Wheaton Community High School - Wecomi Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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X I K L V , ', 'I , ms 1 e r V V , ' r Kf N K., . 3 dk KLV VX 1 J NJ A YLGAJ' ww' M 14.1.1 wif' 7 - .,, -zlnllillllui,-,,--'ln-.v - .....fW....,,, ,....w ,,, u K WEEUMI X WHEATON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHO 19 WHEATON, ILLINOIS E I' , 1 , bmw W , vs. lk 1 'x , .QQ' X . lm! Q P xv N , , ..,,. ,. A-Y-.....1lm... Jn... .,,,, ., , Page 1 4i...l VVVV PROGRAM SCHEDULE PAGE Dedication Production Crew Staff Administrators Directors StBTB Cast Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sports Football Basketball Spring Sports GIAOAO Miscellaneous Activities Static Commercials FORWARD The Wecomi starr of 1947 in choosing a theme for this year's annual picked the radio, the sym- bol of progressive modern civili- zation. Just as the radio gives us a cross-section of the average Amer1can's life, so, in carrying out this theme, we will try to present a cross-section of life in our Alma Mater. The radio has become an in- tegral part of our lives and pro- mises to prove still more important in the years to come. Without it, our modern civilization would cease to exist. In the future we may be able to heat our houses, cook, and even run our cars with it. The possibilities for W. C. H. S.'s future are also unlimited. The staff hopes that this pub- lication will give a clear portrayal of high school life which is, as in radio, a continuously advancing, ever interesting program of life. Page 3 MISS ELIZABETH G. HUSTED 'Way back in 1927, before most of us were born, the face of a new teacher was seen around the halls of W. C. H. S. Miss Husted, for it was none other than our well loved 'Eckie', plunged immediately into school life, be- coming very popular. Filled with emthusiasm and origin- al ideas, Miss Husted made her classes and clubs so in- teresting and yet different that she quickly won the esteem of the whole school. That there is something different about her classes is sensed the minute one enters the classroom. Although she is a strict disciplinarian, the paradox is that her classes enjoy a comparatively large degree of freedom. The secret of it all lies in her character and attitude. Having taught school for so many years she understands the working of the teen-agar mind and conducts her classes in such a way as to appeal to the students. Giving her the top spot in our Hooper ratings, the class of '47 is proud to dedicate this edition of the Wecomi to Miss Elizabeth G. Hustad. DEDIIIATIIIIN wxpni Q'-M ' 39, , Pe, ,. fw fy 5 , fw , AA. ,- . S fx 4 H 1 , ' Y N 'W 'lb . ' ' f 4- I .sl 2. f . f f ' k A ' '17 W 4 A .. -- X Q Q L y K, .V W .C f . 53- f S . . PA .1 x f if ' 15' QL? K ,, Page 5 PRODUCTION The Wecomi Staff worked under certain difficulties this year, the two main ones being rubber cement and typ- ing. Who will ever forget when the rubber cement spilled all over the floor and the en- joyment of trying to mop it up, or the time when the home room pictures just wouldn't turn out, or the photographer from Kohli's with the S-M-I-L-E. None of the staff can ever for- get these little incidents or the many others hich seemed so serious at the time. Now we CREW Editor. . . Ass't. Editor Bus. Manager. Asst's. . . Faculty . . Senior. . Class .... Sports: Boys -V .g-f.fv-W..-..,,-.,..,.. ,,,,. . Mary Langan . . .David Thomas . . .Joe Snyder . . . Jean Decker Cathy Fitzgerald . Virginia Player Barbara Schneider . .Connie Skinner . . Bob Salisbury Girls. . . Leone Cornell Clubs . . . School Life . . Nancy Grove . .Betsy Holmes can look back and laugh, remem- bering oply the fun we had to- Art . . . . . . .Mary Mundy gether. Dallas Williams Writers . . . . . . Marcia Abbott Eileen Lacey, Roberta Oakes Back---Roberta Oakes, Barbara Schneider, Betsy Holmes, Bob Carlson, Bob Salisbury, Joe Snyder, Cathy Fitzgerald, Larry Freedlund, Bill Doolittle, Floyd Zarbock. Front--Connie Skinner, Marcia Abbott, Mary Mundy, Mary Langan, Nancy Grove, Gerrie Safford, Eileen Lacey, Jean Decker. Page 6 was-CU QQ ff!!! Sa, W ---1--N -V-v - - 1 . sv - V 4 - -- - - -- W--1-, , .www -w-ww vw- ,..,..,,-..-,.,,. .W N...-,-. -,.w ,...ll,-....-..... ,. , W. THE SCHOOL BOARD Standing--Roberta, Tibbetts, Peters, Douglas, Moore, Pieronnet. Seated ---- Cooley, Burt, Kimball, Milne, Searight, Player. Our sponsors, who act in our behalf as adjustors in the everchanging problems of modern reconstruction, are always alert to our interests of school betterment and progress. They are assisted by a capable adminis- trative staff consisting of Mr. Tibbetts, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Burger. This harmonious group is always willing to lend a listening ear and a helpful hand to discerning students. Many new ideas have been given a trial this year. We are still using the staggered schedule and are experimenting with a neu activities period which should prove very successful because of the variety of activities. To aid the crowded conditions this year the park building was secured and commercial classes were held there. We are very grateful to these fine, understanding people who have our best interests at heart. K. K. Tibbetts M. F. Roba ts D. C. Burger Superintendent Principal Asst. Principal GE Page 8 L7NI Mrs- BOTGD Miss Chiles Mrs. Mary Louise Boren A capable teacher in our science department,besides being an apt seamstress. Her Mr Cglin cheery smile is enjoyed by all who know her and meet her in the halls. Miss Helen Chiles Everybody's friend and advisor. Her bright dresses, Nblue Mondays', and weird way of know ing when your Latin wasn't prepared are unforgettable memories. Mr. Charles Colin His habit of chewing grass is merely one of the things that makes him an outstanding coach. His dancing ability has made many of Whis athletesn envious. We're also thankful to him for our mascot,WLittle Butch.W Mr. William E. Corbin He is most often seen around school in that lovely smock he wears in the shop. Under his supervision, our boys turn out some admir able masterpieces. Miss Marcia Cowen Our friendly and helpful backbone of Y-Teen. Working with her is a pleasure as any girl who has had the opportunity will affirm. She gives us our thorough backgrounds in English, Remember the short story and poetry collections? Mr. Arthur L. Cox Our mathematics instructor, Mr. Cox comes to us this year after serving in the Armed Forces. His geometry classes are his main joy. Miss Margaret Dirks Her appreciation of music has been instilled into many of us permanently. She teaches appreciation classes this year which have been very successful. Her hearty laugh,clothes, and jewelry are memories we'll retain. Miss Grace M. Felgar Her charm and friendly advice are invaluable to all those lucky enough to receive it. Sewing and creating hats are only two of the things she does in her spare time. Making others happy,and encouraging them to get the best out of life claims some of her other moments. Miss Dirks Miss Felgar S as rx I 'f 3. f-f w s ' gg ' -- nlq 5 ' Mr. Fricke Mrf Garner Mr Lloyd C. Fricke Our new track coach this year and already the friend of many. His pet expressions to his boys at track meets, and shy smile are things we won't forget soon. Don S. Garner 'That mean ole man' who takes our poor boys out in the weather and endeavors to build them into healthy American boys. He deserves credit for not becoming discouraged at times. He stays young by participating in so many gym classes. Mr Harold R. Griffith This year a newcomer to W.C.H.S., our capable English teacher has helped many of us to become fluent readers. Grace Hartwich 'Hey kids-have you seen the new Spanish teacher?W greeted us the first day of school, and shd proved to be exactly as grand as she appear- ed. Her amiable manner has made her the friend and favorite of many. Ever heard those Spanish songs? Mr Robert Horsley 'Commander' has returned to us this year after a few years in the Navy,and its grand to have him with us again. He introduced wrestling to the fellows this winter and conducted a very success ful tournament. You made an adorable Santa Claus,too, Coach. Tillie G. Houts Her lengthy speeches to her art c1esses...being smeared with paints...and the beauti ful abstracts her students create, are a few of the memories we have of her. Her daily chore of posting the announcements has made her known to many of us, who are 'un-artist1c'. Elizabeth Husted Her's is the thankless job of get- ting us to clear the hal1s,etc. after school. Ever heard her accuse you of having one of those voices that carries? She has been a great help to many of our organizations and we are appreciative of her services. Miss Houts M155 Husted Miss 'iss A'rS0 M188 Miss Miss Miss Johnson Mildred Johnson Our competent typing teacher-'Are you ready?' greets us every day. Do you recall how proud she is, when one of her better students makes a high score without errors? Eleanore Kohlmann In the classroom and otherwise, a grand teacher and friend. She has been made very happy by the installation of the new kitchens. The lovely flowers that grace her desk cause numerous questions as to their origin. By the way,!hg does send them? Birney Lytle Our favorite speech teacher and dra- matic director. Her tales about Kansas are always amusing. Remember,how she analizes your faults in a nice way and encouages you to forget your self-con- sciousness in the presence of an audience? Edith R. McCormick Acting as advisor to college bound seniors and to the Broadcast keeps her very busy. Bridge and knitting are two of her hobbies. Jennie B. Miner As sewing instructor, her desire to keep everything in apple-pie order is instilled in her pupils. That sigh you heard after the style show was hers,but she can be very proud of the talent she relays to the girls. The librarian who proves so help- Miss Kohlmann Agnes Montgomerie ful in suggesting theme topics,term paper and pro- ject material to bewildered students. 'Let's have less noise over there, and only three at that last table.n Mr. Ernest E. Poe A mainstay in our science department. His extensive wardrobe of matching coats and trous- ers have filled many book covers of students who have tried to keep a record of them. His untiring patience and humor are appreciated by his pupils. Miss Montgomerie Mr Poe 5 Mrs. Lytle J . . J J 2. JPWNJ' Miss McCormick Miss Miner Page ll . , - .XJ , X sw! x , , K, X - i 4 ,J 3 Mr. Schaffnit Miss Sparks N l Mr. Vaughn Uwe' Page 12 'MAT Mr. Sandholm Miss Scharnweber Mr. Frank H. Sandholm His classes are made more inter- esting by jokes as only Mr. Sandholm can tell them. Those senior Econ. classes will never be forgotten. Remember the Park Building with all its disturbances Miss Gladys Scharnweber She drills and drills her com- mercial students until they become excellent typists and shorthand artists. She even furnishes music for them much to the delight of neighboring students. Mr. John Schaffnit Another ex-service man we welcome back into our science department. Many lost chemis- try students have been made to see the light through his teaching. That look of his is intriguing,isn't it? Miss Agnes Sparks Her smile is her trademark whenever you see her. She is always willing to help,and she has the unique ability of helping us understand things clearly. The sophomore class has been greatly aided by her guidance. Mr. Charles B. Vaughn WArkyW That language all his own and his attractive clothes will always distinguish him. Social science and history keep him occupied. Too, he helps our tennis team win victories for our school. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Vining Her original idea of no home- work on week-ends was one of our favorites. So was she. We learned from her,in spite of ourselves,and sometimes math even seemed easy. She is co-advisor of Y-Teen. Miss Marian Werner Physical education for girls and supervising G.A.A. are her main duties. She is res- ponsible for helping the girls develop an interest in a variety of sports. Her friendliness has won ad- miration for her among all the students. Mrs. Vining Miss Werner Nix Lawrence Freedlund A conmsn- dable soldier of the gridiron' Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Capt. 4, Bas- ketbell 1-2-3-4, Track 1, Baseball 3-4, Intramurals 1-3, Class pres. 4, Choir l-2-3-4, Vice-pres. 4, B-Sharp 4, H1-Y 3-4, Pep Club 3, Sports an's Club 2, Wecomi 4. Robert McCarthy 'All friends, no foesg all joys, no woes' Bas- ketball 1-2, Baseball 2, Tennis 2-5-4. Capt. 4, Intramurals 1-2-3- 4, Class Vice-pres. 4, Stu. Con. 2-3-4, Broadcast 3, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, H1-Y l-2-3-4, Vice-pres. 3, POP Club 3-4, Vice. pres. 3, Poetry Club 3-4, P.A. Crew 2-3-4, Spanish Club 1-2, Sports en's Club 3, Cheer- leader 3. nr Eileen Lacey Sweet, sincere, ' and sociable' Eileen was secre- tary of her class, 4, Stu. Con. 2- 5. Glee Club 1, Fortune Guild 2-3- 4, GsAeAs 3'4, Latin 1, Book Club 4, Make-up Crew 2-3-4, Psp Club 4, Poetry Club 2-3-4, Ushers Crew 3, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Elwood Chaney 'Sleepyhead, cam' on get out of bed' Football 2-3-4, Co-Capt. 4, Track 3, Tennis 4, In. tramurals 3-4, Capt. 4, Claes trees 4, Stu. Con. 3-4, Choir 3-4, Orch. 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Dance Band 3-4, Fortune Guild 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, EERIFT The time is September, 1943. The place, the assembly hall. Here is gathered for the first time the class of 1947. They hear those unforget- table, unseemingly impossible words, 'It won't be long before you will be walking across this platform and receiving your diploma. We then all thought that occasion would be four long years of hard work mixed in with fun. As green freshmen we established our reputation under the leadership of Stan Hyde, .Toy Carlson, and Merthann Black. We weren't fooled by the senior's advice to use the elevators By the time we had gotten used to the 100 yd. dash to tance passes, and the uppity attitude of the upperclas men on our second year of learning. An outstanding reception, floor show, was given for our successors, the new freshmen is lunch, admit- we were well immhma . Dick Gilbert Frank Colder, Jean Decker, and Dortheann Zarbock were our officers for the year. All of us suffered from stage fright in speech classes and gloated at the people in the lest row of the geometry class. With hill- Page 14 il..- .i. billy ente tainment from radio station WLS, we caravaned down to Her- rick's Lake for the first Fall-Round-up. T e war was still in pro- gress and our class went after that half-day holiday reward by win- ning the bond drive. The new schedules were in the making for all of us when we came back in the fall of 1945 to assume the task of being alnnst upper- classmen. This year we too were included in the freshies' reception for a whole school party. Our Junior leaders were Bob Mount, George Heller, Nancy Fredericks, and Cathy Fitzgerald. Just to be different, a murder mystery, 'No Way Out', was given fo the customary junior play. Our class again won use last war loan bond drive and the reward of almost a half-day off. Our feminine leaders planned with the seniors for the senior girl's dance out at St. Andrews. The school's first Pigskin Prance, in honor of the victorious football team, was even divided into quarters so the band could take time out. For the school Christmas play Dicken's 'Christmas Carol' was presented--some- thing never to be forgotten. Remember Sam Campbell and his Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Mo, and Still Mo? . Yes, Wheaton High that year went on the radio. Station WGN honored us on 'Citizens of Tomo row' when we saw how producers gp crazy keeping within the time limit. The Hardwood Hop with a queen was staged in March. That was the year Yale Whitmer discovered he d1d 't have B.0. but the fact that he was coming down with measles made everyone shun him. To help finance our prom we held the 'Jean Jump' where square dancing and a box social were on the program. We gave the '46 class a wonderful prom at the Elmhurst Country Club. That was the year we learned the dangers of acids and found out the mysteries of lipstick through chemistry. Tuesday papers and English Lit. were well-won battles and then came June when with re- port card in hand we realized we were officially seniors. Collegiate is the word for describing the change in W.C.H.S. The park building with its soundproofl?D walls was added as the com- mercial department. Lonnie Duner's absence was noted that last year as we all missed her warm friendliness. A new Coke machine was ine stalled in the cafeteria. Need we say more? We senior girls went back to the Elmhurst C. C. for the senior dance. Our officers for that eventful year were Larry Freedlund, Bob McCarthy, Eileen Lacey, and Elwood Chaney. Our 'Fire Bell' was so fa ous that it was written up and published in the Chicago Daily News. One of the most unique Christmas dances was given with the theme, 'Christmas At the Lodge.' Remember how we enjoyed the Henry J. Taylor talks and the unbiased judging of the soc. debate on 'Heredity vs. Environment.' Then came that never to be forgotten political assembly when our class took over the campaigning and almost redecorated the school. Class night started the accumulation of our activities--the official ditch day, senior general exams, our wonderful picnic and finally the last exams. The time is June, 1947. The place, assembly hall. Here are gathered parents, teachers, and friends to witness our receiving that still unbelievable notice of graduation--the diploma. Yes, we learned much useful knowledge and received valuable learning in these past four years, but amidst struggles and shadows the memories of the excitement, the joys, the pleasures, and the warm friendships of these days serve to smooth the pathway and gladden us on our way. .............-...-.. Page 15 ff3g'fI 'T W af,1 far . Mar? Langgn cy GP0ve ur- W W . .lr ' Q4 f E11 3 .. ,M v 'V W. ' 4 I gg E 1 r ff ' 1 Q? - rg: 'xl is S X ' It j Tig .bqg I ' t .-.llc at Larry Freedlund Dick Mize ETARE Our efficient classmate starred in almost every field of competition she en- tered. No need to ask Mary what she got on her report card for by the time we were upperclassmen we got used to all those 'A's'. From a Minneapolis annual, quote, 'This book was made possible thru her efforts', unquote. What would we have done without Joan to accompany us during all those pep meetings, assemblies, and concerts? Joan, who can play any tune, gave the public a sample of her talent with a radio program over Aurora's WMRO. Two Fortune Guild plays saw Joan giving us her dramatic ability as well. Our citizen was well represented by all who met her cheering personality. Y-Teen was headed by Nancy who was honored by the faculty members and her fellow seniors for receiving the D. A. R. citizenship award. Larry had the honor of being senior president and first judge of our student court. Our choir performances weren't complete without a song from him. Our football team was co-captained by this ambitious young lad. As captain of our basketball squad, Dick, with three years experience behind him, two of which were spent on the varsity, led our team 1n'h1gh calibre play- ing. One of the leading conference scorers, he also starred in football and track. P989 16 -'---v--W ...V ., ,.,.,.. , V' 1 QA gk A 'll pf: HQ:-A ,128-7, I' ,Hana Q7 A f tp P - P ???.3'Q 2, 52 Q ' lp? i A wg. , I n'?5l-0.,'?3-91, Q A 4 FIV ,' fps: - ll s Qs sf fps, ,Giga 0 A uf fx 0 4',i'- F'49f4'Il6' mm,1m1WS?,f3 3539- ,551 ff' M an o W E5 F3 'f'w90g,1 if m r, Qi 'H F 'WM'ilAm r v- '. f' y. 'I Of Y' '9 X dmsf let' ff IQ if ,sm .I ' E J QW! F- ff- -Q M f W 4 0 4? P33 Z Q ' 9 ANN ' ' ff-Z' 1,4 'S 5 , .U 9 Q'-K0 Q s V 'i if 99443 fn PP W '51 Q A ffgwifx 0 Q- Cl ff. , H W:l lVivN'm'fO-. 'Tl'S G L1 fy'-'Q' ' ,OD ' LX fl' A A8456 X 'Q gl AA Q 97 mann ,w:i 0fQ'::7't 'gf U five- Q 0 49,5-X -ffm M 41:53 l 110 xcKl'.f ' Nxffxl as G 8.1 'T 'N N 'jf' 7 nn!- rkfts sa , ,I A rf A Q , 1' sh Dai! hgxm DQVAL f Tyra-N x 1947 P88017 Marcia Iss Abbott 'Tojours Gai, old kid' 'Marsh's' ambition is to travel around the U.S. and South America. Hobbies are driving the car and knitting. Choir 3-4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra l-2-5, Book Club l-2-5-4, Vice Pres. 5, Fortune Guild 3-4, Latin Club l-2, Poetry 4, Ushers Crew 3-4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. ' Dottie J. Ashley 'Possessed with quiet dignity' 'Cookie' transferred from Tech H.S., Terre Haute, Indiana in her freshman year. She hopes to go to Wheaton College. Choir 2-3-4, Glee Club 1, B-Sharp 4, F.T.A. 2. John Aubele 'Keep your sunny side up' John intends to be a printer. En- joys stamp collecting and literature. He transferred from Crane Tech. High School in his junior year. N , Gb- X 6- sp... Ralph F. Balog 'Peaceful as a young tornado' 'Painter' enjoys hunting, fishing, and stamps. Football 2-4, Intramural 2-5-4, H1-Y 4, Movie Crew 4, Spanish Club 2. Curtis Barnes 'Tall of stature but short of speech' 'Handsome' can be seen driving a blue Ford. Matilda E. Besore 'She's as ambitious as Caesar' 'Tilda' hopes to go to medical school. Junior year was spent at Central Y.M.C.A. School, Chicago. Choir 4, Glee Club 1-2, Orchestra 1, Book Club 2-4, Fortune Guild 2-4, Latin Club 1-2, Make-up Crew 2, Pre-Med. 2, Ushers Crew 4, Y-Teen 1-2-4. Arlene Benns 'My way is to begin with the beginning' College is somewhere in Arlene's future. Hobbies are drawing and art work. She transferred from Cass Lake, Minn. in her Junior year. G.A.A. 5. N0 P1012l1I'0 Page 13 Dorothy Ann Bollweg 'With a song in ambition is to sing, and some day she Glee Club 3, Pep Club 4, Y Teen l 2 3 my heart I greet the day' 'Dot's' hopes to live in California Choir 4, John R Bostrom I still have hopes of growing' 'Slim wants to be the lorld's undisputed champion in shot put Basketball l 2, Track l P 3, Intra murals l 2 3, Orchestra l 2 3, Band l 2 3, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2 3, Treasurer 3 Joan Boyer 'To know her is all we ask' 'Jodie' transf JZ rshall Township H S in her junior year iffy! YH, H Joy E Carlson I believe in being heard' Class Vice Pres l, Stu Con 2 3 4, Choir 3-4, Broadcast 3 4, ass't editor 3, editor 4, B-Sharp 4, Sec trees., Fortune Guild 2 3-4, Latin Club 2, Make up Crew 3 4, Pep Club 3-4 Poetry Club 3-4, Reporters Club 2, Y Teen l 2 3 4. Bob freshman year Basketball 2, Track 3-4, Intramurals 2, Cross Country 4, Band 3 trees 4, Camera Club, Poetry Club 4, Science 4, Vice Pres , Wecomi Robert D Carlson An outstanding scholar is one to be respected' transferred from Woodstock School, Mussoorie, U P , N India in his Shirlee Ann Clouston Eenieg Minis! Moe! With which one shall T go?' Lee' hopes to be a nurse or a model Hobbies are golf, tennis, swimming Fortune Guild 2-5-4, G A.A 3-4, lake up Crew 3-4, Pep Club 3 4, Poetry Club 4, Y Teen 1 2 3-4. Page 19 - ---4, . GP, . N . 00. M S A x ,X 0 ee-e -4, . - . 3-4. FW .1 Bruce L. Cooley 'I'm an old cowhand' 'Fatstuff' hopes to make a lot of money. Football 2, Track 3-4, Manager 4, Hi-Y 4. Richard H. Cormany 'Far behind his vague expression lie the workings of a master mine' 'Dick' wants to be an airplane designer or aerodynamic re- searcher. Hobbies are model airplanes, archery, electricity, tinkering, science, fiction, and swimming. Leone Cornell 'She has a joke for every occasion' After Macalester College, 'Lee' will be a physical therapist. Transferred from Southwest High School, Minneapolis, Minn. in her junior year. Band 5-4, Broadcast 4, Fortune Guild 4, G.A.A. 3-4, Make-up Crew 4, Pep Club 4, Poetry Club 4, Y-Teen 5-4. ,, 'ff' Robert Cross 'The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker' Bob wants to teach in W.C.H.S. Football 2, Basketball 1, Track l-2-3-4, Intramurals 2-3, Cross-country 3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Dance Band 4, B-Sharp President 4, Fortune Guild 2-5-4, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Movie Crew 1-2. Carl Cue 'New in this vicinity' He wants to go to Knox College. Likes aviation. Transferred from Alliance High School, Alliance, Ohio in his junior year. Chess Club 4. Mary Frances Day 'Pay attention, for I speak softly' 'Fran' likes swim- ming and all other sports. Book Club 4, G.A.A. 1-2, Library monitor 3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Y-Teen 1-2-5-4, B oadcast 4, A.B.C. 4. Pug! 20 M: Jean Decker 'I'm talking my very loudest' Secretary of class 2, Stu. Con. 2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4, Fortune Guild 3-4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. l-5-4, Latin Club l, Make-up Crew 5, Pep Club 3-4, Poetry Club 5-4, Reporters Club 2-3, Usher Crew l-2, lecomi 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Ronald Dold 'He is friendly and considerate on every occasion' 'Pineapple' hopes to go to the University of Illinois. Football Manager l, Intramurals 3, Fortune Guild 5, Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 1, Sportsman's Club 2, Usher Crew 1. J. William Doolittle, Jr. 'Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and, there- fore, let us be merry!' Bill was in Track 3, Choir 3-4, Band 1-2, Fortune Guild 3-4, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club l-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Poetry Club 4, Reporters Club l, Iecomi 4. Y X L 3 . Q' ee-n i f' g yr I Dolores R. Edson 'Dependable and courteous worker' Dolores spends her extra time as a telephone operator. Her hobbies are collecting records and listening to thsnu Glee Club l-2-5, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Elmer Faulstich 'Bearer of special announcements' Paul H. Fisher 'He'a all that he's trumpeted up to be' 'Paul' would like a job with a light plane factory drafting or designing new aircraft. His hobbies are flying light planes and making models. Transferred from Tuscon Senior High School in his sophomore year. Tennis 4, Band 2-4, Chess Club 4, Make-up Crew 4, Pre-Med. 4, Rifle Club 4, Science Club 4. Page Catherine Fitzgerald 'Who says there's a limit to pep?' 'Cathy' was class secretary 3, Stu. Con. 2-3-4, secretary 3-4, Choir 3-4, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3-4, Poetry Club 3-4, Reporters Club 2, Spanish 1-2, Ushers Crew l, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, head 3. Jack Fitzwilliam 'He's happy in a chem lab' Jack intends to go to Wheaton College and take up science. Transferred from Roosevelt Junior High School, Philadelphia, Penn. Intramurals 4, Chess Club 4, Vice-Pres., Latin Club 2, Science Club 4. Charles Gabriel 'I'll talk if I have to' Transferred from York High School, Elmhurst, in his junior year. N.. Ki- X Nancy Gates 'The senior fashion plate' 'Nan' hopes to be a window display designer. Choir 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Art Club 4, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, Latin Club l-2, Pep Club 4, Poetry Club 3-4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4. Harriet Gibson 'I'm in a dancing mood' 'Tubby' has the ambition of being a stenographer or secretary. She's a great hand at the piano. Lucretia Govedare 'Have you seen Gayle?' 'Lucky' wants to go to college after working a year and then live on a farm out west and raise horses. Transferred from Glenbard in her senior year. Y-Teen 4. Page 22 ' Margie Graham 'I chew gum mostly from habit' 'Smokey' hopes to visit texas this summer. Glee Club 3, Band 1-2-3-4, majorette, Book Club l-2-3-4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, Library Monitor 2-3, Pre-Med 2, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Elaine Griffin 'Another flood of words, a very torrent' Fortune Guild 3-4, Junior Play Crew 3, Latin Club 1-2, Make-up Crew 3-4, Pep Club 4, Poetry Club 3-4, Usher Crew 3, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, cabinet 2. Nancy Grove 'Friendly to all and to all a good friend' 'Nance' wants to see the U.S. Stu. Con. 1-2, Fortune Guild 3-4, Latin Club l-2, Poetry Club 4, Reporters Club l, Script Club 4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Audrey Gustafson 'She's short of nothing but height' 'Ozzie' wants to make a lot of money, but a new car, and travel. Stu. Con. l, Choir 4, Glee Club l-2-3. Donald Hadley 'Women have baffled me' 'Don' is known as an out-of-door man, as he enjoys hunting, fishing, and raising of wild game. Art Club 1, Color Guard 4. Charles R. Hassed 'Wheaties did itl' Bob hopes to go to college. 'Foot- ball l-3, Basketball l, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Hi-Y l-2, Pep Club 3, Sports- man's Club 2, Treasurer 2. Page 23 V4.5 5 4 L. T 3 s 1 George Heller 'Easy come and easy go' 'Sonny' HOPGS P0 make an honest 11 ing along with hunting on the side. Football 1-2, Intram rals l-2-5, Junior Class Vice Pres. 3. Dale Hendrickson 'Rubenstein has nothing on him' Transferred fr0m Glenbard in his freshman year. Dale plans to go to college after working this summer. Orchestra 2-3-4, Art Club 2, B-Sharp 4. Jack Hilborn 'He has the respect and favor of all who know him' 'Jackson' hopes to get into DePauw University. Transferred from Fort DOGBB High. IOWH. during his freshman year. Junior Play, Hi-Y 4, Movie Crew 4, Pre-Med 3, Spanish Club 2-3, Treasurer 2, Ushers Crew 3. Mona R. Hildreth 'A companion that is cheerful is worth gold' Mona hopes to attend the University of Dubuque. Book Club 3-4, B oadcast 4, Pep Club l-2, Latin Club l-2, Poetry Club 3-4, Reporters Club 1-2, Ushers Crew 3-4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4. Everett W. Hofert 'There are other things in life than women' 'Ev' is going to the University of Illinois, make a million, and retire at 25. His hobbies are stamps and all sports. Football 3, Track 2, Tennis 1, Intramur- als l, Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 2. Betsy Lue Holmes 'I thought I'd die' 'Bets' would like to be a librarian. Her hobbies are music, sports, knitting, and walking. Choir l-2-5, Glee Club 1-2, Band l-2-5-4, Book Club 3-4, Fortune Guild 5-4, Junior Play Crew, Latin Club l-2, Poetry Club 4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, Secretary 4. Page 24 , o..,f??'fLf9 Stanley T. Hyde 'A Flaming Youth--we mean his hair' 'Stan' would like to go to Notre Dame. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Intramur- als 1-2-4, Pres. of Class 1, Stu. Con. 1-2-3, Band 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Poetry 2-3 Marilyn R. Ingraham Like a feather in the breeze' 'Rae' expects to be a speech correction teacher. Her hobbies are music and bridge. Transferred from Von Stueben High School in Chicago in her junior year. Orchestra 3, Band 2-3-4, Fortune Guild 3-4, Usher Crew 2-3-4. Laurel L. Jacobsen 'What would she do without her gum2' 'Jakey' fplease do not call me thatl wants to study the mind or else be an auditor. Choir 1-2, Glee Club 5-4, B-Sharp 4, G.A.A. 1, Y-Teen 1. Lois J. Jacobsen 'Art is relaxation to her' 'Jake' wants an art career in California CShe can dream, can't she?J Her hobbies are art and collecting souvenirs. Stu. Con. 2, Art Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 2-3, V-pres. 4, Book Club 4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, Poetry Club 4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Ernest Johnson 'I study and study, then study some moral' Peggy Orth Jones 'Let's invite the Freshman, toot' 'Peg' looks forward to having a large stable of show horses. Choir 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Broadcast 3-4, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-5, Make-Up Crew 5, Pep Club 4, Poetry Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, Reporters Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen 1-2-5-42 Page 25 ,,.,....,v..v..,..-.-.,...,.,..,.-W. W- - . --. is-V.-,.---.rw -Y.. -..-- -of WWW, We ,.. ,Wav---...W-I-.--Y . .,v...1,.as-m.'w.....-..a..-,fw :W-.Y , I Y, h , Joan D. Kavanagh 'Always in good humor' 'Jeanie' is a future physical ther apist. Her hobby is fishing. Art Club l-4, Book Club 2-3-4, Fortune Guild 4, Library Club 4, Poetry Club 4, Y-Teen 1-2-5-4. Susan V. Kelly 'She's the right type to typewrite' 'Sue's' ambition is law school. Her hobby is sewing. Art Club 2, Library Club 2, Y-Teen l-2-3-4. Eleanor Koenigswald 'She's so calm' 'Ellie' plans to attend college and be a nurse. Transferred from Nyack, New York. Y-Teen 4. Alice R. Kohley 'A little girl of five feet tall' 'Shorty' will be a sec- retary. Her hobby is listening to the radio. Henry N. Kohley, Jr. 'We're in the money' 'Hank' will get a job or burst. His hobbies are cars, meeting new people, and faces. Mary Langan 'Attempts many things and succeeds at all' Mary likes to play golf. Stu. Con. l-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1-5-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Book Club 2-5-4, Treasurer 5, Fortune Guild 3-4, Stage Manager 3, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 5-4, Cabinet 1-2, Latin Club 2, Poetry Club 2-5-4, Ushers Crew 2-5, Wecomi Editor 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4. Page 26 A ',4' C9Q,.f0J .l x Richard W. Leaks 'Aim high and hit your markl' 'Dick' likes to keep things running around the school. He transferred from Proviso High School, Maywood, Ill. in his sophomore year. Football l-2-3, Track 2, Stu. Con. 4, Color Guard 4, Fortune Guild 4, Pep Club 4, P.A. Crew 5-4, Radio Club 3, Sec.-Trees. 3. James E. Liebig 'He'd make a good newspaper man' 'Iim's' ambitions are to go to college, then not definitely decided. Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 3-4, Broadcast 5-4, H1-Y 2, Latin Club 4, Reporters Club l-2, Script Club 4. Joan Loerzel 'Music flows from her fingertips' 'Jeanie' wants to study music and get into radio work. Hobbies are composing and arranging songs. Choir 2-5-4, Glee Club 1-3, Broadcast 4, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 2-5-4, 'Cin- derella' 3, C.A.A. 3, Make-up Crew 4, Music Club 4, Pep Club 4, Poetry Club l-2-3-4, Reporters Club 2, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, Cabinet 5-4. Lois Lowderbaugh 'Her thoughts wander like a vagabond' 'Slowpoke' intends to enter nurses' training in September. Her main hobby is reading. Stu. Con. 4, Glee Club 1, Band 1-2, Fortune Guild 4, Ushers Crew 3, Y-Teen l-2-5. Norman M. Lucas 'Excuse me while I blush' 'Luke' has the ambition to be a construction engineer. Hobbies are stamps and sports. Cross Country 2-3, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4, Intramurals l, Hi-Y 2-5-4, Spanish Club 5. Loraine E. Lund 'Shorthand just comes to me' 'Lizzy' wants to work for a while, then get married or work sons more. Glee Club 5, Broadcast 4, Ushers Crew 4, Y-Teen l-2-5-4. Pig! 87 Joan H. McCulloch 'Freckles are a sign of friendliness' 'Red' has no parti- cular plans for the future. She likes collecting pictures of her favorite movie stars. Glee Club 2-3-4, Band 1, Art Club 1, G.A.A. l, Pep Club 4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4. Margaret M. McLaughlin 'Art is power' 'Maggie' wants to go to art school. Her hobby is collecting odd records. Glee Club l-5-4, Art Club l-2-3, V-pres. 2, Ushers Crew 3-4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Queen Pat Hclahon 'The main business of life is to enjoy it' 'Queenie' is going to college where it is warm. Choir 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, Treasurer 4, crew 5, G.A.A. 3, Latin Club l-2, Make-Up 5, Pep Club 4, Poetry Club 2-3-4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen l-2-5-4. Henry Marshall 'Why look for trouble? Let it look for you' 'Hank' will probably go to Northwestern Journalistic School. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and ballistics. Football 1, Movie Crew 3-4. Robert T. Martin 'Msn full of entertaining wit' 'Bob' would like to settle down and raise a family in four or five years. Track 1, Intramurals l, Stu. Con. 1-2, H1-Y l-2-5-4, Rifle Club 4. Michael Matula 'His heart and his hand both open and both free' 'Mike' is a future pilot in the air force. Football 1-2, Basketball 1, Tennis 5-4, Intramurals 1-2-5-4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Fortune Guild 2-5, H1-Y 1-2-3-4, B-Sharp 4, Pep Club 5, Poetry Club 4, Rifle Club 1-2-3, sports ens' Club 2-5. P580 88 Glen Matz 'Killing time isn't such a crime' Glen will probably work after graduation. Patricia Meiron 'Silence is the best ornament of woman' 'Dusty' has dreams of owning a ranch out in the wild and dusty west. Donald Miller 'Hy cares and wants are few' 'Mullah' plans to attend Southern California or U.C.L.A. and in the future will own a large sporting goods business. Intramurals l, Softball 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Fortu e Guild 4. N Ruthmarie Mitchell 'Where she goes, so goes her knitting' 'Ruth's' ambi- tion is either occupational therapy or merchandising. Enjoys art, knitting, and collecting personals from newspapers. Art Club l-2-3-4, Book Club 4, For- tune Guild 2-5-4, 'Cinderella' 3, G.A.A. 1, Library Club 5-4, Spanish Club 1, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Dolores Mittman 'She's happy when she can sew' 'Dolly' plans to be a suc- cessful stenographer and do a lot of traveling. Y-Teen 1-3-4. Richard Mize 'Footloose and fancyfree' 'Broomstick' hopes to take up den- tistry at Northwestern, Duke, or Cornell, along with wine, women, and song. Football 2-3-4, Mgr. 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4, Track l-2-3-4, Choir l-2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-4, Poetry Club 3-4, Sports ans' Club 3, A.B.C. 4. Page 29 .llv,LQEFml , lair all filly! I,:7l:,!F.l-iiCEf,lF?nl P. T . ,,,,y -. Mu. A D- 5' ,VJ -L'-1' t ,Q-f f' 9 'i n ' s .Ju I .. ,, . A.. L- . V-v X-- L up .11-,, 3 . L l, P 4i i'. gp , P Lewis V. Morgan, Jr. 'He promotes an inter-school Good Neighbor Policy - Touchel' Football l-2-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track 3, Baseball l-2, Tennis 4, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Capt. 4, Choir 3-4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Cabinet 4, Latin Club 2-3, Poetry Club 3-4, Pres. 4, Reporters Club 4. Robert G. Mount 'Almost to all things could he turn his hand' Claes pres. 3, Football l-2-3, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track 1, Baseball 2-3-4, Stu. Con. 3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Choir 2-3-4, Band 1, B-Sharp 4, H1-Y l-2-3, Poetry Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Sportsmans' Club 2-3-4. Mary Mundy 'I think I can get my car' Glee Club l, Orchestra l-2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Book Club 2-3-4, Pres. 3 Play Crew 3, G.A.A. Cabinet l-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Poetry Pre-Med. 3, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 4, A.B.C. 4. X N 33-2 . 3? ' af la A Dorothy Newborn 'Quietness personified' 'Dottie' will probably go to a Junior College. Her hobbies are letter writing and sewing. Transferred from Penn. High, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in her sophomore year. Art Club 3-4, Book Club 3, Handicraft Club 3, Y-Teen 4. Roberta Oakes 'Never a dull moment' 'Bertie' wants to teach English in South American Schools. Choir 3-4, Glee Club l-2, Book Club 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 3-4, Junior Play Crew 3, Latin Club l-2, Library Club 2, Poetry Club 4, Ushers Crew 2-3-4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. Bonita Pabst 'I make a specialty or being good-natured' 'Tonie' has deci- ded to go to college and then sing. Transferred from Sterling Township High School, Sterling, Illinois in her senior year. Stu. Con. 4, Choir 4, B-Sharp 4, Y-Teen 4. Paseso '- - --- -- -T Robert Parrott 'A small boy with big ideals' Football 2, Track 5, Intre- murals 4, Choir 5-4, Broadcast 3-4, Fortune Guild 5-4, Junior Play 3, H1-Y 4, Latin Club 2-3, Pres. 5, Reporters Club l-2-4, Pres. 4, Script Club 4. Anthony Patterman 'When I grow up' 'Pat' wants to go to Notre Dame. Base- ball 2, Intramurals 1-2-4. Gayle Phelps 'She says she can cook' Transferred from Glenbard in her senior year. 1' If xv' Jeanne Pistler 'We all envy her smile' Jeanne wants to go to Vogue College for dress design. Glee Club l-2, Orchestra l-2-5-4, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 2, Latin Club 1, Poetry Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Pres. 2, Y-Teen 4. Virginia Player 'Atfable and always willing to cooperate' 'Iinny' is going to Western College for women. Her hobby ie singing. Student Conference 2-5, Choir 2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Band 1, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 2-5-4, Latin Club 1-2, Poetry Club 3-4, Reporters Club 1, lecomi 4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, Cab- inet 40 Laura Ri00 'In her oln quiet way' Page 31 .,..--v. .,,a-1..--. V ,M--aff-Y-F. - . ,- --1,-,..v..,.,...-...ww a,-..1-ww-., --.-.4-.-W a.,a,-,..--- - .1-Y-,ppq,----1.4, . ,N I Adele W. Rohrs 'When there's nothing else to do, I laugh' 'Missie' plans to go to college. Art Club 1-2-3-4, Pres., Book Club 2-3-4, Broadcast 3, Fortune Guild 4, Library Club 3-4, Spanish Club 1-2, Ushers Crew 3-4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4. Carol Russell 'A person with no enemies has a record' 'Jeanie' plans to go to college, study psychology, and make a lot of money to spend the rest of her life traveling. Glee Club l, Book Club 3, Fortune Guild 2, G.A.A. l, Latin Club l, Library Club 2, Make-up Crew 2, Ushers Cree 1, Y-Teen 4. Dorthee Ryan 'We have heard said, that carrots make one's hair curl' 'Irish' intends to live in New Hampshire by the ocean and be a ceramic designer. Transferred from York High School, Elmhurst, in her Junior year. Art Club 3, Fortune Guild 4, Poetry Club 4. I Q Genevieve Safford 'I just don't get it' 'Gerry' wants to get married and travel. Transferred from North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona. Choir 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Book Club 2-3-4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, B-Sharp 4, Poetry Club 4, Sec. 4, Ushers Crew 2-3-4, Wecmmi 4, Y-Teen 2-3-4. Robert Salisbury, Jr. 'Patience and shuffle the cards' 'Slate' hopes to go on to Washington S Lee Univ. Football 2, Basketball 2, Tennis 2-3-4, Intra- murals l-3-4, Capt. 4, Choir 3-4, Dance Band 3-4, Fortune Guild 3-4, Junio Play 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Pep Club 3-4, Poetry Club 3-4, Wecomi 4. Myron Sawyer 'I'm not really sleepy, I just appear so' 'Mike' will go to college and then become an executive of a large railroad, since his hobby is railroading. 'Transferred from Wheaton Academy in his junior year. Track 3-4, Intramurals 3-4, Cross Country 4, Science 4. Page 32 Q ,Q June Rose Scheffler 'A rose without a thorn' June intends to go to St. Mary's of Notre Dame after which she will grow an orchid plant. Broadcast 4, Bus. Manager, Poetry Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Ushers Crew 5-4, Y-Teen l-2-5-4, treasurer 4. Jane Schmitt 'Definitely gay and fun-loving' 'Janie would like to live in California and own a beautiful home, that is after she makes her first million. She is one of our biggest sports rooters, being seen at all the games, both football and basketball. Y-Teen l. Barbara Schneider 'One never knows, does one?' Choir 5-4, Glee Club l-2, Book Club 1-4, Broadcast 5-4, Staff 4, Fortune Guild 2-5-4, Latin Club l, Poetry Club 4, Reporters Club l-2, Script Club 5-4, Vice Pres. 4, Ushers Crew 2-5-4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen l-2-5-4, Cabinet 4. John Grant Scott 'Even a fish won't get caught if it keeps mouth shut' Transferred from St. Mary's of Redford, Detroit, Mich. in his sophomore year. Football Mgr. 2-5-4, Track 5-4, Intramurals 2-5-4, Fortune Guild 5-4, H1-Y 4, Pep Club 5-4, Poetry Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Sportsmans' Club 5, Cheerleader 5. Anne Short 'A lady polished to the nail' After attending Pasadena Playhouse 'Annie' will someday be an actress. She enjoys music and writing. Choir 2-5-4 Glee Club 1-2, Orchestra 4, Band 1-2-5-4, Librarian 2, Rep. 5, Pres. 4, B ead- cast 5, Fortune Guild 2-5-4, 'Cinderella' 5, Y-Teen 1. Constance J. Skinner 'All I ask is but a patient earl' 'Connie' would like to go to Carleton College. Choir 5-4, Glse Club 2-5, Book Club l-2-5-4, For- tune Guild 5-4, Junior Play 5, G.1.A. 1-2-5-4, Sec-Trees. 4, Latin 2, Poetry 5- 4, Script 4, Ushers Crew 2-5-4, lecami 4, Y-Teen 1-2-5-4, Cab 4, Cheerleader 2. Page 55 haf xx lsa: ll. - Joseph W. Snyder 'There are two sides to every question--his own and the wrong side' 'Jo-Jo' wants to go to Purdue Univ. and then be a structural en- gineer. His hobby is photography. Stu. Con. 2-3-4, Band 1-2-5-4, A.B.C. Pres. 4, Fortune Guild 2-5-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Wecomi 4. Bill Squire 'There's no royal road to learning' Bill transferred from Oak Park High in his sophomore year. Fortune Guild 3-4, Hi-Y 2, Movie Crew 2, Pep Club 3-4, Poetry Club 5-4, P.A. Crew 3, Sportsman's Club 2-5. William Steele 'I don't preach--why should I practice?' 'Toothless' wants to become a butcher. Intramurals 4, Chess Club 4. M5 John W. Stetson 'Studies bother not me, for I bother not with stud1es!' 'Studs' wants to go to a journalism college ipreferably Wisconsin Univ.J. Track 3-4, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Art Club 4, Fortune Guild 4, Hi-Y 1-5-4, Sportsmsn's Club 2-3. Arline Stresney 'Everything is cause for laughing' 'Arr' plans to be a professional accordian teacher. Her hobby is collecting l???l! Glee Club 1. Malcolm C. Stuart 'The little boy with the big smile' 'Mac' or 'Sonny' wants to do art work or drafting. His hobbies are photography, cartooning, and women. Transferred from Morris Co mnnity High School, Morris, Ill. in his junior year. Tennis 4, Intramurals 5, Art Club 4, Hi-Y 5-4, Rifle Club 5, Spanish Club 4, Sportsmsn's Club 5-4. Page 34 D .n ..Lb4 if 4 Boyd R. Stueland 'His seriousness is only skin deep' 'Stu' wants to go to college and take up architectural engineering. His hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and taxidermy. Intramurals 4, Rifle Club 3-4. , David Thomas 'He knows more than he shows' going to Wheaton College. A great stamp collector is he. , China in his freshman year. Orchestra 2-3-4, Chess Club! Paul D. Thompson 'Isn't there Paul hopes to become an aeronautical c is model air- planes. Track 1, Band 1-2-354 Q Q' a Wanda Vogel 'What bothers Wanda, she carefully hides' 'Vogie' is not sure of her future, except to say that it will include roller skating. Book Club l-2-3, Library Club l-2, Ushers Crew 5-4, Y-Teen 1-2-4. Marilyn G. Voight 'She's the fast type--on the typewriter' 'Genie', whose hobbies are playing the piano and collecting records, hopes to enter college. Glee Club 1, Orchestra 4, Art Club 1-2, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 3-4, Spanish Club l-2, Y-Teen 4. LaVerne A. Voigt 'Every inch a gentleman' 'Peanuts says he will make two or three million dollars and retire at twenty. Football Mgr. l, Track Mgr. 2, Sportsman's Club 2-3. Richard Vogel 'Maybe he has good reason to mumble' No Picture Page 35 X Roger W. Walkwitz 'Chemistry is natural knowledge to him' After 'Reg' dfinishes at Wheaton College, he will enter a chemical engineering job. It is ,Qnetural then that his hobbies are chemistry, radio, and trio science lab. -gQiack l-2-3-4, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Cross Country 3-4, Latin Club l-2, Science - ub 4, Pres. N x O. Welz 'Not lazy--just doesn't feel like working' 'Mac' may be seen I hunting all seasons of the year. Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 4. qCarol J. Whitmer 'All I collect from my books is dust' Transferred from Glenbard High School in her freshman year. Choir 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3, Art Club 3, Pres., Book Club 3, Broadcast 4, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, G.A.A. Q1-2-3, Poetry Club 3-4, Make-up Crew 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Sec. 4, Nwpcomi 4, Y-Teen l-2-3-4, Cheerleader 4. ' x 'V X. J hx Bqry Lou Wilkins 'Music enchants mel' 'Shorty's' pastime is spent in sing- ing.f Stu. Con. l-2-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Art Club 1, Poetry lhbn3, Pre-Med. 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Script Club 3-4, Pres., Spanish Club 1-2, xSec.,2,fY-Teen l-2-3-4, Cabinet. . 1, S iighlas S. Williams 'A smile will get you anywhere' Transferred from Downers Q Grove High School in her sophomore year. Stu. Con. 2-3-4, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, Ant Club 3, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Junior Play 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club . 2-3-4, Poetry Club 4, Wecomi 4, Y-Teen 2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4. 5 K oiheann Zarbock 'A willing worker with a ready smile' 'Daz' would like t Kg to Northwestern Univ. Class treasurer 2, Stu. Con. 3-4, Orchestra 1-2- 3, ,3Band l-2-3-4, Sec-Trees. 2-3, B-Sharp 4, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, G.A.A. 3, Yr Peb.Q1ub 5, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4. S. .3 Tags 36 HOME ROOM 207- First row- Whitmer, Schneider, Safford, Skinner, Wilkins, Schmitt, Short, Williams, Scheffler. Second row- Salis- bury, Stueland, Stresney, Voight, Zerbock, Stuart, Sawyer, Stetson. Third row- Seober, Scott, Squire, Thomas, Steele, Snyder, Welz, Walkwitz. HOME ROOM 209- First row- Lund, Pabst, Rohrs, Phelps, Mittman, McCulloch, Ryan, McLaughlin. Second ron- Russell, Meiron, Newbern, Rice, Oakes, Player, Mundy, Mitchell, Pistler. Third row- Lucas, Miller, Mount, Matula, Marshall, McCarthy, Patterman, Metz, Par- rott, Martin, Morgan, Mize. GWQV Page 37 HOME ROOM 210- First row- Griffin, Lacey, Jones, Hildreth, Gus- tafson, Kelly, Langan, Holmes. Second row- Govedare, Ingraham, Graham, Koenigswald, Laurel Jacobsen, Loerzel, Lois Jacobsen, Kav anegh, Grove. Third row- Johnson, Hyde, Hilborn, Hassed, Kohley, Liebig, Hadley, Hendrickson. HOM RO M 211- First row- Cornell, Edson, Day, Abbott, Gibson, Bollweg, Clouston. Second row- Decker, Fitzgerald, Ashley, Besore, Gates, I. Carlson, Boyer, Benns. Third row- Belog, Gross, Gabrie Cormany, Dold, Bennett, Smith. Fourth row- Faulstitch, R. Carlso Barnes, Cooley, Bostrom, Fitzvilliam, Cue, Chaney, Doolittle, Fisher. 11 Us I 'ie i PRESIDEMJ VICE-PRESIDENT SECHETAHY TREASURER f Hel Halenza Bill Newcomb Batty Rauch Jack MCCBTVY Q 1 X., Busy people, these juniors- and inter- esting, too! Will anyone ever forget Bill Kuhs' gruesome make-up for 'Rumpelet1ltsk1n'? Or July He1frich's mad passion for horses? In this class we find Tom Hull, the man with a question, and also Lee's and M1ckey'e car 'Gilda' lnamed for what??J. Gloria Hender- eon'e seams to be a favorite location for hen l'?J parties. HOME ROOM 201- First row- Sublett, Whaples, Tullar, Rauch, G. Smith, Porter, Wasson. Second row- Thompson, Swanson, Whitaker, Stransky, Rodgers, Thomas, Williamson. Third row- Webber, Scott, Stuart, Rhodes, Smoker, Trescott, Williams, W. Smith, S. Smith, Winston. , F5 ID Page 39 HOME RO M 202- First row- Larson, Kunz, Nelson, Lacey, Mack, Platt, Nuckolls, Krengel, Kromat. Second row- Marcus, Mensing, Peterson, Livermore, Paver, Kramer, Kroehnke, Loser. Third row- Nickerson, Munch, Noble, Kunst, Kuhs, Lana, Maloney, Miller, Newcomb. HOME ROOM 205- First row- Kendle, Hughes, Hilton, Howell, Hen- derson, Hepp, Ingwerson, Kam . Second row- Hull, Hall, Koenigswald Heitzler, Helfrich, Johanson, Hale. Third row- Kalous, Halenza, Ralph Kleisch, Harris, Joseph, Robert Kleisch, Hight, Johnson. HOME ROOM 206- First row- Gerbera, Durisch, Cunningham, Fielitz, Darling, Gansberg, Franciscy, Graf. Second row- Duncan, Eicher, Gates, D. Erickson, Gary, I. Erickson. Third row- Ecklin, Droeger, Hadley, DeVan, H. Erickson, Gray, Fitzsimmons, Gregory, Greenxood, DeFil1ppo. HOME ROOM 208- First row- Anderson, Connolly, Brisson, M. Carlson Berry, Conley, L. Carlson, Beutjer. Second row- Cooley, Alexander, B. Carlson, Becker, Bussart, Case, Burgess. Third roi- Akerlund, Cook, Adkins, Burmeister, Bauler, Chandler. Page 41 ann 'H pRgSIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Mark Mayeau JoAnn Golder Lois Gauger George Dryden Our forecast is fair and bright for the sophs. They have lots of good ideas, like the Hard Times Party and the sale of Syd's pictures. Have you noticed the cute cheerleaders in this class? And of course you can't overlook Connie Snyder's sharp clothes, or Roberta Scott's eternal knitting, or Bob Thorne's 'Bumble Boogie' e HOME ROOM 101- First row- Jordan, Mittman, Julian, Kammes, Modaff, Nichols, Rayspis, Peterson, Kimball. Second row- McGrue, A. Johnson, Lennertz, Krengel, Player, Mayeau, Patterson, Ijams, Nelson. Third row- Pemberton, Porter, Nuckolls, Karsten, E. John- son, Lyman, Parsons, McCoy, King, McVay, Metros. Not pictured- McCaus1end. HOME ROOM 102- First row- Hennicke, Ebersperger, Gelder, Fortman, Darling, Freeman, Hill, Eichhorst. Second row- Fredricks, Hansen, Guild, Henderson, Holmsten, Ham ond, Gaugar, Dolgos. Third row- Dickson, Hardman, Dunakin, Hunter, Houaka, Hadley. Fourth row- Hartigan, Douglas, Heller, Fitzgerald, Dickelman, Dryden. HOM ROOM 105- First row- Bohlmeyer, Ball, Cox, Alcher, Berls, Abboreno, Abbott. Second row- Chandler, Butcher, Armitage, Ahrens, Conforti, Bertrand, Benson. Third row- Arnold, Collins, Ater, Con- rad, Beck, Crane, Bobbins. Fourth row- Applegate, Anslow, Conley, Balog, Anderson, Beutjer, Auble, Craig. L ,4'X, Page 43 HOME ROOM 104- First row- Steen, Stephenson, Roberta Scott, Snyder, Sylvia Sawyer, Ringberg, Thomas, Ryther, Rosga. Second row- Sayer, Schatz, Thurston, Robert Scott, Streeney, I. Sawyer, Root, Schroeder. Third row- Spencer Sawyer, Sweeney, Thorne, Stough, Strohm, Thomson, R. Schramer, Stevens. Not pictured- Ruch, M. Schramer.. HOM ROOM 205- First row- Wagemann, Tucker, Womeldorff, Todtz, Voirol, Wehling, Wright. Second row- Williams, Whitman, Winthere, Veer, Zarbock, B uce Ward, Way. Third row- Voight, Winter, Wilcox, Watt, Webster, Blair Ward. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Bob Kroehnke Barbara Dell Yvonne Alexander Dolgres Thurgtog Watch the up-and-coming athletes in this class! Remember Beth Williams' adventure with the lawnmower during political campaigns? Lester Holmes' grin and his way with women? Dolores Thurston's series of mishaps? Jennie Lou's birthday? Is it ou imagination, or are there really a lot of freshman who are small in stature? HOM ROOM 2- Iirst row- Wilhelm, Winthe s, Williams, White, Woodward, Vogt, Young. Second row- Ziemson, Vernon, Whitmer, Zak, Vallette, Zinser HOME ROGI 3- First row- Smoker, Sittler, Schmitt, Taylor, Thurs- ton, Stephenson, Triebes. Second row- Stroner, Schatz, Schussler, Shel, Scott, Smith, Schramsr. Third row- Schwepher, Tompkins, Schewe, Sterling, Seeger, Ulery, Underhill, Stough. HOME ROOM 4- First row- Ringberg, M. B. Rodgers, Neale, Pearson, Posell, Nelson, Murdoch. Second row- M. Rodgers, Nicholson, Send- holm, Nordell, Moline, Muser, Modsft. Third row- Ssther, Miller, Philbert, Osterbusch, Proemmel, Prnnmer, Norris. HOM ROOM 5- First row- Maple, Lambert, Linn, Knell, McAleese, McCulloch, Lanier. Second row- Libby, Krahl, Matchette, Kay, Mc- Assey, Marshall, Kroehnke, Ludwig. HOME ROOM 6- First row- Hogeboom, Guler, Guck, Henning, C. Hahn, Betty Johnson. Second row- Hughes, Janssen, Hamas, Hart, Hunter, Barbara Johnson, Hobin. Third row- Hanson, Hutter, Geretung, Irwin, Gary, Holmes, L. Hahn, Heitzler, Graham. f L ' ...JL --.....n .r - f -Q. New HOM ROOM 7- First row- C. J. Carlson, Darling, P. Emma, Cobb, Fisher, Dodd. Second row- T. Em a, Dell, Elvin, Fernald, Cunning- ham, Dieckman, Early, Erickson. Third row- Crawford, Cox, Cormany, Doyle, Clark, Farnham, Elliott, Fett. HOME ROOM 8- First row- Buck, B aun, Ashley, L. Adams, Beed. Second row- G. Adams, Applegate, Beyer, Bent, Alexander, Barrona, Armbrust. Third row- Bode, Brown, Burgess, Anderson, Becker, Bag- ley. Fourth row- Atwater, Balzhiser, Beet, Aegler. 1 1'- FDDT BALL Page 50 lst row 2nd row 5rd row VARSITY -- Hyde, Droeger, McCarty, Smith, Scott, Dryden Chaney, Froedlund, Balog, Auble, Applegate, Dickleman -- Coach Colin, DeVan, Smith, Marcus, Thurston, Verna, Morgan, Smoker, Hull, Coach Horeley -- Nickerson, Vogel, Krohnke, Trescott, Gray, Burgess, Chandler, Cook, Bauler E, fini on W -'JV I H Whmv- - LJN J1' Ill! , 1 1... l r-nu 33,526 3 lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th POW POI POW POI POW 1' OI 'fi FROSH-SOPH Nelson, Wentz, McGrue, McVey, Parsons, Fett, Osterbusch, Mayeau, Hartigan, Balog Heller, Holmes, Kroning, Hrozny, McAssey, Anderson, Balzhiser, Gary, Scott, Douglass Ward, Ijams, Ulery, McCaus1in, Sterling, Zak, Burgess, Sayther, Vear Patterson, Ward, Elliott, Marshall, Slough, Auble, Houska, Stresney McCoy, Anderson, Best, Beujer, Winters, Fitzsim ons, Hadley, Sweeney, Vernon FrickefCoach7, Hogan, Miller, Renouf, Kreehnke, Aegler, Philbert, Sawyer, Colin fCoachJ Page 51 Q , L 31 A N - F ar , X' X f n if X Q' . -31 ,. X: .3 ,,:'5'K. 7.5. Glenbard Naperville O Dundee 6 Batavia O Geneva 25 W.Chicago 0 Sycamore 15 St.Charles 6 N Varsity Fresh Soph 6 ,,.,,...7.guggpm,,,pun,.,.,...,,,, , ,, -rv-1--f--Y-nv.--H-V---,vw f-v, ---- ----vw ,-f' - '-- -- -.Fl---,W - Y. F...-.Y . ..,..- .,.'f . .. .. . V Y V. V. Y , rl v M ,-..,,., -,,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,, ,iz , of xx. 215: v 3, .4 J' ,M sl' fm I Ein it .AQ- VARSITY This year's football season was not too successful from a won and lost standpo1nt.The Tigers had their Iorst season in several years, however, the boys on the team gained something that they never received in a winning streak... they learned how to fight against high odds, and come up smiling even though they lost. The fans gained something also, and con- tinued to back their team all season. The Geneve Game gave the season a measure of success2 At this t1me,after losing four straight games, the Tigers defeated the pre- viously unscored on Geneva team 25 to 14. George Dryden, the team's spark-plug all sea- son, ran wild to score 19 points. Dick Dickle- man gave the crowd a thrill with a fifty-five yard run to the goal posts. Dryden and co-captain Larry Freedlund won mention on All-Conference Teams. FROSH-SOPH Wheaton's Fresh-Soph Team had one of its beet years as it rang up six victories against one defeat,plus a tie. Led by husky Dick Balzhiser, they bowled over several teams by big scores, and lost a heart-breaker yo Naperville. The Cubs finished second in the confer- 81168. Next year's prospects look good. Dryden, Dickleman, Bauler, McCarty, and several lines- men ,together with some able members of the Cubs should form the nucleus for next year's team. Page 53 .J Page 54 B sn 1' ALIQ VARSITY The Tiger Basketball team had an in and out season. Con sieting almost entirely of underclassmen, the team played ex- cellent ball in several games. Led by its captain, Dick Mize, the team won ten and lost ten in regular season play. The Tigers lost a hard-fought battle to East Aurora in the Regional Tournament. They finished fourth in the Little Seven with an eight to six record. FROSH-SOPH The Frosh-Soph team enjoyed their most successful season in years. In spite of a thrilling 49 to 48 over-time loss to Dundee, the Cubs tied for the Little Seven title with a 12 to 2 record. Prospects for the coming year look excellent with five lettermen returning and several promising sophomores coming up. Next year should find us near the top. SCORES ' Varsity Frosh-Soph Glenbard 29 50 4O 47 Marmion ' 29 so 41 19 York 40 24 16 56 Naperville 26 21 52 29 Geneva 50 18 40 47 Sycamore 42 26 50 24 W. Chicago 55 24 49 19 Dundee 28 26 55 46 Batavia 54 26 41 40 ST.Charles 40 24 29 40 Marmion 2? 58 47 51 Naperville 42 55 41 52 Geneva 55 25 54 57 Sycamore 54 52 50 57 W.Chicago 59 21 57 28 Batavia 26 28 57 51 W.Aurora 17 47 56 44 ST. Charles 54 55 64 52 Dundee 48 49 28 84 Glenbard 51 54 48 58 Aww N9 f'!9 W,7d.?ffw4j, 1 VARSITY lst row-- SmithIManagerJ, Hadley, Lane, McCarty, Bussart, ' MPM W- EEZZ?21il:E'E?7253E?i??E5Ei?ign:z::rew' Lfjas- f W W H ,W w , Vw y W MQ K , W ww, H 0 wig! WM H,w w if iw fa- R swag 'Lf WMQ Xyage 55 Page 56 FRGSH-SOPH lst row--Val1ettefManagerD, Krohnke, Ward, Heller,Gary, Holmes, Ward, Patterson 2nd row--HorsleyKCoachD, Sterling, Parsons, Zak, Karstens, Balog, Auble, Anderson, McGrue,Balshiser, McAasey FROSH-SOPH TOURNAMENT This year saw the beginning of the Frosh-Soph Tournament Hinsdale emerged the victor with Batavia coming in second. The tournament was judged a big success, and it is hoped that it will become a yearly event. TRACK lst roi--Walkvitz, Hull, Scott, Boetrcm, Gilbert, Thurston, Droeger, McCarty, Dryden, Cook. 2nd row--Anderson, Siegert, Newcomb, Conley, Root, Cross, Meyeeu, Sterling, Marcus , Parsons. 3rd row--Mr. Fricke, Chandler, Balog, Smoker, Patterson, Houeka, Carlson, Douglas, Dickson, Livermore, Webster, Cooley. Page 57 C ROSS COUNTR 'T Top--Watt, Cross, Liebig, King, Siegert, Root. Bottom--Carlson, Newcomb, Walkwitz, Sawyer, Scott. 2 3-1l' ij kg J DV QE! 1V Page 58 s. .1 I Page so Front--Miss Werner, Mr. Sandholm, Mr. Burger, Coach Horsley. Back---Mary M ndy, Joe Snyder, Dick Mine, Mary Day. Page 60 A.B. C. The Athletic Board of Control is the organization which supervises and authorizes the p esentation of all athletic awards and the making of all sports schedules. The purpose of the organization is to direct, finance, and promote athletics. Besides the faculty advisers and the athletic heads, the A.B.C. is composed of the var- sity captains, the G.A.A. president, who automatically become members, and two students who are chosen by the board. G.A.A. CABINET lst rv'--Mary Langan, vice pres., Miss Werner, Mary Mundy, pres., Connie Skinner, Secretary. Back---Eileen Lacey, senior rep., Betty Zi mson, freshman rep., Mar- Jvrie Duncan, Junior rep., Harriet Alcher, sophomore rep. G.A.A., the Girls Athletic Association of W.C.H.S. provides fun and spirited competition in an after school intramural sports pro- gram. This year, under the able leadership of Miss Werner, faculty advisor, and president Mary Mundy, an active program was carried out G.A.A. met every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Enthusias- tic members could be found at these times playing basketball, volley- ball, tennis, badmitton, deck tennis or down in the tu bling room doing gymnastics. Points can be won and awards given in these individual and team sports. They are as follows: Numerals, 600 pts.g Letter CWD 1200, State I, 16003 State Emblem, 2000. Gym classes also carry out an active program. Classes are held three times a week and give girls a chance to play many individual and team sports. For those who are unable to be members of G.A.A., gym carries out a similar program. Girls athletics at W.C.H.S. are keyed to developing the person- al traits of social cooperativeness and friendly competition. Page 61 lst 2nd 5rd 4th 1 am, ' 0' ,:f.gz,,eaQ.f k -X I ' e,e e POW I' U' POW POW Skinner, Langan, Am-eng, Darling, Neale, schussler, Fisher, Schramer, Nucholls, Darling, Paver. --Todtz, Alcher, Berls, Scott, Conforti, Stephenson, Lambert, Nelson, Fortman, Ringberg, Duncan. Buck, Burger, Henderson, Steen, Williams, Chandler, Rosga, Ziemson, Cox, Koenigswald, Young, Guler, Nordell, Hennicke. Sublett, Johanson, Butcher, Fredricks, Thompson, Player, Krengle, Applegate, Kimball, Dieckmann, Mundy, Shaw, Nichol Moline, Duncan. G..A. . son, Page 62 G 011 me in 2 'Pro' You ne . W. ., n l.W.. Miss Werner's pride and Joy. Senior 'Champs' Getting in SUSPO- Can you top th1s?? f 'V ,. '1 Page 63 'Get your foot out of 'cherol' Tl? QA-Ay' Q-'Mmm Q :'3f'39Y?i,K,g A fy 3 S. 'SQ x 5. Page 64 What ' B this'?? Pull Hard! Young Robinhoods , ,, ., , ..., W. nn- ,.,...Y.Y.--. Y.Y-W.n..,- .,.v.....,.-.-.vwvw W ---.----Y--.,..V..V, W, ...X ,--'.f.-.K--,-.-.vv.--.,.,v,.,.H,.-,...., x 0 as .w A x X w, W Stu dent Conference lst row--Erickson, Mize, Hilton, Wilkins, Fisher, Lacey. End :mm--Derry, Tullar, Henderson, Losch, Dell, Womeldorf, Schramer, Langan, Whaples, Lacey. 3rd row--Player, Fredricks, Burger, Zarbock, Mayeau, Douglas, Stroner, Elliott, Chaney, Hadley, Decker, Steen, Snyder. Back---Sayer, McCarthy, Droeger, Gilbert, Hyde, Mount, Freedlund, Kliesch, Watt, Halenza, Stuart. CONFERENCE Among the accomplishments of the Student Conference for the semesters of 1946 and '47 were the all-school Fell Roundup at Herrick's Lake, the establishing of a student snack bar, the purchasing of a juke box, and the establishing of a noon hour program to take care of the time during the lunch hour. The Annual Alumni Christmas dance, in the gymnasium, proved to be the most successful of its kind. student court was elected, and plans were made for an extensive For the first time the Conference sponsored a real circus which free held A program was a big success and showed great prospects of many future ones. During the first semester our officers were: president, Bob Mount, vice president Lee Droegerg secretary, Cathy Fitzgerald, and treasurer, Jean Decker. At the beginning of the second semester an exciting campaign was held and as a result, the Conference is led by a girl for the first time. The present officers are: president, Sylvia Tullarg vice president, Bob Hadley, secretary, Joan Mizeg and treasurer, Pat Berry. Page 66 Outer Circle--Bussart, Beutjer, Bostrom, Cente Circle-Pistler, D. Thomas, Winsor, F. Zarbock, Webber, Mr. Randel. Cross, Chaney, Dolgos, Craig, Ahrens, Ingraham, D. Zerbock, Short, C. Thomas, Mundy, Nicholson, Spencer, Sawyer. Inner Circle--Womeldorf, Whitman. Fredricks ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has a new director, Mr. Randel, who has in- troduced music appreciation into the class. Although somewhat smaller this year, the orchestra is kept busy playing for the dramatic produc- tions, spring festival, Christmas Program, and Commencement. Swanson Page 67 BAND Page 68 Clarinets: lst row--Bert Carlson, Bertrand. 2nd row--Gates, Thompson, Whitaker, Johanson, Cornell. 3rd row--Twigg, Dolgos, Conforti, Blair Ward, Ham ond, Beck. Cornets: lst row--F. Zarbock, Livermore, Hoth, Williams. 2nd row--Libby, Kay, Dickson, Fisher, Harris. Percussion: ' Cross, Beutjer, Duncan. Harp: Fredricks Flutes--Thomas Conduc tor--Mr . Sweet Mr. Arthur A. Sweet His style of doing new pieces in new and different ways make his concerts a pleasure to attend. Too bad--girls, he cou1dn't teach golf lessons to all of you. Oh yes, we just adore that polka dot tie. Bass Clarinet--Woodward Alto Clarinet--Carol Jean Carlson Saxaphones--Chaney, Sterling, Applegate, Wilcox. Flutes--Kimball, Abbott, Nichols, Erickson, Short, Langan. Horne--Ahrens, Ingraham, D. Zarbock. Trombones--Bostrom, Halenza, Smoker, McCaualand, Bruce Ward, Ruch, Braun. Baritones--Holmes, Bob Carlson, Stough. Bass--Webber Oboe--Mundy Percussion--Thorne The band is one of the most active organizations in the school. Their yearly program included marching and exercising different formations at the football games, giving two concerts, taking part in the annual For River Valley Festival, playing for basketball games, playing in solo, ensanble contests, and bend clinics. Their rising success can be attributed to the leadership of their able director, Mr. Sweet Page 69 Dance Band A Front--Bob Cross, Bob Salisbury, Paul Thompson. Back---Floyd Zarbock, Bert Carlson, Elwood Chaney DANCE BAND The Dance Band, under the leadership of Bert Carlson, was very inactive this year due to the fact that the members belonged to other bands. ff xx Z 2 f 22 Page '70 Choir lst row--Wasson, Rauch, Gustafson, Gauger, Tullar, Berry, McMahon, Jones, Player. 2nd row--Gates, Abbott, Skinner, Oakes, Williams, Schneider, Safford Bollweg, Ashley, Wilkins, Nelson. 3rd row--Holmes, Munch, Matula, Freedlund, Salisbury, Parrott, Case Loser, Krengel, Carlson, Pabst, Jacobsen. Back---Craig, Stough, Bennett, Kuhs, Noble, Douglas, Gilbert, Hoffman, Morgan, Doolittle, Mount, Whaples, Mize. CHOIR This year the choir was active in both community and school affairs. It presented an exceptionally fins program along with the orchestra and glee clubs at the Department C1ub's Christmas Vesper Service at the Methodist Church. Both Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies were given for the student body, and for the first time since before the war, the choir attended the For River Valley Musical Festival at Elgin. A busy year drew to a close with the presentation of the annual spring concert. Glee Club - Senior lst row--Ringberg, Abbott, Howell, Cunningham, Fielitz, Cox, Ball, Thompson. 2nd row--Novak, Freeman, Womeldorf, Duncan, Whitaker, Christiansen, Krengel, Hill. 5rd row--McCulloch, Smith, Porter, Gates, Hennicke, Butcher, Burger, Pistler. The Glee Clubs are divided into two groups: the Senior and G E Freshmen Clubs. One is for the more experienced group of singers that have nnde appearances on the stage in singing programs. The Freshmen Group is for all the girls who have not sung in a group or in some large program before. Both groups are under the able direction of Miss Dirks. C I U E 5 Glee Club - Freshmen lst row--Young, Cunningham, Early, Buck, Guck, Shaw, Hahn, Stephenson, Ta lor. 2nd row--Carlson, Murdock, Winthers, Wilhelm, Kammss, Stephenson, Williams, Bohlmeyer, Lambert, Thurston, Nordell. 5rd row--Ringberg, Benson, Voirol, Alexander, Williams, Ebersperger, Ahrens, Guild, Moline, Sandholm, Cobb, Nelson, Hahn. Back---Hunter, Pearson, Neale, Schramer, Lanier, Applegate, Fernald, Nelson, Hogeboom, Guler, Adams, Adams, Fortman, Tucker, Schatz. Broadcast lst row--Scheffler, Day, Hildreth, Cooley, Eicher, Stephenson, Scott, Fi8hHPe 2nd row--Lowderbaugh, Carlson, Loerzel, Cornell, Fernald, Fitzgerald, Lund, Bertrand. Back---Liebig, Gray, Hardy, Hoffman, Morgan, Parrott. BROADCA TAFF The Journalism Class and the Reporters' Club collected and reported the news which went into this year's Broadcast. Papers came out twice a month with Joy Carlson as its editor in chiefg Peggy Jones, Society editorg Jim Liebig, Sports editor, June Scheffler, business managerg Bob Parrott, Presi- dent of Reporters' Clubg Mona Hildreth, Exchange editor. Miss McCormick acted as faculty advisor. Interest was stimulated by the mysterious use of D. C. B. CD1fferent Color Broadcastl and H. O. P. F. lHot off the Press Friday! for the Christmas issue. Page 73 is if Fortune Guild Old Members lst row--Heitzler, Graham, Zarbock, Hepp, Skinner, Henderson, Tullar, Rauch, Jacobsen, Lacey, Hotfnan. 2nd row--Short, Abbott, Clouston, Whaples, Williams, Voight, Duncan, Langan, Berry. 3rd row-Loerzel, Ingwerson, Besore, Brisson, Oakes, Safford, Schneider Player, Jones, Carlson, Decker, Griffin, Loser, Grove, Holmes, Mize, Cooley. Back---Hardy, Kliesch, Cross, Scott, Squires, Kuhs, Parrott, Hilborn, Stetson, Salisbury, Hyde, Hoffman, Snyder, Morgan, Doolittle, McCarthy. FDRTUN GUILD Fortune Guild is the high school dramatic club which is open to any W. C. H. S. student above the Freshman level who is interested in any branch of dramatics. Some of the divisions are acting, makeup, lighting, and producing. Since everyone is dissatisfied with himself and likes to make believe, the club continues to be very active. This year's play was gang shackle Inn. The club aims to give every member a chance to participate in his chosen branch of work as often as possible. Page 74 Fortune Guild New Members 4. X 1 A i lst row--Hall, Fitzgerald, Erikson, Gates, Womeldorf, Krergel, Gauger, U, Thomas, Kammes, Hennicke, Tucker, Williams, Rohrs, Whitmer. lf, 2nd row--Mitchell, Kimbell, Anderson, Ebersperger, Hanson, Ringbergf ,fo Straneky, Rosga, Stephenson, Scott, Carlson, Player. 3rd row--Abbott, Freeman, Dolgos, Bertrand, Butcher, Steen, Burger, Zarbock, Grey, Bussart, Koenigswald. 4th row--Cornell, Cox, Ball, Benson, Henderson, Fredricks, Way, Snyder, Kunz, Becker, Schramer, Rytherg Back---Beck, Arnold, Dixon, Trescott, Watt, Sayer, Webb, Fisher, Pem- berton, Leake, Miller, Livermore, Helenza, Marshall, Carlson, King, Root. 'ep' 'Ev' Page '75 Book Club lst row--Abbott, Skinner, Ryther, Anderson, Brisson, Christiansen, Nordell, Safford, Mundy. 2nd row--Besore, Peterson, Hildreth, Conforti, Freeman, Helfrich, Heitzler, Holmes, Schneider, Langan, Rohra. 5rd row--Pistler, Oakes, Nelson, Wright, Mitchell, Dolgos, Graham, Dieckmann, Shaw, Ziemson, Carlson. BDOK CLUB Book Club has this year a me bership of 56. The purpose of the club'is to encourage the reading of well-written literature suited for high school age. They buy books for their own library and give an assembly for the whole school. The social activities for the year consisted of-a hay ride, a picnic, and a Christmas party. Page 76 Poetry Club let row--Mize, Clouston, Berry, Griffin, Gates, Henderson, Erickson, Hilton, Hall, Kam a, Steen, Scott, Fitzgerald, Williams, Lacey. 2nd row--Scheffler, Loerzel, Cornell, Cooley, Schneider, Safford, Oakes, Carlson, Hildreth, Loser, Skinner. 3rd row--Way, Lane, Eicher, Snyder, Wasson, Koenigswald, Langan, Holmes, Mundy, Helfrich, Ingwerson, Gary, Grove, Kendle, Decker, Conley. 4th row--McCarthy, Gilbert, Droeger, Becker, Hyde, Matule, Bennett, Mount, Dickelman, Carlson, Salisbury, Morgan, Doolittle, Douglas, Bussart. POETRY CLUB This year, until the activity schedule was arranged, Poetry Club met once a month at the homes of different members. At these meetings works of favorite authors were read, and refreshments and e social period followed. The purpose of the club, which was advised by Miss Felgar, is for the appreciation of all kinds of poetry. Page '77 Script Club Front--Nancy Grove, Mary Lou Wilkins, Connie Skinner, Barbara Schneider Back---Jim Liebig, Dick Becker, Bob Parrott. DRIFT CLUB Script Club met this year on the first Tuesday night of each month. Each member brought and read four original articles, prose or poetry, and submitted them to the group for general criticism. At the end of the year the best articles were selected and printed in the Script Club Book. Page 78 9454.11 lst row--Safford, Langan, Cornell, Carlson, Jones, Griffin, McMahon, Skinner. 2nd row--Abbott, Lacey, Gates, Matula, Decker, Gates, Hanson, Guild, Nicholson. Back---Holmes, Mundy, Oakes, Williams, Ahrens, Abbott. 2 C. .R G. A. P., originated by Eor, known better to non-club memba l as Miss Felgnr, makes the practice of having last minute planned 'expot1t1ons'. It Iou1dn't be G. A. P. if done any other way. The main event of the year was an open house at WSix Pine Trees'. Q U? M J KW, Y E Page '19 - -'.e...N qu- wi. , 9 -Va , Y Wi? fm, .T vm A . Latin Club lst row--Pearson, Darling, Dodd, Lambert, Thurston, Smith, Woodward Gauger, Womeldorf, Nordell. 2nd row--Koenigswald, Wright, Wehling, Schroeder, Dieckmann, Shaw, Armitage, Sandholm, Guler, Moline, Carlson. 3rd row--Smoker, Libby, Doolittle, Arnold, Thorne, Liebig, Norris, Krahl, Bailey LATIN CLUB Latin Club under vities by giving the guidance of Miss Chiles opened its acti- a party for the new members. The main project the annual Roman Costume, was put ations and place Banquet, where everyone comes dressed in Roman, on March 12. Outstanding were the table decor cards. Later in the year the club sent eight Latin students to compete in the state Latin Contest. A cele- bration of Latin week ended the activities. Bill Doolittle served as the president this year. Page 80 Spanish Club lst row--Williamson, Hilton, Berry, Erikson, Gates, Erickson, Whitmer, Berls, Scott, Stephenson. 2nd row--Whitmer, Hale, Duncan, Kendle, Day, Kunz, Guild, Koenigswald, Abbott, Kammes, Gray, McCausland. Back---Dixon, Harkrider, Thompson, Becker, Craig, Douglas, Becker, Bussart, Hadley, Carlson, Halenza, Miller, Dunakin, Kuhs, Livermore P NISH CLUB The Spanish Club meetings consisted of programs of skits or Spanish games. The members conversed in Spanish during part of the meeting. A sleigh ride was scheduled but due to warm weather it was changed into a hay ride. Page 81 Art lst 2nd 3rd 4th Club POW- TCU' TOW- -Woodward, Ringberg, Schmddt, Braun, Winthers, Carlson, Johanson. -Anderson, Brisson, Fielitz, Hoffman, Whaples, Cox, Carlson, Larson, Rohrs, McCulloch. -Dell, Koenigswald, Wagemann, Armbrust, Connolly, Durisch, Ingwerson, Voirol, Hanson, Eicher, lane, Kendle, Sch amer. row--Smith, Ziemson, Johnson, Ball, Fernald, Stetson, Trescott, Page az Jacobson, Mitchell, Graf, Cobb, Howell, Cunningham. ART CLUB Art Club this year did craft work in plastics, took trips to Chicago Art schools, and purchased another master piece. Work in finger painting and abstract were also do e. The officers were: president, Adele Rohrs: vice-p esident, Lois Jacobson, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Anderson. lst ron-- Pep Club Williams, Ahrens, Ringberg, Whitmer, Lacey, McCulloch, Lose . 2nd row--Lanier, Berls, Scott, Stephenson, McMahon, Jones, Fisher, Rosga, Henderson, Cox, Loerzel. 5rd row--Sandholm, Nordell, Moline, Gelder, Hennicke, Lacey, Henderson, Tullar, Gates, Carlso , Griffin, Early, Shaw. Back -Thurston, Nelson, McCulloch, Zarbock, Trescott, Douglas, Gilbert, McCarthy, Sayer, Salisbury, Scott, Squires, Duncan, Erickson, Schatz P P CLUB The Pep Club continues on its merry way stimulating enthu- siasm and attendance for extra-curricula activities and sports. It now boasts of seventy-eight members and has as its advisor Miss Werner. The officers were: president, Dick Gilbert, vice-president, Mary Jane Lacey, secretary, Jean Williamson, and treasurer, June Erickson. Page 85 Rauch, Kemmss, Alger, Williams, McAleese, Tucker, Cornell, Clouston, B-Sharg lst row--Hahn, Gauger, Womeldorf, Cox, Loser, Ashley, Thurston, Nelson, Voight, Duncan. 2nd row--Burger, Bertrand, Benson, Wasson, Gates, Carlson, Player, Whi me Sawyer, Pabst, Loerzel, Zarbock. Back---Pistler, Duncan, Machect, Douglas, Zarbock, Gilbert, Matula, Hen- drickson, Bussart, Safford, Oakes, Krengel, Guild. SHAR P CLUB The B-Sharp Club is a new organization fonned for the appreciation of music. The meetings were built around either home talent, outside tal- ent, or listening to favorite records. f gif I' Front--Watt, McCarthy, Kuhs, Root, Fisher, Adkins, Mensing, Cohrs, Chandler. Back---Kimball, Pe berton, King, Proemmel, Fitzwilliam, Webber, Car Wslkwitz, Sawyer. SCI NCE CLUB The Science Club was re-organized this year after an absence of several years. Programs have consisted principally of various speakers, and the club's main project was the pre- sentation of Science Week. The club also sponsored a series of lessons in photography. Mr. Schatfnit acts as the advisor. UM lson, Page 85 - .il Chess Club Front--Joseph, Norris, Thomas, Koenigswalk, Larson, Carlson, Hanson, Vernon, Case, Voight. Back---Stough, Fitzwilliam, Johnson, Kliesch, Steele, Cue, Fisher, Balog, Webber, Mensing, Gerstung. CH S5 CLUB The Chess Club has just been started this year. It has been gaining popularity with many boys. A Rank Board has been placed in Room 206. This shots the names of the club in the order of their playing ability. Boards and msn have been purchased for the club and may be used by the club members. For the man who is the best player, a medal is awarded. It passes on to any member who proves he is a better man by beating the man in first place. The medal has a chess board on it, flanked by a queen and a pawn. On the top there is a ruby. Page 86 Junior Library Assistants Front--Wright, Peterson, Loser, Shaw, Dieckmann, Applegate. Back---Conforti, Anderson, Russell, Braun, Smoker. LIBRARY MONITOR The Junior Library Assistants like to work at the desk where they check books in and out. They really promote a spirit of cooperation between student and books, and assist fresh- men, and sometimes seniors, in using library material and the card catalogue. A special feature this year has been the bulletin boards which not only introduce new books, but also highlight such days as Christmas, St. Valentine's Day, and many Otmrae ' Page 87 13'- -IIL -Ah Crew Bob McCarthy, Dick Leake. The P. A. Crew has charge of the public address system at all games, plays, concerts, and assemblies, and other meetings. Their good work added much to the enjoyment of many of the year's events. RA.CRE M0 I CR Movie crew operates the projector for assemblies. Also, under their direction and Mr. Poe's supervision, members of all classes have been trained to run the new sono-vision machine for special movies. Movie Crew Front--Scott, Veer, Kliesch, Marshall, Bennett, Adkins. Back---Schwepher, Becker, Parsons, Becker, Harris, Noble. Page sa M- TEE Y-Teen is a new mme for Girl Reserves. The Y shows the club's con- nection with the Y. W. C. A., and Teen shows that it is ccmposed of teen-agers. The activities of the club this year have been as follows: 111 giving baskets of food to three needy families last fall, Q21 helping Mrs. Roscher at Vaughn Hospital at Christmas, Q51 donating clothing and toys to children in needy families, Q45 and contributing to the DuPage County convalescent home and ch1ldren's hospital. Y-Teen also ccntributed to the Girls' Fellowship Fund, for all Y-Teen girls in foreign countries. Y-Teen Cabinet lst row--Scheffler, Hildreth, Gauger, Kimball, Thompson, Hoffman, Grove, Loerzel. 2nd row--Schneider, Holmes, Williams, Tuller, Player, Mize. 3rd row--Womeldorf, Ringberg, Skinner, Langan, Henderson. Y-TSBD S9 111011 lst row--Edson, McLaughlin, Ingraham, Bollweg, Mittman, Stresney, Abbott, Gates. 2nd row--Carlson, Williams, Schn ider, Langan, Skinner, Player, Jacobsen, Scheffler, Hildreth, Rohrs, Koenigswald. 5rd row--Pistler, Jones, McMahon, Griffin, Vogel, Holmes,,Wh1tmer, Lund, Besore, Boyer, Kavanagh, Wilkins, McCulloch. 4th row--Kelly, Clouston, Zarbock, Pabst, Grove, Oakes, Cornell, Safford, Lacey, Day, Loerzel, Russell, Newbern, Graham. Y-Teen Juniors lst row--Hoffman, whaples, Graf, Cooley, Carlson, Howell, Cunningham, Fielitz, Platt, Carlson, Erickson. 2nd row--Gates, Swanson, Rodgers, Wasson, Anderson, Brisson, Hall, Tullar, Mize, Gary, Mack, Eicher, Hale. 3rd ron--Berry, Williamso , Hilton, Whitaker, Nuckolls, Helfirch, Ingwerson Kendle, Thompson, Sublett, Connolly, Nelson, Koenigswald, Duncan, Erikson. Page 90 Y-Teen Sophomores lst row--Modaft, Abbott, Womsldorf, Krengel, Gauger, Fortman, Ringberg, Paver, Alger, Kaunms. 2nd row--Tucker, Ball, Cox, Freeman, Ebersperger, Hanson, Berls, Stephen- son, Gelder, Scott, Hennicke. 5rd row--Wagemann, Johnson, Ryther, Holmsted, Henderson, Guild, Ahrene, Voirol, Bohlmeyer, Nichols, Butcher, Steen, Williams. 4th row--Dolgos, Mittman, Eichhorst, Sawyer, Hammond, Jordan, Kimball, way, Wright, Player, Hill, Rosga, Chandler, Schramsr. Y-Teen Freshmen lst row--Neale, Henning, Johnson, Rogers, Barrons, Woodward, Pearson. 2nd row--Cobb, Fernald, White, Buck, Lambert, Stephenson, Taylor, Losch, Thurston. 3rd row--Schussler, Schramer, Young, Winthers, Schatz, Hahn, Fisher, Guck, Nordell, Smith, Sandholm. 4th row--Powell, Nelscn, Johnson, Wilhelm, Beyer, McAleese, Bent, Wil- liams, Armbrust, Adams, Dell, E ma, Ringberg, Nelson, Moline. 5th row--Muser, Scott, Adams, Vogt, Ziemsen, Loser, Lanier, Applegate, Dieckmann, Shaw, Hogeboom, Carlson, Guler, McCulloch, Early, Nicholson, Hamas, Brown. Usher Crew lst rw--Vogel, Scheffler, Hildreth, Oakes, Safford, Schneider, Mitchell, Rohrs, Lane, Whitaker. 2nd row--Whsples, Howell, Cunningham, Sawye , Holmsted, Bohlmeyer, Henderson, McLaughlin, Eicher, Stransky, Lund, Nichols, Carlson, Abbott. 5rd row--Hoffman, Skinner, Early, Lowderbaugh, Johnson, Jordon, Cox, Holmes, Kamm, Loser, Craig, Hughes. USH ER cn Ew Usher Crew is the club that takes care of getting ushers for all the plays, band concerts, and so forth during the year. Miss Husted is in charge and she assigns the girls to their posts on the different occasions. Boys may also be in it, but it is made up mostly of girls. Page 92 E ' ' ' ' '- v-fvvyvv.-r'v-qv'---'1'T f f E Q' Q QT ' t f 0' lffif 4 xx , X fa, 'fs . T 4' Y ii N ' J Ai 'S X ' I I . K V T TI 5 45.9 QW Wo 5 15 n 3 I I If X 215 f- A SA , ' ' E V V x E 5 X1 ' 'ff 38 v----- ' W' ,,,,,,,,qn1nnl l'F' ,r an :gm fm? . .5--r :sgi,gg1 'X' Q5 ' L K 27 Q1 64 A '1 137 X , ' Qi jk 4 M-uk Q -f , ' 5 HMm'x IE? f ii! nEngine full Remlnisclng? So 1 l me peop e c own of Steam---n all the time! ' ' is 3 ,Q Wy:-ff A ,W 4 M....,-.- . ...- ..... ,A -. Kfilhituv . , Mu... WHbWqy, neighborsn Just Sophomores 5ifi? ' 1 IRu'tq L 1, - 2, X iv i A s'Qa ' 9 up I , jinf h Well---? Life CAN be beautiful whois whose Page 94 .L Oh, come on. Let's get together! 3 . Q! ...ov- . In MY opinion-+- You tell 'em, Bob P O-o-h, I ate too much! ep band N ffg What a big hand you have, Rev'rundl The bench revives Page 95 I P' Our checkered cheerleaders s-,M -,,,. 4. . -.,-1 - These chess fans . ' A, fl-4 5 csv f Qs. V -'13 .414 F- N ffsz.-. ,e u. W1 ' ,, , ui Tgygifgw' mf. ,. .T fi -:sl Q ,ef ' - F 4 : , -' ig r may Us---:Wah A I x if 44 . 1 ,K .f QE, Q 11,523 fQ,55'7gf, Agia, u , ff ,Y1 I I A I ' L uri 'K YZ' Look at the birdie' X '-Q. K 'SR 2541 Has Mary lost her lamb? -' :::1:,,?.'.2-. ' N ,- f 2 ' Q A 1 V L . 2 ' P ., g T en ,? ',,!- :A 0 At the end of the day 'Q 1.'1-V -1 . rx, 'f:TY -dJ?Qi5isnn, vmhi A ,-4: Page sv l 4 ,A-v----'li , , Fire Prevention Week S. M f gxftj 31' ,f wwf ,I , 1 f- 'jx 7 Kilroy was here K, u , N I s he lqgu is Lunch time WYWFWRE 4. ' 5, 4 91911 I . I' 'X .S . aqui gr? I A sw' 1 2 r 4 w,. 23' Y 2 ta 'B Z Ex qt 8'1 if ifsga , Q-S 'V av -:M 0,54 es J. wi?EWSjmQQQ ,,, xi, X 'i wi i 59' Q it 3 e 7 ci. f A Page 98 Swing interlude Those shades just don't stay down - -- -r---e , -W Wy- ,Y -f --w.m..--.Y..vY.- ff- ,hw -Y, r,,, , 4 . 1, ,vw -Q -y-1:-s' Up and over! Barbara's hungry 1 Let 'er blow! Rhythm at random Frontier Days Costume Contest Page 99 Look at the curves in the snake dance Page 100 'se 1 Pallbearers i , xi, ' ji Squint hard! Shouldn't point! Q Eor breaks forth nstappy-eyed and vaguely discontented-W Rush-hour at the stand Q,-.--W -' - Blushing, Sylvia-W 'X Typical gym period Page 101 , --in-,-:vu-nf.-f-v-,rw ,v-,ffwn v-ww. , . , --, .,w--- f,v-Wm.-.-.f..v--,... .Wff ms Bill, Dick, and Bob Cheezm, I ?,j7kg xr' K Pull yourself together 'ill Page 102 1-2-5-4 Don't look too hard , . . ,,..W, Y, . .W , , ,.m:T-.-- - 3 .WJ-yvqw --N W- -e -- - 'M -v - H--YJIIIUUIII--W--W 'We've been working on the Railroad-W 1 'ke 0916 14343-ee so s 1 V' goose b0 91-love, S04 1369 PWS? Presenting Dr. Rosenstein WAin't nobody's business what I do' Page 103 .,- .-Lv .. - -- Included by request wi Style Show Tea -. x . . Crowning the punch at the Roman Banquet Page 104 WNOW, now! Behave yourselfln Tired? Our editor Our assistant editor Q . ' . Q- dal!!! The P. B. 0 Nv- 4.. M. f, L.: A 1 L . n., ,pf I 'Luke' at Bob, Joe All wrapped up in his work Page 105 Page 106 Whittier Kindergarten-1955 lst row--Bob Fitzsimmons, Bob Cormany, Harry Hoth, John Korpin, Paul Fisher 2nd row--Norma Jordan, Dorotheann Zarbock, Gerrie Safford, Gloria Fielitz, Connie Skinner, Mary Ellen Collins, Mary Mundy, Tom Almond, Longfellow Kindergarten--1955 lst row-Jane Schmitt, Margaret McLaughlin, Mary Lou Wilkins , Shirley Shrader, Joy Carlson. 2nd row-Allan Collins, Nancy Grove, Eileen Lacey, Marjorie Duncan, Ruthmarie Mitchell, Jeanne Gary, Bruce Cooley. 5rd row--Charles Glashagle, Lewis Morgan, Dick O'Rourke, Elwood Chaney, Dick Gilbert, Marvin Brunoeller, Larry Freedlund. Gs ,uk . -A Holmes Kindergarten-1955 lst row-Richard Gorman , Jim Horsch. 2nd row--Nancy Fredricks, Leitha Christianson, Sue Kelly, Queenle McMahon, Lonnie Duner. 5rd row-Jack Glenn, Shirley Lenard, Joyce Carne, Miss Selander, Betty Caldwell, Orley Webster, Tom Hull, Stan Hyde Lowell Kindergarten--1955 lst row-Richard Rhodes, Jean Durant, End row--Janice Verna, Dolly Mittman, 5rd row-Richard Graf, Delbert Storm, Ronald Dold, Bob Parrott. Qs , wi ,--.ullIL..,V. Y ., v ff 5 ,- N X . f ! Jr I WARREN HENDERSON Warren has entered the service. -d- f' n-...-.T -'TTT ---5 ,, X on LONNIE DUNER Lonnie is a favor- ! n ite member of the Senior Class X' whom we have missed very much 1 this year. mx lg,- RICHARD BENN TT Dick was a post-graduate student Page 108 last semester. DMINISTRATIVE MRS. BREMER OFFICES MRS . B UTCHER l . MRS. SHORT 71 1 vials? lllifllnlll unnuultu 'Z 5 MRS.IUiRNER Page 109 IIAINTANENCE J! ur. Reynolds r x, - WR ,, W . JANITOR STAFF Hr. Liebal, lr. Sollenburger ' 4- ps X X 'I fur f 9, CAFETERIA STAFF Hrs. Vallette, Mrs. James, Page 110 llrs. Nightingale , Mrs. Tieje. , ,GQ 'S 'S' Au if fo AQ- Q? N .3 1- 3 fu I v: sl u. nw wif' M U Q in S -My rbi J ' -.1 K - - Zh K I ll 5 Peg -' -- -Y-vl-v-W --Y :Y I ' EASY PHONE Pl-IILCO WHEATON IISI ZENITH WHEATON RADIO and HOME UTILITIES 123 Wu! Wnloy Sine! CHARLES DUBEK, JR. Whedon. Illinois WHEATON GRILL Open Until Midnight Every Day Except Sunday 119 VV. Front St. Phone 2515 i,-111.-T l COMPLIMENTS OF WHEATON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK . SOUKUP'S HARDWARE STORE E. R. SoI'Kl'P, Prop. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES PAINTS Glass - Tools - Electrical and Plumbing Supplies - Sporting Goods Page 112 , ,---...I-wlun,-f,.-- Courtesy of the GARY WHEATON BANK BUY BONDS - B. Klein Lee Flemming WHEATON HARDWARE WE TREAT YoU RIGH'F Phone 787 102 N. Hale St. WHEATON, ILLINOIS Here's Wishing All the Luck in the World to the Class of '47 C ' 6l'C!.40lfL A WHEATON, ILLINOIS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE ' Y - F7' GARSoL.nNe's mp D HEY IRS N MAIN ST adm!-VASE H5 EAST FRONT i4L WA1.scH I 1 Hb N. MRIH WHE,5qo compuwwzmfs of: DLMAN'S SUVTS NNDDDFF FRZOQ? , C lU.lNERY WHEATQN LN 5' .06 MAN ST' WHEATON H6N.MAIN wn.Low snmcx MHDHHHHTF l B9WMAN ICEqz5AM OPEL! TO IZ. M- 'DPES'5'ES' Hnrs'-HOSE c,Lovs5 3Loos'ES' ES II2. W-WILLOW PlL'3ll3 PH Q GIRDL Pa 9 113 THE STORE or QuAuTv V' all famous BRFINDS V' MEN, WOMEN-fCHlLDl2EN'S WEARING APPAREL IESTENFELDEQ IDPY Uiuuos un. I no1 w. Fo?oN'r sf- W4 f'H '0'V 1. i . i 1. .rf Fora YOUR Musuc on mscs 555 'DQNNA Wile CENTRAL' RADl0'5 I-IOP FROM RE- BOB -'N To -f- CLASSICS X07 E. FRONT To THE Nnces-r Feuns lu Tue Wuo1.e Worm -- 7:6519-3,46 'I4 Page 114 7 H' r. -,X +v ,. , . ' ' 1 .. . ,. . Ton, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF T 8z CO. X ets ' REAL ESTATE LlBBY'S SHOE STORE CQMPUMENTS igikw CLA55 .rg W ikfi with sm jgusar W Bw +maW'Af'.gjmMM' W3,1Z'9 ' . SER VI cs wi rw A :Mu 5 ' wa. rs RIS '65 sen was .s-rn. HRLIL MLLIBEUTY Puoue 2,558 -1- - I Page 116 OUTSTANDING NEW PROTECTS YOU FROM BOTH SUMMER SUN HEAT AND WINTER COLD Combined with fn if Knots - H595 SCUIN KOOLSHADE Sun Screen is a weeidlly designed metal febfie- In effect, it's a miniature vena- rim blind that keeps me sun . heat rays out, but lets light in. ' Koo!-SHADE blocks, feflecffv absorb: end radiates up fo 9011 of me sun's heat ny, outside the window. Keep, mom. as much as 15' cooler! Insect-prooi too. The Wallfill Company 39 South LaSalle STEM S ' C i'a ' 3 ' ' ' E Dearborn 3620 'T'E-'UZQQG sae.5f'6'5?Zf:Zn7' W also 'me' lohns Manvllle Insulahon - -f--- - Y- Yv--- X- v---:w-vf:-.ff-1'-'mn- -Y T-.rvp w,--f-fm-zvvm-ww - -- ' H -f-'lr'-----r 1 - DON r TOTE uv - ws-Hz IT Comphments of J. v. MANN E52 JEWELER se DE LIV EPY 'gg 143 Hale Street Ph 362 SERV 'C E 4i4 S. MFHN PHONE z446 'Mg 3- BAQBERS -5 IDEHL fllfld Q ER - ' A B Hffrwzffnwf SHOP 'W 50170 PL 1755 ELME Qpfgp. O N' B S GREY WHEATON BRNK BLDG PHHIHHII HNH EHMMBHEIHI PHUHIHHHPHY 'PNY 'l H-l-9 XXI Ill ll NU 1214 Pg 117 Page 118 ww ,, ,.....,.LV V .. ,Y Y-.,,Y , Y ,,, .,.,-.,.,, ,,, .,.,.,,.. K H ARROWHEAD GOLF COURSE uAu.v FEE DU PAGE TITLE COMPANY CAPITAL szz5.ooo.oo ABSTRACTS OF TITLE 0 TITL'E GUARANTEE POLICIES WHEATON. ILLINOIS cn-cm i 'A ' Y.-. .-P : H' 'I2o0U:.s and Teens infarlI'5'bo s' irls A fllofvg car We Put HEAT m Wheaton a 0V07 F- E' WESTERN d WESLEY STREETS H IATT'S DRUG STORE Oldest Established Business in DuPage County Mrs. L. L. Hiatt E. N. Denson DRUGS - CIGARS - ICE CREAM - STATIONERY WHEATON, ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED 1859 PATRONS OF THE CARLSON'S PAINT STORE CHAS. STONE JEWELER M. SEELY'S APPLIANCES MASSMAN'S FOOD STORE PHIL RICHMOND GLADYS R, PARKS 127 W. Front St. Whe. 279 Compliments of WHEATON NEWS CO. PHONE WHEATON 55 I947 WECOMI KRIEBS FURNITURE STORE THEATER BARBER SHOP JOHN BAUER'S BARBER SHOP BALL'S MARKET TRIEBS DEPARTMENT STORE : - Compliments of KAUFFMAN'S DRUG STORE ANHEATON Page 119 - . -v- qr7+a,ur-'wr--vv-v i----f-1-pq--v-rffv-,----. f.-v-.W Y--,---- w V -1- CIOIMPLINIENTS OF'- EIESEIQ BROS. IOS E- FRONT WHEATON, ILL-- '1-rf r ----w Y. -T-mpg, ...- C0MPLim:NT's OI' WENZEUS GROCERY MARKET 113 N. H1110 W110. 1000 Compliments of PHILLIPS PRINT SI-IOP Commercial, Society and -'N School Printing Phone 315 128 N. Hale St. COMPLIMENTS OF THIAIIREBY B.. KAMPP JOHN H. KAMPP 85 SONS Funeral Directors Page 120 Telephone 16 Nfl Wi Ji Af' i P' gy yy, X A. y1 Y I 'J' sf! AJ - 3 W af 9 W J J X ' 3U Kgs vig 1 X ei ,QS X X Al K7 K ,, ,Y 4 ,, -. Y- -' f c-- .L A . , Lf L..,- - V A . w f , Nggydf' wwe 4 W M mSg2' if 1? Fifi R O A gl Nwfx Wigp ' ww WW awp X39 ,f ' s.f ay,-Mil K J Q GLA. c9Xf,Le.f,A4!w1fZff4 74-C9M ' w f fM W! dgwfw Afffyfmjy I 41. A Q4 xii- 6145! A 1,fvmx4f3',Tf,,f,7,Z,,,,,A2jl h Guyana! 5 fymfvfwffff ,,, f