss' llunn. lat-ulty ad- xisor: ,luily l'at'kman, treasurer. HI-I lfreueli Club meets onee a month to give its members opportunities to learn about dil- ferent phases of lfreneh life. Suvh widely sep- arated topics as food and polities may be dis- c-ussed. Students ber-ome familiar through vluli aetivities with the Various regions of lfranve. They learn to think of Franee as a country whose language and c-ustoms they are beginning to know. They are thus preparing themselves for a possible trip abroad. Students enjoy recognizing pietures of the Louvre, the Arr' de Triomphe. and other famous landmarks. lfrom time to time short films are shown. some of which present vultural aspevts sum-h as works of art found in different museums. I, -Q Q? Uthers may be traxel films whit-h show the con- trasts in the different sec-tions of Frant-e. Games inxolving French vocabulary are sourees ol informal entertainment. At the annual Christmas party or program. the Students sang lfrenr-h varols. Still another type of program is that presented by persons who have been abroad. 'liheir informal disvussions give students a first hand xiew of life in lfrance. They also realize how muvh enjoyment there is in travel. Nlembers ol the 4-lub are afforded these vari- ous ways of becoming better at-quainted with lfranree and with the French people. lliss Dunn in her first year as sponsor of the elub saw that all arlixitie,-s proveeded smoothly. erman Club Celebrates Weinhnaehlsfest 66 I.'TIiX TAGG' and Wie Geetli' are ex- amples of German expressions exchanged among the memhers of Die Deutsche Gessel- schaft. Besides practicing conversation. the stu- dents this year hecalne acquainted with interest- ing places of historic signihcance and cities as they appear in Wyest Germany today through slides taken hy Mr. L. L. Morthole of Evanston. Illinois. For other activities. the group enjoyed talks by Marian Mueller and Inge Kaszyk. a hook review hy Jerry Kaiz. the annual Wiein- hnachtsfest. and the picnic in May. M Reereation Night the Cluh sponsored a Sponge Throw. which was successfully managed hy Clifford Petersen. This year's Certificate oI Award. given hy the -'knierican Association of Teachers of German to the second year student showing the greatest proficiency in German.4went to Donald Nord- lund. Last year a hook award was won by George Platz for a high rating in the Annual Scholarship Contest. held under the auspices of the A.A.T.G. at the Ivniversity of Chicago. Below. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS. Left to right. Row I: Miss Osling, Thomas W'illett, Sandy Haese. lion Nord- lund, Ann Britton, Bruce Ekstrand. Barry Tenianer. Row 2: Brian Fox. Phil Spiehnan. Dave Lujanac, Joel Rich- mon. Rae Kweder. Alice Hank, Hazel Kantola. Harliara Hummer. Jon Warren, .lim Rodeholl. Elena Akavic-has. G. Janusoms. Jim Foster. Torn Farr. Row 3: Robert Behnke. Dick Flanders. Jerry Kaiz. George I'latz, Richard l'lod- zien, Clifford Petersen. jim Truelsen. Bill Sand. john Barnstable. James Larson. Ed Grin. Larry Krause. Cfrele inset. ITS CHRISTMAS. Showing the traditional Christmas decorations from left to right are: Clifford Petersen. Ann Britton. John Barnstahle. and Alive Hank. Lower right. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right: Sandra Haese. yiee-president: Ed Ugrin, puhlicity chair- man: Don Nordlund, president: Tom Willett. treasurer: Ann Britton. secretary. paw ek -'H6le- - E?- at -l 4 1 1 3 .1- l .-flfore, H ll.l'.N 'Nll'iNlBl'iH5. llelt to right. How l: xlill'QLill'f'f llt'l'lI11'lll, .lill'lil4' xxiillttl. Nillltj' Slfilllg. Nanette Popu- lllI'llIIl. xlllfllfll .'hIlllt'l'i0Il. .learn llel flonte. ll:-e lll1'lIIl1'yf'l'. Xlill'f'lil lxolinsky. Betty llalherg. llonnu Woolf. flow 2: lleyerly f,Sl1lilll. RlNt'lIlill'f Rlf'll, ,la-alll 'xflllx .loun Pflfllllllllld. ljlilllllil Kf'I'llitIl. li4lI'lllll'll llllIIlllIt'I'. liill Zeus. KLll'ftll Singer. llee Wolfe. .leun .'xf'lU'I. llow fi: Donna llHlllllllf'lI. l'zll Park. lgi!l'll1ll'i1 Hitlllxi, Nzllley lit'l'1LI'4 ll. llosellu flHIlQf'lll'lllI4'lx. l.ols Brown. l'llt lllIlll'l'. Nlurle lalylor. flall 5lI'llill'. Yrian le And Globe Symbollize YTeen -'l'l1l'lNS ure girls who ure IIlPfllllf'l'S of the YWYCA. Ll worlrl-wimle organization of women and girls of different ages. oeeupations. nation- ulilies. ran-es. und ereeals. Together lflieens try to enrieh their own liyes tlllll clo their share ill lluilcling 11 hettel' lhlllllllllllly. The symhol of the Y-'lieells is u hlue triangle Refozr. X lf',l'.fN fll'l'ff ltllb. l.4-lt to right. lion l: fizlil 5Il'itelI'. lxalren Singer. pre-sizlenti llosellal llilllgfh lll'Hlll'li. lietty lialllerg, llee lJlr'lIllt'yf'l'. Row 2: xfilf- gzlret l'ft l'IIlRll. BL1I'llill'il lllllltIIIFl'. l'zlt 7.4-ns. llef- Veolfe. l'ut rliurner. lf'1l4lt'l'. 96 with ll glolle in the eenter. 'lille triangle repre- sents youf you growing us il personf' -you grow- ing in fl'lf'llil4lllll with people of all ram-es. re- ligiolls. unfl nutionlllitiesfyou growing ill the knowleclge and loxe of fiocl. 'lihe glohe repre- sents the llllPI'IILlll0llill sc-ope of the YWCA :incl the neerl for worlfl fellowship ill ortler that we llllglll some rluy realize the ifleul of l'euee on eurth. good will towurcl men. lt is Ll reminder to the Y-Teens. of the Milf' ill wllif-ll they Wlllll to liye. 'lille lor-all Y-Teens. llIlllCI' the supervision of Xliss l'alt 'l'urnl-r. ll4IYf' ueeornplished il nunlher of Vfllltllllllllly projeets. ln the last year they huye hurl four parties for the llake lilufl Ur- phans. At flhrislmus time the Yflieens of differ- ent age groups ,ioillecl together unrl welll to the 'l'.l3. Silllillfjfllllll to sillg ffhristmus Carols. These ure ll few of the Illillly projects the girls per- form. N pzlper flriye was their means of raising money to ilt'K'0II1llllSll seyerul of these projeets. Parties usually pay for thenlselyes. als the fel- lows huy tlleir own vokes. and the girls provide the foocl. The YWCA has done Ll wonderful joh ill pro- moting fl'l6llll5lllll Zlllll unity UITIOIIQ nlauly girls ill Illillly plum-es. They eun't help hut influence people uhout the fillI'lSllilIl way of life when tlleir purpose clemunfls it. i Top picture. FUTURE NURSES CLUB. Row 1, left to right, Rose Mary Rich, Rarbara Bixler, Beverly Crego, Marion Mueller, Mrs. Bils, Helen Flath, Nancy Hollis, Ellen Polk, Carol Skold, Mr. Crosche. Row 2: Karen Singer, Pat Kasper, Elaine Toll, Carole Pabst, Shirley I-Iintzen, Carole Marshall, Donna Valentincic, Dorothy Van Hoogen. Row 3: Pauline Olson, Lois Howard, Betty Ann Boler, Janet Schooley. Cudrum Laupichler, Doris Anderson, Kay Daly, Carol Stites Cvnthia Ross, Jeanette Frounfelker. Row 4: Sue Peterson, May Flannigan, Gloria MclN'lullen, Cerry Roper, Donna Moe, Sherryn Russell, Rosemary True, Joyce Cosby, Anita Peterson, Kathleen Fiedler. Lower left. FIRST MEETING. Seated left to right, Dr. Reedy, Mrs. Bils, Carol Marshall, standing is Carol Kendzior. Meetings are held monthly with interesting speakers to bring facts of nursing to the members. Lower right. NURSES OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS. Row l, left to right are the officers, Marion Mueller, vice-president: Carol Marshall, president: Cynthia Ross, secretary. Row 2: Committee members. Karen Singer, Sue Peterson. Mary Flanagan. Beverly Crego, Shirley Hintzen. FNC Sponsors ursing Scholarshno Fund S the end of the third charter year of the Future Nurses Club comes to a close, the members look back on its active and colorful program as both entertaining and informative. The club this year through their money- making projects not only founded and substan- tially supported a scholarship fund, but also financed field trips to the T. B. Sanitarium, Cook County Hospital and Downey Veteranis Hospital. During the month of May, three stu- dent delegates and their sponsors were sent by the club to the FNC of Illinois Convention at Peoria. If you have ever had an occasion to use the Health Center, you probably have received first aid treatment from one of the members of the club. In addition to assisting Mrs. Rils, the girls also helped during the T. R. and Dental Surveys. The Club's purposes are: to create interest in nursing as a profession, to explore what nursing offers and requires. to encourage pros- pective nursing students to choose wisely the schools which they plan to attend, and to give serious thought to the continuance of their edu- cation beyond the diploma. Girls 9 Lea ue tresses Services T 0 Uther IRIS' I,P1ACUIf is one of the largest 1-lulis in the school. Open to every girl. the meet- ings are held on the last Monday of the month. Its aims are to he of servive to the school and the connnunity and to provide various an-tivities for its rnemlmers. The Cant-er llrixe und provid- ing 'lllmnksgriviiig liaskets to needy families were two of several projeets. :'Song of Life . the theme for the year, was carried out hy presenting different phases of teen-nge life. One of the most interesting meet- ings Ieutured at lvoys' panel discussing boy-girl relationships. The group is sponsored by Miss llita Steif-lien of the lfnglish department. Upprr lt-fr. PANEL DISIIIVTSSION. ei Ito is ls llal ' . ' . - lu ' ' '. '1 tilt' lr-ff. V 11.5. .fllt'L'F lille Nugent. beorglne 5l0ltlt'l. treusu svn tntive. - Sllgtltl. one ol the monthly lyirls I,eztg.ut ine-4-rings il group ol lroys were those: 'swuss boy, lrirl relutionslii vs. t ot OX. . '- 'h. Il PIIVY. . 0 . fi ' ' I Y' '. S 4' i .' I . ug' 'L ' . ' 'Q 1 Nunvy W is e liitu Str-if-lien, sponsor: I,ois Prone president. Standing: llea- llietmeui I Q , V 'lilioinpson tre'1surer: ,l 1 et und Xirginiu Sit-k. sopliolnore repu Ilvlmr. lNI'l'lA'lll0N NIGHT. Fl he in tlu year. YIXIIP IIIUOIIIIIIQI liourd rn:-Inn ure. lt-'lt to right: I,ois l'rouett. Yu frinia Sit-lx, lllury Nlursliaill. Nunn , agus' had zi lormul lnstallutu '- Vttiytf-. Il:-guy 'llliompson. lleorglne N fte-idel. Helen tlotln-rg. llee Ilietme P Lea uers Aiwa .9 Read To Lend A Hand N school activities the club sold pennants and programs at the games, sponsored a mixed splash partv and a St. Patriekis day breakfast. Girls' lieagzue float also won first place in the Homewoni- ing parade. The Freshman Tea, the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Senior Tea were held. Un April 23 all the girls who had earned enough service points at- tended the Spring Conference at Elmhurst, Illinois. Abure, HOMEROONI REPRESENTA- TIVES. Every homeroom has a Cirls' League representative. The girls meet in the Club Room onve a month to discuss problems and offer suggestions. Left to right: Lois Prowett, president: Georgine Steidel, secretary: Peggy Thompson, treasurer. At middle right. THANKSCIVINC BASKET COINIMITTEE, Pictured here are the girls who worked on one of the Leagues service projects. They pur- chased the groceries and distributed them to needy families in the vommu- nity the day before Thanksgiving. The committee are, left to right: Phyllis Johnson, Diane Zinn, Hazel Kantola, Dorthy Ashal, Pat Penttine. Below, CHRISTMAS PARTY. Reeeiv- ing gifts from Old Santa are, left to right: Molly Springs, Judy Hanna, Anne Boehes, and Peggy Thompson. 99 76 R37 F'I'i 1 Top, ARTS CLUB INIEMBERS. Left to right, Row I: Nancy Brown, Pete Alto, Mr. Misunas, Susan Jewell, Mary Ann Johnson, Nancy S1-had, Janet Schooley, Alberta Johnson, Mary Bidinger, Anja Kuoppala. Row 2: Richard E. Johnson. Henry Thompson, Seppo Aarnos. Tom Totall, Donna Toika, Ken Sams, John Wicklund, Judy Packman, Janet Wilkins, Jane Ekstrand, Loretta Olson, Bill Verkest. Lower left. ARTS CLUB OFFICERS. I.eft to right: Susan Jewell, point chairmang Jane Ekstrand, vice presidentg Judy Pac-kman, Secretary: Janet Wilkins, President: and Nancy Svhad, treasurer. In circle inset, Firing enameled jewelry in a kiln are: Donna Toika, and Mary Ann Johnson. Arts Club Encoura HE purpose of the Arts Club is to stimulate the students interest in the many aspects of Art. It does not necessarily strive to make each member a good artist, but to develop an under- standing and appreciative attitude toward the many fields of a creative art. The activities of the Arts Club have been varied and planned to combine the different in- terests of its members. A sketching to the lake front was followed by a talk on Ireland illu- strated with slides by Mrs. Melba Wixom of the Speech Department. Many of the members have es Student Talent created interesting projectsg so it was decided to put these before the student body. The Arts Club display was set up in January and re- mained there throughout the month. For Recre- ation Night, the club made silhouettes of the stu- dents and sold almost forty pairs of enameled earrings and pins. Saturday, March 26, the club made a trip to Chicago and visited the Museum of Natural History and the Art Institute of Chi- cago. Besides these special activities, there have been many informal gatherings throughout the year. Mr. Misunas, the club sponsor, is ready to give advice to anyone. S fi . ., 2 1135 ' S2 gm 2 iz ,vii Q w f? x ,1 S' wah AL Y, is 15324 5 wil 1 A QE 5 5 WT :af i i 425 .Y 4. f ' ia is - fry? i 5 1 M51 YN ff, ff 1. sf. .ffm- diiw gfidim iif!ffIf?2Q5giYf! T555 is K 1 , f. -A1 gfiiffif-I Lgffffgfff jim:-,xii at X xy, ff- fy ,i!2Q,gf5i2g,-'43 ' 1ZAff.51g3,'f:z,.v -J f, ff? f 5?f's?s'Qfaiis13Y32f -figf, fri gggsgsl' 52 224515265 ffg,fQ'if?71 ' A-,,Q51fi?5? fE:2??52f5f5 2i21i3ffW' -fiaiwff f ,wise fu 3-'19 'ifiefsfl A ,Aj.Q ax f H ,X , M ,A . ,L Af x. 8 :fs - QDI. W9 YB T WT H Callin -25 i Q is as Upper right. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right: R. S. Brotherton. sponsor: Lawrence Nor- mark, treasurer: Clifford Atkinson, vice-president: LeRoy Wiiki, president. Ar riglzl. RADIO CLUR M E M R E R S. Reading clockwise: Mr. R a l p ll Brotherton, LeRoy Wiiki. C l i f fo r rl Atkinson, Leo Miks, Ray Tl'l0I'YllDUI'I'0llgll, Art Athusi. imki ff r R COMPARATIVELY small but interested group of radio fans, headed by President Leroy Wiiki, met twice each month in regular session and almost daily in practice groups to further their skill and knowledge of amateur radio. Their clubroom and laboratory is room 331. Their sponsor is Mr. Ralph Brotherton. The Amateur Radio Club 'this year sponsored the sale of school pencils by means of automatic dispensers and hope thereby to raise enough funds to supplement the equipment available for use in following their hobby. Motion pictures on related subjects were viewed by the boys to further their knowledge of radio. To qualify for their novice and later for their general licenses, the boys spent time before and after school practicing the code and communi- r-ating with fellow uhamsw in all sections of the country. The boys acquire pleasure as well as valuable experience from the hobby. Ar left: AUDIO VISUAL STAFF. Left to right, Seated: Mrs. Geraldine Walflorf, secretary, and Mr. Orlin Trapp, director. Standing: Robert Painter, Don liillow, and Robert Berry. Audio- Visual Club Serves Entire ehool At right: AUDIO-VISUAL LABORA- TORY. Splicing film and cleaning projec- tors are part of the work of Robert Dever and Dick Yaeger. The boys are shown at work in the Audio-Visual oliiee and labora- tory on the first floor of the Industrial building. They are supervised by Mrs. Waldorf. HE delivery and setting-up of the Audio- - Visual equipment is carried on throughout the school year by the members of the Audio- Visual Club. The students in the club assist in delivering sound projectors, film strip projectors, recorders, opaque projectors, screens, projector stands, extension cords, portable public address systems, sound tracks, microphones, phono- graphs, sound films, film strips, records, tran- scriptions, charts, posters and models. The club meets every Wednesday at 3:30 in the preview room of the industrial office. At these meetings the members become acquainted with the new developments in their very compli- cated work. One of the big projects that the club has un- dertaken is the handling of the loud-speaker sys- tem at football games, basketball games, and at assemblies. Because of their eliiciency in handl- ing these chores, they are considered one of the necessary service clubs in the school. The boys are instructed and supervised by Mr. Orlin D. Trapp, departmental director, and Mrs. Geraldine Waldorf, secretary. Top pirture. THIRD YEAR lIl.ASS. Left to right. Row 1: Kay Eklof. Pat Browne. ,lanet Sagen. Barbara Phillips, Eileen Sondee, Elsie Thompson, Barbara Yesland. Barbara Hanks. Row 2: Shelby Maidl. Peggy Bartlett. Jeannine Rensinger. Marge Helgren. Arlene Hallas. Gloria Arenas. Lynne Fales. Nanry Fullmer. Sherrill Petersen. llave Kennedy. Gay Kaymen, Betty Johnston. Nanvy Wightman. Elna l.intlherg. Middle. PROGRAM fIUlNllNll'I'Fl'lfl'i. Left to right. seat:-rl: Barbara Phillips. Marilyn Zeilbeck, Cay Kahne-n. Donna Anus. Standing: Sue Lindquist. Alan Kessie. Susan Green. Arthur Glassman. .lerry Hoff. Mike Andro, jane Dalziel. Arlene Hallas. Judy Stark. At rzght. OFFICERS. Pat Browne. vim-e-president: Cay Kay- men, program ehairnlan: Elsie- Thompson, ser-retarv: Sherrill Petersen, treasurer: Janet Sagen. president. I l Circulo Espanol Explores Latin Culture NE of the largest and most successful clubs at W.T.H.S. is El Circulo Espanol or Spanish Club. Anyone who studies first, second, or third year Spanish is eligible to membership. The club meets every Thursday of the Month in the Little Theater immediately after school. At each meeting Nregalitosn. little gifts. are served to those members who are celebrating their birthdays that month. Serving as a board of directors is the third year Spanish class who nominate the student olhcers for the following year. At the last meeting the nominees are voted upon by the rlub members. . 39,fg,,,5.n, JL'Q1,1 H. f' K HIS popular club, with a membership of 125. is striving to gain greater knowledge of the language, customs, and culture of the Spanish-speaking countries. It participated in such activities as the Community Chest and Foster Parent Drives. This year for the first time the club contributed 3100 to the Scholar- ship Fund. At the' monthly meetings the club presented such interesting guests as: Mrs: Clar- ence Johnson who exhibited handicrafts from Club ponsors Vlzrious Pro rams Above: This is a scene from the annual Mexican Christmas which includes the singing of carols , and breaking of the pinata. Gathered around 4 the manger are left to right, seated: Pat Browne, Marsha Shonfelt, Joanne Tandy, Anna Elasarian. Standing: Sherrill Petersen, Joyce Edholm, Ken Stimeling, Bruce Leafblad, Betty Johnston, Jean- nine Bensinger. Middle: Singing Las Mananitasu, the Birthday Song, are left to right: Peggy Bartlett, Nancy Fullmer, Dee Thompson, Jeannine Bensinger, Joyce Edholm, Pat Browne, Sherrill Petersen. Pianist, Elna Lindberg. At left: Sherrill Petersen and Barbara Phillips are being served regalitos from the refreshment committee Lynn Fales and Arlene Hallas. Seated in the background are Tom Totall and Dennis Petersen. Mexico and Cuatemalag Mrs. Mildred Bair- stow, who narrated a film on Perug and Dr. George B. Callahan who showed slides on the Spanish-speaking countries, The highspot of each year is the presentation of an evening program for the school and community. This year Aubert Lavastida narrated his all-color film 6'Columbia Cavalcadef' Miss Evelyn Rum- mel is the faculty sponsor. Feliz vacation! Hasta la vista! Pupils Enjoy tudying Spanish To right: Douglas Brothers, momlc-ling il 1-up worn in the mountains of Peru, and Janet Sagem, modeling a hut of the Peruvian women appear with Mrs. Mildred Bairstow who presented a program on the customs and costumes of Peru. At right: At the first meeting a quiz program on the customs, dances, and niusif- of Spanishespeak- ing countries was presented hy, left to right: Bruce Leaflvlad, quiz master: Pat Browne. .lohn Stauber, Gay Kaymen, and Nancy Fullnier At right: Dressed in colorful and authentic Span- ish costumes and ready to dance for a typical meeting of Spanish Club are these lovely girls, left to right: Theresa Perez, Diana Victoria, Jessie Cisneroz. l 06 AI left: Smiling at the silvvess of the Sarape Swirl, the annual club dance, are these com- mittee members who worked hard to make the dum-e a sin-1-ess. They are, left to right: Carol Wilkinson. .lanet Sagen, Donna Toika, Joanne 'l'au11ly. and Gerry Wise. --K f 'N?'f u Latin Club Promotes Classical tualies Abozre, MEMBERSHIP. Left to right, Row 1: Gloria Wiiki, Helen Jacobs, ltlarguerite Graham. Laurel Goerler. Kathleen Davison, Diane Beeson. Row 2: Orville Levander, Mary Johnson, , ll- ' HR Junior Classical League at W.T.H.S. is an organized group of students now or formerly enrolled in Latin classes and afhliated with a larger organization of the same name, which functions on a national scale. The ob- jective of the League is the promotion, among secondary-school students, of an increased inter- est in classical studies. At W.T.H.S. the Junior Classical League meets once a month. Among its program activi- Don Bauby, Mr. Hills, sponsorg Naomi Rosenlof, Dan Riley, Jeanette Froun- felker, Douglas Bassett. Row 3: David Paskausky, Donna Rhine. Andrew De- metrios, Sally Uglesby, Dennis Klass, Brenda Smith, Bonnie Carpenter. Row 4: Hit-hard Miks, Sharon Brandt. David Fulton, Beverly Edwards, Carol Wilk- inson. Janet Scliooley, Anita Peterson, Jim Kantola. Upper left: Getting set to enter their float in the Homecoming parade are some of the club members. Lower left, CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right: David Paskausky, presidentg Helen Jacobs, secretaryg Naomi Rosen- lof, treasurer, Sharon Brandt, vice- presidentg and Janet Schooley, Ban- quet chairman. ties are illustrated lectures by teachers and by other citizens who have visited Italy and Greece or other countries of Europe which have any contributions to make to our knowledge of Roman history and classical learning. In the past the most important project of the Junior Classical League has been an annual Roman Banquet. ln 1955 the League proposes to adopt modern Italy for its banquet motif. The faculty sponsor is Julian D. Hills. unior Red Cross Stresses Service Above, JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS. Row 1: Carol Allie, Kay Daly, Glory Ann Forssell, Diane Kuznik, Mary Marshall, Judy Branstrator, Deanna Kerpan, Barbara Phillips, Virginia Sick, Marilyn Zielbeck, Ann McDonald, Ardis Huffman. Row 2: Nova Carson, lrus Olcott, Pat Cooper, Lois Hagman, Donna Rhine, Pat Park, Gloria Austin, Evie Urh, Bobbie Howlett, Judy Stark, Pete Alto. Row 3: Jeanette Saam, Sue Zierlein, Gayle Nelson, JoAnn Carvis, Marsha Shonfelt, Kay Hendee, Donna Wood, Beverly Crezo, Marcia Kolinsky, Doris Anderson, Joan Podobnik, Ann Britton, Arlene Friedman. Row 4: Naomi Rosenlof, Joyce Glogovsky, Marge Helgren, Peggy Thompson, Judy Hanna, Pat Fritzlen, Sandra Deibert, Georgine Steidel, Diana DeVilbiss, Judy O'Brien, Lois Swihart, Hazel Kantola. O serve others in our school, in our com- munity. and in our country is part of the Junior Red Cross motto. One of the many ways in which this program has been successfully completed during the year was the distribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to those less fortunate than ourselves. Other projects included a greatly appreciated talent show given at Downey Veterans' Hospital, a float which was entered in the homecoming parade, and a very important Christmas gift-box program. In addition, to this, the membership campaign held in November was most suc- cessful. Throughout the month of February, Junior Red Cross held what they termed, A Magazine Drive, The purpose of this drive was to collect magazines which would be taken to the Great Lakes Hospital for use by the patients there. Homeroom representatives of the club saw to it that the student body was well informed of its activities, for they posted monthly copies of the Red Cross Journal on the bulletin boards. The olhcers of this helpful organization were president, Mary Marshall: vice-president, Joyce Glogovsky. Assisting the olhcers in carrying on the important work of this industrious group were the homeroom representatives. Miss Eva Oke is the faculty sponsor. Upper left, THANKSGIVING BASKETS. Seated: Lois Swihart, Judy O'Brien. Standing: Ann Britton, Arlene Friedman, Katherine Minneci, Donna Anderson, Ardis Huffman, Naomi Rosenlof. Lower left, RED CROSS OFFICERS. Left to right: Joyce Glogovsky, treasurerg Mary Marshall, presidentg Deanna Kerpan, secretary. 108 Ambitious tudents Learn Math hort-Cuts Above, BEGINNERS SLIDE RULE MEMBERS. Left to right, Row 1: Nancy Vllhyte, Sherry Close, Sally Doolittle, Mari ,lean Klemola. Row 2: Terry Schweider, Mike Rodbro, David Berg, Hayes Helgren. Dick Caya, Douglas Brothers, Victor Polich, Jerry Kaiz, Edwin Fislicr. Row 3: Mr. Rarczcwski, sponsor: Thomas .l. Dietz, Edward lurgaitis, John Zickus, Ronald Smith, Paul Ullrey, Dennis Peterson, Urxille Levander, Bill Peterson, Bob Berry, Don Parker, ,lim Truelsen. Below, ADVANCE SLIDE RULE MEMBERS. Left to right, Row 1: ,lohn Vlfilmot, George Collins, George Plalz, Judy Hanna, W'illiam Rizoll. How 2: ,lerry Kaiz, Tom Mcflonigle, Hal Knox, Don Nordlund, Tom Willett, Rilly Mitchell, Dave Paskausky, Chuck Cruenwuld, Leon Keyser. Bottom right. CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right, Seated: John Wilmot, president: Judy llanna, co-secretary. Standing: Hal Knox, vice-presidentg Sally Doolittle, co-secretary, Tom Willett, treasurer. F you were to look into Room 225 at 3:30 p.m. on Wed- nesday or Thursday, you would see W.T.H.S.,s SLIDE RULE CLUB in action. Under the leadership of Mr, Walter Barczewski, the Clubis sponsor, the two divisions of the Club struggle with varied problems from simple multiplication for the beginning group on Wednesdays to cube root and logarithms for the more advanced members on Thursdays. Anyone wishing to learn the operation of the slide rule may join the club. Prior to Christmas vacation the Slide Rule Club held a party and the beginners took a competitive test to determine who had become the most skilled in the use of the slip stickv, an affectionate term for a slide rule. A prize of a pocket slide rule was awarded to Donald Parker, the winner of the contest. 109 if UTS. Cheerleaders Rate Tops lwlh Bullclo Fans Top: Getting ready to urge the bulltlogs on to victory at the homecoming are. left to right: Barb Reardon. Rita Mayala, Nanette Popnlornm. Sherry Close, Jill tlaldysell. Sue Stacker. Kneeling. Nancy Bergren. and our Bulldog. Maureen Walsh. .4bo1'r': Varsity cheerleaders stimulating school spirit at the Morton l'cp Assembly are. left to right: Sherry Close. Rita Mayala. ,lill Caldwell. Barb Reardon. Sue Stucker, Nanette POIil1l0I'lllll. and Nancy Bergren. lCHTl BULLDUCSI FIGHT! To anyone who has attended a VV.T.H.S. basketball or football game, this is an old and familiar cheer. Attired in their snappy new purple and white uniforms with a bright gold W on the sweater. the varsity cheerleaders may be seen at all ath- letic events urging our teams on to victory. As well as cheering at home games. both varsity and sophomore Cheerleading squads accompany our athletic teams to out-of-town games. In order to become a cheerleader, the candi- date must try out before a panel of judges. She must exhibit her ability to perform several dif- ferent cheers. Mrs. Mae Schwaninger is the faculty advisor of this group. .4lwre: Sophomore chcerleavlers are getting ready for homecoming festivities. Left to right, kneeling: l.iu1la Burkett. Jeanine W'olf. Elaine Fink. Standing: Anita hlacl-Ley, lrma Urh, l.imla Nlcllonough, and Sandy flaese. HE Peppers' Club is a sponsored group dedicated to the promotion of good school spirit in all school activities. especially those of athletic events. Anyone who is interested in the activities of Peppers' Club may join. The clulfs main activity of the year is spon- soring Homecoming. which this year consisted of the Pep assembly. Bonfire. and the Parade. The climax of Homecoming was the wonderful dance RIP CRACK AWAY held Saturday evening in the gym. Every year the club sponsors one free out-of- town game to all Peppersf This year about 150 students went to Morton to cheer the team. At all the games. the Peppers, can be seen sitting in their special section cheering the Bulldogs on to victory! Peppers? Club timulates chool Loyalty Top and vvnlor left: He-rf are the peppy and f-nthusiastif' members of Peppers Club. Tley are the main cheering Sevtion at all of our ganws. Middle right and Imliurn right: These are a fflw of the- many puplfs Qinging our 54-11001 song, 'kHail, Waukefgan High . at a lie-p aswrnlrly. Barium lvft. PEIWICHS' 4fI,L'l3 OFFICERS. Svzltf-Ll: .lill llulflwvll, in-uflnrf-r: Nanvttv Pupulorum, Vive--presidellt. Standing: Hitu Nlayalu. prflsisle-l1I: Suv Sfll1'kf'I'. sf-1'1'f'tz1ry: Sally .Ionvs, plllnlirity Chalirmall. V W 1 l.. ... ' .511 A H Uccupations Club IIGQTS Train For Career Above, CLUB OFFICERS: Working on the dictaphone is part of an interesting days work in an ollice. Shown above are, Dorothy Riebock, Betty Sattertield. reporter: LaVerne Pennala, Carol Rayunas, treasure-rs: Judy Clag- gett, vice-president: Sitting: Jackie Turner, president. HE new Ollice Occupations Cooperative pro- gram is one in which the school provides training in certain clerical skills. The local business community provides a laboratory for acquiring and practicing these new skills which can be satisfactorily learned only during actual employment. Special school program adjust- ments permit some of the girls to begin their part-time jobs early in the afternoon instead of waiting until the close of the regular school day. Some of the club's activities this year were a September Swing held on September 25, with the D.E. Club. The next event was the fall get- Beluic. Betty Satterfield is demonstrating the operation of the graphotype. Observing are Dorothy Riebock. .ludy tllaggt-tt, jackie Turner. Carol Rayunas, and l,aVernc Pcnnala. together with the other 0.0. Clubs in the area. this was held at Arlington Heights on October li. At Christmas time thc club donated a basket to a needy family to brighten their Christmas. The state convention was held in Springfield. February 18 and 19. Carol Rayunas and Caro- lyn Terrien served as voting delegates and Jackie Turner was in charge ol' the 0.0. nominating committee. with Miss Perucca serving as ad- viser. The club was happy to receive awards for the year. The final activity for the year was the Employer-Employee Banquet held in May. Below, OFFICE 0CtIUPA'l'l0NS CLASS, Demonstrating the method of running oil a stencil on the niimeograph is Carol Krumery. Left to right, How l: Miss Perucca, adviser: Marlene Sears. Anita Freeman. Kay Miller. Betty Satterfield, Judy Claggett. Carolyn Terrien. Dorothy Riebock. Row 2: Eleanor Proscn, Carol Rayunas, Shirley Novak, LaVerne Pennala, Jackie Turner, and Caylyn Crawford. 'VEJZ5 Distributors Club Trains For Retailin ISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION is an entrance into the beginning steps of retailing. There are three types of Distributors Education, QD Distributive Occupations. The purpose of this course is to train students who are interested in selecting retailing as their Career. QZJ Relat- ed Distributive Occupations. This course re- lates to the specific instructional necessity of each student determined by his occupational and personal needs. The occupational and personal needs. The occupational requirements of a student placed in a hardware store are definitely different from those of a student placed in a dress shop. The personal needs will vary with the background of each student and may consist of a need for emotional adjustment as well as instruction in some basic abilities. Q31 Distributive Occupations Laboratory Train- ing. Practical experience on the job is valuable not only because it gives the student training in the performance of the duties of the job, but also because it permits one to meet different types of people, to form valuable personal as- sociations, and to familiarize himself with store policies and with the standards of doing business. The student also has a chance to learn the art of retailing by being on a training program that permits the student to go on the job each afternoon during the last hour of the school day. This co-operative part-time plan is designed as a training program for the secondary schools. Work experience is the keynote of this training. Pictures below at round table, FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS GROUP. The Class of distributors are having a typical meeting. Left to right are: Ron Henry, president, Frank Merlo, treasurerg Dick Zupec, reporter: Nancy Lux, secretaryg Margaret Herman, Helen Caya, Charles Frank, Lee Clark, Jim DeRyke, Larry Wendahl, Bob Saunders. Dennis Crana, and Dale Sage, vice- resident, is not ictured. P P Lower left, THE SALES TALK. Making a shoe sale is Robert Saunders. His customer is Mr. Al Fischer of Durkin and Durkins. Lower right, BUSINESS GOES UP. Explaining to Ron Henry that good business makes progress is Mr. Doemier of Sears. 113 .4bo1'e: FMflfl,'l'Y MEFI'l'lNlS. Eaeh month the nu W a ot it 1 utt tt dl tu luturt and lavulty programs tor the roming year. Miss s on 1 t e mo u 'l'tu- tearhers enjoyed a tea and sovial llour alteiui Facult Association Fosters Cooperation HOPl'Qll relationships lmetween faeulty and Classes are exeeedingly important in a srhool the size of W'.'li.H.S. Cooperation is essential for without it accomplishments are impossible. Through the W.T.H.S. Faculty Assoeiation. the difliculties of pupils and instrurtors are dis- cussed and corrected. David W. Fields presided over the meeting which was held exery third Monday of the month during sixth period. Other ollit-ers ol the association were Paul Burke. vivo- presidentg Bonita Damman. st-eretary: and Charles Melton treasurer. This year's programs have featured presentations hy the various de- partments iu order to at-quaint the team-hers with the activities of each partieular department. Student-teacher prohlems of a more personal nature are usually handled liy the respective t-lass counselors. The Guidance staff supplies information about volleges and universities to all college-lmound students. 'llhey also distrihute all axailahle seholarship material. .-It right: t,ltliNl-KN LIAFH t.lul.l'., llH'X'l'lfS tillHlS'l'NlqXS. ln eaeh lanuuagge department the vlasses learn llou flhristnias is 4't'l1 lH'tlIt'tl in different vountries. Standing It-tt to right. tllitlord Peterson. John llarnstalvle. Ann liritton. Seated. Xlit-e llanks. Pirtured uhm-e. are the members nf the Waukegan and North Chicago Youth Council. This is a typical meeting held on Monday evenings in the County court rooms. ouncil Voices Opinion Of Teen-A ers HE W'aukegan-North Chicago Youth Council is composed of representatives from various youth groups in the two cities. including W.T. H.S.. North Chicago Community High School and Holy Child High School. The adult advisors of the group are Mrs. Robert L. Jones. Mrs. Alma Barnes. Judge Minard Hulse, Sam Kittell, Reverend P. Cull. and Stanley Tomkovick. Youth Counr-il has been active in a Youth Code of Conduct Promotion by speaking to various adult groups in the community and by presenting their views on teen-age problems. A committee which attempted to ,promote inter- school dances was also quite active this year. Vllith the assistance of the W.T.H.S. Student Council and P.T.A., a special dance sponsored by parents resulted. Above. W.T.H.S. BOARD. Row 1, left to right: Dee Thompson, Bettq Balberg. Mars-ia Kolinsky, Barb Bixler, Marji Weber. Jackie W'ard. Row 2: james McBride, Ronnie Harris, john Laux. Tom James. Wayne Bennett, Doro- thy Ashal. Jackie Paul, Barry Temaner, and Judge Minard E. Hulse. At right. YOUTH COUNCIL OFFICERS. Row 1, left to right: Joyce Nelson, corres- pondence sefrretaryg Dorothy Ashal, recording sercetary. Row 2: John Laux, vice preside-ntg Dee Thompson, treasurerg Rosemary Keller, president. Membershlp In MUSl.C Masters Crows i Allure, XIUUERN MUSIC MASTERS SUfilE'l'i. Seated. lm-'lt to right: Karen llomlxe, and Hlna Limllnerg. Standing: ,le-annine Bensinger. Carol Sneclaker, ll:-nny Wirth. ,lim 'lil'llf'lSPll, Toni Vsillvtt. Scott l.ollntr:i. .lat ,u,..,g.,i, Alzore: Don Nordluml smiles proudly as he reeeives his ollicial memlrersliip pin from ffarol Sneclaker. progrurn chairman. while Tom Will--tt. president. looks on. 'k llztnsen, lfxelyn Pentavulle, Marie Taylor, and .Milierdeiie Zitka. MALL hut determined. the Modern Music Masters Society entered its second year of existence at Waukegan Township High School lust fall. As their first money-making project, the memlrers decided to hold ll pupcr drive which proved to he fairly successful. New members were initiated in two ccrcnionies, one in the tall and one in the spring ol the year. To he accepted into the cluh ti candidate must he Ll memlwer either ol the lmund or the choir and be alwle to sing or play a specified numlrer ol solos and ensemlmles. Helozr. It-ft to right: Ullir-ers of the Modern 'X lsr Masters are Elini l,indl1erg1. secretary: 1 dro Snedaker. xicf- president: Tim Willett. presitent Sully lloolittle, historian: and Karen llom e lI'4 ltSll l'f'I'. I- - -ew Crikey Sponsors Choir Anal Urcheslra 4t right. STRING UH- XHESTRA. Left to right, Row I: Elaine Fink, Phyl- is Johnson, Bonnie Car- Jenter, Kathleen Franks, lames Moll, Joyce Ed- iolm. Row 2: Left to ight: Holi Parshall. Haig loshkarian. Barlmara Roth, David Stritar, Mr. Cilkey onductor, Phyllis Hat- ield, Top flllffllff' A f XPl'Fll X VHUIR Iff l . , ,,.- J . , , . nt to rigit, Row 1: Director Leslie Gilkey, lClna Lindberg, Eileen Sondee, Aulnerdenc Zitka. Karen lloinke, Carol Bcrgland, Evelyn Pentavalle, Lois Brown, Barliara Johnston, Helen R4-nuick, Harriet Adams, Frances Chandler, Bonnie Snyder. Row 2: lienore Lindberg, .lnne fklf-Cillixray, Leona Puclilcvic, Margaret Thompson, ,leanne Austin, Sue Peterson, Carol Wlilkinson, lfarol Snedaker, Sally lloolittle, Naomi Rosenlof, Mary Ann Hartwick. Audrey O'Hare. Mary Vargas. Row 3: Helen llaya. Andrea Morris, Doris Anderson, Heather Warton. Erma Rudolph, .loycc Edholm. ,lcannine Bensinger, Ellen Nilmlack, Sharon Stark, Louise Rode, Alice Lundholm. Donna Nlcllasland. Gayle Nelson. How 4: ,lohn Keepper, Hayes Hs-lgren, Hike Rodlmro, Sam Whiteside. Clyde- Wilson, Scott Colburn, Dale Snedaker, Mike Alloian, Bruce Leaflilad, Herb Wlilkinson. Clifford Atkinson, Ronald Ralph, Brian Fox, .lon Vlfarrcn, Byron Fox. HIS yearls choir has continued the tradition of A Cappella Choir as an organization of service for school, church, and civic programs. A Cappella participated in the two annual choir concerts and provided music for several extra programs at Christmas and Easter. The reper- toire included works by Bach, Mendelssohn, and Handel as well as selections hy contemporary composers. Tentative plans for next year include the performance of a large part of 4'The lllessiahll and other important and interesting works for choir and orchestra. HE String Orchestra group is a part of a long range program to build a full scale orchestra for Vllaukegan Township High School. The string players have made enough progress and gained enough experience that wind and percussion instruments can be added full time next year. With the assistance of a number of wind players from the WTHS Concert Band, the orchestra appeared in the two Choral Con- certs this year and in the graduation exercises which took place in June. OTTO E. GRAHAM Ifmirert Hand Director Crahamgs Band Ends Thirty-fifth Year l 4 I 2 Aimee, CONCERT BAND OFFICERS. Left to right, seated: Jam-k Hansen, Master Sergeant: George Collins, Captaing Otto Graham, Conductor: 'l'im Willett. First Lieutenant and Student Conductor: Donald Nordland, First Sergeant. Standing: William Sand, Corporal, Howard Roberts, Second Lieutenant, Richard Remde, Sergeant: ,lames Truelsen, 'llechiiif-al Sergeant: Marie Taylor, Staff Sergeant. R. OTTO GRAHAM, nationally recognized as one ol the finest band directors in the country, is a 35 year veteran and head of the music department at W.T.H.S. He sums up his teaching career in this statement, c'My 35 years at Waukegan have been a great pleasure, due to the fact that l have had some of the top- notch youngsters to work withf' OFFICERS: This year's oflicers are: Captain Collins, assist- ant to the director, welfare, and administrative, lst Lieutenant Tom Yvillett, student conductor, 2nd Lieutenant Howard Roberts, quarter master, distribution and maintainance of uniforms, Mas- ter Sergeant lack Hansen, Librarian, lst Sergeant Dori Nordlund, property manager, 'Technical Sergeant Jim Truelsen, assistant quar- ter master, Staff Sergeant Marie Taylor, treas- urer-secretary, Sergeant Dirk Hemde, assistant property managerg Corporal Bill Sand, assistant librarian. I Above. JUNIOR RAND INSTRU' MENTATION. CLARINETS: .lul- ianne Allen, Ray Rellefeuille, Carol Eisenhart, Mary Johnson, Merlyn Lambert, Carol Parkhill, Gloria Lee Spector, Phil Spillman, Richard Watkins. CORNETS: Kenneth Car- ner, Diane O'Brien, BARITONE: Bob Hubble, Douglas Lorge. CWD Concert MUSl.Cl.dHS .Make Recorolin S Almzre. CONCERT RAND INSTRUMENTATION. FLUTES: Mary Frances Fox, Dorothy Nordland. OBOE: Kenneth Luke. HECKELPHONE: Ray Bellefeuille. RASSOON: ,lim Truelsen, James Mule, Francis Sorenson. CLARINET' Th N .,. I , ' N . 1 omas Vkillett, Donald INordland, Stephen Mills, Jean Acker, Robert Holmes, Maureen Walsh, Orville Levander, Richard Remde, Mari Klemola. Harland Hyde, Joe Kasile, John Sarocka, Tom Reeves, Richard Kovac, Howard Roberts, Larry Akeson. Sally Ogzlesby, Carol Heck, Jane Totterdell. ALTO CLARINET: Gerald Cashmore, Kathryn Koy. BASS CLARINET: Arthur Randman, Judith Baker, Karen Drahos, James Foster, Patricia Flynn. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Marie Taylor, Eric Turner. TENOR SAXOPHONE- Ruby Robertson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: George Saltzberg, Alan Kcssie. SARRUSAPHONE: Thomas Benkovich. IIORNET: Loren Wright, Minard Hulse, Ronald Wendt, William Torma, Leslie Austin, Richard Foster, Tom DeVries Bill Koesser John West Tom Walsh rm:Nr:H HOHNS: William Sand, Ri.-ham Bam, Ren imp, navifi oisoif, lima Landor. BARIroNEs: Roblsri Behnl-re, George Collins, Robert Bandman, David Hellman. TROMBONES: lack Hansen, Earl Wirth, Robert Bliege, Lee Rennett, Charles Ranta, Ward Cox, Tom McGrath. BASS' Eugene Tompkins Ray Sorenson Henr McCullou h , . . , . , y . g , PERCUSSION: Donald Wehrenberg, Ralph Bufano, Richard Carlson, Dave Stickles. HE Concert Rand. under the direction of Otto Graham, had an exceptionally successful year. They played a concert before the Music Educators' National Conference in Chicago on March 27. 1954, in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Ten thousand music edu- cators from the United States, Canada, and Ha- waii attended this conference. Some of the com- ments they made were: It sounded like a pro- fessional band. good .tone quality and balance. The band received an invitation to play at the State Convention at Urbana on February fl. 1955. At the concert, A. A. Harding, the former director of the University of Illinois Rand for 40 years, said, Hllnbelievablelw For this 'year's Annual Spring Concert, which was held on April 21, 1955, the Band played one of the most ambitious prograrns ever at- tempted. The program included selections from a German composer, Richard Wagner. The Fly- ing Dutchman and the Magic Fire Music were included. For the finale they played the New World Symphony. Fifty to seventy-five high school band directors attended this concert. Soloists at the Spring Concert were Bob Behnke and Tom Willett. Wxiyqg 112191, I 'J5 L . A!! iff gbv X ,,,-a-an Q. !I 4 H4 rm X s i wx gp X Y'?'xf ,. ' ,M gi' fg H W L fwx- , my ' 5 1 5 5 , X -..f. X X kk Kf M gfsi 5 f Q5 3 3' sv V T 3 if wg f J W :Nh ii 'II A A , ,. LQ ,. ,gm . 'Ui xx ,x W' 1 yy' 4 'aw' 3 2 w hw V ,M M L3 ky ,f - 4 A qw 2:M,g1,,,, ' 4 ' A LM gig W W ..' K f gg? ,gg 8 255' 'tif-'J 1 5 'VG' - L 5 9 If, sa . N, , -ff U y. , . M v ' 1.2, Zi ag fx I ' - . , f ' ' . Q - Q ew , Q - A is EH 5 , A . ,, E V ia - - ' . . Y' A RX ' . A M . , F u 1 I . , . . r 4 4 Y wxf W '- A A ,, qi Q ' Z' n 4, W , Q6 - X, I . V ' ' 2 4' a -.ggi x 2 W 'W . , . - 'n 2 4 Q A . . ' 1: ' zz ' 2 ' , 3 , . , , V Q A ' WAUKEGAN I I sh wing' y , M H 5 I ! I W s E , X xx . 97, ' 'l . 1 , ,. 'R g g, 5 xgx 5 f Q H I gm QM 4 ' X I b 5 , N 4 X. Q y, , 4 x V - -2 1 A? XJ X' f xxx f-X JIM, .-tx' 43, fsfx 5,213 N A 'X 5 ff- -.- vi gem, ,Q 4,-I . K ,, 4... , , W-.,, X.. x wi: 2:1 .L..,.,.. W . sw -- ' . ig Qi- x 1 I ,N- 7:2 N W Musicians Stage tren uous Rehearsals l ICVICN W.'ll.H.S. llancl students brought back top honors from the llistrivt Nlusim' ffontest helcl at Autiovh High Sr-hool. Marvh IZ. 1955. 'llhose who plaverl first were: ,lack Hansen. trombone solo: Robert llehnke. baritone horn solog Kenneth liuke. oboe solo: Marie Taylor. alto saxophone solog Allan liessie. baritone saxophone: lfarl Wlirth. Trombone solo and lavk Hansen and llobert llvhnke. brass duet. Ser-oncl plane solos were lluyinoncl Sorenson. brass horn: llivliarrl Carlson. snare clrumg Juflith lluker. bass 1-larinetg Thomas Walsh. Cornet: William Sand. lfrench horn. Three ensembles won set-ond plaveg William Forma and lliellarcl Foster with a vornet duet: a clarinet trio by liivharcl Hemde. Hohert Holmes. and Orville lievanderg and a wood- wind quintet by Mary Franris Fox. Kenneth Luke, Wfilliam Sand. Hli'llllI'fl liemcle. and James 'l'ruelsen. Upper pirltlrf' below. UORNET. Le-tt to right: Loren Vlfright, William 'll0I'lHU, 'llll0IItllS Walsh. Buttorn pif lure. t1l,XRlNE'l' llllo. I.:-ft to right: Robert Holmes, Urxille I.:-xanrler. liivltartl llemtle. Pictures above: Top, CORNET DUET. Lett to right: Will Torma, Rivhard Foster. Middle. BARITONE, TROMBONE DUICT. Left to right: J Hansen, Robert Behnke. Bottom. CLARINET DUFT. Left to right: Maureen Walsh, ll Klemola. 122 2 .4lm1'c: Top pirlurc. CONTEST SOLOISTS. Left to right, Seated: Ke-nny Lnkf-, Mary Francis Fox, Marie Taylor, Hrir' Turner. ,luilith Bulcvr. Stanmlingz Rivliuril ffurlson, Toni Walsh, Javl-1 Hansen, William Sand, Ray Sorenson, Holme-rt Bf'hIllCf', Urxille l.vxunilfJr, Alan K1-ssie. Holouz WOOIJWINIJ QUINTET. Left to right: Mary Franc-is Fox, Flutvz Kenneth I,nke3, Oboeg William Sands, Frrnf-h Horn: Hivhard Rennie, Clarinet: James Truelson, Bassoon. Band Tours niversity Uf Illinois Upper pirture below. fQl,AHlNE'I' QUARTET. Left to right: Mari Klemolu, Holwrt Holmes, Gerry Cashmorv, Karen llralios. Boltom piclure. S.-XXUPHONE QUARTET. Lf-ft to right: Marie Taylor, Eric Turner, ,ludith Bal-wr, George Saltzlwrg. - thletics, ROTC Upliolding tlie name of WTllS in all sports contests were the coaches and boys of our ath- letic organizations. You and many other loyal Bulldog followers supported your teams by con- tributing school spirit to these exciting events. But regardless of whether you were player or spectator, the important fact is that You lV0r0 There ' ww , 5 ML 5' W 594' f Z!! sg! Q! . 1 5 I 'f ex V r 4 N f' ' .U - 'l ir' if 1, I ua ,, X Q , 4 iiwfx ,ya , fwfws Mfgsgi WL , , , A? . V . A 111 fibove 1954-55 Wu CLUB. Left to right. Row l: Wayne Bennett, Vernon McKinley. Bill Matlock, hon nruce, u B '7 B l Behnke Andy Stoll Bob McDonough, ,lim Boynewicz, lack Boller, Haig Koshkarian, Lee Bennett. ow ..: oi , ,, L , Salata, Paul flhristakis, Ray Petrusky, Murray Crawford, ,lack Brunner. Bob Tromhino, sponsor, Leo Singer. Bow 3: Mike Roche, lloli Wehrly. john Arenas, Dave Uimari, Mike Jerikian. John Votruba, Eugene Tompkins, Dick Kyndberg. Bow 4: lohn Kelly, ,loe Burke. Al Kennery, Bill Crozier, George Platz, George Collins, Tom Mcflonigle, lames McBride Row 5: Chuck Mason, Bob Needham, Bob lllark, Dave Stritar, Ronnie Meyer, Bob Stevens, John B'll Nl' h ll. l.aux, Henry hlcfiullough, Bill Donohue. Row 6: ,lim Kellner, Tom Reeves, 1 1 ltc e M iw Club Develops Ability To Lead HE i'W Club. under the supervision of Leo Singer. faculty sponsor. has risen to a posi- tion of prominence in the past years due to its varied activities. Among these were a dance held during the- Christmas Holidays. the distri- bution and collection of Polio mite boxes. and the operation ol the concession stands at football and basketball games. A special privilege offered to members of the club is the Honor Study Hall. which is available to members who have attained a high scholastic average. The study hall features a pool table. a television set, and a pingpong table. The club is open to all boys who have obtained a major letter or two minors in the athletic program. The general aims and pur- poses of this organization are to promote good sportsmanship in school and with other schools in the Suburban League -.animal fe....pK N Left. W CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right, Sealed: ,lack Boller, sergeant at arms: Leo Singer. faculty sponsor: Jim Boynewicz, treas- urer. Bow 2: Bill Mitchell, president: Andy Stoll, vice president: John Laux secretary. 126 W7 532 fp, if P, Y .if W-ann-ui' S fa .. is Q ' z QL 5 f 55 5.59 A ,yi WA l LQLA v 4 3 WV by SA ,Y s Qin V , X, , is or 'ECM , X Q Q j 5 x 2, -v z ls W , V gf, S Y .- A. f l , A L, f , :Q , A ...- 'V W lk 2 ' H- s- .f Q' ' Db .:.. 1 2 - A is 7 Y LM , 3 . , ,Q if I , A ' ,Mg ? , X ,, , is H' ' Q Nl: A- Q . f . ' ' ' W ' 3 A5 5.,?!,5':' 5353 ta -inn.Q'w'x' I Jang' my S x i x 1 1 0 iii A Q, x 1-.Hy ff 'i egw , , 1 'Q.,..L' wa ' Otto Graham, Oldtimer Hi hll' ht Year ff Z i fa .35 I ' ,, , 1' lit 1'- pg Top lvft: Last Ft'iH'llilI'y tht- citizens of WHllkPg3Il paid triltuto to Utto Grahani jr.. one- of W.'l'.H.S.'s most. famous g1I'3till2lIt'4. At a lnanquvt uhivh was attended by over 500 sports fans anti 21 numiwr of sports ceivimritivs, Otto our prewiltwl with numorous gifts whivh hff in turn' tlomttt-ti to tlw Utto lifiihilfll Youth Funfi. Pit'- llllliti lwre is Otto. thanking his many friends. Left t'l,VIfl'Vf A portion of tho' 'Tilidtinir-rs are shown at thoir lnunqtwt enjoying the food and ff-llowf-ship. The h1,ifitiII1t'I'Su were honoreti hc-'rv Felmrliary 5. with at dinner anti latm' uc-re troatmi to the Proviso lmaskotirall uunw. l.o1l'cr left: Tho hugo throng: ullo honorml Otto Grahani listens to ont- ot tht' many fvzittiif-tl spmlkvrs on tiw progrzun. lftfloux HIYIWF right: Here ure- ll tow of the- i0l'lIlf'l' atiilt-tvs who zittoittiewi tht- f,iIifilIN'lxSu lmanqtwt, Loft to right. lfliarlvs Shoup. Leppif- Zeus. Perry Persons, anti Russ Niit:-holl. Bvloux lozrvr right: l,f-tt to right. Iwo Singvr. Athivtit' iliI'f'I'Ittl'1 Holm Sulnonjiun. Qt'llt I'2li vhairman: Urv Uri'- Illlltiy. rout-li nt iXiilI'tIllt'Ut' laliwrsityz Frosty Ft'FZilt't'?l, 4-out-I1 at Niarqttotte- anti mztin spvaker: tlhuvk Reid. he-nfl lmwketlnull t'o:.11'I1. Good oachin Creates Superior Pla ers wifi f . . U' , 1 Above, W.T.H.S. COACHING STAFF. The 1954 football coaches included in the MW are, starting at top left: Bill Webb, Frosh Basketball, Ass't Track, Al Grosche, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Basehallg .lean Fortier, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Varsity Tennis: Leo Singer, Athletic Director, Ass't Varsity Football: Ott Bay, Head Varsity Football, Head Varsity Wrestling, Ass't Varsity Baseball: Ted Damos, Ass't Varsity Football, Intramurals, Head Varsity Baseballg Jamie McClendon, ,l.V. Football, Soph Wrestling: Sam Filippo, Soph Baseball, Soph Football, Ass't Varsity Swimming, Steve Drew, Soph Football, Ass't Varsity Basketball, Head Varsity Track. The inserts are, Top left: Chuck Reid, Cross Country, Head Varsity Basketball. Top right: Norm Rickard, Head Varsity Swimming, Head Varsity Golf. Lower left: John Haberland, Ass't Golf. Lower right: David Fields, Ass't Varsity Track. After each season it has become a custom for each team to select a player who they think deserves the title of Most Valuable Player. These athletes then vie for the title of Most Valuable Player of the Year. Last year the W Club and the various coaches selected the boys pictured below on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and athletic prowess. Left to right: Ed DeLong, Track, Darrell Bader, Tennis, Bob Johnson, Baseball: Fred Knutel, Golf, Bob Salata, Football and Wrestlingg Al Kennedy, Basketball, and John Laux, Swimming. This year Al Kennedy was chosen for the Most Valuable of all sports. is ' 146 is G 5 M S ,Q at X i i liiv Q ii 1 - ra R' 129 Bulldo S Provide Fans With Actionf r4lio1'f fllllll'li Mason is ilmsnml liy ll lligxlilanml l'11rk lwuvk uflvr taking ouv of Ru lustcfllcw iU'1'llliill4 paws-Q 1951 FRESHNIAN 19514 SOPH FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCORES 1951 IKESHIQYHS Opp. lf Upp. I1 ' Upp, Kenosha 6 7 Proviso 22 Wauvomlu U Proviso 35-3 6 Oak Park 7 Proviso 353 Oak Park 7 13 Niles 0 N. lillirugo l9 Niles 6 12 fllfllllilllfl Park 26 Niles 0 Highland Park 12 32 KPllfJSllL1 T N. lilllfllgfl 6 Evanston 33 0 Evanston C36 llarringlon 20 New Trier 31 7 New Trier 20 I'ix'ansloii 32 Morton 26 13 Horton ll Zion l I New Trier lf! Bi'lou': llliuvk Mason downs Hlgllllillltl Park Hvfozrs Paul lillll tilxix tlirous kr-5 liloi-k as Bill Borzivk vlrurn liuvk for loss in gzurw plzxywl ut W.T.H.5. yalrmlugv. fwid. 41mre. 1951 SUP11 FO0TB:1LL. Left to right, Bow 1: john Hanke. Jim Taylor, Bob Noble, Tom Jublonic, Cary Kloluitzer, Cerhart Ronimel. Felipe Briseno, Doug Sj0S1l'0ll1., Bill Walther, Dave Lujanac, Jr. Torrez, Nivk Phillips, Bow 2: Mgr. lveorgc Saltzberg, Bill Sidlauskas. Pete Davis, Jesse Gonzales, ,lim Ditzig, Corky Firehock. ,lim Panouski, ,lim Falotico Mike Robbins, Den Skofl, Bill Mc lfoy, ,lim Carlton Mason, Roger 1lVelker, liharlie fihristakis, Mgr. Xlert Pennock. Row 3: Coach Steve Drew, Trainer Del jordan. Ceorge Dieck, ,lim Mc Bride. Dan Cates, Mike Pekkarinen. ,lohu .'klll'i1llLll11SOl'l, Terry Hogan, Bonnie 1'1arris, Mickie Mule. Dick Yarsek, Dean Dorsey, Vinson Brown, 1'liil Vfhitloys, lioacli Sam Filippo. Bow 4: Bob 1'1ammond, Don lklutka, .lim Fagan, ,lohn Petitclair, Dan Schuenemen. ,lohn Norbutas, Bob liuntlrot, Henry l11cl,fulIough, Dick Carlson, Bob Rasmussen, Dick Jensen, Dave ltarris, Steve Buneak, .lohn Russell. ophs how Improvement, Webb Builds TAHTINC the season with 3 wins in their first L games. the 51 Puppies looked like a sure title contender. Then, however, they fal- tered and dropped their last three. The Puppies lack of a consistently good de- fense aeeounted for most of their defeats. as they scored in almost every' contest. This was the team that lost all but one game last year, and coaches Drew and Filippo can be given much credit for the team's improved showing. The varsity awaits their help next year. LTHOLGH their won-lost record was far from outstanding. the Frosh team showed some signs of improvement near the end of the season. Greatly handicapped by lack of size and weight. the yearlings held their own in the rugged Suburban League by losing most of their games by less than one touchdown. Mr. Webli. who handles the Frosh, should be congratulated 011 the fine job he has done with the inexperienced team he had. Welnb is assisted by Al Crosche and Jean Fortier. Below: 195-1 FBOSH FO0'l'BAI,I,. Left to right, Bow 1: Ken Carrier, Al Hovey, Don Pe-rini, Dick Yaeger, Dick Shimanek, Art Mancilla, ,lack Meyer, Bob Evans, Jim Verdi, Dick Balberg, Mike Wolfe. Sam Samuelian, lid Turnquist, .lack Buncak Ron 2: tloach Bill Webb, Vincent Crana, ,lohn Lyon, John Pazereskis, Bill Torma, Jan Bairstou, Mickey ffelarec, Larry Akeson, Dennis Devine, Bruce Sufeldt. Hay blueller, Frank Gonzalez, Victor Beck, ,lim Largo, Pat Kelly. How 3: Coaeli Al Grosche, Al Korenin, Bob Flint, Dennis Norton, Gut Totlis, ,lim Clayton, Lou Arenas, Dick Brooks. ,lon Warren, Bon Grant, Larry Brence. ,loe Meyer. Gil Dorsey, Mgr. Tom Ceske, Coach jean Fortier, Row 4: .lim Hughs, Russ Mears, Bob Jordan, Nick Phillips, fihuck White, Dick Plodzien, Dave Livingston, Tom Schoenke, jim Longworth, Den Vaselofli, Bill Carlsen. Hay Tasker. Bob Liginski, lid Ogrin, John Jerikian. E 1 0 31542144 6 15a3tifa57 131 Bay? Cridders Show pirit Un Field TEAMS record does not reflect the real story of its success or failure. Such was the case of the 19571 W.T.H.S. Bulldogs. who although their record was a mediocre 3 wins -I losses and 1 tie. displayed unusual spirit for a team picked to finish on the bottom of the Suburban League heap. By winning their first three league games. the Bulldogs surprised everyone including their coach, Ott Bay. Riding high on this streak. the Bulldogs, hopes were suddenly dampened by a highly-spirited Highland Park outfit. Determined to regain the victory column. they journeyed to Evanston to battle the mighty Wildkits. Here they received not only their second setback. but also lost the services of star backs Bob Salata and Bill Borzic. The two standouts were out fr the remainder of the season. To add to their trials. the team also lost the services of Hay Castillo for the Homecoming Came. This is not entered as an excuse, but by comparing the respective records it can be seen that it was a contributing factor. The outlook for next year is rather uncertain. but it should be said that there were a number of ,luniors on the team and one 19511 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES opp. -'rr ' Madison East 6 6 Proviso 22 24- Oak Park 12 11' Highland Park 13 7 Evanston 35 6 New Trierii tif. O Morton 2O 7 Homecomingf Sophomore. Alike Roach. who won a major letter. Above. 1954 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Left to right. Row 1: Wayne Brunet, Dave Kennedy, Bill Johnston, Jim Boyne'-wicz. Bob Trombino. Carl Frank, Clyde Thomas, Tom lllarre. Row 2: Mgr. .loc Merlo. Abbie Patillo, Bill Borzick. ,lim Onan, Murray Crawford. ,lohn Bayer. Bob'Olson, Mike Roche, LeRoy Johnson, Harry Bel-xkela, Mgr. ,loe Crimsic. Row 3: Coach jamie Mcfllendon, Coach Ted Damos, John Arenas, Dave Uimari, Paul Christakis, Bill Matlock, Bob Behnke, Ray Castello, Mgr. Jerry Hoff, Coach Leo Singer. Coach Ott Bay. Row 4: Tr. Del Jordan, Joe Weber, Mike Jerikian. Chuck Mason, Dale Sage. Bob Salata, Jim Rupsa, Ray Petrusky, Ron Zawasky, Bob Hathorne. Bob Needham. 132 Waulce an Boys Picked On All- urburban Implww- f Above. J. V. FOOTBALL. Left to right, Row 1: Eugene Tompkins. Tom Reeves .lack Weston, Paul Collins, Lee Bennett, Bill Thomas, Bob Sykes. Dick Wirtanen Row 2: Coach ,lamie Mcijlendon. Wayne Bennett, Dick Kyndberg. Keith Mitchell Jerry Collins, Haig Koshkarian, Bob Wlehrly, .lohn Patton, and Mgr. .loe Grimsic ll. 1955 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. 6. Wray Kenosha 24 6 Oak Park 1-L 7 Racine fHorlickJ 14- 13 Lake Forest 19 6 M New Trier 30 6 fibore: Coach Ott Bay shown here congratulating three of his boys on makin is S All-Suburban football team. Left to right, Bay, Paul Christakis, Bob Salata, and Ray Castillo. S in previous years the Junior Varsity team contributed heavily to any success the Varsity enjoyed this year. lt is their duty to simulate oHenses used by the opponentis Varsity so they know what to expect in the game. Be- sides this important function, they also have their own schedule which included, this year, four games. Of these, they won 1 and lost 3, but always gave a good account of themselves. They are coached by Jamie McClendon. AY CASTILLO, Paul Christakis, and Bob Salata were named on the All-Suburban team chosen last fall by the coaches representing the various teams in the League. Castillo was named on both the offensive and defensive teams at quarterback and safety ,while Christakis was placed as a defensive guard. Both boys were on the second team. Salata, however, placed on the first team as a halfback and tackle, and later in the year was named to the All-State team. Christakis is only a .luniorg the others are Seniors. s 1954-55 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Left to right, Bow 1: Coach Chuck Reid, Mike Jerikian, Dave Uimari, John Pann, Al Kennedy, Joe Burke, Al Blanchard, Trainer, Del Jordan. Row 2: Abbie Patillo, Frank Sorenson, Bob Clark, Ron English, Bob Rasmussen, George Pike, Ed Pike, Coach Steve Drew. Bow 3: Bill Johnson, Minard Hulse, Don Nystrom, Dave Stritar, John Kelly, Jim Boynewicz, John Arenas. Cagers Provide Fans With Excitement O the dismay of their opponents and to the delight of all local fans, including Coach Beid, the 1954-55 Bulldog eagers opened the season with a flying start. After breezing through their First two contests, the Bulldogs triumphed over Niles, who were rated top choice for the league crown. After winning this game, the W.T.H.S. eagers continued to play inspired ball for the next three games, beating Proviso, New Trier, and Highland Park. Going into the Christmas Holiday Tournament, the Bulldogs were rated 12th in the state. In this tournament Waukegan took on 5th rated Thorn- ton and lost a heart-breaker. After this defeat, the spirit of the entire team collapsed and they proceeded to lose five straight. They finished the season with an eleven and nine record. Outstanding for the Bulldogs was Al Kennedy, who received All-Suburban honors. Al was un- able to participate during the latter part of the season due to sickness and his loss was keenly felt by his teammates. Prospects for next year are very promising, for there are six returning lettermen. 1' VARSITY BASKETBALL 1954-55 Opp. HW Hebron 42 64 Marquette 39 50 Niles 55 62 New Trier 57 63 Proviso 62 68 Highland Park 47 55 Thornton 56 53 Barrington 70 57 Oak Park 102 60 Evanston 54 49 Morton 78 58 Niles 57 46 New Trier 62 72 Proviso 60 62 Highland Park 49 58 Evanston 58 36 Oak Park 77 98 Morton 63 48 REGIONAL Lake Forest 49 61 New Trier 74 53 s JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 195455 Opp. Barrington 38 Antioch 46 North Chicago 37 Niles 54 New Trier 50 Proviso 45 Antioch 42 Oak Park 64 North Chicago 39 Evanston 37 Morton 61 Evanston 39 Niles 46 Proviso 39 Oak Park 69 Barrington 77 Morton 64 46 Alzore. 1954-55 SOPH B.-X5KE'l'BAl.L. Left to right, Row l: Mickey Mule, Dennis Skolf. Char- lie lfhristakis, Dean Dor- sey. John Keeley, Leroy Goldman. Row 2: John lletitclair, Dick Hinrichs, Hay Cooper, Dick Carlson, Henry McCullough. Ed Bukantis. Row 3: Coach Bill W'ehh. Jack Kenyon, Ignacio Medina. Nathan Booker, .loe Meyer. Terry -4 Hogan, Kary Luomala. SB Puppies Are uburban Lea ue Champs HHN the Frosh cagers reported for practice it appeared as if they were headed for a dismal season. The boys lacked size and speed. But after two weeks of hard drill. they began to show improvement and won two practice games. beating Barrington and North Chicago. The league opener resulted in a loss to Niles. A shake-up in the line-up produced a win over New Trier. After which they heat Oak Park. The Frosh were inconsistent with a lot of had habits which broke outa' at crucial moments causing them to drop the close ones. But the boys are all pointing up to the 1955 season. Below. 195-1-55 FHOSH BASKETBALL. Left to right, Row 1: Kenny Sistler, Mike Rodhro, John Jerikian, Alan Kessie, Wesley Harvey. Row 2: Mickey Clarec, Mgr., Jack Meyer, Louie Arenas, Bruce Ekstrand, Larry Borregard, John DeRey, Bill Peterson. ,lay Rowe. Hayes Helgren, Dennis Norton, Gilbert Dorsey, Mgr. Row 3: Coach Al Crosche, John Mchlillon. Grover Hankins, David Lixingston, Boh Flint, Richard Plodzien. Dennis Petersen, Al Keorenin, Ray Tasker, Coach J. Fortier. Ron 4: Nick Phillips, Ed Ogrin, Kenneth llamer, Bob Clark, John Eifert, Terry Guy, Jim Slocum, Tom Schoenke. Clint Zupancic, Neil Petersen, Meldan Danielson. wake Jil r 5 g'i .nw .AFI 1 L I -L 7 It 3 1 5 lb- V ,S k M' 1 'X ow s 6, 1' Q:g:.v,a: YW' KN 1 A ,, X 35 6 f l ji 5 f fi ...Mx as Q38 X,X W? 'l Q if 'f 1 E.. A b J' X x 5 M ,f F - A f nderclassmen Bolster Wrestling Squad Ahore. 1954-55 VARSITY WRESTIERS. Left to right. Row l: ,laek Holler. Terry Tiernan. Felipe Briseno. Torn Hyde, Bill VValthers, Doug Sjostroni. lion 2: Rob Bruin-. .lim Falotieo. ,lim Clayton. Tom Kliora. 'Nlike Robbins. How 3: Mgr. ne Tompkins, Bill Matlot-k, Bob Liginsky. Paul lfhristakis, Bolt Falata. l'aul Collins, ,lim Unan, tfoavh Ott Bay. S the wrestling season began. Coarh Ott B-ay was very optimistie about his vhanees of repeating as Suburban League champ. The reason for this opinion was that he had eleven returning lettermen. After winning the first four malt-hes. they traveled to Lafayette. where they suffered their first of 8 setbacks. The primary 1-ause for this reversal of form was that five of the eleven lettermen either quit or suffered injuries. ln dual competition Hob Salata proved to be the baekbone of the team hy losing only one matr-h. Also beneficial to the team effort was the fine reeord of lark Boller. ln the Sectional Tourney the Waukegan team took third place. and in the State Tourney Bob Salata. who took the heavyweight crown, bet-ante the first athlete in revenl history to make two All-State Teams. Below. l95l-55 FHUFlll-SUl'Il WRl'lS'l'l.l'lllS. lrft to right. lion l: ltii-k Yarsek, Viialter lleinoltl. l'at Kelly, Dave Harris. ,lim Moll, Gary ilolwitzer, ,lim Skofli. How 12: ,lohn lNorhutas, Mike Pekkarinien. llayisl Olsen. Roger Vietoria, Tom Hansen. Ronny lirant. llivk Yau-ger. Wlayrtm' Uilrour. Hob lfvans. lion 3: ,lim Fagan. Mike lNlcShane. Ken Willfft, Carroll Bron n. .lohu W'arren, Gus Totis. Bill Struve, Dave Sorenson. Bob Payne. Row 11: Neil llaluga. Dennis Klass, .lim Largo. Paul l'f-terson. Dave llarolzl, Roger Vilelker, .lohn Stone. ,lan llairstow, Toni Reexes, Coavh ,lamie lNlm'fflenclon. -fling QMQ UH vi l. I'S u. .II YI TINY- -Qing NLQIHI J State Tourney-9th Place Grapplers plzold Tradition In tate VARSITY Opp. 16 W!! Wheaton 9 39 Horlick fRacine1 20 30 Maine 19 27 Glenbrook 21 29 Lafayette 29 19 Champaign 27 21 Tilden 29 29 Bloomington 17 27 Waukegan Invitational -6th Place Arlington Hts. 34 17 Thornton 34 13 Evanston 20 24 Elgin 25 19 Morton 14 32 Niles 12 30 New Trier 27 17 I ,uuu Proviso 28 10 LaGrange 23 18 Sectional Tourney-3rd Place Top left: State champ, Bob Salata. SOPHOMORE Upp. Maine 13 Glenbrook 10 Tilden J. V. 29 Arlington Hts. 33 Thornton 33 Evanston 33 Elgin 24 Morton 11 Niles 8 New Trier 23 Proviso 33 LaGrange 30 Reavis Invitational-2nd At left below: Fourth in State, Jack Boller. Below middle: Sectional champ, .lim Onan. Below right: Sectional runner-up, Bill Matlock Q extant A ff M- 139 V r 65 Y-L Alnore. 1954-55 VARSITY SWIM TEAM. Row 1: Left to right: .loe Adams. I.ee Bennett, Nlurray Crawford, Dick Snyder, Bill Crozier. Rolmert Baurle, Bob Jalulonic, ,lohn Hood. Row 2: lolnnlie llironinins, Chuck Alwrahamson. Art Glassman, Steve llollmrn. ,lohn I.aux, Dick Kyndhergr. .lim Aldendifer, Terry llollcnlmeck. Now 3: Coach Fillipo. Hen True. Gilbert Nilsen, Bill McCoy, Hal Engle, Bryan Fox. Bolt Stevens. Kon Meyer, Dong Rickard, ,lim Dieck, lloach Rickard. Riclcarolmen Complete T ou h cheolule HE 1951--55 tankmen. paced by Junior John Laux. splashed to a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. In the Suburban League meet. the only swimmer to place was Laux with a 5th and 6th in the 100 and 200 yard free style respectively. One record was broken last yearg the 100 yd. free style which was lowered 1.5 tenlh second hy I,aux. Next yearis team will lose only Boh Stevensg so Waukegan could have a champion- ship contender. Coach Norm Rickard and assist- ant Sam Filippo have great hopes Ior their young proleges. ' ' 1 'L if 11 Hclow. 1954-55 1 R 0511 SWIMMING 'I'1f.-NM. Ross 1: Don Ilrinka. Paul Bntrim, John Durst. Larry Akeson, Ed Turnquist. Dick Carlson. How 2: Bill Sams, Ilan Riley, Bryon Fox. .lohn Ilieck, Dave Hellman, Allen Miller. Row 3: Coach Rickard. LeRoy Adams. Bill Torma. Tom Fos- Sam Filippo. 1310 ter, Boll Wyman, Laren Ford. Damos Directs Intramural Pro ram lllf 1951-1955 lntraniurul Prograrn. under the direction of Ted llamos. had as its pur- pse the provision of recreation for lioys who do not wish to participate in interscholastic ath- letics. The first event of the year was the annual full golf tournament won this year by Hd Nlenke. Another sport sponsoredby the intramural pro- gram was basketball. The boys were divided in- to Junior - Senior and Freshman - Sophomore groups. Also popular among the boys is bowling which attracted a large number of participants this past year. Coach Damos did a fine job guid- ing his students throughout the year. .-it left, lNTHAMURAl, GOLF. Coat-li Norm Rickard is shown giving a few tips to the final- ists of the annual Fall Colf Tournament. They are, left to right, Ed Nlenke. Tom Sisolak, Henry Slobe, and llaye Hellman. The tourney was won by Ed Menke in the varsity competition and by Tom Sisolak in the unrlerclass division. This ment for the past few years has become very popular, which is pointed out by the increasing nulnher of participants. Since all of the boys are underrlassmen. next yearis tourney should prove to be interesting. Middle left. lNTBAMllR.-NL BOWLING. Coach Damos, lntramural Athletic' Director, demon- strates the proper finger position to a group of astute kegrlers. The scene is at the Park Bowl- ing Alleys. Below, INTRAMUR-XL BNSKICTBALL. Cap- tains of the Frosh-Soph basketball teams, pie- tured with their coach are, left to right, Row 1: .lim Mason. .lim Ponzio, Tom Thomsen. Row 2: lforky Firehock, Randy Stauber. Coach Ted Damos, Bill Nlcfioy. and lien Nlurtha. At left, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL. The captains of the Junior-Senior teams are, left to right, Row 1: Bill Hamilton, Karl Peterson, John Mcllonald, Carl Frank, Bob Hanna, and Ed Arroya. In front and rear respectively, Mascot John Damos and Coach Ted Damos. 141 Bulldo S Seek ew I Ono 1. In '83 4IIlll'Uf Ed llelnngg mins again in his speeia J, the 380 yd, dzisli. lid won this event in the State meet also. His ainiuzing l:5T.l was one of the lwest limes rec'0rded in the eniintry last ieur. Ed und the mile relay team were plared on the traiek honor roll. 'llhis ineliides the nunies of all the 0lliQlilIUllIlgl perfnrniers in the high si-Imnl truvk world. K Right: W.'l'.ll.S. sprint uve. Vernon lfstes. eantures Sulnirlmn nie?-t dash vliaiiipioiisliip. 'xi v., --A ,g gg., A W f ,. . I . , . I'Iw meet uns held alt Ewiriston. 'WvAW' 5 M' . Abore, YARSl'l'Y 'l'RMlK. Left to right. How 1: .lerry Hull, Manager: Norman Swanson. Lee Bennett. Andy Stoll, Pierre Sinionian. Tom lllarre. Bert 0lllHl1Ll6l', Hezekiah Potts. Row 2: Ray lletruslxy.AlBlz1m'liard. Bill Gates, Vernon Estes, Toni Hall, Raleigh Floyd, Eddie DeLong, Bill Stanezak, Tmu Mellluiuis. ,lim Ivy. Row 3: Coueli Steve llrew. Asst. Coach H. Hankensfm. Warner Springs. .lohrl Milauskas, llariey Kirks, John Hughey, Bill Seroeky, John Sojer. Del Jordan. Trziinerz Bill Webb, Coach. 142 E wg... I In In uburban And tale Track Meets LTHOUGH they had a number of their performers on the var- sity squad. the Sophomore track team' still had a good record win- ning 3 and losing the same number. Most of their losses were by Close 'ffm margins however. and could have been won with a little more luck. They finished their season by tak- ing fourth in the league. Some of the outstanding mem- bers of the team were Tom Marre and Re-rt Ohlander in the ,110 and 380 respectively. These two car- ried the squad through most of the season. Others were John Mule, Jim Roynewic-z. .lames McBride. Carl Frank. Abbie Patillo, and Zawazki. Some Sophomores who finished the season on the varsity were Stoll who ran the mile and Estes who ran the Century and 220 yard dashes. The Sophomores are eoaehed by Bill Wlebb, who should have a good team to work with next year. X Left: Tom lllarre makes a strong finish i 4, in meet held at Evanston. Above. FROSH-SOPH TRACK. Left to right. Row l: Joseph Furlan. Steve Colburn. .lolm Howe, Jim Mason, ,lim Falotivo, Klivkey Mule, ,lim Ditzig, ,lim Dunn, Reni lklaglio, Phil Wlliitlow, Ed Maguire. Row 2: Cary lklunda, ,lim Boyneuiez, .lollnny lllaldonadrl. Terry Harr, Dan Gates, James Melzlride. Scott Colburn, Hal Engle, ,lohn Dick, Tom jalmlonie. Bill Johnston, Bill Marif-le. Row 3: Ronald Zawasky. Ed Bukantis, John Norbutas, George Platz. Henry lhll Cllll0l1flll, Robert Rasmussen, Larry Cooper, Carl Frank, David Fulton, Douglas Riekard, Eugene Tompkins, Rich Snvder. 143 Cindermen Make Erie howin in tate 'N K 2 , . N.. . 41... . . Above Klnsertl: Members of the State Tourney Relay tea m. Left to right: Ed DeLong, Raleigh Floyd, Al Blanchard, and Vernon Estes. Abnise: Coach Drew prepares to start the quartet on its way in practice drill. TEVE DREWHS trackmen, sparked by returning letterman, Ed DeLong. made a strong bid for the 1954 state championship at Champaign last spring. Although they were thwarted in their hopes, they came forth with one of the best showings ever made by any Waukegan team in recent state tournaments. One factor which contributed greatly to the Bulldog's success was the fine showing of our mile relay team, which, handicapped by the ineligibility of one of the boys, copped a second place in the final heat and barely missed winning the event. Another highlight of the tourney was Delaongis winning the 880 yd. dash in one of the best times ever recorded in high school competition. Ed, along with Raliegh Floyd, Vernon Estes. and Al Blanchard was also a member of the mile relay team. Raliegh also took a fourth in the 440, and Estes copped a second in the 100. Other boys who comprised in the squad during the year were Tom McManus, James Ivy, Rill Clinton, Andy Stoll, Pierre Simonian, and Tom Hall. Also Bill Stanczak, Tom lVIarre, Hezekiah Potts, Bill Cates, Harvey Ricks, John Hughey and John Sojer, The absence of these through graduation or transfer will be keenly felt by next year's teams, al- though with a little work they could have a successful season. 1441 VARSITY SCORES Teams Opp. 'SWU Niles 20 98 Proviso 72-U2 45-U2 Evanston 49 68 Place Points Suburban Indoor Sth 22 Evanston 6th 26-U2 Oak Park 13th 4 North Shore Quintangular 3rd 42 Triangular 3rd 40 Mooseheart 5th 29 County lst 66 Suburban t outdoor P 7th 17-3X4 District 3rd 28-U2 State 2nd 15 SOPH SCORES Niles 13 96 New Trier 58 51 Proviso 62 47 Highland Park 45 50 Evanston 79 30 Lake Forest 50-5X6 53-U6 Above, 1954 CROSS COUNTRY. Left to right, How 1: Martin Cust, Charles Bridgewater, Richard Watkins, Larry Borregard, ,lames Larson, Thomas Hanson, David Stritar, Andy Stoll, .lohn Votruba. Row 2: Coach Chuck Reid, Carral Brown, Steve Colburn, ,lim Kellner, Eddie Webb, Bob Bruce, Joe Kasile, Howard Roberts, Seott Colburn, John Keeley, ,lack Boller, ,lohn Kelly. Row 3: Crover llankins, Edwin Pike, Hal Engle, George Pike, George Platz, Dave Regan, Ron English, Mike Rodbro, Neil Peterson, ,loe Adams, John McDonald. Row 4: Mgr. ,lim Radke, Bert Uhlander, Seppo Aarnos, Al Kennedy, Joe Burke, john Pann, Jack Brunner, Jim Gonzalez, Bill Mcllonough. Left. Coach Reid 1-ongratulates two of his aces. Bert Ohlander, left, and Andy Stoll, right, both juniors, were consistent win- ners on Reid's squad. R6l.d9S Harriers Show Great lamina ED by Andy Stoll and Bert Ohlander, two Junior speedsters, the Varsity cross country team turned in a dual meet record of 3 victories and 1 defeats. Although the record was mediocre, it did show some of the potential strength they will have next year. In the district meet Andy Stoll was the only Waukegan runner to qualify for the State tournament by placing third. ln the Sub- Jrban meet. Ohlander beat Stoll for a third place. in the State tourney Andy placed 25th out of 300 boys from all over the State who competed. The Frosh-Soph team compiled an un-impressive record of 1 win and 4' losses. The reason for this poor showing was due to the fact that often their top runners would be moved up to the Varsity to aid them. While on the Frosh-Soph squad Joe Adams, John Keeley, and John MacDonald were consistent scorers. 195-14 CROSS COUNTRY 1951 VARSITY GOLF SCORES Opponents Frosh-Saph Opp. 'AWS' Proviso 21 ,...., 21 61 Arlington Heights IOVZ 416 Kenosha 48 Highland Park QH ZVZ Oak Park 24 ...... 29 28 Highland Park M4 42 Kenosha 46 Evanston HM Niles -19 ..,... 37 120 Arlington Heights 4 11 Evanston 224 ...... 27 30 Oak Park ZVZ 125 Morton 25 ,..... 20 37 Highland Park 9 6 New '1'rier 8 7 Kenosha 5 10 Kenosha ZMZ 12M Proviso 0 15 Niles 1 14 Morton 2 13 is X Linlcsmen Seize Second In tate Meet ,llmz-c. 195-I l,UI.l' Ilzlll. I,eIt tu right. lion I: lid llcnkc. Daw lliner. Frank Halrjan. llirk lllogox- ski. loin Hee-xcs. .-ll Sllilll. Hon 2: Assit li0Zlt'll Hiclxartl. ,lolin lit-fllq, llicla lioop. Dennis Sliinlts. .lcrry llroun. lit-urge Nita. Ron Ii: Stan Salata. llolx Saunders. livoiyv llilts, l,el'loy Holliiigsuortli. Fred KIIIIIPI. .lor House. .lack S+-yring. Don XYPQFZQII, lloach lliuInlruixi1'll. .ll lfjt. Nlltlllalulib Ol' Illlu Sl 'X 'li If 'I'UIlllXlANIl'1'YT 'IE XXI. linntel. l.+-lt to right: .lack Fr-yringg. loc Ilona'-, llon Vlie-grzyn. and Fred FTEH losing their opening match. the Bull- dog golfers came hack to Hnish second in the League. Then to add to their laurels. they placed first in this district. After a poor opening round in the state tourney. the linksmen again came hack the second day with the lowest team total in the tournament and captured a second place. climaxing a great career for Coach Tom- kovich in his final season at W.T.l-l.S. Highlighting the year was the outstanding play of Fred Knutel. who led his team throughout the season. The rest ol the team was composed of Don Wegerzyn. Joe House. Jack Seyring. Ceo. Niva. Boll Johnson. S. Salata, and D. Shinks. The 1955 team is coached liy Norm Rickard. HIC 1954 varsity tennis team compiled a record of 5 wins and l losses. This record showed the flight of a team handicapped by the absence ol veterans. Coach Fortier was forced to luring up inexperienced Sophomores and ,lun- iors. who turned in a surprising performance. The only returning Ietterman was Darrell Bader. who won 5 and lost I individual matches. Supporting Darrell was John Laux, who proved himself capahle hy holding down the second position with a record of 6 and 3. liight hehind John were Ned lillmstead. Ceo. Collins. llon Vllendt. ,loe Slyteris. and Joe Kasile. The 1955 squad could shape up to be a good one. Tennis Teams Hurt B fnexperience .4lm1'e. 1954 TENNIS. l,el't to right, Huw l: Larry Krause, Toni Nl:-fimlll, John Keepper, Barry lemaner. Ken Luke. Felipe Bri- seno. How 2: Bill Crozier, .loe Slyteris, Marten llretske. .lohn Luux. Anthony Sniole. Cary Xlitvhell. Boll Bellnl-Le, Dick Hinrirhs, fioavh Fortier. Row 3: Ronald Wlendt. George Col- lins, Dave Harris. John Hood. Joe Kasile, Jim Truelson, liar- rf-ll Bader. Ned Olmsted. Middle lefl: Coarli Fortier show- ing some of his players the proper grip. Middle right: Darrell Bader ex- evuting a diflirult return. Lower left: Sophomore John Laux demonstrates good follow through during a practice session at Weiss Field. 1951 TENNIS SCORES Uppon ent Kenosha Kenosha 147 Oak Park Evanston Proviso llighland Park New Trier Niles Morton Store WW 4 6 0 IU 5 0 5 0 l 4 4 I 4 1 1 4 0 5 ,sy ia.-1 ln! AI :- 1954 VARSITY BASEBALL. Left to right, Row lr Whity Thomas, Claude Basrlen, Jack Brunner, Gus noir, Koulentis, Mascot llon llarnos, Joe Burke. Mgr. Paul Ullrey, Mgr. ,lim Wasneski. Row 2: Al Kennedy, 'lom McGoni1rle Jim Cvik. Bolt Johnson, Paul Adams, Bert Brown, John Merlock, .lohn Sarocka. Row 3: Coach Bay, Carl Gezpoh. Bolt Trombino, Bill Nelson, lim Nagode, Jerry Hagman, Willy Thompson, Boll Reid. Ray Lastello, Coach Ted llamos. Diamomlmen In Stlff Competition LTHOUGH they failed to reach the state finals as they have in recent years. Coach Damos, Bulldogs nevertheless made a good showing by finishing second to New Trier in league play. Une of the highlights of the season was u thrilling win over New Trier in fourteen innings. which enabled them to take first place temporarily. The Bulldogs having made a strong start, were temporarily set back hy an early loss and a postponed game. Many observers, though, thought that Waukegan might have won the crown if they had had the services of veteran catcher Art Sutorus, who was ill the last six games. Some of the outstanding players on the team were Sutorus, lim Cvik, Gus Koulentis, Jim Nagode, and Bob Johnson. the latter three being named on the All-Suburban team. Other who deserved special acknowledgement were seniors Bert Brown and Paul Adams, and Juniors Willy Thompson, Ray Castello, and Al Kennedy. Below. FROSH B.-X5l:lBALl,. Left to right, Row 1: Mike Roliliins. Bill Koesser, ,lackie Bahnik, Julian Penny, Terry Mclialie, Gene Mesec, Jerome Farrell. LeRoy Goldman, Richard Vogelsang. Larry Guthrie. Row 22: George Saltzherg, ,lim Fuhrer. Randy Stauher, ,luniur Torrez, Gerhnrt Roinmel. Bill Mclloy, ,lim Panowski, Jim Sisty, Ben True, Coach Al Grost-he. Row 3: William Smrtnik. Fred Staranowicz. Roger Sahles. lim Fagan, Mike Roche, Terry Hogan, Karl Luomala. Ralph Bufano, ,lohn Ahrahamson. Richard llart, Torn Tatro. Row 4: Roger Welker, Laildie Policli, Bill Aldenilifer. Neal Hartman, Ronnie llarries, Pat Briggs, Dick Carlson, Chuck Christakis. George Diet-k. ,Im-k Kenyon, Nick llhillips. if l fetgfll like fx , ,mfs -1 , Hyun Vs xi - -l lklk 1' E 45,4 ,W J, i1 Q..1Q-v!: . 'K Jw Frosh, ophs Show Eagerness To Pla Opp. Barrington 1 Peoria 1 Peoria 6 Oak Park 2 Evanston 3 Proviso 4 Proviso 0 Highland Park 1 Niles 7 Niles 0 New Trier 0 Morton 1 Morton 8 Evanston 1 Highland Park 3 New Trier 8 Crayslake 1 Libertyville 0 New Trier 8 Above, 1954 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM. Left to right, Row 1: Gust Xenos, Ron Ralph, Paul Christakis, Dick Vllirtanen, Dick Koessor, Don Nystrom, Frank Sorenson. Row 2: Robert Sykes, Jim Radke, Stan Serzynski, Chester Jurkovae, Jack Boller, Roland Meyer, Fd Blanchaniec. Row 3: Coach Sam Filippo, Ron Torkelson, Minard Hulse, Richard Flanders, Mike Jerikian, Dave Uimari, John Arenas. Left: Willy Thompson, W.T.H.S. pitch- er during batting practice. HE overall record of the 1954 Sophomore baseball team was 5 wins and fl- losses, with a 3 and 3 record in league play. Despite pre-season predictions, these boys gave an excellent ac- count of themselves. To show the remarkable improvement the team made, it should be pointed out that as Freshmen they had a poor record of 3 wins and 8 losses. Probably the most important factor of the ,544 squad was it's desire to play baseball according to Coach Sam Filippo. This spirit was an important factor throughout the season. Among the outstanding performers was Dick who pitched well in the clutch. Other standouts of the team were M. Jerikian, F. Sorenson, P. Christakis, J. Boller, D. Koesser, D. Nystrom, and D. Uimari. The Waukegan Freshmen looked both good and bad in league competition according to their coach veteran Al Crosche. These yearlings compiled a record of 7 wins and 2 defeats. This record tends to show the potential of the Freshmen team. On their good days they were a well balanced club, but it might be added that mental errors and inexperience accounted for their two defeats. Their record was good enough for a second place, how- ever, in the Suburban League. As we go to press, it should be mentioned that a number of Juniors and two Sophomores are holding their own on this year's Varsity nine. The remaining Juniors comprise the J.V. team and the Sophs compete in the Suburban Sophomore League. 149 CAA ponsors Girls Slports Pro ram 'I'.H.S. lioasts an active Girls, 0 Athletic Association. This club provides opportunity for every girl to enjov after-school sports with her friends. and to develop leadership through the responsibilities whieh the cluh carries out during the year. A guiding council helps plan the yearis calendar of activities. This council. led luv its president, Gretchen Cluesing, meets weekly to plan an interesting pro- gram for C.A.A. Assisting Gretchen in their respective ollices are. Molly Springs, vice-presidentg Pat Zweifel, treasurerg Jeannine lvolfe. secretaryg Anne lioches. social chairmang Yvonne Chase. senior representativeg Pat Zens, junior rcpresentativeg Kay Walker. sophomore representativeg and Joanne Butler. freshman representative. The GAA. had three faculty advisors this year: Miss Kathleen Randolph, Miss Malwel llolle, and Mrs. Margaret Lol- maugh. The regular cluli meetings were held the first Monday of each month in the tlirls' Clulvroom. A monthly social activity was planned to help the girls enjoy their clulr more. These included splash parties, a trip to the ice show, a play night with former members now at North Chicago U.A.A., and the Awards Banquet in the spring. Top picture at lt-ft, RECEIVING STATE AVR-XHIJS. Nlrs. Lolmaugh is presenting State Awards to the girls who have achieved honors in GAA. The girls are, left to right. Molly Springs, Kathleen Fiedler, and Gretchen Cluesing. Center picture, GAA. COUNCIL. Seated, left to right: Gretchen Gluesing, presidentg Pat Zens, junior representative: Yvonne llhase. senior representative: Jeannine Wolfe, secretaryg Joanne Butler, freshman represen- tative. Standing: Pat Zweifel, treasurerg Kay Walker, sophomore representativeg Anne Boches, social chairmang Molly Springs, vice- president. Lower left, INITUXTION. New members are being initiated into GAA. The two officers presiding are, left to right, Kay Walker and .le-annine Wfilfe. 150 ffg w ,X 1. Top pirlure. GAA. GOLF. Left to right, Joann Bouma, Sandy Szucs, lrus Olcott, Joanne Butler, Bonnie Pierce Kathleen Fiedler, Gretchen Gluesing, Delores Zupan, Mary Sunderland, Nova Carson, and Kathleen Franks. Lower left, GAA. BOWLING. Left to right, Row 1: Sandy Szucs, Lynne Fales, Gretchen Glue-sing, Bonnie Car- penter, Betty Paskausky, Gloria Hill, and ,ludy Ames. Row 2: Carol Skold, Yvonne Chase, Kathy Kirby, and Kay Walker. Lower right. G.A.A. LTFESAVING. There are requirements which a girl must pass to be eligible for lifesaving. The requirements are a written test 'nd ' t h ' l ml sexen een ours lll tie water. Left to right, Hazel Kantola, and Diane Ward. Good portsmanshno Is CA A Objective N initiation is held at the end of the first semester to welcome new members, and to present awards to those who have earned them. On Initiation Day the girls were all decked out in potato sacks with fitting accessories, and were required to pay homage to older members of G.A.A. A candlelight service in the evening made them ofhcial members of G.A.A. Each year two girls are sent as representatives to a G.A.A. camp. Here the girls learn new ideas for their own G.A.A. from leaders from other schools. They discussed mutual problems, make many friends, and develop abilities for leader- ship. Our last yearis representatives were Molly Springs and Gretchen Gluesing. Awards for which the girls work to accumu- late points are: Membership pin-241 pointsg Numerals-75 points, First State Award-225 pointsg Second State Award-300 points. Clrl Participate In Various Sport Xlilwn spring rolls uronnrl llll'l't' ure' walm' show l'l'llf'LlI'SLllS. tennis. nnil softlmull lo lifxep llle girls in trim. 'llonrnannmils uri- held in all the team rptlfls lo mlelvrinine llw 1'l'lL1lllIlS. ll95ifll'S llw seusonail sport IIl'OgIl'LlIll wliivh li.fX.A. mirriefl on. il was also vo-sponsor of lloiner-oining avlivilim-s. inumlgerl the chem-kroom for home lnuskcllnlll QLIIIICS. and IPl1I'llf'lIlL1lf'll in lln- Penny ilurnixul sponsored by the Sluclenl Council. Top lejft llffflllly KLLAX. llX5lil'l'l'- ll'Xl,l,. Playing lm-ke-ilmll is quite stronuolls lin! lun lor ull ll.'X.EX. I1IUllllMJI'4. lvl! to right: lil't'U'llPll Kiliivsingi. Liml Phyllis ,l0lll'l40Il. Top rigfll 1?l'I'flIl'l'. IQAA. YflI,l,l'1Y- l3LXl.l.. Une- ol tlie' wry uvtiw sports C.A.A. ollvrs is vollPyl1ull. This sport is ziwtiw in lull season. Many C.A.rX. Il1t'I11llf'l'S take avtiw part in tliis prograni uliivli is super- xise-d by Nliss Holler. Lower left pfrturc. GAA. SPEED- IMl,l,. Pirtiirrsl lie-rf' on the drill lielfl arv a group of speemllmall Pn- tliusiasts. The two Lu-tiw menilwrs. lffll to right, are Hvlen Hn-'mxic-k and liarolin Stvplwnson. l.owf'r fl-,L',lf1lff'lllVi'. C.,-X. -X. Sl'IASll l'.'NR'l'Y. l'i4'tnl'f-ml. left to right, Row l: ,li-unnine Wolfe-. Nlrs. I,ol- Hl3ll ll. and Fram-is liiliumllvr. Row P . 2: ltlaxnr Plflli. :Xnnv llnvlws, and llilI'llilI'd llc-sriggno. 52 ww: Dohnhin Club ponsors Water Carnlval 1 Abure. WATER SHOW CAST. Row 1: I.. Alto, K. Franks. Nl. Shonlelt, B. Noll, G. Austin. .l. JOIIIISOII. C. Wliiki, anfl E. Hollen. Hou 2: F. Chandler, A. McDon- ald, M. Zeillner-k, B. .I0llIlSl0I1, M. Stokeslmerry. M. Keswie, I. Hank, A. Brit- ton. B. Carpenter, and P. Flynn. Row 3: B. Benson. NI. Taylor, K. Kay, E. Fink, P. Harris, I'. Zwif-ff-I, S. Lirulquist. P. Cooper. .l. Antvlili, fl. Johnson, and Vir- ginia Sirk. Bon' 4: I.. Bolle. I7. Ward. IJ. Riley, C. Thomas, B. Mc-Coy. C. Skoltl, B. Henry, .l. Vfolfe, T. ,lalrlonifz B. Bes- Cigzno. A. Classman, A. Borhes, B. Crozier, N. Whyte, and H. Kantola. Middle picture, PRACTICE MAKES PER- FECT. At the right are the water show members pravticing for their big event, whieh was helml May I3 and Il. Bottom picture, DOLPHIN CLUB. Bow 1: Barbara Rescigno, Frances Chandler, Nancy Whyte, Virginia Sick, Jeannine W'olfe, and Anne Boehe. Row 2: Pat Flynn. Betty Benson, Diane Ward, Hazel Kantola, Louise Rode, and Carol Skold. 153 Wauke an R 0 TC Passes In Review THE ROTC section is opened with a salute to our nation. the land of the free and the home of the brave. Before or after every school activity. the 1955 Color guard has paid tribute from our school to the country. Members of the Color guard are. MfSgt. Richard Wirtanen, Lieutenant Colonel William Keyser. Second Lieutenant David Kegan. and MfSgt. Edward Sarsha. 151i ew Policies Set Hy Captain Martl'n NBER the leadership of a new Professor of Military Svienr-e and 'l'at'tir's. Captain Rohert J. Martin. the 1955 Corps got under way. The new PMST immediately went to work at his new post with the assignment of Military II and the llille team to NUSQH. llosenquist. Mfsgt. Crant was designated the instruction of Military l and Drill Platoon. MfSgt. Collins the Administrative Chief and the Supply Super- visor. Sgt. Riley was alloted alternate instruv- tion of Military l and Military ll. Captain Marlin turned the olhre vleriral work oxer to the vadet sponsors. the twelve girls vhosen last spring to represent the Corps. Through the guidance and direction of MfSgt. Collins. the girls have heen mastering the art of silent drill. an accomplished feat performed at the annual Military night. A new policy of widespread promotion has heen prominent dur- ing the year. giving the cadets a chance for leadership. Monthly inspections and a progres- sive series of competitions that will eulminate in selection of an Honor Company in May have also lieen the policy of the new PMST. Pirtures Ifelouz lipper: H-K ST.Kl l OFFICERS. fNl 'Sgt, Rolmert Hosenquist. ill,ffSg1t. Ralph C1-ant, Captain Rohr-rt .l. Martin, Nl,Sgt, Clyde Collins, Sgt. ,lavli Riley. Lower. 1955 QPUNSORS. Row 1: Lieutf-nant Colonel lleanne Tlioinpson. Captain Nanvy St-had. Captain Barbara Reardon, Captain llarlrara Bixler. Row 2: Captain Sally Wasil, Colonel Pat Kasper, Captain Cf-raldine W'ise. Captain Rita lilayala. Row 3: Captain .lat-lxie Turner. Captain Carol Xllie, Captain .ludy AIIIPS. and Captain Kay llooley. Uvaiuullnhlbi 'C0 l- Top R 0 TC Brass Appointed For I9 5 .-ag CADET CORPS LEAITHRS. Seated, Honorary Colonel Pat Kasper, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Ueanne Thompson. Standing, Cadet Colonel Conrad Knickerbocker. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Donald Parker, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel I.. ,lohn Wilmot. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel William Keyser. HE long road from a non-commissioned oliicer to a commissioned ollicer was termin- ated at the twenty-ninth annual Military Hall when the Regimental Commanding Ullicer. Con- rad Kniclierlioclier. was announced. To assist Colonel linickerliocker. Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel Donald Parker was selected as Regimental lfxeciitivc Ullicer. The function of the Executive Ullicer is to prepare the liegiment for the command of the Colonel, Wvith a staff of olhcers. Cadet lieutenant Colonel John Wil- mot was presented as Commanding Oliicer of the First Battalion and Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Vvilliam Keyser as the Commanding Ulfhcer of Commanders is lo form the companies for the lfxecutiye Ullicer. These young ollicers. and others. were all chosen for their qualifications ol leadership. scholarship. and character. Honorary Cadet Colonel Pat Kasper was an- nounced at the liall as the Commanding Officer of the sponsors. To assist her in the teaching of silent drill or to fill her absence. Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Deanne Thompson was chosen. lvnder student leadership, the Wlaukegan Township High School ROTC corps has flour- ished for the thirty-sixth year since 1919, three years alter the National Defense Act was passed in 1916. the Second Tiattalion. The duty of the Battalion At left, CROSSED SABRE OF- FICERS. Story on next page. Captain Dale Sage, President: Captain Jackie Turner, Secre- tary: Major Robert Niemi, Vice Presidentg Second Lieutenant William Donahue, Sergeant at Arms. 156 ftbore, LZROSSEU S.-XBRE CLUB MEMBERS. Row l: Captain Jaekie Turner, Sewonrl Lieutenant William Donohue, Major Robert Niemi, Captain Dale Sage. Row 2: Lieutenant Colonel Deanne Thompson, Captain Carol Allie, Captain Sally Wasil, Captain Judy Ames, Colonel Pat Kasper, Captain Nanvy Shall, Captain Gerry Wise. Captain Barbara Reardon, Captain Barbara Bixler, Captain Rita Mayala, Captain Kay Dooley. Row 3: Lieutenant Colonel Vlfillialn Keyser, Captain Robert Johns. Lieutenant Colonel l.. John Wilmot, Captain Thomas Heiser, Captain Frank Habjan. Captain Riehard Zupee. Captain Albert Ebler, Captain. James Hansen. Row 4: Captain Robert Drinkwine, Major Bruce Cash, Major Ray Fergusen, Captain Jaek Brunner, lieutenant Colonel Donald Parker, Colonel Conrad Kniekerbocker. First Lieutenant Kenneth Learmont. Row 5: Major James Rupsa, Captain Robert Ha- thorne, Captain William Mitehell, Major Ronald Smith, Major Riehard Adler, Major Eugene Mose, Major Joseph Weber. Cirfle pirture. Captain Dale Sage. president of elub, is presenting an honorary membership in the Crossed Sabres Club to Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. Rieliardson. guest speaker at the 195-1 Veterans' Day Assembly. ew flflembers Spark C1 ossed abersff HE Crossed Sabres club got underway early in the school season. Their first activity was to swear in the girl sponors and senior Cadet officers. The club is an honorary organiza- tion. Only those Junior Cadets elected, student officers, or those chosen for an outstanding act are admitted. The first Crossed Sabres project was Homecoming. Hours were spent in con- structing a float for the parade, but they were disqualified and lost the four year title for a prize float. Nevertheless the club marched on. Junior cadets were elected to the club based on leadership, eharaeter. and interest in military science. They were: Roland Torkelson. Jerry Kelly, Edward Sarsha. Roland Meyer, Edwin Pike, George Pike, David Regan. John Patton. Ronnie Albers, Stanley Norbutas, David l'imari, John Laux, Dale Adams, William Crozier. and Niel Daluga. With the help of these new mem- bers, plans were made early in December for the 29th Annual Military Hall, and work was started. The theme for the Ball was, L'This is Heavenf' By diligent work and supervision by MfSgt. Collins the Ball was a great sur-1-ess. VM QV 5'V FJg, Ff2 5 V V an vii fl f UI! 1 Q 3 g - I 5 iv! H 'Q 'N' 'f inf pl ll 'Q UF M1149 A mam .wma A 'X Q i '7 V A gi . gm i . , ww A W fi-is x f Lg - 1 M- U V H as 1 , . . 9' l fs Wm , R I I 'I H 1 .,! , :L ix E 829 Class Instructions Increase Aptitude Top picture: The .lunior and Senior Cadets learn Rifle no- menclature from Sgt. .lack Riley. instructor. As part of the ROTC program Sgt. .lerry Hofl. Sgt. Jerry Kaiz, Major Rohr-rt Niemi, and Captain Dale Sage learn the cletails of the BI'0XXl1ll1g Anto- lllilfilj Rille. Right middle picture: During one of the monthly inspections Sgt. ,lohn Keppel' was inspected hy Glenn Anderhergz and flap- tain Robert J. Martin assisted by Captain Richard Znpec. Left Middle picture: Corporal Robert Olsen is on line complet- ing the rifle course all cadets must pass to successfully com- plete their two years of military. Captain .lames Hansen is the assistant instruvtor while M, f ' Sgt. Rohert Rosenquist. instructor, mans the telescope to give sight changes. Bottom p1'r'ture.' In Classroom work the students take as active part as the teacher. Here Cor- poral Walter Posey lectures on tirst aid while Pfc. Nathan L. Booker demonstrates the pro- cedure on Corporal Herh Wil- kinson. I. . RIFLE TEAM SC08 ES Opp. Joliet 881 Joliet 896 Kenosha T81 Kenosha T12 Evanston 865 Evanston 886 St. John 371 St. John 339 Morgan Park 923 ss una, 8-18 824 850 861 881 885 851 867 ,1 K p , Q Q ,ggvs E. W M' 'Q .-. , . as. ' v.. -f N' ' , Q '- , I, -fn - - '. . XY, . . . 1, u - 5 - ' ' ' . '. V - 0 ' ' M' L ' . ' . . -' ..' 'i , N . 0 . ' . , 4 ' ' ' ..N 1 ,' ' ., , . 'H 2 . Q . Q -EkwK',w?y3?x Q Vg ???v?v'5' ??iQw . .. - , Y ' 'A , - ' 5 1 ... --'5 'f -X. - 'UV Af' 9 44 'o . ,F - V, 5 . 'Ai Us 'f ilgyff' U ' ff :D Q ffl QQ in 5 A .31 . L Y , f N Q: b Ny A -- ' E. f f 3, I . . 5, v ' Q '. . Sf. 2 effib x 3 Q! .3 t D U U4 U Q Q Y nb JI si :n r faitlag if 3 va QL Q M 2 f tudent Ufyicers Ur anlfe Companies Pictures on opposite page COMPANY R ROSTER: Abra- hamsen, Adlendifer. Arehdale, Arenas. Atkinson, Baurle. Bel- lows. Rukantis, Cash. Caya. Cooprider, Decker, U i C ast ri , Dick, Cieifk, Fike. Gallegos. Gehrls. Glassman. Gold. Gonzales, Sremperis, Guynn, Hallas, Ham- mond. Holland. Horton. Jackson. Iensen, Johnston. Jones. Jurko- rae, Keeley. Kutzler, Lippert. Littlefield. Magnus, Mc-Alister. Nlcffabe. McDermott. Miks. Mit- rhell. Mivshek. Modory. Mord- torst. Mortensen. Mutka. Ohl- mder, Padilla, Panowski, Patillo. ?erez. Petitelair, Piquette, Pon- Lio. Ralph. Regan, Reseigno. Rivera, Robinson. Ross. Rnpsa. Russell. Runearson. Schunene- nan, Sessions, Sine. Slazas, Sykes. Thompson Whiteside. Wolff. Xenos. Zawasky. IOM.-NNY C ROSTER: Albers. Xlloian. Anderson. Rarnstable. lauby, Roynewicz. Bruce. Run- ak. Burke, Cain. Dart. Debevic. Dorsey, Epker. Ester. Fagan. Fis- her, Fulton. Goldman. Harris. lertel, Hinricks. Hood. Hughes. ellings, Jerikian, Kellner. Kelly. iennedy, Koshkarian, Kula. lundrot. Kynberg, Lindskog. ,uomola, Mac-Rae. Marre. Me- iride, Mitchell. Moll. Murphy, lelson, Nilsen, Nystrom, Overby. 'f-kkarinen. Platz. Pike. Pope. ladke, Richmon. 'Sams. Schim- iing, Shaver. Shrank, Sidlaus- as, Skollf, Soderberg, Somers. toll. Torkelson. Tripp. Yarsek. 'otruba, Wirtanen. Zadigin. After a year of eompetition. ompany C was announced as onor Company for the cadet irps. Un this page, COMPANY OFFICERS. At left, COMPANY A: Colonel Conrad Knicker- bovker, Captain Jack Brunner, Second Lieuten- ant William Donahue. Captain Frank Habjan. Below. COMPANY R: Lieutenant Colonel L. ,lohn Wilmot. Major Bruce Cash, Major Ronald Smith, Major Richard Adler. Below. COMPANY C: Lieutenant Colonel llonald Parker. Major .lames Rupsa. Captain Robert Hathorne. HE ROTC program has a twofold objective. The first is to lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship by teaching the principles of leadership. respect for constituted authority, and habits of precision, orderliness. courtesy. and correctness of posture and deportment. The second objective is to give the student basic military training that will benefit him and he of value to the service if he becomes a member. WTHS is proud of the young men in these companies and what they represent. 161 'dm I K irqgi .S fi I E 4,41 EQ ,ai EF 4 4 53, V' .tx W' A If K 0 , 1 K - Y ' ., . :.f' .'2' W! 4 , - g - , , A Q v , fu, ' f 'Q have an fr --' f' fr 1 M- , QQ Q 1 Q lf! ll in Q - q . 'Wi W., ,,.. , ' x 4 ,..A .,,,,., 1 ' ' T , K Qfi, 'Q IF' M - f Ill . I5 I I 9.2112 I, 1 , wi f ,lr E ig -f m . 5 . J K ' ' 4' in V - 4, gf, ' Q' KL , QT I ' , 4 , ,V x u 'iz' X, A4.. . W Q' 3 , :i Z ' . - ,. lyhv ', , N ' 1? 5 :X ' . K 555 A I . A3 Q Q , ' '.?, -X, ' H A ff. 31 5 ' 3? 5.1 . 'A K I , A 'Mrk IM. D grim , 1 V g 3 ' I i 1 , -xr H D 'X Q t 'Qu' I gg va V' a ,vig ' ' , . . . J - x A 'Q ti M V. Q S y ,QI Q Ylvl .Q .Q r a I W ,. Q ,W , 5 K . ' , g i aa fy .Q 5' 1 -, .?. 2 , . 13. nf ' . . ' 'f' . ' T ' 3,5 . .I 1 4 . ggi, 7 ' gil. V v M K if I! a. HW QQ if '. '. yr fri Q, 1 A 3 , is f 1 lm I - ' Cadet Officers Lead Federal Inspection OMPANY E ROSTER pictures on opposite page adams, Amann, Andrezejeski. Andro, Bennett, Barry, Bom camp, Bridgewater, Brown, Bru met, Burkett, Collins, Conn. Qooper, Cox, Crozier, Daluga, Friedman, Godonis, Colwitzer, lossard, Hamnik, Herner, llir vnimus, Hogan, Jablonie, john .on, lkassin, Kepper, Kenyon ,. . , unnunen, Ixnowles, Laffredi .eafblad. Lingen, Mariele. Me! lina, Meyer, Miller, O'Reilly 'agones, Paulson, Petkovsek 'evey, Pierman, Polish, Poulos lender, Sarsha. Sisty, Smith. inyder, Storlie, Terregrossa, Tre- anier, Unfress, Wald, Wehro. Villiams, Zradieka. IOMPANY F ROSTER: Austin. iutio, Alfano, Baker, Boller. ombolis, Brozie, Buckley. Chris- tkis, Clark, Cusimano, llayer. Peeker, Dea oung, Ditzlg. Dona- ue, Efinger, Fair, Cabhart, F. reen, R. Creen, Guthrie, Haley. allas, Hayes, Heinhold. Hender- nn, Hollenbavh, Hutvhing, lmm. elly, Keyser, Kurtz, Kuzmiekas. ambie, Leonowitz, Lippert, Lu- nee, Lukas, Lyons, Maass, Ma- iire, Mariens, D. Martin, J. iartin, Matlock, McShane, Mil- r, Norbutas. Pavlick, Peterson. hillips, Pike, Polieh, Rasmus- n, Rawn. Riebig, Slobe. Stites. riter, Stuessy, Tentes, Thomas, hornton, Torkelson, Uimari, ictoria, Walt, Webb, Weiss. 1 Zupee. .-It left. COMPANY OFFICERS. At top, COMPANX ll: Front ron. Major Robert Niemi, Captain Albert Ebler. Major Eugene Mose. Bank row. Captain Robert johns Captain llale Sage, lnieutenant Colonel Wil- liani Keyser, Captain ,lames Hansen. Middle pirlure. COMPANY E: Major ,loseph Yveber. Captain Robert llrinku ine. Captain lhonias Heizler, First lieutenant Rivliaril Bottom I1l'!'IllfC'. COMPANY F: Captain William First Lieutenant Kenneth Learniont. Mitchell. Major Ray Fergusen, 163 School Life uVariely is the spiee ol' lilef' Stuclenls of WTHS recognize this truism and avoid boredom hy indulging in many annl variecl activities. The llomccoming Bonfire, The Senior Class Play, All- School Dances, Bancl Concerts, The llobo Rally. Twirp Vlfeek, The Prom, and l'ienics are just a few of these. The most enjoyable? You be the judge, because . . You llfvrv ,There X . 'J-v'4f'f f'. ,w-JPTSSQ 4iL'54?I2FM ??WW Wl5Q'ff'?'ai?i.'-5'5f, '1, , , . . , ' , f ' ' -W-ff X . .f - ' ,. 'L , . :.3HQrw',?Q?Sff'k:m5i:W Z: L'-wg ' V-' 4 .. i f?L,i 9' .Hy .15 , , - , , f,.,g'z. M gc-Q :S-,rx x V, .1w ?f ' ZW? -' 1 gkremgifrf-:'2J f s:efg31'.fff-1, ' 5 hqgax-New A 'i'gw,!F'ifiQ5.,ffg' W SE ' .zwwjQ-igQf97.,:1:Q-m ' . ' Q- ssif W 4. - jf' .2 agiffs 1 , ' . ,,fw:',af'1',, f ,fm g 11+:gjg,Sffe. ,mMa.Q+,vfN5s,'.fn J! W3 .Kellum .wvb-iff, f.fw,f:h5wqsys-f,.MiwAfvgeww-iii , ?m1ff'4L1iaQEkfaiffi-1'i?,rifEi452s:igjM22irgyl- ' 5 .V , ' .sfzw gwwwh+ wa my H V . .,-4: . T: ., mf Nf1'?'nJ3'l52:'sf:W-1vim WQWFXSJJQTGM .aw . - 4 ,.,- Bm-w,wwzfr4C'55. fx---3? . 2 , k H slwwwi-sw ff.eWfws'fffw.f - . 'iw ,. , ' f , 'fiifffiwx X'-','i:Q4,f ?'l?i-fl'-phi, ' K A Q WW , . 1 'Af . ,I H fr-fl My 2 i :EW . ' f , I L 'cf Q we N fbf- :. L, .view - ' w V . . , ,, ,. g ,. - ' A V 4 , ,. ,4 K . AWN .,,., ., ....... xi, ' - . 'Mi ' ' Lffgkf' W fm . I it 4 l f i .. WV X :E J - V- A ' - ,sm , ' awww' WE ' M. ff A ., x 1 44 ' W sq 'M A K - A iw ' .N , 'W'- : - I - ,-V5 ine. mg. ., . 63 ' , -4 A 1 M N, wi , , ' L: ' M , M' W' M' f' ' W Vw '5 fl? ' H , Y ii? ' mfgi W W K' ,E i '- 4 M, x 4 Q., :gem L if ,M U V v WM' -- . f V , F fN ',., Y ,, M fm . ,AM my f wp, 1 ' Q ' iff?-in ' - mu ' A D W v , ' P :Y,,,,,, MQ, mx Q. . ,X x A-1 'W 1 , Q s :M KMA ' 4 , ' Wo.. 16 X - .. , . ' V .Q wh-0 w-Ag AA f wt' ' v 'K' Q x .1 ' n ' Y '. - 'fy . , 5 T V I fm U - 5 Ig Q . fi ,ao-4. w Y? we X Lf y we - V -:-' L .,,. S vi? -3, , 1' 1- : 'ff ,..:::,. Yi a w. W 65 Lggf 1 waxy wi... 'A' ' tw. SM. Ax left: Wllhe Big Scene , which brought down the house. Left to right: Sue Painter. Mel Evkerstrom, and Kenneth Sams. Az left: The cast of Men Are Like Streetcars , tak- ing a bow after a splendid performance. Left to right, sitting: Bill Donohue, Marilyn Zeillmevk, Ginger Saunders, and Bob Stev- ens. Standing, lelt to right: George Platz, Sally Jones, Kenneth Sams, .leanne Austin, Elaine Toll, and Judy 0'Brien. Members of the cast not pictured Mel Eekerstrom, Kay Eklof, Ann McDon- ald, Sue Painter, Joanne Tandy, and Gerry Wise. Wen Are Like treetcarsg Smash H1't HE all school play, Ulllen Are Like Street- earsii, was a three act comedy concerning the complicated love life of two sisters. Maudie fSally Jonesi and Sylvia lGinger Saundersj and their shy cousin Joy QGerry Wisei. Maudie was put in Charge of her pretty but tonguetied cousin named Joy. Maudie decides the only way to help is to teach Joy her entire line, She is delighted as she thinks of how grateful Joy is going to be for the happiness she's bringing into her life. But now she exclaims, '4Gratitude! I still laugh, At right: Make-up l A typical backstage scene. ln front, lelt to right: Bill Donohue, Judy O'Brien. Back, left to right: George Platz, and Kenneth Sams. 166 though no longer hitterlyf' lor Joy has taken The play which was given in the Little Thea- ter on November 12th and 13th, was directed is gn . Mazen at 1.1 . I yr .-sis wif in AM Here? Quick Glance At Campu Dain Twp lefl: Sul vlnnnfm- NIll1lt'lllN in llfJIIlt'lg00lIl Ill are Igl'l't'lXll1Q their first sm-rxwwtex' rr-port wards lwnn XIV. Nlf-Qlmx. H1-por! I'1ll'llS ure' l4rllt'1l at the will nl' r-ue-lm six-nw-ks IN'l'lOll. Mirlrlle' left: lllllll Spnrlingg anal llunulll l,ilI'lit'l' nmlu- u lust Illllllllt' 4-lu-1-k on llwlr l'lIllllllIll'llI lwlmw- rm:-Vingg the ll0l1l!'1'0IHlIIgL Pvvruts. ,' : 4- 4 ' 1 4l llln Haw l,hI'll,Ilbll plum- tln-ir 4lilll1'lIlgL skill Ily winning fum: ful Punk ln tha- ,llllf'l'llllQI 1'1lllIr'Sl at the- 1955 Ilnlm llally. This vwnl vmnvs at lllf- vlusr- nl lllr' hrs! '4l'lH1'Ql1'l'. Twp riglrl: mil-ll lxy Ill lAIll't'I' fvfff In-I slvrpy: IAlll7t'f 1t'llll IVl'f'llilI'f'b to in llnf ls l,nu'e'r flgll limluy Fi:-4ll ' lJ'2k 'TH N- Wlnl:-y Tlmmnzls un1l Ile-zu Dl'f'l1Il1'Il f'Y1'llilllQI1' IlllHlI'ill11 pi:-Inree pru- z- alll-svlnml vounvil wll0llNOI'l'll Pl'0Qll'ilIIl. X tvpival Sl't'lIt' un Nlonlluy xnurning in Qtnfly hall. Must Slllllk'lll9 lIlllk'l'4 amply lull ZlNll f'Il. v: Bmily ll1LlHlll.il4'Illl'lIlgI sparkling Nturx the flevoratinn 4'0lIllI1ll.U'k' put np tln- l'lIIlSllll'Q tnnm-lws lnr lllf 29th Jxlllllliil Xlilitary Bull. ll:-axvn. I er Ill'Ll4'llI'l' golf shots ullvr svhool at l3vlxiflm'r- Field. 3 11.51, 1'IllllllSlllSlF Kullnlc-vn Franks, Cwtvlwrx Clnesing. and ,,1 Health Serolees, PTA Anal Open House Upper left. POLIO DRIVE. Teen-agers prove their generosity by rontributing liberally to the Annual Polio Drive. Laura Alto collects the donations in Room 31. Middle left, T. B. TEST. Paul Collins reoeives his T. B. innoculation from one of the many volunteer nurses. This is a service provided free of charge to all students of W.T.H.S. Upper right. MINIATURE PICTURES. Members of Annual HW Staff, Camera Club and Student Council make a final Check on homeroom lists before registering students for the Minicam pictures. The counvil has charge of this big project. Lower left. CET ACQUAINTED P.T.A. MEETING. Parents and teachers line up to purchase P.T.A. memberships at the Hrst meeting of the year. Lower right. OPEN HOUSE. Miss Vera Jerg explains the functions of the Guidance Office to parents at the Freshman Open House held early last fall. 169 , , ?',1'f I gf? kai Q, R F gf. K f .K as u i, .12 YV fwfF-F01 :3Pff.f4,-571' . , l fx ge , + ,fn , . - . ,N W ff 1,94 . ,,.,.71 ,-4. g 4 W. A. , ,X J ',, fe i , wlx Y 'QW .1 f , V 1 ' I , - lik? I 3? .M 1:5 ' tffikiip 'S 5 4 is 'M if ,Q if 55 M if ma 4,m Q, K fe , Y wg 'K 'X 71' b M N .fiw I f mf Mya Y 3-ggi x QQ: Q X K W5-X J i x N'3?f5f -,,,..- .11 f Q 3 X. d 'N V ,' . 1 , iv g X , ws ni -A A, i in ky , E A K iff? zmglkff 5 f ., N il JS.: EUHCRL iw,-Q K A ' I f fl Q X A 1 4 r, I -, K I .x 1 1 ' I x. ' X, W 755' I X f -' n' i. all ' M I - IA ! l ,.f, 'Q f f' fi r my 1 -1-ll . 'f 'f fisgefa, Q: Mvv SL ljiper left. l,lliLb 1.1-.Myll-. PUMI WINS. Nlr. Gerhard and Nlr. Touiggan awarded Nanry Whyte, llhairman ol the Girl! League Float. a trophy for hest float in the llomevonling parade. Middle lefl. F U T If H E N U RS E S FLOAT. Marion Mueller and Mrs. liils. sponsor of F.N.fX. inspeeted the vlulfa float lielore it was launrhed in the parade. Lower left. BANIJSTANIJ. lfonstruvt- ing the handstand for the Homevoming Dame are a seetion of the decoration committee. Top right. l'lUXllffIONllNC CURONATIUN. The vlimax of the Homewoming c-oronation, The fourteen girls on the 1-ourt all earried yellow mums and their erotsns were white earnations. The girls shown here are Betty Ballrerg. Nanvy Burgren. jill flalduell. and Sherry Close. Seeorzd right. HUINITCVONIING COURT. The 4-ourt is vhosen from the junior and Senior elaws. The fourteen pretty young misses left to right are: Hon l: Roberta Baker. Betty Balherg, Sherry Close, ,lill tlaldwell. Sue Stuelier. .lanet Upelia. Row 2: Holly Springa ,laekie Turner, Ginger Saumlers, Nanvy Burgren, Marie Taylor. Pat Zeus. and Barbara Reardon. Third right: The deeoration vommittee for Honieeoming, is working hard to aehieye sueeess. The gym nas deeorated in a western Qtyle. 1-arrying out the Whip flravk Away theme. Bottom right: The selling of mums at the llomeeoming game was an added feature. The game, parade, dauee, and bonfire were all the events for Home- eoming weekend. Inset: Gloria Austin and her horse Bolt rode in the Homeeomingg Paradel The parade started at school, nent through town and ended at Weiss Field, 171 Flm, Frolic I-WIS Schedule f fe 5 'i151s G M' Q gl. 'ww 'R Off xi 4' f 1, ' '-K - MQ. x ,ww X, V Q 2 ' J A xr 5 fig 7 Q' In A . in 1 W E 'iii' . . 1. A ds. ii VQZFIDEUI Talents Displayea' At flssembl eg B' Top left: A liig hit with the- stuilf-nt lmmly were the llayslialwrs. the hillbilly vomho. Loft to right. arv Nlarilyn Jones. .lanet llronn. Sharon Jones, and Patrif-ia Nluloranvy. Top right: A Vhorus line of QI40lf'SfIllP little- men proved to hr- one' of the most hilarious af-ts in the shou. Middle left: Ten girls from A lifllllwlld Choir an-onrpanivd Evelyn Pentf-Valle as sho sang Prisoner of Louaz Middle right: Doing their wrsion of tlw Charleston. these live-ly llappers took the audience Ivavk to the :lays of the roaring 20's. Lauer left: A novelty dunno pe-rfornwsl lay se-vc-ral voalslulavk vats with silver Pars and pans tlolighted all on-looks-rs. Loft to right. are Maureen Vllalsh. .ludy Janna, and Sharon Brandt. Lower right: To the' time ol Ury Holmes , Holler: Cook ilf'Tll0l14ll'3lC'4l his almility to manipulate his puppet. 173 hristmas, IWJ- Year Are WT HS Hi hlz' his Everyone at W.T.H.S. uequired the Christmas spirit by participating in the various holiday events. Top. STUDENTAPARENT DANCE. The parents sponsored an alter-game danee during the flhristmas vacation. The band and a visit from Santai' were the two main attraetions. Middle left. DANCE CQOMMITTEE. The parents that worked very hard to make the 'lStudent, Parent Dance a success are lilr. and Mrs. D. ,l. Kweder, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell and Santa lllaus.. Center. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. Flax-h homeroom group decorated its door in a Christmas theme. The art work was judged by Student Llouneil. Shown in front of her display is one of the winners. Laura Alto, Soph room 31. Middle right. SPANISH CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY. A group of Spanish Club students are seen preparing to break the Pima. a holiday custom of l.atin Aiueriea. Lower left. TONY DEBEVIC CLKARS WALK, Plovving the walks is one of the many services of the maintenance Stall, during the winter season. i Lower right, HOBO-RALLY. At the elose of the First semester the Student 'v'W Wox'ld sponsored the annual Hobo- Rally. The King for the affair was Bob Green and the lovely Queen was Anita Peterson. 174 X fllilitar Ball Is Campus ocial wir! l'pper left: lfrmraii IiIlil'kt'I'il0I'kPI' is prf-svntwl as the Caflvl llnlunel Imy llnlonel GPOFSP A. Duerr at the 29111 Annual Military Bali. Ifppvr right: As announvvd lay Sgt. Collins, Miss Pat Kasper is living vrmsrwil Honorary Colonel by George A. Duc-rr. T011 vcrzlvr: llnlonvls. Kaspvr and Krlivkfxrlxwker lraari the grand inarvli ziftf-r the f'0l'0IlJ:lli0Il. M1'zlill4' lvft: The formal revf-ptiml line is in progre-ss. Cladvt Dale Sage is iilnillgl lll'f St'IlIPd tn Mrs. Martin, Captain Martin, Mrs. Ilnfirr. and llnlorwl lim-rr. Miflillc right: Bvforv ihe hall. thc- Irnclitional ook? party for the llrossvil Snlmrf-s vluln takes plare. Here' Jackie Turner, Cadet Saga lfadvt Hairjan. Barbara Bixlvr. fiailfat Niemi, and .Indy Mnr-s are' enjoying th? l'6'fl'f'Si1Ill6'IllS. Hntlnm pir'turf': Tiwsv are the 1955 sponsors. Row I: .lavkiv 'l'urnvr. Nanvy Shad. Gerry W'isP, Rita Mayaia, Kay Dooley, Bzilirara Hixir-r. Sully wvawii. Harllara Rvariion, Rom 2: llurnl 'Kilim-, Jllliy' Annes. Pat Kasper, Deanna' Tllonlpson. 1il, wl'rsw.. tv quam 2 WU Class Of I955 flfonopolizes Honor an ' lx Vvlnte Ilu lm-ul XNIIIIIVI' ul the N .ll' ffffw fwfr' Xlr l ru ll'lI'll l'Ulll'l'llllllcllQ N1 . . L - ' lllxllli Xuuul. llr-Itx 4 l'lbl'lxt'l' llwmlm lnlfllf- lwfl: lxiruu-nw nl ilu' xllV'I'li'llll l,f-gimn n--my l'HIIlf'il on llPYll0l'l4tllN wmv tllelr IN mlx llmlm 1 lie-zlrwllm. lllllgl lXUNlllxllI'l11Ililllll Nlury xlilfrlllll I-,,.., .v. .- 4 1 . 1 k un llret. Nf'l'HIIll Llllll llmilll plum' lwfpf-1'1ixr1ly. w1c'1'1 lwll: -X nr-xl amzlrml, lll'1'Hf'Illl'll lm Iln- lII'Nl Illllf' law! ywlr. Mus QINKII ' X ll VN n muu 1 J i 5 r Ai 1 f' i H lu l ml xtlllll ln Hilo l :alum I1 ll11 nu ml 1 to l ,J lun' lln- 'Xlost xillllllllll' lfuutlulll l,lilyl'l',-. mlm will lmw lnlx IIZIHN' irmwllwml n ulltxlllf rlw fun ll an lzlruef llliltlll' ' ' ' up right' lhf- ll1lI'It't'Il HU l.l.. 5lNll1NUlN lm' lllrmfv SINIIQ' lmppnly as tlus m- lwmg 1'Ull1Hkilllllillf'1l ln Nll. l.1llll. iflfllf' riglzl: .lllIIl1H' tllmmln-1' nl llbll lkl'NN fpnlmsvrlwl tlu- l Nu-uk lwn lun ,f'IlI1hA'I'ilI'X-- 1'lPIllt'Nl. lfirxt prim- xwnt lu Xlury Nlzuwlmlll Pwarlmru Rvzlrr V.-- S,-.-.' , 5.-I xml uml tlmwl rv pf . -4 -4-lm-lx ' zghl' llw vulx rlulwl Immun in 'Nllimml llunm 501111K IltflNt P ull li ,aj mf- iv f,lI iii! Vx Tivirp Week Features Turnabout Tactics wus 0llSf'I'Y8d from Xlglrqfll 13 to T011 left: Baii'lmul'z1 Bixler holnls npr-it the floor for Nlf'lVlll Nlmwh 19 this year' hs purpose was to give the l',t'ke-rstrmn as she 1-arries his lnfmks to his next vlass. girls illt UppOt'lllIlilj' to t'llOO56 llleil' OWN flilllz. pity Twp llgllli lYai'lf-iw l.arse1i4lrmkslInnrgiingly at the- disappearing the hills tmfl perform the other nileiillernallly-' cluties Uk 114 VW l11If'! ll 1'UFf ',lUY5IHS lffill HI the W 5llUIl- that are usutillv Pxpec-tetl of the fellows. The girls Mfffffll' l'ff'flH'f'-' l.iSIP11iHH i'ITf'HIlY I0 llfj-HI' if IW is 4105112 required to lNSl'l-Ul'IIl all voiirtvsies or suffer the Pf'IlilllY If' a 'ul'I H 1' l l'7d'lIil d.t the NUR' 'ml' 3 . N - . ,. , ' kin' llfmlev ziml fllurv .Nun l'ulut11'o. of hemg HI,,M,lx l.l5ll.lJ. lhe 1-hmax of the week ' ' ,. , ' . ., , .. Q tl --TXQHDP 'I' A 1, .. , I I-UI I-Um I l.nu't'r left: xxlilllllg tu axmtl the Bl,-Xklx l,lbl, Rita Xlalyalu WIA le ' 1 ull ' - 055 'Our Nz-1' lr-1 94 pruvvs that she is il giuml sport hy hr-lpiiig llhuvk Nlusnn with llll' flilllfe. hi, ,igu-kg-il, .967 tudents Claim Awaited Annuals Top lwjl. AU'l'OlQRAl'lllNC ANNUALS. May I liaie your autograph? is heard when the yearbook arrixes. Left to right. are Georgine Steidel. Barbara Yesland, llee llietmeyer. Stan Salata. and Geraldine Wise. Top right. l500 SUBSlIRlP'l'lUNS SOLD. Everyone nanls a yearbook to remember his teachers and elassmates by. Don Hall. l954 managing editor, is distributing the books to the eager students. fferitvr: 'llhe sulrsfwiption holders mob vheeking stations in gym to exchange reeeipts for book slips that will give them their prized Animal at the delivery window. Upper wirrle: Marion Mueller, reveiyes ber Annual W from Bob Eflinger at the delivery station. 1954 editor. iihuvk Nleslow, seated, surveys the situation, l,uu'f'r win-le: Looking through annual with approval. left to right are: Carole Pabst, Slierryn Russell, Shaule Poiey. and Barbara Phillips. 178 R ,1 6 sm, ' q f K2 , , Q - 1' .A - 'Qs HQ! g?A , fllsjfiif .fly .1 , 'A Wi 'f -,ef ' xx Y - .A,gvdv i..-fi 'E ' fs -5 ,PQ xx has if TJ AW 'f M ' ' . di :Ag :Lf ' .ai , JU s :4'f'i , 9 I g 4 V H' V3 .Q O Lv. , 'V Q P' 5,1 ' C r ,T 'FLM-Q ,Tun .I if I44, I , , H. sa 'JBSINYWIYD Mmm Y :, sew s QQ Q W A ' 1. s 9 l ,s T Sidi l 1. 5, ' 6 . U Q.: 4 'ig' 1... iw, u. ' .vw ffl! 'ws w ,- ,gl Q' 'film L Q i Y. f , w . Y . 9 ,greg F3 ,gi ,A , , gg. A . WM, ., 4. 2. . :E.wt,L5,' h . A . I Q -1 L. fn-, '- ' ' ,Q Q --Y-Ax ' , 4 bx'..YT 'gu,f E . -, .. 3 A J, u..1- f Q I5 gg .Lf .: 4.'!, Ulf' ' . ' I , . acwggcl. A . ,ha :gi I J I if 4 A , .1 F' 'd -li v 'Q ' qt' 1 of 4, ' - Y ' 4' A ' 'K fn Si? W Q s' 2 Est Q E- , 5-X ga ' '- ' ' w ,Y 1 ,J ' haw ilrlmld xxx it, 1 :sys-N gs., lj. , S SM xt Ayr: J 1 N. 1. .Halt . X ' K 5 ma 3 f ,. hx . E' . if ix J 'Y' X ' fi fu, , W 43. X. J' si fini' f J ,A A V1 M v my - WM 1 C , t rg-' I 1 in x ' ia-4 ! f' no Q ,K up ,, 'Q V , , 5' wx K tk Q ' -4 I xi v kv 1 1 - x x bk f W1 'L F Xia 4-nv ' 'W I -.Q 6 Q- Q , PM f X ni 'W l x Hfiir - K Q X- 5 lm. 1.1. ' ' 2,1 .,:cE,', ' 111' W Q' 3 f g Rl ' ' 235: Q , - qv' I W, V -4:. 'ff A ? 42 fit ' x ,mx ,.- , gg-1 ,4 ,Q A 1 H965 ' gg, K 4, I gi f 1 Z, Y' 4' 'I iw 3 M W I if W -r . mf jQg?islfLil'! - 'Q Y F 1 fi' Mil I J r..-....... ur Advertisers .g-sr N 712 SIZE The following pages serve as an introduction to many local business and industrial establish- ments. These firms believe in their community and in you. They extend a welcome to WTHS students as customers and as prospective em ployees. This welcome is extended to you for You IV ere There SPEC741, .. ', M., . .,. , ..f 'VJ-1: f 1 ' ,. . ,V . . . .EL .. 45 .f-f.. ,nw V' , 1 'a'1',ff,-m 5?i'.V' . 1 19' f ,:VmF.5:.:: ywjf,,,m-.QL-42351..Q.f.1,y3-gg,Q,.?,Q:l.,. Q. , . Q 1 - H ' , 'ezgw ' Ewa.-Ji.1a:.ggC2?'T?2g:iff-f-11'1 1' ' ' A ' - ' ..,j!-'2T: f.'g r.11,:,,fsg:2 QV, .. .-nv.: me .V awk - . af r5f?g5yQ?5Z!'fQ-12. ,bf-'Q .5 V. 4. . 'v.,,--5 - eu, -.gf J,:XA15v5:yQ,gQ-'QEY ,ff TNF: XA ,ll 5' my , K '-if Qfwaff.L3,'f5wfF.f':1f125f?vF??i? - ' ,f ' . -. - - wx .. '.ff alma-::N'.a1E211. aff-4-2. ,fwwrcmy-1 .vfma i. . ---5. QM., L3--. puff if .-j ,?S.SZf'ggg.1,x,af.'-xg-,:,f5g,-mb.jfpsm13.-,.,5'.ffi-,,g,g5. Jfiwr.. ' it +A- '- ski: 'vw 5 ffifvf ' , Q ,.faq.,1, .2F:.f,m.,kgf .',-1!f5g,:.--EL ia, V , J ,wg www hu- Q-ff vw'-fe'1:ef:-vim-.511 wr 471-1-L - -f -- ' 1:4-fa-not af. ,A gum- .f'fv4f-Wei.. 1,1-,rw 9--va: I i.f,.,y'p'v. ,V ' ' f , -. V .--K-..-:eip ' -1'-A'2Q5':'1F'cfd'9'i fgAN-fx---.:., :1,!!3Nl?'V Vf -X' Q. ' - -.-. ff -rf 1 - -f 1 V1 .. 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' . 52' V52 V ' 1 eff , , . Av . ua' 1, - 1 ' -Q ' M lv -Y +5 - ' V5 x' 1.1, 5, E - . H21 ,. xii J . A.. f an 1 ' ' ,X 23 v 53 . ' ' i SE .gr Ig -V 1. - ' -ii. . . 12 ' iw ze. ff G 6 , . 4' 1 -as . 4 ' 9 .. M Ji' '4 '. ' .' ' iff F S ri E 1 'xi ' f ' R .1 if if 1 ,X ' . ar , . -L ' i 3 .. ., JJ? M ki r 1 '- , Awwggfgiw . ' Q ,ni W. gg, f I. 5 F ' Y' ' . QQWMMQ. ,. MMM, at .4 3 ..- SEE SPERO MOTOR SALES CADILLAC For a or Used Car OLDSMOBILE I Waukegan, Illinois ON 2-7900 'I I' 11 n 1, 1 4, 4, J 11 K I 1 I .J ' dfneq 1+ :E a o 1 Cusiom Taulorung :, 'I J :E - DYEING ,Q 1, 'r :r Q - REPAIRING 'I , ' - RE-WEAVING 1' ,I 1 1 - ALTERATIONS 3 Q 1 I - we MATCH PANTS 'i 1 . I 1 The srnar+es+ 'Fashions 1 - CLEANING a. Paessme , ,g 1' -1- - Pnessme WHILE u wm ,I Q OI Iomorrow 1' designed for YOU, Phone ON 2-9844 I I , ' 1 Today s 1 'P 2l4-216 Waffer S+. I' I' new young adulfl WAUKEGAN, ILL. ' 1+ 51 dl 2 I. E I C A ON 2-8504 'U O'lOI Camefa 182 A ord Fits Into Your Vocation Fun SPRING and summer bring to every W.T.H.S. student an ardent desire to get out into the open air. Waukegan's beautiful beaches, golf courses, and parks provide a healthful oppor- tunity to fulfill this urge and to relax in the pleasant countryside. To take full advantage of these facilities, transportation becomes a must. And with a snappy new Ford, transportation REED-HANDLE MOTOBS ' 4 is at once a big part of the enjoyable outing. Bob Dfll1kWlHC, Bea Drennen, Donna Vine- yard, and Karen Domke are enjoying it all in this sporty Ford Victoria loaned by courtesy of your friendly Ford Dealer, Reed Randle Motors, 4-Ol South Genesee Street, Dlilta 6-231140. Photo is by Jon Anderson of the W.T.H.S. Camera Club. 01 S. Genesee Street ' DE 6-2340 1 FEINBERGQS THE STORE EOR YOUNG MEN Always First with New Styles 'A' ONTARIO 2 7808 geeemeemeemeeeecsmecseeeeeemeememsseemeeaseasmeeeeczeeeg 3 s Con mtccfccticme ..... To the Class oi 1955 2 2 5 tg AND TO THE ENTIRE FACULTY tg 3 our Sincere wich is . . . for ycuc Coniinued Success and Happiness Z g Charles J. Sachs Furniture CO. 2 2 H09-ms weehingm s+rec+ Phone: MA 3-zass 3 ccwfwwwf s 3 gg Bienenwald Furniture CO. 53 207-209 S. Genesee S+. Phone: DE 6-0480 3 gmmsaeeeeemecsmeeeeeeecseeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeecseeesaeemecii 184 KHLEIIIT5 NORTH suonf srumo OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE ANNUAL W 225 Washingfon Sfreei' ' Phone: MAiesI'ic 3-3740 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS K I E I N'S Pnoro emma COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER - 7 SouI'I1 Genesee Sfreef ' Phone: ONI'ario 2-4530 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 185 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WAUKEGAN DRY GOODS 7 N. GENESEE mal wiJLe5 Ar confinuec! duccedzi P7 PEARCES BOOK STORE 4 Norfh Genesee SIree'r WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS For Ihe IoesI sellers and books of every inferesf. see our compIe're Book Depar+- men'r. May we confinue Io be of service Io you Throughouf +I'1e coming years. 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF HAZEL'S KITCHEN I Block Wesi' of High School I209 Washingfon SI. WAUKEGAN 'k ATTERBERY'S QW, swore O Edison Court . 1127 W. Washington St. Phone MA 3-0431 WAUKEGAN. ILL YOUR NYAI. SERVICE DRUG STORE 77 ix 4' 'RQ i x C. R. 81 R. STEELE, BANKERS 1852 BANK OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1857 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1865 jig FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 103 RD ANNIVERSARY YEAR Resources Over 325,000,000 187 v--:ev rv -'- ---'--- I' I I: l ' 'I Phone: DE 6-l09I BEST WISHES ., l I I 'I I Waukegan II w ' 4 ' T e aulcegan MUSIC Mari 1: Lumber 81 Coe! Co. 223 Washingion Sfreef , ll DEH' 'Pom 1, SAND AND CLAYTON STREETS , ': WAUKEGAN. ILL. .1 1: ll lg :J U':::: -'--AA--A --AA- Congra'I'ula'l'ions Seniors! GOING TO COLLEGE? Need ex+ra money for clorhes, +ui+ion and living expenses al' school? Lei' your parenfs help you by using our loan service Io supply 'Ihe money. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. over Walgreen's WAUKEGAN. ILL. E. J. Milligan, Mgr. ONI'ario 2-8666 1 I' 4, I ' 4 COMPLIMENTS or I ., COMPLIMENTS or , I I Bernice Ihe Florisl' 'l 1 9 , laic lord: js 4, 1 ESTABl,lSHED IN 1800 I 1' I I I aIo wsshangm. s+. wsukegsn, III. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS I -xv I 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 mzommercial P1-in tel-A MAies1'ic 3-0643 If lf's Prinfing . . . We Can Do lf! 2I03 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS mdflw AVENUE OE FASHION EASHIONS FOR THE SMART SCHOOL SET JUNIOR AND MISSES WEAR DESIGNED FOR YOU I27 N. GENESEE ST. SIVER HARDWARE COMPANY 1117-19 Washington Street Phone: ON 2-8100 TI1a+ Good Hardware Sfore af Edison Square 189 qwonfgomery 'IXMUTJ I5 s. GENESEE STREET PHONE ON 2-a1oo The Place To Go For Everyfhing for Hue Home, Aufo and Family -11.1333 asf' 52 if 9 9 'iff ongrafufafionri . . . CLASS of '55 QMBJE lbl l.2UB5!IS MARSH FUNERAL HOME HOME OF THE BLUE AMBULANCE 4' l52l Washingfon S1'ree'I', Waukegan, III. DElfa 6-0l27 190 ----A---,--- Caples Photo Finishing 8 Camera Co. 'Q'-35: Phone MAiesi'ic 3-I877 Waukegan, IIIinois COIVIPLIMENTS OF JEFFERSON ICE CO. UNPAINTEDS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT THE UNPAINTED SHOP Lake Coun+y's only exclusive unpainied furniiure source ON'I'ario 2-2487 I46 SOUTH GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF WAUKEGAN PRODUCE 'N' 22 Edison Couri' COMPLIMENTS of Dr. F. V. LeMieux OPTOMETRIST Y 2I8 N. Couniy Sf. Waukegan, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF V Thos. J. Killian 8m Son Our Congratulations to the Class of 1955 141 S. GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS BETTER FURNITURE AT NO EXTRA COST C ongrafulafions . . . Class of 195 5 I 3I NORTH GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS jrifz Caziloerii inc. S H 0 P F O R M E N KARCHER HOTEL I WAUKEGAN. ILL. 192 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Future Success- Philco, Zenith and R. C. A. Television Frigidaire and Westinghouse Appliances Lake County's Largest and Oldest Furniture and Appliance Stores II4-I20 S. GENESEE STREET 2655 SHERIDAN ROAD WAUKEGAN ZION - - - - - - - - - I UAQ DEPARTMENT srorar HEADQUARTERS FOR SPCDRTHXIG GOODS 'k visit outa ooMPLErE Sporting Goods Department 193 COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC AND MAYTAG APPLIANCES De Greef Bros., Inc. NORTH SHORE MAYTAG 'flue finesf in elecfrieal appliances' 20I S. Genesee Waukegan, C. F. DeGreef DEIIa 6-4545 A. F. DeGreei COMPLIMENTS OF Acme Coal 8: Building Ma+eriaI Co. IFUEL om l405 Belvidere Sfreef Waukegan, III. ONfario 2-8245 ONIario 2-8863 o:.-::::::::::: ::::::::::: Congrafulafions +o WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Waukegan-North Chicago Chamber of Commerce 229 N. Genesee S+reeI' WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS SANTER'S I 6 I4 Washingron S'I'reeI NOW FEATURING CHICKEN AND SHRIMP BASKETS ICES AND SHERBETS COM PLIMENTS OF Singer Sewing Center I32 N. Genesee S+. MA 3-04l2 ROEBUCK AND CO. mas WAUKEGAINVS MO ST Complete DEPT. sToRE COMPLETE LINES FOR THE HOME THE FAMILY THE CAR 415 W. Washingfon S+. Waukegan, III. rnone ON+ario 2-I500 Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1955 May you realize your ambitions and fondest hopes in th y h cl V THE ClTIZEN'S NATl0NAL BANK r The Friendly Bank for Friendly People FEDERAL DE POSIT INSURANCE COR 195 COMPLIMENTS or PAINT CO. LARSEN 8: PETERSEN J. C. PENNEY CO. 22l N. Genesee S+. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Y Vviallpaper Brushesri Window Sha des Venelian Blinds - Glass - Ladders - Arfisis , and Hobby Supplies - Picfure Framing Telephone MAies+ic 3-0027 3I7 N. Genesee Slreef Waukegan, lll s ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDICD 2II Claylon Ave. I MAies+ic 3-5l5O COf1Qfa+U'a+iOf1S MR J L BANKSQN . ' 1 5' r f ,3 Q ff? , egg ,L Y-'FQ , ,...L .,.,. , Q, i,., , ,,.1 . ,Ti,1,1.1 , ,,i:.,,,:,,.1.1, , xv 4, 3 I ,ra COMPLIMENTS OF McDONOUGH PLUMBING AND HEATING Eslablislned I889 Beauchamp lComple+e Radialor Servicel WAUKE AN, ILL. 'T' Phone ON 2-6747 7I5 Belvidere Slreel W Auro Radiaror Service aukeg 196 WEST'S INSURANCE AGENCY . EWELERS 8 South Genesee Street Waukegan. Illinois B. F. Wes? B. E. Wesi S. J. Jaroniir The House ' of . Insured Diamonds Q22 Karcher Ho'I'eI Building SAMSONHE LUGGAGE 407 Washingfon S+., Waukegan F929 MA 3-0456 ELGINS GRUENS BULOVAS BENRUS HELBROS HAMILTONS Q19 . YOUR CLASS RING LINES of IHSUFQDCS N. C. Gansinger-Prop. Complimenfs of Your Royal Typewrifer Dealer Lake County Office Equipment I4I4 Washingfon Sheer ON 2-5393 OTTO'S PAINT GIFT SHOP PICTURE FRAMING GIFTS CARDS 'NJ I26 N. Genesee MA 3-I729 ::::-p GUTHRIE'S SUPER MART II03-05 Washingfon S+ree+ I. G. A. I. G. A. :::::::::::::: ::::o:::: : MAies+ic 3-00 I 4 BERNIE DREW CO. FUEL OIL - EXCAVATING IOI Edison CI' Bernard E. Drew Waukegan, III Lx, - ..... .-.A -.-- A : e - - A: Save 20 'Io 4070 on All New Na'IionaIIy Adver+ised Furni'I'ure, Appliances, TV, Cameras and Jewelry. No Seconds or reiecis. Free Delivery. Credii Available. AlAN'S Gnmcu or WAUKEGAN II S. Sheridan Rd. WAUKEGAN O Daily 9 Io 6, Monday and Fridays 9 fo 9 Sundays II Io 5 COURTESY OF THE GRIESS-PFLEG ER TANNING CO. WAUKEGAN, ILL. SPRAYE!SL!iI?J1lD'Ell-IE SHOP Frame and Fron? End Alignmeni Sandblasiing and lndusfrial Refinishing Concrefe- Breaking -- High Pressure Wa+erproofing - Sfeam Cleaning MAies+ic 3-I089 70I Belvidere Sheer Lawrence L. Fox, prop. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Complimenrs of Ma+hon's ongrafufafionfi fo fke 66 77 Cfaaa o 55 VASCOLOY-RAMET CORPORATION WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS 199 BEST WISHES OF G. l. Miller Motor Sales, Inc. MERCURY- - LINCOLN 555 SOUTH GENESEE ONTARIO 2-0555 BEST WISHES O NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY PRINTING 0 LITNOGRAPHING 0 FOLDING AND SET-UP PAPER IOXES OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 650 S. GENESEE STREET ' WAUKEGAN, ILL. REARDON 81 WALL FOOD STORE Home of the Wal-Lo-Will! Cuf Up Chickens I338 Grand Phone Delia 6-0I87 Waukegan. III. COMPLIMENTS OF Waukegan Steel Sales Inc. 1201 Belvidere Sireet Phone ON 2-2810 200 GO BUY THE NAME FH-VEQEGQ6 HOME FREEZERS - RANGES REFRIGERATORS - WATER HEATERS DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ea! Yfurfea NORTH CHICAGO ILLINOIS FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CO. 201 CYCLONE FENCE schools cemeferies a+hIe+ic 'Fields swimming pools airporls - parks - country esI'aI'es - clubs inclusfrial properlies cify and suburban homes CYCLONE FENCE DEPARTMENT American Sfeel and Wire Division UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION - WAUKEGAN, ILL. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. GRAND AVENUE LUMBER G. SUPPLY COMPANY IZI3 Grand Avenue al' 'Ihe Elec'I'rlc LUMBER MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone DEI'Ia 600I6 Waukegan, Illinois R. R. Tinsley M. B. Tnisley Glenn Richardson Fay Snell R. R. Tinsley, Jr. 202 CHEVROLET WETZEL Gm TURNER I U I C K Wilson Sports Equipment JACKETS and SWEATERS COMPLIMENTS 'N GRAND SPORTING GDODS OF I8I6 Grand ON+ario 2-0955 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS A FRIEND 'NJ Tom Cavanaugh Frank Kovaclc f ff 'if't vA'EfA'A'A'A'tft w 1, Q I Wu I ,I WITH COMPIIILETS 6: COMPLIMENTS OF 4: 4, I ' I fl :lr Up-Sfafe Mofors, Int. jr O n N :g lt CHRYSLER .na PLYMOUTH 4: fl f 4 5, I: 4l5 Souih Genesee Shui 1 1 N. S. Spiro WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 1+ f 4' ' C,,,A,,A,g,A.A,A,,t,A,A,i.J 203 FOR QUALITY MEATS ' GROCERIES ' DAIRY PRODUCTS GASOLINE ' OIL COOPERATIVE TRADING, INC Office: 665 McAIIsI'er Avenue Waukegan, IIIinois COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND POUNDED IN 1906 AALE A. SAVEL Manager NORTH CHICAGCD LUMBER CCDMPANY PHONE: DEXTER 6-0245 EVERYTHING IN LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL AND MILLWORK Office and Yards Necxr C. GN. W. Depot 205 WON'T YOU COME IN . . and discuss fhe possibilifies of a nursing career wifh our Miss Jackson? NURSES have employmenf when ofhers are unemployed. Nursing services are always in demand. NURSES know fhaf fheir educafion is a wonderful foundafion for a hap- pier wifehood and morherhood. Eighf ouI' of I0 nurses marry wifh- in 5 years of gracluaiion. NURSES need nof be lonely. Their lives are builf around people and peo- ple are inferesfing. NURSES can refurn fo fheir profession af- fer years in The home or on a parfime basis fo help family budgefs. NURSES fravel. A nurse's services are re- quired on an ocean liner. an over- seas plane, in armed services and for foreign and dornesfic assign- rnenfs. Ofher nurses prefer fo work wifhin walking disfances of fheir homes. NURSES know fhe moral safisfacfion fhaf comes of helping ofhers. Nurses are honored members of a pro- fession fhaf mainfains life and brings confinued happiness fo ofhers. For More lnformafion on Whaf Nurs- ing As a Career Could Mean fo You, Won'f you Come in and Talk wifh our MISS JACKSON? Call Dlversey 8-6400. Miss Jackson will be happy fo see you af your convenience. GRANT HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO 55I W. Granf SI. Chicago, Illinois Nursing is more than a Job . . . IT'S A PROFESSIONI 206 COMPLIMENTS OF Larsen F lorisfs 'N I 342 Glen Flora NORTH SHORE PRINTERS, INC. Commercial and Publieafion Prinfers I 535 Souih Sheridan Road WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS MA 3-0037 All who have Ineditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of nations depends on the education of youth. - - - ARISTHTLE JOHNS'MANVlLLE JOHNS-MANVILLE 207 COMPLIMENTS OF ARTISTIC CLEANERS l509 Weshinglon S+ree+ Waukegan, lll. BEST WISHES SORENSEN'S l4l6 Washingion Slreef MAiesl'ic 3-OI67 OIWLIQAHQQH td 0 CL jrien -::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' f :::::::::::::: GREEN MILL CLEANERS ll l, C0mPllmef'+S of W K a , lllinol New S . I VENEMAN'S l Q I PAINT and GIFT SHOP Plan, Sure 1: Glen Flora Ave. Ph. DEl+a 6-4796 22E'Afl: gol2Z l7iAi'l2Y:1'B65l' l Waukegan, Illinois -,,,,,,, ,,,:,,,,, l ..... -- -- 208 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 55 'A' be:-9 P:-eu DEPENDABLE PRINTING SERVICE 510 Franklin Stree! Phone DElta 6-4333 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Congrafulafions from I' I x I IM ima, 91m ,AS 5 and 1 ' f 1 his friends at Q North Shore 9.4.6 Company 209 Keystone Printing Service, Inc II3 West Church Street LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Acknowledgements Senior and Faculty portraits. ll.0.T.C. companies, anrl llancl groups by Kleiifs Norllishore Stuilios Unclerclassman inclivitlual pictures hy Schools Miniature Service, Grand Rapids, Michigan Groups, scenic-s. features, and informal photography by W.T.ll.S. Camera Club O Division Page sketches liy David llenilerson. IZA O Engravings and layout service hy Leander Company. 2509 N. Ashland Avenue. Chicago Covers hy Delnixe Craft Company, 1579 Milwaukee Avenue, Cliicago U Printing hy Keystone Printing Service, lnc.. Libertyville. lllinoi- COMPLIMENTS OF ARWELL, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF SANITATION CONSULTANTS West Slde ReCr9al'l0n GENERAL Pest CONTROL WAUKEGAN, ILL. mo WASHINGTON STREET MAiesiic 3-I03I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l955 POSNER MEN'S WEAR twi-lens THE Youri-i or WAUKEGAN si-tom DICK RUKEYSER PERRY CARR BILL POSNER 30 S. Genesee MAies+ic 3-I58l 211 Action Filled School Year Of I9 4- 9 SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 7 Freshman Orientation B School Begins 10 Free Dance sponsored by Student C ounc il 16 Football Season Tickets on Sale 1B First football game at Madison East 20 Minicam Picture schedule starts 25 Dance-ProvisoACame there 29 G.A.A. Splash Party 30 All School Play Tryouts OCTOBER 1 Pep Assembly-Oak Park Came 5 Senior Portraits started 7 Junior Ring Committee selected B Niles Came there 11 Freshman Class Dues Junior Class omcers election 13 Pianist Assembly, Frederic Sjobian 16 Highland Park Came Here 21 Community Chest Drive Begins 22 Freshman Class Party Senior Election Results 23 Evanston Came There 27 Dental Survey 28 Talent Assembly 29-30 Homecoming Activities 4 Basketball Season Tickets on Sale 6 Morton Came There 10 Armistice Day Assembly 11 Armistice Day-No school 12-13 All School Play, Men Are Like Streetcarsn 13 Deadline for Junior Class Ring 24- First Football Game-Hebron 25-26 Thanksgiving 29 All School Movie Abbott and Costello DECEMBER 2 Band Concert 3 Pep Assembly-Niles Game Here 4- Evening Talent Show 6 A nnua l Subscriptions went on sale 8 College Night 10 New Trier Game Here 11 Mystery Dance 13 D ecor ations-Home Room Windows 16 WU Club Boy-Girl Relations Panel 17 Christmas Assembly Christmas Vacation Starts 25 Christmas 27 W Club Dance 28 Oak Park Came 29 Barrington Came 31 New Year's Eve You Were T here, JANUARY 1 New Year's Day 4 Graduation Announcement Orders 5 Assembly Speaker from Europe 10 Ice Show trip for G.A.A. 14 Evanston Game here-Pep Assembly 21 Morton Game, There 22 Sock Hop 26 Semester Exams Started 28 Hobo Rally-Niles Game, Here 29 New Trier Game, Here 30 Radio Program over W.K,R.S.- Teen-Age Review FEBRUARY 1 T.B. Skin Test 4 Recreation Night 'gWimpy,', The Clown Assembly 5 Proviso Game, Here 10 Donkey Basketball Game V 11 Lincoln Day Assembly 12 Military Ball 18 Oak Park Game, Here 19 1955 Sectional Wrestling Tournament 25 Morton Game, Here 26 Otto Graham Day Banquet 28 Girl's League Splash Party MARCH 1-4 North Chicago Regional Basketball Tournament 3 Senior T.B. X-rays taken 5 District Speech Contest History Club Dance March Winds 15 Cheerleading Tryouts 17 19 Turnabout Dance, Twirp Twirl You Helped Create It 28 Foster Parent Drive 30 Assembly - DeKalb Choir APRIL 1 Y-Teens Dance, The Egg and I 3 Choir Concert 6-12 New York Senior Spring Trip Easter Vacation 14 Roman Banquet 15 Student Council Election 18 Open House 21 Band Concert 23 F rosh-Baseball 28 National Honor Society Initiation MAY 2 Assembly, Student Council Induction 2 Mother-Daughter Banquet Stars That Steer You , 3 Honor W Assembly 7 Junior Prom 'sSong of The .South 7 District Tennis Tourney 12 13 13-14 Water Show 13-20 District Basketball Tourney Federal Inspection, Military Night District Golf Tourney 14 District Track Tourney 20-21 Senior Class Play 23 Senior Tea 24 Awards Assembly JUNE 3 Senior Picnic 5 Baccalaureate 7-8 Semester Exams Girl's League St. Patrick's Day Breakfast 8 Grad Hop 9 Graduation 213 A Cappella Choir ........................ Acknowledgements Administration ...,...... Advertisements ....., Annual Stall' ...... Annuals Out ..... Arts Club ........ Assemblies ...... Athletics ......... A udio-Visual ..... A wards ............ Ban d ...... .................... .......,...... Baseball .......................... Basketball ......,................................. Board of Education Cafeteria Staff ......, Calendar ............ Camera Club ........ Campus Scenes .... Cheerleaders ..... Classes .................... Class Oilicers .........Y... Freshman ....... Sophomore ..... .lunior ......... Senior ......... Christmas Scenes .... Clubs .......................... Commencement ..... Commercial ........... Concert Choir ....... Cross Country ....... Crossed Sabres ....... Dances . ............ .. Dental Survey ...... Departments ....,...... Distributor's Club ......... Drill Platoon ..,.......... Drivers Educatin ................................. Faculty ......... Features ....... Football ....... Foreword ................. French Club ............... Freshman Olhcers ......... Future Nurses ........... Future Teachers ............................. G.A.A. ............... . German Club ..... Girls' League ........ Girls' Sports' .................. Golf Team .: .............................. Guidance Department .................... Ilcalth Center ....... llistory Club ....... Hobo Rally ......... llomccoming ......... Ilome Economies Intramural Sports ......... ........... Introduction .............. Index ........................... Industrial Dept. ...... . ndex 117 214 . .... 14-31 180-211 34-35 178 100 173 124-153 103 176 118-123 148-149 134-137 16 212-213 29-101 110 40-85 78 78 70 60 42 175 85-115 179 27 116 145 157 61-164-171-174 7-24 18-21-23-23-27-29 23 20-29 164-179 130-133 94 78 97 89 150-153 95 98-99 150-153 146 20-24-169 7 92-93 175 6-170-171 141 1-13 215 27 - J - Junior Band ........,.........,,.,,,..,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,, 1 19 .lunior Classical League ,,,,,4,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 1 07 Junior Prom ......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,...,v 6 1 .lr. Red Cross .........,.....,,.. ,,,,1,,, 1 03 Jumping Jupiter .,,,, ,,,,,, 1 67 Juniors ...................... .,.,.,,.......,.,, , H 60.69 Ofiicers .,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,1 6 0 .. L - Library ...... .......,,...,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 2 I 1 Life-Saving .........,. ..,.,,....,....,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 5 3 - M .. Maintenance Stall' ,.,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,, I lit Masque and Cavnl ........,..,........ Men Are Like Street Cars .. Military Department ............, Military Ball ,.,,,...,,.,......,.,.,,.,,,,, Modern Music Masters .-H.. National llonor Society , ........... . Night School .......,.................,.....,.,.,, ... 0 ... Uflicc Ul'4'1Ipa1l0IlS ..... ....... 0l'1icc -Staff ............... Old Timers ........,.. Orchcst ra ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,1,,.,,,,,, Organizations .,..,.,.,.,.,..,...,.,,,,, l'arcnt's Club ....... ........ Peppers' Club ..... Photography ..........,.... Plays .............................,. Principal, F. V. Lchn 90 166 161-163 174 116 88 31 112 30 128 117 116-1 15 127 11 1 29-35-101 166-167 19 Publications ......,,,,..........,,.....,,,.,,. 34.37 .. 11 ... liaflio Club ............... ............... ........ 1 L 12 Rifle Team .........,..,,,..,, ,,,,,, 1 S8 Recreation Night .....,................... .,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 3 9 R.0.T.C. .............................................. ,,.,,..,. 1 54-163 .. 5 - School Life ,,,,.. .,.....,1,,.,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,. 1 6 4.179 Science Dept. ,...... .,,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,, 2 7 Senior .............. 42.59 Oflicers ..... Sight Saving ..... Sophomorcs .......... Officers ..... Spanish Club ...... Speech ...................,. Sports ..........................., 42 21 . 70-77 70 104-106 24 124-153 Student Council ..................... ,.,.,,, 38.39 Student W World ........................ ....... 3 6-37 Summer School .......................,.....,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,, 3 1 Superintendent, C. E. Prichard .... 17 Swimming Squad ............................. ........ 1 40 -1-- Talent Assembly ......... ................... ........ 1 7 2 Tennis Team ............... Thesplans ................. . 'l rack ............. .,..,.,,,,,, 142-141 - y .. Valcdicturiaus ...., ...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1 IAAAA 4 3 - w - W Club ....... ........ ,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 2 f W World ..... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -...Y--,.-- 3 6 Wrestling ....... .......................... 1 38.139 - y - Y-Teen ................. ....,.,,,,,,.,, Youth Council ..... 96 115 G 2 wif fXqlkZMk?B X95 Wi M9 N M