Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

Editor-in-Chief: Mary lane Pre-riks Editors: Lou Finkenbinder Bob Finke labulae Lyons Township High School La Grange and Western Springs, Illinois 959 The Leonard 1-1. Vaughan building, erected in 1951, contains the music and athletic departments of LT. Housing the freshman and soph- omore classes, the modem South Campus building was completed in 1956. These buildings house the echoes of four memorable years of our lives. 1t is here that We spend so much time working, playing, growing. Here We first live as adults, dependent only on ourselves. Here are stored precious memories ot an important period of our lives, the period in which We first experience the security of new-found friendship which will endure the passage of time. kM,,,,..w- gmz' f , .. , . .,, Hi., ?'4?x51ifi,. , ' ,i,i..w W ' ,K f A . . , H W ,R f ,img Q , I f A F 'L r :Q ,L . -V , ey . , , - QQ 4 . 7 ,Q . , 1... - 5 .. A V ., ' ASL wi ' 13:9 ,Q 1 M1 V A 1 .. , , . N3 KT 83 5, V, . . . , -' .... 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M Va,J,,Mff,r,,M-'wm.4.mMfs,L., A-wir ,,,afm.Q-f 7 fm W fd Rh-'Q-u'w,., .gg-M. mx wr' ggi, f . 1t1i-KBS if A w fsygiil igssffigkiys Q k v ., g5, m 14,ieQg,f5 Q:25ggiwsg-gm:uw ,mm-f A .4 23wgiggkigzwgsiva5:Lsfz?Q5,ii Q,w2gg -X.,wgfWf1s,w-mfiigww - A. .qs -5 e, . f,- 1-.gi 1 ' ' Lg . wa Sy-xpzf fggv' I . , ' A ji y -,,e5gI:gQ--J ia. f '-,Tfl'zA,wfEa12 fFf 'z,k5?qkf A , Q 'EL ,I '::QE' :5:: - .. -jg,pT5.aE5 255235 , M A K , -' . iii W vw-7P ' sfl21YfliW?e2Nfk Si W? .L 'af - V MS- Qsiiwggfsilima f lviifz wzsi' fx g',-'v-.ffm-ia.,Aegis A-fits? - J ' ,V W ffpgw g' V f?'??f':??fafmaf'Jf 51- 1, Lra iffn -izfi 2- Afsgv, x f , -' ,awwwjwli-ffali 'uw A igg''f222-2222126335fiwgziisizewiv gm- wff2Tp,1 ' 'fvyafigf-wsgi?Af2Eqg.a Q f f fxvmfe --'ifxfwgwQgimw Q ,gm-frgg- wg, f',:ekSf?pgfwfg-, wf1f.x123.sf25k .' 55.f,W, Q5-,wjgifx 1 1 . ,.S, . sf 1,x,gfmQM.q-kk f, 7,-QW , ,1m,,,,M IWW eff, y . ,,,g1g.,,,g,,,L4 H THE GUIDED YEARS These are the years we need our parents most, the stumbling years, years of decision. Still not children but not yet adults . . . The dif- ficult years . . . We're gratetul for our parents' help, yet ,scorn to show our gratitude. Some- times our parents don't understand us, but they try. The more We need them, the more We push them away. And still they love us. And still they are loyal. For their understanding and guidance, we gratefully dedicate to them this, the l959 Tabulae. QG1FZi'5'f'5ff,,-,- 1,4 . J A ., . 1 1 n-211 Itqib' .. . , , 2.1. ,. N 'o 4 .' 14 1,35 N.. . -g.. A5 f -vu , 1 ,,s.W'! ,. . r .T ?':,'f . , 5 A J - I f 1 Wim: 2 i A L , . I 41. 0 ' 'jf-ns, . '.:,,i S... ' 4 ,ff fi? ., .f . A' Ru S V - a,v..J:' 4 why w f ' .n I A., .lf 1 ,ga It B R. ' I v ' .. I' ,P rt- 'rf ' gfngifgi . , 4- . . , 1 sry!! s :U Q ',g I .w in ff -Q-,g ,I .'. ' 4 ,, 8 5 gg--,-15 nf W. .v.'l ' .q. 71 '-'fi 'n' xl ' 'H' ' . v .L-44' -'in .5 - I ,- . f ' ,C-Q , ' -, . s5. '1-C ,'ev'f,-M -rf' ',:'f-dw F' -Q. ,V J-5, ' 1 91- L '- l-A 1,5 1 'K - ' ' A 'A 'I . 4 I A I .N ' 0, w 6 ,- g li -2,3 . - 51- -'J 3 f' lv - p 0 4 AQ ' 'rnfgn I . ., ' sr s ,A QW' 'bi QS. if.- ',W' ' as as ' , . 5 ' ,: ' ' 'Q' P 2 PSF- , k . i'L '?n QW s , , ww Q. V 1 A,,,,,v 1 M we' - Q -x ,. 1-W. AT A 1 3-f ',rw ' 1 F -fy , R - xg: . .-QF' -Q24 HV, 5 H . ' ' V, ' . Q 1 V1 A- ,U it .UF X, l ' 4,1 x ,-Q , ti , 'Yi . ' ,y as-.P 1 . F Qffjg Nh' . - v 1 K .V K . V -. - 'fy' 'B - A, .I qi 9.6,-fi-5, fl F' , 5. f, , K- . 1 4 - 2 t 1-., - ' us ,Q ' ' 7 Xf' if 4' Q1 ff f -A ' E , 3 H V J r.. X A s fn, 5 I Q G ' ' 2 ki ' ? 4 5 - ff ' A if , . , - R31 ' f I A l v, -' .pk ' x - 'Q' ' , N - ' 1 f . ., , ay! I W Me X W x., ff M- 3' I H K ' ,f- 'A , 3 ' ' L'w9llr.i.,:-. E 1- ' .QQ , A- 'Q ef 3,4 Q ' , fi 5.2 , f ' 1 2 C. Q 3 3 A fl Y - 1 if W Hr - - 1? ' ,..., f S ! vi W 1 ' - ? ., ggi, KAIF . S 1 ,W V , ag ' 1 ' ' tr 'M li 1 mi f M , Q' ' 5 'Fi ' ,, 1' , mv M Wg. f' 5-1 MW ' . ' ll 1 Nj . , , J T' t QR ' 'f i ni' M NH Aw' ie , A K 1' 4953 fs mx -Q:-'22 V I Q I: W' hr f 1 M f 2 ,v I Y 5 , 951 JE, 'mf , , mm, ,v , U :NV 3 , s' ,K ,W ' MM-A J A Fgbv 'N ' ' ' if 1 if :QQ ff 3 ' 52 J . t ' 5 4 u 1 3, Y E 1.4 , I if i E5 , I A N x 4' . 'J ! ' l5?t,,,-' 1 R' L' Q , ,L ,L M N H H 1 ' X L in A V m 3. 'X E f. 1 L ,E 3 The gay, sweet laughter of a thousand wonderful nights surges through these years. Exuherantly young, We find joy in almost anything. The hot, heavy beat of a jazz combo reflects our restless spirits, all our prob- lems forgotten in the froth, frills, and crooked ties of a big dance. We consume mountains of French fries and oceans of coke. ln years to come, We will remember that these were the carefree years, most precious of all. g gszi.. . ., Fizshif ,g ge' K I y:W.,,,, ,Sn THE SEARCHING YEARS . At times we are serious, yearning, straining to- ward some goal. We battle teachers and parents with a sudden desire to learn. We grow as we search: we grow, for our quest brings to us wisdorn, maturity, the reflection of the adult being. It is in these years that we begin the search that no worthy person abandons while he lives, the search for a better life. in F ,wx A wg , me fv'igw:Aj'v m V' 1 ti,-gi. s w 4 H QQ f . .. fvTLf ,'F?l2x'5Uv1'f9 in 'fffi g E' ffl' 1 ,. l?r'J'LTV' iff ii- f f VH -w ,aw J1fAQEwf',,fw-ogg. . 111 ' tl ZQQQW: 'qs W,'we,r3':f ipgggvz,f':fjx-11.'g L,,rS'aw- - '. ff 1 ,pf 'Eu -x iii'-.fri L' 5 5 fr t 'tl A 6.1 1 5, what V, tw 3' A 3 TY rw 1P3 f .J ' W iitii it t ':f.i1:'P 2 - L V w sitvs saihi i .... 1 -' W A M., , , , . , ' A , K4 ,-QS? n-, .nw -,ft .. , wir 1 fig M, M 4 THE COMPETITIVE YEARS The crowd leaps to its feet, moaning its disappointment, shrieking its delight. The frantic cheerleaders grow tense with fear, then explode with excitement. From a thousand throats bursts a triumphant shout, the team scores. The Winded athlete gasps for breath amid Victory yells. Schrill treble voices of the girls soar over the deep bass rumblings of the boys. Frenzied cheers from a thousand youthful throats reflect the throbbing joy of physical achievement, the thrill of competition. 12 4 Qgxfh. wy Q if 'A 43' : A . K I rg ff . E1 - K, ,11,,,1 M .. ,- M if , -ff'1i' 1 - i 753 -, ,gg Km ie 'E?TKg,' X13 W. 9 y X , , aff? , V, iz 03 1 5' A 2 if ' 'Q 'R7f5'ffff W NV' A' Q h ,W ul 5 1 ,imll v 5, in ,+. 'Zvi Y 5,1-,J ,W U 5-,WJ 5 WW ' .4 15 W6 Y in 6,5 Q51 fg W :A A 3 'u at QQ ,jig ,fd-sf is P' Q' 4 K fi? 75 if 3' iff H264 ,X '31 g iff? fzfzff iff? Q 3 f 1 5 f- E 35 if k 3 far, - lk ,g4,f,,3,M j, n ,I , -Ma Kg! .gsK,ij3'ixg JQ7x9,1i, -g4Q.j'f!',ff?' 3 V it 2, Q ll , ' xr ,4wEe,Qf 5 'MQ ring. i:- wg! fg 1,338 if 1 fg sw 433' ffW9'5025 ff'a5LffiF'f. 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V J , y ,gn W N in J , ,Q . 0 A gm Vx' x 5 'im 1 1 A V 9 5, asf A as . .si .1 Vg -.Q N -5 UU. wif So 'im R 5 M, .,, A , V-. ,Q Qfmls 4 ' ' .yg. 6 to W W . 4, , u 2 A x xiii?- 4 ,Mir 5 J' . M 'EV' kv x rw 3245 ,, ' B Q S-I Mmm -fmrfezi I ,1b.,5' Pi . .fskiini a 'fix 'gkvf .. V 0 W fy? , m . Q, . , .-gfgffrigyk 'gg . . f , Q ,. - .Q ' K , - Rfb ayvizi 'i 'S . ,. ff ,, W ' . I , W, ,f 414. -' 7 R ' wwfkfiigif -f-N 'Q 'E' fm ll' . L ' . 'H f'i '1f THE DREAMING YEARS . The future is reflected in clear, youthful eyes, eyes often misted with dreams, often visions. We dream and We plan. Our dreams are Worthy hopes, formulated in the azure trances of youth. Sometimes far-reaching, often impractical, our hopes may never materialize. And still We dream. Antenna! 16 mug ,F 'f rzfgsffiv- ix' - ' 1 -1 36 ' , ,' g:Q,:z ,i 5 fmssxgklizffyxsl , .wysqag fgmfi W W3 , L 1 5 ' N 95 +R, AZ? X' 'ff H+, b ig' P S '-I' ii 7 LQ 41 3, Q if ,SF iv 17'21 Xn Wagyu xi in Mak J 211' XSWQ f K W 5 .525-gwfyigj F- as vqfigcwgis 3,5 4 , QfaffdilaAliasgiimazfsawlme-:liz Beige-Quag2ww,a:v-'zggw fy .ap W:9f,1,,,w, fc, egg-V f - -,,zs-1'S'Y L4'1?1 ' V Wiiliyarlf 423-5TAf::1iL75:Lf'fff.sJ:9lgfffili Q5 JV 'Q--s--weKam:-3:51eg?- .L X 37' EZUAIQ .1 .W ,'?':',-Lg? if if , .A ci,-mfwgiz wgiiyfqiif fE55i'Z5fi fEk5.17-5551? 51331 -g 5 fpiwigywz-I Kg - 1' 2'ffi'EY1?5Zf'.' 5fZ5l9?2Yf5iii'r.'- ?Eff,f1gfezaiQf,-7?,1ee1.fe:L-M W, .gf 11- 51112-5-,.f,W,w-m I -Q ,,-f, 5-31, Kf,.,,- .M .W uk: :L K 5 7 V327-ff,1lfi' 9 'ilifgf' , W ,,., , . .. 7 L ..,, .M ,g i QR 455 F Q W g ' 1!5Yf: ' fl. , ' A5 + 1: :fag ,sw - ,- -- .:6z1.Qa-ssl'-,ix Vg. i 55? 1 H , +4 if 5 1 ...- S-, ' ' L-L , ' w ,a .Q :I KE: .Qi g: Lyons Township High School is a comprehensive high school. Its curriculum is organized to serve pupils at all levels of ability and in- terests. its faculty and administration, aided by extensive counseling and testing services, recognize that school programs should release the potentialities of each pupil rather than force his conformity to a rigid pattern. Pupils, teachers, parents, and the Board of Education cooperate to achieve sound education in an atmosphere which makes our school a friendly school for friendly people. George S Olsen North Campus South Campus Superintendent Principal Chcfifmfmf Guidance Gnd Ronald A. Deabler Edward P. Zimdars Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Counseling ,,,,.....,.....,n ,, 0 21 t Dorothy I Banks Harold I. Bitting Helen G. Brown lohn F. Davis Dean of Girls Director of Iunior College Dean of Girls Dean of Boys North Campus Chauman, Social Studies South Campus South Campus College Counselor Counselor Counselor Ralph E Elliot Leonard Hook Theodore Nelson Carl I. Warkow Magdalene Wittmayer Chairman Business Manager Business Director of Research Dean of Boys Director of Testing Education Office Chemistry North Campus Manager Bookstores College Counselor Chairman, Extra- Curricular Activities Russell B, Iames Eugene C. Bailey G. Vaughn Casler Dorothy Hoff Alberta Messick Otto A. Reiners President Member Member Member Secretary Member Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education l t Harold Woehrle Member Board of Education As our school enlarges, the administration, school board, and faculty assume more responsibility in directing the education of the student body. The ad- ministration must regulate student and faculty pro- gramming concerning the planning of curriculum, schedules, and activities. With the cooperation of the student body, the administrative group Works toward the ultimate goal of establishing the highest possible standards of education in the most productive atmos- phere. LT's school board showed intelligent foresight in the purchase of a site for a possible future campus. Here, Mr. Olsen points out a potential building site to mem- bers of the board. Mrs. Lissack stamps Norm Korfist's book, while Bill Culbertson waits his turn. The English Department airns to direct the growth of each pupil toward a mature use of the English language. Reading enriches his interpre- tation of life, developing skill in judging material. Listening provides an opportunity to perceive the organization of ct speech, relating information to experience. Speaking develops expressive and re- sourceful speech for everyday situations. Writing enables the student to become aware of his re- sponsibility to represent himself effectively and rationally. Miss Wylie passes out answer sheets for cr special reading test to Ianice Fabian, Beverly Welk, and Barry Sheeley. Iosephine Allen Lucile Aucutt Frank Bacon Dorothy Lois Brockmeier Edith Brown Iqmes Bull Mqrion Chalmers English lll English lll English ll Blackledge English l, ll Librarian English lll Librarian English Counselor Paradise Lost is an interesting book when Miss Daugherty discusses it. Future dramatists, Mary Alexander, Betsy Batchelor, Vicky Churchill, Melissa Monson, and Diane Berg get a chance to practice their craft, as Well as their bridge-table talk, during a class session. Grace Ruth Corley Luetta Darling Aileen Daugherty Anita Felix Iane Ferguson Thomas Hansen Christopherson Introduction to Chairman, English Literature English II Special Education English II English I, II Teaching Libraries Counselor Counselor Martha Henry Maude-Ethel Karin lones Norma lardan Kay Keeie Gertrude Larson Mary Iean Lynette Guy Mahan English Ill Hodson English I, ll English Ill Iournalism English I, ll, III, IV English I, II Speech Correction English I English Literature The girls in Stage Craft paint flats leaving the heavy worlc for the boys. Goodman Avenue school is the training ground for Sharon Belde- now's practice teaching experif ence. lean McClelland Ruth McCusker loan Millar Thomas Moody Alclo Mungai Constance Dorles Parshall Arthur Rawers English l English l, ll English Ill, lVC English Ill, IVC English IVC O'Mara Chairman, English ll Reading English l, ll English Anticipating a good paper, Maureen Goldman awaits the results from Mr. Mungai. Mary Rietz Louise Sheppard Kenneth Siclcal Librarian English English Ill Mr. Bull and class grade Gretchen Haase on her oral reading Frank Stacey Iudith Taylor David Thompson Georgia Eunice 'Wallace Geraldine Ross Wilsey Annette Wylie Speech English l Drarnatics Van Kampen English lVC 'Westerveld English ll English I English lll Reading Liloitcrian The Department of Mathematics recognizes the need to use mathematics as a tool in many areas, The extensive study in this tield is sequential and is designed to present the practical, as Well as the theoretical, applications oi mathematics. The main objectives of the department are designed to help the student acquire an ability to think clearly, a thorough understanding of subject matter which pertains to daily lite, and a desire to continue learn- ing and working to capacity. Multiplying is simplified tor Mike Morrissey when Mr. Rippey explains slide rule technique. ,l Miss Stookey directs Diane Hodach and loan Simpson as they present their homework for class approval. A . Frank Allen Guy East Richard Ellis Zilpha Fields Elizabeth Fry Olive Gardner Ralph Johnson Chairman, Plane Geometry General General Algebra Algebra lnterrnediate Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Algebra Counselor Counselor K9 lerome Kaufmann Donn Klinger Harlan Koca Andrew Leake Elizabeth larnes Maus Forest Plane Geometry Algebra Algebra Algebra Mackersie General Montgomery 24 General Mathematics Intermediate Mathematics Counselor Algebra Calculus e -rf' 1 :Zi i-A -.V ,M,,,,,mm . Egg While Marcia Engel and Bill Ferenser jointly prove a general theorem, Mr. East aids Miriam McGee and Edward Eversole in solving the specific case. Differentiating is one phase of calculus taught at the senior level. Mr. Allen, Ann Miller, and Steve Gerlicher give advice to Bob Rice as he solves a practi- cal problem. 1 1 William Stratton Howard Yearous Algebra General Mathematics me ...49 ..-www? t - Ralph Paulsen Robert Rippey Frank Rusk Arlene Soldat Charles Stegmeir Leroy Stoldt Dorothy Stookey Plane Geometry Intermediate Algebra General Higher Algebra lntermediate Algebra Algebra Plane Geometry Mathematics Plane Geometry Algebra Plane Geometry 25 The senior honors course in physics provides an opportunity for students to check their analytic proofs by laboratory work. Bob Marsh, leanne Sperry, Maria Vissat, and Terry Harris calculate dist- ances indirectly with parallax and range finder. The Department of Science establishes an adequate informational basis upon which the student may build, and continue to build, an integrated concept of the animate and inani- mate world. The future scientist, as well as the layman, should develop a vocabulary of scien- tific terms and be capable of analyzing natural phenomena. To this end, construction of new operational devices and formulation of methods assist the student's growing understanding of the realms of science. The proficiency needed for crystal grow- ing is demonstrated by Mr. Chessman and Bob Ekroth While loan Hoffman, ludy Carlson, and Malcolm McKean watch the forthcoming results. Donald Axelson Richard Brehm Elmer Chessman lerry Craven Snell Davis Arthur Hanson Albert Hodous Kenneth Hunt Physical Science Biology Chemistry Chemistry Biology Chemistry Physical Science Physics Mike Neustadt and lane Anderson Work intently on an intricate science experiment. A binocular microscope aids Ann McWethy in her study of bacteria Calvin Kirchman lohn Maisch molds. Physical Science Physical Science Roy Muchna Robert Phipps Victor Pope Robert Siegel Robert Walker Ruth Wenner Orville 'Vfarninq Biology Physics Biology Bicloqy Chairman, Science Eioloqy Physics K B wen Ed Hall Dale Iocabson, Patience is maintained by Gene Baker, en O , , and Iohn Drexler as they learn the essentials of mechanical drawing. The picture of concentration, lan Seivwrigh This department provides a broad course of study in the Practical Arts and offers train- ing to all students which will develop know- skill, and appreciation of life. A thorough background in this field affords op- nable the student to de- d interest in, voca- tions. This ledge, portunities which e termine his aptitude for, an tional and avocational occupa scope of study includes valuable courses in industrial, home, and commercial arts. pu! on one of the powerful shop tools. David Baker Harry Boge Grant Cummings Iohn Eckerle William Gooch Robert Gutierrez Roger laacks General Bookkeeping General Typing 'Woodworking General Business General Metals Electricity Mechanical Chairman, Drawing Practical and Fine Arts W at t combines interest and knowledge in workin: A magazine rack is the result of Ted Frant- zen's patience and skill. Rosemary Tree checks the ingredients ot a pie crust in her cook book. Mrs, Stockdale explains to Trudi Bauer how 11 K av X ........ to pin a hem while demonstrating the process KL on Ioan Tracy. T H 3 'MWWYT' 1' ,- IU n t 1 Roger lohnson l General W, c gt as 1 E95 -iff 'Xl l 2, j A W I - I 5 to T. il tt tt 4 ,Q ,V . Y Q V fits ' N-RX fi ' l-lelen Kausif' Evelyn Koller Roy Latimer Richard Malone joseph Milligan Cari Nemecek Typing Foods, Clothing Business Machine Shop Typing Typing Bookkeeping Machines Woodworking K t Ribbons oi tiqures hit the iloor as girls exercise their knowledge of business machines Don Bjerke works to get his project on the lathe to perfection. Robert Neuneker Iva Pidcock Lorena Reid Gladys Ripley Robert Sedgwick Rosemary Shalek Mildred Stokes Harry Wright General Arts Chairman, Home Foods Typing Mechanical Typing Clothing Mechanical Economics Shorthand Drawing Counselor l-lomemakinq Drawirlq Counselor r 1 r X s K e Q S S Sparks fly as Mike Tiedt grinds his latest production in Machine Shop Nimble fingers are combined with clear thinking by Marilyn Beck to produce an errorless paper. The proper setting for a tea is practiced by Ann Thompson, Iudy Sprowls, Sherry Sumrnerhays, Karen Cermak, and Eloise Kinast While Miss Koller helps. xi rife The Social Studies Department constantly an- alyzes current events and pursues the essentials of civilization, both past and present. The students learn better citizenship by increasing their under- standing oi our present society. Pride in the Ameri- can Way of life is emphasized. Through promoting an appreciation of our nation, the department hopes to inculcate a desire to support this Way of lite. Ann Miller points out the Oregon Terri- tory as Cindy Coman, Chuck Iohnson, and Diane Berg look on. Mr. Gianuzzi uses the map to hide essay questions from his ,Early European His- X tory class white pointing out Moscow. Wade Arends Elwood Campbell Robert Edie Horner Fields Lon Gault David Gianuzzi Donald Haas Sccioloqy American History Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Early European Psychology History, World Civilizations tepinq informed on current events, through such means as ' d' l , ' b t f th h f Freshman Social 25950 S IS U one O e many p Uses O The complexity of the brain is explained to Dave Baxter and M mes Hemenway Ross Holt lohn Knowles Social Studies American History Social Studies lames Larson World Civilizations ,merican History Ronald Lund lohn Payne World American History Civilizations Linda Cossitt by Mr. Payne .. can -L, is Sociology students gain valuable ideas and opinions throuqh roundtable discussions. Frances Malcris gives her latest idea to Gordon Titus, Cindy Cornan, Bob Haydock, Ruth Finlayson, and Rich Arnold. Walter Payne Robert Peryon Psychology Social Studies wxmw I Ivan Rehn Wallace Schwass Arthur Suchomel Economics Modern European Social Studies History We ... ut 'W ,K 5 1 , ii The display of a Federal Reserve Bank note by Mr. Rehn immediately brings Kent Taylor Robert Thomas lchn Willer his class back to the realities of high finance from their thoughts of the ap- Sgcigl Studios Social Studies World proachinq lunch period. Cjvilizuljong ,pf .5 I , .mhnlw 'WWF' N -....,,, M , , 4 Q ', - ! C Y X 'wyaff 1 6 4.54 an M f ,v Q -:.f wgw ,Lx am, x S sta gs! kg frkl I -.S-f . , M ,Saw i-A: il, Fila g YM gi f M' Nm .ul 1 f-11 ll A I 1 The objective of the Music Department is to inspire and to develop in the students musical appreciation and cultural interest for all aspects of music. To implement this objective, concerts and operettas are qiven which amplify self- expression and stage presence. Creative come position, fundamental theory, choral and a capella literature are presented in an attempt to increase the students proficiency and aesthee tic interest, While practicing, orchestra members display their musical ability. Helga Clarence William Hazard Harold Fred Lawltr orctl y Thamas Ru id Norman Christensen Dissinqer Art Hilqendorf Chorfzl Croups Mc cDonald Vin Kouqhnett Art Orchestra Band icr rl Cro ps Ar The Art Department attempts to brinq out he creative desire in the student. The Courses :tier an opportunity to interpret, understand, Ind appreciate beauty. An atmosphere is create ed which enables the student to think and de- feiop concrete expressions of his ideas and ex- Jeriences. With the union oi technique and Leif-expression, it is hoped that the artist will Ittain his ideai. E 3 Q g 5 r E . i 5 L i 2: t ? k ,N- I 'A ! f'-M, sp Iacquie Heppes and Carolyn Russeii experiment with ditferen' types ot painting. The Language Department strives to teach the initial principles ot individual languages in its elementary courses. This study is designed to interest the student in the many beneficial aspects of a language in addition to grammar and vocabulary. Advanced courses give further insight into the historical, literary, and cultural background. The department acquaints the stu- dent with the linguistic contribution which each language adds to our culture. The Navidad is portrayed in Spanish lll by a manger scene arranged by Kathy Groos, Ginger Hagen, and Sharon Hopkins. ,vm Eloise Birney Marguerite Carnal Margare Floric Wayne Albert Hoch Frances Lutz Irma Matousek Chairman Spanisl Spanish l-lammerlund German French Latin Language Latin Spanish Spanish f -s.,,.-5 '-,MN Translating Latin conjuqations into English is practiced by lulie Iohnson as Mr. Petronaitis watches. is an essence when Miss Lutz dictates in French. Marie Meyer Frank Florence Rathert German Petronaitis German Latin f Charlotte Lula B. Thompson Dorothy Wfnlker joseph Zdenek Schwartz Latin Spanish French Spanish Spanish Miss Birney scrutinizes the scansion work of Latin stu- dent Barh Fabian. -H-mlmxawtamszni' 1 The fundamental aim of the Physical Edu- cation Department is to help every student be- come an effective individual through physical, mental, and social programming. The depart- ment furthers s t u dent understanding by stressing the application of sportsmanship and citizenship, thus endeavoring to increase de- sirable attitudes and efficient practices in play and recreation. Practicing the violation signals in basketball, juniors become well qualified for their ensuing positions as senior leaders. Developing the correct attitude toward driving prevents possible future accidents. Mr. Rathjen sup- ervises as Mike Ferris warns Ianice Stott ot her error in mak- ing a right turn. Max Armer Charles Bennett Robert Burson Milda Ctzauskas Russell Deason Marjorie Dunlap Cross-Country Chairman, Boys' Football G.A.A. Track G.A.A. Physical Education .4-OC.. Ardis Matson, Ianet Lynch, Vicky Anderson watch as Kathy Mueller demonstrates her ability on the balancing bar. All eyes are on the ball in anxious anticipation of the rebound, as Coach Bennett watches for a foul. Robert Ehrhart Harold Erickson Dorothy Bonnie Glick Lester Glick Carol Hubbard Football Driver Training Glashagel Chairman, Girls' Basketball G.A,A, G.A.A. Physical Education Bert Kraus Dick Leiber Marjorie McKee Neal Rathien. Art Sandusky llldifh VUT91' Wrestling Wrestling G.A.A. Driver Training BGSketbCIll GA-A. Q I i' f -' Afsfalm ,. , . V I ' Q f 1315 . y -u , .- 5' .f...,,,g,wiL g R. 'bag I 'NQQA .F ' , 54? s, n f K' WC u xn, -' ' I 511,21 1 , 4 , R v L. 2. f- f Im' 44' . ff.42sW?iE5i ,K M, . ,. Mg, . ,,, ,k., ,, W, . Q1 , Q , J., W.- 3 . Q SK ,..vQ.Qg ,MN ,, . - g Wm. 159311 lf: -' ' 'f7SlV 5 5V'fg,L 35W ,gig . .A+ .,,g:3ggf2,. '. , ' it , , ' A ., Q . K , fm, -mf... . 1 - .1 MS. M. ,E . Mm . is'- f,-x-igsswfwv, - ,-:,,-W: 5, .W 3.542535 H - - WW-w.,lfK52f '25, A 7 f -' , l , , ,l.f'f?5e?IWf ' 5922293 'ffsiif , x Az ' , gg.-Wig Z ' S vp N ,A ? Q Q Ka 1 ,rg ,X 1 BQ K .3 A L Q 1 S ,ws A. f 22 3 59 8 ww 2 f Y . A Qi W E S Q Q' ff K 2 .4 we of .f X 02 5? ss We 'nigga Q 6 K Kg ,: . ,,,:E zhk i... , , ' - Q 1.1. U . Es: my 'ye1z,f ,,,:- .,.. 1 wa- M,- ,:. f? .. ISE I 'M H Z' VI, - . L .. ..., ,M . my 7- if Q -. Q fag X 3 52. f, 3. - 'V My-.w,xjs54 05.3 , l 4,5 A, ,L f ,Af ,kr V. F , , . 8 2 - A 1 f- ' ' . ,Q Q, . I is .JJ 'lk kf f fmf' Qs QL, ,, K.. : sm 1, f .I -,R -A - ,.ffS--ew .- .11 ,.NQ,.,, 3 V . 5. 1. W -. J:,! , f?v -'V wTf:Hrs1if,7 . ,5f'g, Am 5 , uw- V? V. W W Y? ' ff I ' sziwzffm ,EM ,. ,,,,,v A .,,,,,., . ,SEQ . , ' 1 ' rs.::sf:.' .i'v'l? ?,f'-x:.f:f, M' ,. : ,.:::-V-v. . 'ewzmz . .155-2-in ,sf 5 5 H mx, +1i :?j3as:g::r: ..s.gLQ211ff fswzrw,-. 'f ' LEM. favfin-.,: ,W L '- :mf -I f .t A ' Kififf .:f7 .:5 ::'55?i:' MWSAW ' ' .wvwfwy I W ms 7 ,. .. ,.,,. ,T. , ,,.,, , ,mM.,3.,P 'X . 'K w.,m.., . -- 1,1 Wm , iw., My - .1-W - ...Sf ,M-.L A Wx M, ., , Q. 5 .Y ,. .2 wig? .. , 'Y ww 9 L .mv- sg 1 W .wg w rf BQ ' l W Marie Emerson, Clorindo Stevens, Ruth Slette. X si Sl dl yiza 5 53, 1 js.. rf. Eg., , gn--- - ,. 1,1-, W 1 Gertrude Evelyn Akin Lydie Koubo Naomi McGhee Sora Walker Helen Lomm Bertha Friesinqer Scrrkiscrw Secretory Secretory Secretary NC Booksiore SC Bookstore Secretary Secrelory NC Dean of Girls SC Deon of Boys SC Decm of Girls Librories NC Deon of Boys Sophie Moscinski, Bernodine Brody, Lillicln Payne. ,yn as-K . ,figsi fi Bernice Urheim, Maxine Ryan, Ernmo Lee Ross, Edith Willey, Dolores Mcilowick. av 1 1 SC Cooks. Row 1: Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Sondereqger, Mrs. Vlcek, Mrs. Walls Mrs. Flatley, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Prell Mrs. Perry. Row 2: Mrs. Breese, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Konetsky, Mrs. Addison, Miss Olson, Mrs. Sundell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Proven- zano, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Fries, Mrs. Feely. NC Ianitors. Row 1: Mr. Maves, Mr Hondo, Mr. Beck, Mr. Dyminiski, Mr. Reifschneider, Mr. Skoty, Mr. Schoeneck Mr. Firlick, Mr. Brady. Row 2: Mr. Root, Mr. Beiber, Mr. Bed narik, Mr. Forsman, Mr. Brier, Mr. Blud- er, Mr. Iordan, Mr. Lebeda, Mr. Noqal Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Pretchett. NC Cooks. Row 1: Mrs. Ryder, Miss Fruit, Mrs. Iohnston, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Grimmenga, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Millard. Row 2: Mrs. Bieber, Mrs. Getty, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Haque, Mrs. Siddon, Mrs. Smejkal, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Paul. ,M--m-q :nr Y .v HRISTMA5 'nn 2 f li E SC Icmitors and Malrons. Row 1: Mr. Boone, Mr. Willett, Mr, Meyer, Mr. Maa- nusson, Mr. Randall, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Stapleton. Row 2: Mr. Bowman, Mr. McClanahan, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Achterkirchen, Mr. Pat tison, Mr. Rediehs, Mr. Greqorson, Mr Nacke, Mr. Hooker, The problem of overdue books is handled by lane Lownik as loy Nagl stamps date due for Rich Holler and Rose Augustyn. NC Library Aides. Row 1: Sue Frintner, Barb Northway. Tana Lownik, lane Schnute, Iudi Denny, Pat Harris, Arlene Ellegood, loy Nagl, Karen. Miller. Row Z: Miss Darling, Ardeth Ellegood, ludy Novinger, Karen lohnson, Rose Augustyn, Nancy Brown, Pat Zikmund, Nancy Droege, Carol Bandelow, Trudy Lulcens. Row 3: Marcy Martin, Elaine Tomek, Sally Sawyer, Barb Asaro, Charlotte Oehme, Kathryn Lukens, Kathryn La- marca, Margay Whitlock, Karen Rilea, Sally lohnson, Mrs. Rietz, Mrs. Brown. Without the various Aides, our school could not function as smoothly as it does. Some students serve as messengers and Work in the office filing and as- sisting Whenever and Wherever possible. Others serve as assistants in the library performing many of the same tasks as the librarians. Aiding the au- dio-visual department is the work of several of LT's interested boys. Helping to foster their interest in nursing, many girls serve as nurses' aides at both campuses. Also helping to keep LT running effici- ently are the parking-lot aides and door guards. Together these students are fulfilling a worthwhile purpose: to serve others. fe PF, it Z SC Library Aides. Row 1: Dariene Staemmele, Dave Mann, ludy Crow- hurst, historian, Ed Bryce, treasurer, Alice Kolb, president: Melissa Degener, secretaryg David Kerr, Bernard Shipper, Sandy Iohnson. Row 2: lanet Smith, Kit Zikmund, Karen Burger, Cindy Drew, Rosemary Del Buo- no, Mary Yonco, Iudy Wilken, Karen Nelson, Carol Coleman, Don Ritchey, Carol Bishop. Row 3: Ioan Simpson, Donna Nevsirnal, Val Schaffner, Ken Moore, Pam Caiazza, Paul Kunatz, David Griffiths, Barb Bate- man, Paul Krumhaus, Patrick O'Connell, David Bell, Charles Neale. 1 K f I Z!!! l Q ,.,,- ., W b e Mildred Fetzner Russell Gibson Nancy Kuntz Priscilla Smith Nurse Doctor Nurse Nurse W' A r ,.' ii?ii5:l J ' : E k. 4 gil J, my 1 C I I V V wwe 1. ,, my ,SW ltr 1, tit S .alltstiliitttt fl 473. , - 'i A I sf Doris Wells Nurse NC Nurses' Aides. Row 1: ludy Novin- qer, Sue Ross, Pam Packard, Sandy Fleming, Sandy Krienke. Row 2: Kathy Bretson, Sue Stockwell, lan Waterman, Bonnie: Brown, Sue Smerda, Sandy Teqelaar, Karen Winter- mute. Row 3: Carol Richner, Sue Hahn, Sue Dabney, Sue Allison, Gloria lrrqanq, Celeste Dahl, Carol Blakely, Iean Erick- son. SC Nurses' Aides. How 1: Suzi Medill, Barb Bryclon, Gale Younqer, Ieannie Bach, Bonnie Kucera, Peggy Dobson, Sue Phipps. Row 2: Sandy Tornan, Suzy Nash, lill lohnson, Clare l-lammann, Iude Rice, Barbara Kucera, Sue Staron, Ruth San- born. Row 3: Martha l-lerriott, Barb Balclridqe, Pauline Richardson, ludy Ramp, Marcia Lohner, Nancy Cowley, Bonnie Mordica, Karen Clark. 47 Q r E 3 T iy as she picks up her class 'rds on li daily rcuie rg if P gg, A helpina hand is offered by lane! Rolfe ' . cf. .er 48 z L NC Office Aides. Row 1: Ieanne Pro- haska, Kathy Tracy, ludy lohnson, Sandy Scharnke, Barb Treat, Mitzie Kramer, Diane Berg, Sue Kasper, Lee Anderson, Marjorie Lewis. Row Z: Linda Florey, Mary Iones, lean Dady, Rosemary Klima, Donna Irwin, Sandy Aurin, lo Ann Berk, Holly Spoor, Lorelei Collins, Pat Belasich, ludy Steh- lik, Carol Danielson. Row 3: lanet lohnson, Donna Speck, loyce Moog, Carol Sporer, Maebeth Douglass, ludy Meir, Bob Cepek, Lou Cerrone, Ianet Rolfe, Barb Northway, Sharon Donahue, loan Forrnanek, Mau- reen Golclrnan, Betsy Batchelor, ludy Koshurba. SC Office Aides. Row 1: Mary Brooks, Norreen Petersen, ludy Fritsch, Arlene Malysiak, Nan Stiles, Betty Downs, Gail Newberry, Pat Ryan, Lynda Swander, ludi Vachata, Annamary Nelson. Row 2: Cindy Drew, Eleanore Pasmore, Diane l-lodach, Mary Anne Kouba, Mary lean Kearns, Louise Grutzmacher, Mar- garet Ward, Liz Rose, Virqinia Hasen- bera, Phyllis Walis, Mary Walsh, Karen Schurman, Irene Latham. Row 3: Deanne Deyer, Margaret Maley, Dolores Vesely, Mary Scott, Iackie Wil- liams, Nancy Lehman, Kathy Moore, Marcia Southworth, Barb Barcik, Harriett Cross, Lorraine Cherry, ludy Gentili, loyce Battey, Betsy Williams. Row 4: loan LeBoy, Carol Zoeter, Barb Bateman, Karen Zethrnayer, Sue Narten, Marjorie lensen, Sally Babcock, Sue Bead, lan Culp, Carole Sirtaut, Mary Banks, Peqay Schoetfler, lane Emery. NC Door Guards. Row 1: lim Henry, George Foss, Dave Soderberg, Tom Al- legretti, Dennis Brown, Irv Sarussi, Iack Peterson, Dave Hutchinson, Ed Hamil- ton, Ron Sheeley, Hank Trenkle, lim Weller. Row 2: Chuck lohnson, Ken Rule, Aaron Ioyner, Mike Trolley, Chuck Cantwell, Dave Swanson, Leroy Gust, Iohn Mon- son, Mike Walsh, Larry Brinkman, lim Sladek, Ed Gentry. Row 3: Gene Baker, Carl Goetz, Butch lllingworth, Dave Richardson, Hugh Mesler, Roger Koopman, Larry Fields, Ed Perry, Dave Erickson, Dave Galajty, Art Schwass, Ierry Veselsky, Ron Fenili, Ken Hadley. SC Boy Office Aides and Door Guards. Row 1: Iim Stanek, Gregg Rusch, Iohn Kase, Keith Pinks, lim Harwood. Row 2: Bill Ferensen, Howie Gibson, Gary Rader, Don Anderson, Pete Bryant. Row 3: lim Waughtal, Gene Glendine ning, lim Otto, lim Forst, Tom Ott, Rich Andrews, Chuck Leonard. NC Audio-Visual Aides. Row 1: Ed Smith, Clyde Williams. How 2: Mike Stack, Iohn Doolittle. SC Audio-Visual Aides. Row 1: lack McMicken, Ken Green, Wallace Larsen, Tom Chapman, William Bracken. Row 2: Paul Kunatz, Paul Best, Michael Polance, Al Conradt, Mr. Maisch. Row 3: Al I-lolz, Bob Warning, lay May- berry, Tad Stott, Paul Krumhaus, Dick Fields. A Q: -f gs,,Hf--fgmwfgzp 1 -nfMi ' .M Viv? gg? A ,r y J , 35' Q. 9: J K 5 ,S 21 3 'QR i .Vm2, , ,Mk mf QQXEE f :f ,5:' Agg1gff,awr-vw ..,,.W Q weve? 1.- - ' -fsf1f: fAJm'Q -fv?if-W X 'S -X-ffw'm:1.i as ,, -f ffiffmi sw gig le 5 --wf':wz-T mm-ksx, My ' 213:'fff5'w SSQMRQ' ' --frgzsl,-Z. K ffiiiflgzws- -QW: X L A x Tab Staff. Row 1: Mr. Bull, Bob Finke, editor, Mary lane Freriks, editor-in- chief, Lou Finkenbinder, editor, Mr. Hazard. Row 2: Dick Parker, Susie Sekera, Carol Benson, Mary lane Andrews, Iudy Skep' stedt, Maria Vissat, Barb Fabian, Millie Allen, Nancy Droege. Row 3: lim Bornzin, Ierry Gragg, Chuck lohnson, loe Kinnebrew, Betsy Lewke, lim Reiners, Bob Ekroth, foe Innes, Roberta Thomas, Ginny Lohner, Nancy Brown. fs' Tab members ludy Skepstedt, Carol Benson, and Maria Vissat enjoy Chuck Iohnson's comment, as lim Bornzin appears deep in thought about copy and layout. Decisions, decisions . . . another milestone appears to be passing as Mr. Hazard aids Tab editors Lou Finkenbinder, Mary Iane Freriks, and Bob Finke in selection of photos for the l959 yearbook. Reflecting the growth of LT, the Tabulae grew a full thirty-two pages in l959, to be- come the biggest yearbook in LT history. The Tab staff increased to a total of thirty-six sophomores, juniors and seniors, headed by Editor-in-chief Mary lane Freriks and Editors Lou Finkenbinder and Bob Finke. Newly as- signed headquarters in Boom lOl provided more space for production activities. Co-sponsors Mr. Iames Bull, the new Tab advisor, and Mr. William Hazard, art and layout advisor, guided the staff in solving the problems involved in choosing and carrying out the theme, Reflections , in scheduling pictures, in collecting and editing copy, and in adopting new techniques and patterns. ln order to take advantage of the latest ideas in yearbook production, the staff shar- ed experiences with other yearbook writers at two conventions this year. Among the added Tab features mirroring life at LT this year are full senior write-ups and new camera angles in the candid photo- graphs of traditional scenes. Now that the job of writing, rewriting, re- vising, and reviewing is finished, the Tab staff hopes this book is all that you expected. Larry Bauer, Tom Fitzmaurice, Dan Rusk, and Cindy Rusteen attend to some of the minute details essential in the pro- duction of a school newspaper such as proof-reading, filing, and verification of information. 2 if t Anyone passing room l05, the press room of the Lion as late as 5:00 or 6:00 on a school night, was probably amazed to see a blur of scurrying figures looking for pencils, yelling for copy, or counting headlines. The busy Lion staff was constantly at work this year bringing you fifteen issues of one of the most highly rated high school papers in the country. The staff is comprised of the lournalism ll class, the English lll-I classes, and the South Campus reporters combined under the co-editorship of lohn lacoby and Lee Forrest and management of Diana Swift. The efforts of the Lion staff resulted in the continued production of a paper filled with news of school activities, sports events and special features. Miss Kathryn Keefe, who teaches the journalism classes, is the dedicated sponsor of the newspaper, serving the same long hours as the staff. ln order to widen the scope of Lion reporters and to keep the community regularly informed of school affairs, a press bureau staff sends weekly news- stories as a service to the Citizen Publishing Company newspapers and to the Suburban Life, area newspaper. 5 Davis. Grisaffe, Kenna Lou Frohm A sick. Ewen. Kucera, Carolyn Dills. Lion Seniors. Row 1: Diana Swift man aging editor, Bonnie Scarratt press bu reau editor, lohn Iacoby, co editor Lee Forrest, co-editor, Ann Miller Roger Row 2: Joyce Cusack, ludy lohnson Iudy Henry, ludy Skepstedt Cindy Rus teen, Susie Gragg, Karen Sladek Row 3: leanette lohnston, Sandy Wag ner, Lawrence Bauer, Anita Lonnes Torn Fitzmaurice, Dan Rusk George Lion 3-I Staff. Row 1: Lee Bucksten Bob Wagner, Ron Slatin, Ken Dixon Terry lohnson, Bob Ekroth, lohn Van l-let tinga, Barb Olson, Sue David Row 2: lim Winfield, lean Bischmann Carolyn Martin, Sue Wodicka Steve Gould, Sandra Pflager, Linda Kentner lean Prohaska, Margay Whitlock Bon nie Sylvester, Marlea Conrad Ann Mes Row 3: Terry Tatje, lulie Cunningham Pat Mayberry, Pat Tatro, Diane Nielsen ludy Clime, Merrilee Melberg Betty l-lokenson, Bev Carlson, Maggie Knight Ann Ertel, Linda Cossitt, Lindley Mc Row 4: Randy Kloetzli, lim Eichstaedt Edward Svatik, lohn Beinterna Roger Koopman, Al Lammers, Dave Beckwith Ken Bowen, lay Crawford, Fred Lande feld, Dave Schenck, Dick Blomstrann Dick Parker, Bob Cottingham Karen Whewl This is world sighs Student Coun- cil adviser, Carl Warkow, as he helps sell soft drinks at an LT football game. Student Council. Row 1: Iohn Iacoby, vice- presidentp Steve lacoby, president, Susie Simon, secretary, Mr. Edie. Row 2: Gail Mortensen, Liz Creer, Nancy Chambers, Ruth Reichert, Betty Baldridge, Carol Matousek. Row 3: Sally Sawyer, Sara Williams, Marge Daly, Donna Speck, Nancy Eustice, Cindy Rusteen, Maggie Knight, lane An- derson. Row 4: Bob Newman, lim Reine-rs, Ierry Glashagel, Lee Bernhard, Iohn Vidal, Art Appleton. Row 5: Larry Bauer, Gary Nordman, Kent Zimmerman, Bill Iohnson, Andy McWethy, Iohn Sturrock, Iohn Greene, The idea of having a student governing body in the high schools has been in practice for many years, and few schools have a more ef- fective Student Council than L.T. The plan to have a foreign student during the year of 1959- 1960 was approved by the student body, and a drive was made to collect money for this project. The Freshman Guidance Committee successfully carried on its program with the help of the student advisors. One of the high- lights of council activities was the first L.T. jazz concert featuring the piano styling of Dave Bru- beck with his band. We of L.T. have reason to be proud of this organization, for it puts into practice, on a small scale, the democratic prin- ciples on which our country is founded. Members of the Freshman Guidance Commi Bob Finke, Sharon Edmonson, and Bernic Timm. l 1. tee meet to talk over forthcoming student dis-I cussion periods. Left to right: Mary lane Fre- riks, Lou Finkenbinder, Mary lane Andrews, 9 NC Representative Assembly. Row 1: Iill Muller, Ann Pritchard, lohn Doolittle, treasurer, Steve lacoby, president, Susie Simon, secretary, Iohn lacoby, vice- presidentg Bob Ekroth, Chuck Liedtke, P. I. Stephens, Iudi Denny. Row 2: Sharon Murphy, Sue lordan, Pat Deibel, lane l-libler, Anne Leavitt, Sue Nelsen, loy Cronin, Barb Danley, Nancy Davis, Nancy Pearson, Myrtle Wiest, Carol School, Char Tetik, lean lunger. Row 3: Mike Morrissey, Bonnie Brown, Brenna Mae Hater, Sue Dabney, Grace lohnston, Linda Kentner, Ann Miller, Heddy Sauka, Marge Mitchell, Ginger Fuller, Ellen McKittrick, Gail Pope, Carole Whiting, Bev Carlson, Pat Dwyer, ludi Scheive. Row 4: Bill Kaiser, Carl Goetz, Dave Engstrom, Eddie Green, Chuck Cassell, lerry Burdick, Bob Finke, Keith Iohn- stone, lerry Bitting, Herky Moore, Dave Baird, Sherry Eclmonson, Hannah Harris, Diane Nielsen, Diane Sterba. SC Representative Assembly. Row 1: Dean Walker, loe Borden, Nancy Cham- bers, lim Reiners, Gail Mortensen, Lee Bernhard, lerry Glashagel, chairman, Carol Matousek, reccrderp Ruth Reichert, lohn Vidal, Liz Creer, Marge Daly, Nancy Odchodnicky, Mary Ellen Butler. Row 2: Mr. Edie, Tom Lake, Kirby Vieira, Larry Wikholm, Henry Newell, Karen Metzler, Wendy Hall, Rosemary DelBuono, Keith Archey, Glori Clen- denin, Linda O'Neal, lim Carlisle, ludy Moore, Ann Thompson, Barb Hvale, Sue Smith, Pam lves, loyce Battey, Cathy DeYoung, Fred Coniglio, Mr. Taylor. Row 3: Patricia Filips, Barb Sturgeon, Dale Rezney, Karon Russell, Diane Dostalek, lulie Smith, Kathy McEwen, Sue Staron, Kaye Kocourek, ludy Geiss, Anne Roede, Cheryl Hein, Carol Cole- mat, Davine Miroballi, Marilan Doug- lass, Lory Sekera, Sue Hansen, loan Barb Fabian receives a ballot from Citizenship Committee chairs man, lohn Greene, as lean Smutny prepares to vote. Hotdogs and tickets exchange hands between Bob Bowman and Kathy Groos during a break in athletic hostilities. Simpson, Sue Read, Bill Bender, Paul Best. Row 4: David Bell, Bill Gratza, Bill George, Bob Kingsiield, Roger Olander, lohn Newman, Chuck Leonard, Ron lacoby, Bill Best, Rick Scoville, Ben Peck, Tom Atkinson, Grant lohnstone, Wallace Larsen, Frank Maurer, Bob Bowman, lim Elliot, lohn Vlfilloughby, Ken Scott, Denton Vaughan. NC Dramatics Club. Row 1: lanet lves, Ray DeLong, Peg Roth, president, Bev Carlson, Holly Spoor, lean Dorynek, Carol Huebner. Row 2: Ioann Berk, Nancy Coulton, Mary Birks, Betsy Lewke, Iudy Thimm, Linda Lamm, Barb Couch, Millie Allen, Carolyn Dills. Row 3: Mr. Thompson, Carol Rose, Frances Makris, Kenna Frohm, Ed Barrow, Charles Likar, lane Schnute, Pat Harris, Iohn Doolittle. SC Dramatics Club. Row 1: Tom Lake. Karen Richter, Barb l-looson, Anne Mc- 'Wethy, treasurer, Val Schaffner, presi- dent, Paula Wiest, vice-presidentp Kathy Moore, secretary: Suzi Steen, ludi Rog- ers, Sandi Steen. Row 2: Sharon Werner, Pat Webber, lim Starrek, Ann Miller, lohnnye Egnot, Kit Zikmund, Lenore Satrum, Pam Neff, loyce Unierth, Roz Graves, Gail Ander- son, Nancy Beausway, Carolyn Gos- sett, Nancy Meyers. Row 3: Pam Lass, Marilyn Mills, Mari- lan Douglass, Marti Warrick, Marylee Treadwell, Ed Brick, Rich Kramer, Mar- go Scharff, Susan Carr, Martha Tieter, Martin Liyser, David Miller, Bill Kou- kola, Sherry Anderson. 56 For all stage-struck L.T. students, election into Thespians is a coveted honor. Thespians. the dramatic honor society, gives its members a chance to study professional acting techniques while working on various school productions. Under the direction ot Mr. David Thompson, several plays were produced, and the members had a chance to practice basic acting tech- niques. A special interest group in make-up was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Sickal, one of the sponsors of Studio Theater. ln the production oi several plays, the members had the opportunity to experiment in the various aspects of drama. Discussions on acting tech- niques and facial expression gave tips that were applied by pantomimes. One of the high- lights of the year was the Christmas party, at which Dickens Christmas Carol was present- ed by several of the members under the di- rection oi Mrs. Millar. Quill cmd Scroll, the international honor- ary society for high school journalists, held two initiation meetings this year. The mem- bers are chosen from the staffs of the Lion and the Tabulae on the basis of a recom- mendation from publication sponsors Miss Keefe, Mr. Bull, or Mr. Hazard and the ap- proval of the national secretary. The group annually sponsors a journal- ism banquet in the spring at which awards for service and excellence in the journalistic field are given. Quill and Scroll. Row 1: john Iacoby, Lou Finkenbinder, Mary lane Freriks, Bob Finke, Lee Forrest. Row 2: lucly johnson, judy l-lenry, Ann Miller, Brian Holtz, Bonnie Scarrett, Diana Swift, Ieanette lohnston, Susie Gragg. A new format for Writers' Club provided the members with an opportunity to study some of the world's great literature as well as to analyze and improve their own writing. The club acted in conjunction with the newly- formed Great Books Club. Under the guidance of Miss jordan, the club publishes the school literary magazine, Pen and lnlclingsf' from individual writings submitted by the English teachers. NC Writers' Club. Row 1: loan l-leiges, Sue Fry, secretary, Emily Wagner, presi- dent, Francis Makris, vice-presidentp Betty Fehrenlcarnp, treasurery Nancy Caultcn. Row 2: lim Eichstaedt, Mari Lou Baird, ludy Torres, Carol Rose, Anne Miller. Great Books Club. Row l: lim Stanek, Phil Berry, Frances Malcris, Diane Sterba. Row 2: Mary l-ligman, Kit Zikmund, Greg Phillips, Dave Zethmayr, Kathy Mock, Karen Zethmayr. i CJ A gr Under the leadership of Miss lones, Mrs. Schoch, and Mrs. Petrtyl, the Great Books Club was formed at South Campus this year. The members read and discussed the classics from Plato to Karl Marx. The club isiaffiliated with the Chicago Great Books Club Founda- tion. To better introduce the course and ex- plain its goals, a member of the Chicago branch spoke to the new organization at its initial meeting. 57 Latin Club. Row 1: Barb Baldridge, lack Burk, lohn Willoughby, Gail Mortensen, Chris Campbell, Iohn Gaunt, treasurerg Pete Bailey, vice-president, John Rosenwald, president, Pat Bielenberg, secretary, Marge Ewert, Iudy Rice, lim Hemphill, Tom Nepil, Ken lost. Row 2: Susan Gregg, Nadia Novotny, Kathe Biondi, Ann Thompson, Sally Spicer, Marilyn Suomi, Yvonne Fredici, Suzy Nash, Barb Herniksen, Iudy Moore, Kathy Florence, Annamary Nelson, Barb Doxey, Carole Zeidler, Lenore Satrum, Nancy Chambers, Ianet Horn, Carolyn DeBrower, Mary Coulter. Row 3: Iackie Granzine, Nancy Heusinkveld, Virginia Lippe, Lory Sekera, Cynthia Eck, Anne Ramp, Marlene Geiss, Gail Hansen, Marilyn Mills, Betty Seivwright, Nancy Meyers, Mary Ellen Butler, Louise Sherman, Mike Davis, Karl Smiley, Phil Briggs, Roger Molzahn. Row 4: Marcy Axelrod, Marion Benesch, loanne Wareham, Mary Sue Scott, lohn Fenstermaker, Paul Dykstra, Sherry Anderson, Kathie Erles, Larry Quane, Gary lohnson, Al Conradt, Lee Bernhard, Iohn Adams, Win Ryder, Iohn Vidal. Latin Club. Row l: Tom Lake, Karen Richter, Don Miller, Beth Donnelly, Lynn Power, lan Lewis, Barb Hen- riksen, Suzy Nash, Susan McConnell, Mary Beth Higrnan, Anne Tewksbury, Betty Downs, Ian Duke, Carol Lloyd. Row 2: Miss Thompson, Sharon Werner, Cathy DeYoung, lanna Fall, Iohnnye Egnot, Carol Coleman, Barbara Woehrle, loan Wilson, Pat Hawkins, Ruth Reichert, Liz Creer, Gail Hook, Linda Christiansen, Mary Capers, Debbie Bergman, Iudy Dethmer, Ed Keller, Pat Novak, Karen Zethmayr, ludie Gonia. Row 3: lack Wise, Iohn Brown, Bill Betz, Pat Hirn, Mary Banks, Anne McWethy, Iohn Davenport, Larry Henderson, Hank Barr, Steve Tierney, Gilbert Vondriska, George Iones, Lois Vistain, Margie Daly, Bonnie Stine, Marty Warrick, l-leather Hilton, Sandi Sperry, Mr. Hammerlund. Row 4: Peggy Schaeffer, Floyd Nickel, Iohn Gehman, Richard King, Tad Stott, Dennis Carroll, Ierry Gragg, Mike Ferris, Dave Hamman, Loren Curtis, Rob Butterfield, Bill O'Brien, Ben Peck, Iohn Willard, Terry Rosenfelder, Ioe Lobley, Chris Thimm, Lana Burnett, Farnum Cole, Mr. Petronaitis. The Latin Club affords the enthusj astic and interested Latin student witl an opportunity for fun and a chanct to gain knowledge of Roman custom and times. The Latin Club mernben had four main meetings during th year supplemented by a trip to 1 museum and the planetarium. Th annual Saturnalia, or Christmas pa: ty, was an enjoyable and enlighter ing experience for all of those pr sent. At this meeting, stolas and tog were Worn by the members, ant Roman customs were conscientiousl' observed. Under the skillful directio: of the Latin teachers, the Latin Clul members put on another big even the Roman banquet, in the spring. Virgil Club. Row 1: Barb Olson, Merry Elmstrom, scribag Marilyn Ursu, co-consul: lulie Cunningha co-consul, Ed Hall, quaestorg Linda Florey, Ianet Wornstaff, India-Lynne Hanson, Ann Messick. Row 2: Bernice Timm, Barbara Fabian, Karen Scho th, Steve Gould, lim Eichstaedt, Dave Schenck, Dia McHugh, Nancy Pierson, Carolyn Martin, Marian Kadlec, Sandy Lassota, Sue Wodicka. Row 3: leanne Bailey, Ken Woerthwein, Frank Washabaugh, Dave Pratt, Bill Kaiser, Bruce Warder, Do' Fife, Charles Likar, lean Smutny, Ioan I-leigess, Barb Kvatsak, Mari Lou Baird. Those students taking Latin lll and IV have a chance to continue their study of classic literature and authors in an informal atmosphere by joining Virgil Club. Under the direction of Miss Birney, these people meet five times a year, in addition to taking an active part in district and state Latin contests. The highlights of the year were the Saturnalia celebration at Christmas and the Roman Banquet at the end of the year. 58 1 1 L lm, franc, 4 3 t il Lirlwl After beginning the year with the uilding of their homecoming float, ermcm Club stepped out for a din- fier in a German restaurant followed oy a German movie. An annual Christmas party, at which a puppet olay was given, and the guest speak- er from Germany completed their program. The members established a tape-recorded correspondence with a German student. NC German Club. Row 1: Miss Meyer, Sue Smerda, secretary, Myrtle Wiest, treasurer, Bob Rice, vice- presidentg Dave Zethmayr, president, Miss Rathert. Row 2: Barb Mertes, Virginia Krickow, Holly Spoor, lane Rosenwald, Nancy Droege, Marlea Conrad, Pat Murphy, Diane McHugh, Nancy Nelson, Sue Dunning, Billie Ann Bachman, Sally lohnson, Pat Sollich, Dorothy Weselman, Rich Haller. Row 3: Delores Miegel, Dorothy McC1arin, Peg Kurtz, Dick Herman, Ron Slatin, Bill Cap, Norm Solliday, leff Berger, lack. Hruska, Terry Tatie, Brad Epst, Linda Ocker, Emily Wagner, Ken Zelden, Russ Dobson, Mari Lou Baird, Nancy Royce. Row 4: Mel Lynch, Don Lauher, Kathy Mock, Bob Cepek, Bob Fuller, Don Palmer, Ron Palmer, Art Strange, Warren Hopkins, Phil Sticha, Torn Armstrong, George Repsold, Bill Ferbrache, Bob Doxey, lim lohnson, Bob Eyestone, Al Schwartz. Row 5: Dave Erickson, Iohn Dill, Dave lohnson, Mike Anderson, Ioel Lamplough, Henry Smith, Bob Ferguson, Ron Baumann, Iohn De Long, Dave Miller, Ken Hadley, Doug Winger, Mike Stack, Bill Kovacks, Dave Oberhill, Dave Baxter, Bob Burnan. SC German Club. Row 1: ludy Kurtz, Regina Stark, Mary Higman, Roger Phillips, Sarah Sovereign, sec- retary-treasurerg lim Elliott, president: Bob Bowman, vice-presidentg Henry Newell, Cherry l-leckindorn, Ann Miller, Ken Kooyenga. Row 2: Mr. Hoch, Don Lubin, loyce Unferth, Nancy lo Lehman, Lois Umfrid, Bob Gritfeths, John Reich, Tom Nehmzow, Keith Finks, Tom lohnson, Tom Berns. Row 3: Karen Zethmayr, Nancy Cameron, Carolyn Maslek, Maria Feletz, Ilana Gershmel, Dave Haute, lim Hopkins, Ralph Olefouder, Dennis Belcher, Loren Curtis, Roy Quick, Bruce Das, Richard Fields. Row 4: Dave Shelton, Bob Iohnson, Chuck Ebel, Dennis Anderson, Ed Kowski, lim Kolar, Roger Swift, Kurt Roorda, lim Robeson, Larry Caldwell, lohn Umls, David Snelling, Bert Gardner, Don Reutzel. tussian Club. Row 1: Martha Stout, Dave Zethmayr, vice-president: Karen Zethmayr, secretary: lohnnye Ignot, president, Cynthia Eck, Io Ann Heil, vice-president, Ann Messick. ,ow 2: Russell Dobson, Tom lohnson, Pete Bailey, lack Wise, Roger Phillips, Barb Woehrle, Barbara loxey, Mike Davis, president: Bill Parker. ,ow 3: Mr, Hoch, Loren Curtis, Bert Gardner, Art l-lamrnann, Elaine Schultz, Val Schaffner, lohn Fen- termaker, Don Lubin, Steve Gould, Bob Eyestone, Mr. Petronaitis. The Russian Club, started last year, is an organization Whose foremost purpose is to acquaint the members with the basic elements of Russian grammar and pronunciation. In addi- tion to this, members found enjoy- ment in' learning other aspects of a foreign language such as history, geography, and social customs. After purchasing textbooks, the students were taught weekly by Mr. Petronai- tis, himself a student of the language. After completing this instruction, they become fairly well-versed in the rudi- ments of Russian, thereby fulfilling the purpose of the club. 59 im, . -.f.f 1- az n wwvwf in f-,. .r1m.tz.Me::w-n., tmntar+maxfawm.u.vz.r-:mt I. mst. -1, mx. . A , , , For the third year at LT Soundtrack the 33 U3 r.p.m. record of school events, was released with some new sounds to represent the year 1958-'59, Excerpts from the concerts, plays, games, assemblies, and musicals were recorded, as well as the every day hall and classroom sounds. Soundtrack is printed by the Co- lumbia Record Company and has already received acclaim for its pro- fessional quality. The staff, supervis- ed by Mr. Warkow, Mrs. Millar, Mr. Walker, Mr. Rippey, Mr. Lawler, and Editor-in-chief Steve Hughes, has in- cluded in this year's record the most memorable sounds of the year, fami- liar to both underclassmen and sen- iors. Soundtrack. Row 1: Pat Sollich, Maria Vissat, Nancy Chambers, Steve Hughes, editor: Roger Davis, Fred Ganshaw. Spanish Club. Row 1: Roanne Goldman, lanet lohnson, leanne Dorynek, Dave Engstrom, Pat Brown, Nancy Farquharson, Lou Finkenbinder, Ann Miller, Liz Ticknor, Shirley Schmidt, Row 2: lean lunger, Peggy Ann Frey, Suzanne Doud, ludy Hartung, Pat Vokac, Barb Danley, Margie An- derson, Bonnie Sylvester, Nancy McCabe, loy Cronin, ludy Long, Ginger Hagen, Mitzi Kramer, Barb Treat. Row 3: Ginger Paus, Sue Schorlemer, Sherry Grether, Carol Schoof, Terry Hart, lohn Ryan, Nancie Stout, Sue Hoffert, Barb Smith, Sandy Perkins, Marge lones, lean Dady, Nancy Caulton, ludy Susarrey, Sharon Hopkins. Row 4: Rosemary Klima, Betsy Batchelor, Cindi Bauer, lulie Olson, loni Lahart, Bonnie Stewart, Lee Anderson, Nancy Eustice, Marge Mitchell, ludy Torres, Trudy Lukens, Pat Belasich, Rosemary Brown, Linda Green, Karen Sheehan, Connie Miller, Betty Baldridge. Spanish Club. Row 1: Kathy Groos, Gail lohnson, Sue Iordan, Butch lllingworth, Polly Seefeldt, Iud Detrick, Terry lohnson, lim Burns, Mike Monti, Maureen Goldman. Row 2: Don Chiaro, Lucy Lueck, Sue Van Zandt, Sue Edwards, Ginger Fuller, Karen Larson, Sue Tlapa, Sally Fuller, Iacquie Heppes, Anne Holz, lan Knapp, Ann Polek, Mary Meadowcroft. Row 3: Ed Atkinson, Al Preble, Ron Motavec, Karen Fencil, Charlotte Lorenz, Hannah Harris, ludy Ed- lund, Dorothy McClaran, Betty Fehrenkamp, Pat Errnitage, Sandy Klock, Roberta Thomas, Gretchen Haase, Sandy Walker, Sandie Aurin. Row 4: letf Ruzicka, Rich Koenig, lohn Gerberich, lohn Lemon, leanne Sperry, Karen lohnson, Kenna Frohm, Pat Harris, Mary lane Andrews, Betsy Shields, ludy Florence, Lolita Stephens, Ann Pritchard, lill Salter, lean Erickson, ludy Koshurba, Row 5: lohn Doolittle, Gary Nordman, Bill Mattka, Larry Landis, Mike Green, Steve Teeter, Tom Fitz- maurice, Al Lammers, lohn Sundell, Chuck Lamorezux, Wayne Thomas, lay Tressler, loe D'Ouvi1le, Bob Bdhn, Dewey Suster. ...4l - I Q - -IKKHI -,--- - -A1-,iii .. The members of El Circulo Espana or Spanish Club, enjoyed seven su cessful meetings this year. The fir meeting of the year involved the ini' ation of officers. Later in the year, group of first year students were at mitted to the club. At the annum Christmas party, the affair was cliry axed by the traditional breaking A the pinata. The club ended the yec with a chili dinner in the spring. 5 W The purpose of Secretaries' Club is to give girls interested in secretarial work an introduction to the facets of that occupation not encountered in the classroom. This year meetings were held approximately once a month and were geared toward giv- Secretaries' Club. Row 1: Ianet Iohnson, Darlene Baltunis, Iudi Denny, secretary: Sharon Rumohr, vice- presidentg Pat Belasich, presidentg Sharon England, treasurer: Carol Abrell, Pat Moore. Row 2: Mr. Eckerle, Miss Ripley, Margo Hollinger, Barbara Peterhans, Sandy Riemersma, Ardith Elle- good, loyce Egler, Bonnie Sylvester, ludy Irwin, Ian Stanford, Sandy Grimm, Marilyn Beck. Row 3: Mr. Latimer, Carol Bandelow, Madeline Kaleif, Rita Karasek, Cynthia Markendorf, Arlene Ellegood, Ruth McNamara, Iudy Stehlik, Karen Desmond, Carole Whiting, Iudy Lucht, Karen Sladek, Mickie Steibel, Greta Shriner. Row 4: Betty Schultz, Edith Beavers, Nat Bretson, Sharon Knoll, Brooke Bennet, Sue Tlapa, Ioan Strell, Sharon Donahue, Sue Asselin, Sandy Leckron, Dolores Mis-gel, Edie Brunsting, Carol Bluder. ing useful ideas and aids to the secre- tary on the job. Panels, speakers, demonstrations, and style shows were included in the year's program to help the future secretaries become further acquainted with the field of business. French Club members sing carols during their annual Christmas party. French Club. made up of enthusias- : French II students, met periodical- ' throughout the year to broaden .eir knowledge of French. At each of e six meetings the members bene- .ed from a special event such as a 'ench movie, an exchange student French Club. Row 1: loyce Cusack, Lorelei Collins, Phyllis Iohnson, Marilyn Ursu, secretary-treasurer, Ed Barrow, president, Iudy Slcepstedt, vice-president, Peg Roth, Sandy Scharnke, Marilyn Lewis, Renee Rupert, Nancy Stout. Row 2: Valerie Reid, lane Dempsey, Ann Coultas, Betsy Lewke, Brenda Gleason, Louise Gray, Sue neaker from the University of Chi- Igo, or the annual Christmas party, 1 making use of their French langu- ge background. The club concluded s activities with a spring banquet ipervised by their sponsor, Miss utz. Sue Ameisen. Robertson, Barb Fabian, Barb Couch, Ginny Ross, Laurie Rogers, Mary lane Freriks. Row 3: Ron Richards, Art Appleton, Ebbie Ebbert, Nancy Pierson, Grace Shaw, Anita Lonnes, Carol Benson, Kay l-lennix, Marva Crawford, Pat Mayberry, Ginny Lohner, loan Formanek, Sharon Edmonson, Row 4: Ray DeLong, Louis Slade, Lee Forrest, Pris Line, Paul Bock, Bob Finke, Loren Walla, Steve Ger- licher, Nancy Brown, Iohn Greene, Gregg Phillips, Bob Crapple. Frosh-Soph Debate. How 1: Sharon Shelton, Kathy MacDonald, Gary Bornzin, Sylvia Repetto, Iudy Gentili. Row 2: Clare Hammann, David Bell, lerry l-lazelbauer, Anne Roede, Ianet Roecle, lim Mahoney, Row 3: Iohn Barkus, Iim Pulsifer, Paul Dykstra, Ted Schaefer, George Bruha, lim Nemlce. 62 Varsity Debate. Row 1: Rich Haller, Mary Birks, Sue Wodicka. Row 2: Norm Solliday, Mr. Rehn, Bob Eyestone. The question of the British system of education versus the American system ot education was probed by this year's Debate team. The North Campus teams, under the direction of Mr. Rhen, and the South Campus teams, under the direction of Miss Lynett, worked on their cases and participated in many tournaments. Once again, L.T. played the host to a large tournament at the beginning ot the season, in which L.T. students acted as chairmen. NC Debate. Row 1: lohn Graves, Sam Davenport, Bev Carlson, Sally lohnson, Steve Gould. Row 2: Mike Williams, Bob Warman, Tom Arme strong, Ed Green, Tom McCormick, Mr. Rehn. Row 3: David Kopp, Iaclc Hruska, Dave Beckwith, Ed Barrow, Lauren Walla, left Berger, Cindy Veatch. O I FNA Club. Row l: lan Waterman, Carol aman, Karen Wintermute, Sue Smerda, lean ickson, Sandy Scharnke, Sandy Tegelaar, Mari- n Lewis. rw 2: Sharon Donahue, Sue Bradley, Pam Pack- d, Celeste Dahl, Carol Blakely, Gloria lrrgang, nda Palmer, Sue Ross. aw 3: Sue Stockwell, Betty Io Vilet, Kay Hennix, race Shaw, Sue Allison, Penny Stuart, Kathy xx, Sue Ameisen. By presenting a program designed t interest students contemplating ursing as a career, the Future 'urses of America Club acquaints its tembers with that vocation and with re community need for nursing ser- ice. The club has had nurses, active r service, as guest lecturers. The club attempts to build in its rernbers a spirit ot service to the :hool and to the community. This teme of service has been carried out tis year in a unique, new plan ot egular home visits to school age eople having illnesses or other dis- rders which prevented them from ttending school regularly. Advised by the LT nursing staff, lrs. Smith, Mrs. Wells, and Miss untz, the PNA has also made a ti-eld lp to Community Memorial Hospital. 3 PNA Club. Row 1: Alleen Agine, Sharon npjian, treasurer, Pauline Richardson, secretary, eggy Dobson, president: Edna Dowe, vice-presi- ant, Peggi Schoetiler, Mary Coulter, Bonnie Ku- era. DW 2: Sue Phipps, lan Culp, lill Iohnson, Barb inks, Ann Surls, Caroljean Hrubec, Barb Ander- nn, Carole Zudler, Karen Brandt, Phyllis llli, nelley Rusteen, Delores Iones, Barbara Wilson. ow 3: Pat Webber, Brenda Watts, Yvonne Tay- tr, Barbara Blaess, Sue Fuhr, Sherry Anderson, iana Currey, Nancy Kubik, Ruth Battaglio, Kaye ocousek, Karen Baumann. As part of the assistance program for tele- phone students, PNA members visit shut-in Bob Burdette. Left to right: Bob, Carol Ze- man, Karen Wintermute, Susan Smerda, Mrs. Newal of Home-School Council, and lan Waterman. 63 Boat Club. although relatively new, has an array ot activities to supple- ment the twenty meetings h e l d throughout the year. The boat show, homecoming, and the club carnival were some ot the events the members of the club participated in during this year. Other planned activities includ- ed movies, a boating trip at Starved Bock with an excursion up the river, and a spring picnic. Assisting the club during the year was Mr. Leake, the club sponsor. At the regular meet- ings, the yachting enthusiasts discus- sed different boating experiences oi the members. Boat Club. Row 1: Rich Bausch, vice-admiral, lane Phillips, purserg lohn Hattendori, adrniralp Mary Ann Tarant. Row 2: Bob Ten Eyck, loe Hoover, Bill O'Brien, Dennis Snyder, David Tierney. NC FTA Club. Row 1: Beth Katz, Carolyn Morgan, Barb Asaro, vice-presidentg Ginger Hagen, president, Pat Howkinson, treasurerg Nancy Droege, Ardeth Ellegood, Nancy Farquharson, Linda Burkhart. Row 2: Mari Lou Baird, Margay Whitlock, Millie Allen, Greta Champney, Edith Smardon, Arlene Elle- good, Lorlei Collins, Phyllis Iohnson, loyce Mogg, Iill Breitenbach, Pat Vokac, Karen Sladek. Row 3: Nancy Martin, Barb Houston, Diane Nielsen, Donna Speck, Iudy Skepstedt, Roberta Thomas, ludy Edlund, Ioan Formanek, Nancy Brown, ludy Ellicson, Sharon Boldenow, Karen lohnson, Kena Frohrn, Iudy Denny. SC FTA Club. Row 1: Betty Downs, Char Greco, Karen Stein, Mary Yonco, Harriett Cross, Karen Blough, Virginia Hasenberq, Darlene Staemmele. Row 2: ludy Wilken, Sharon Shelton, Kathy Mueller, Paulette Raefield, Ioyce Unferth, Pat Novak, Ianet Wittkamper, Sandy lohnson, Mary Brooks, Pat Wacihams. Row 3: Stephani Milio, lane Polivka, Barb Anderson, lean Bennett, Mary Connelly, Pat Lindy, lulie Iohn- son, Pam Caiazza, Sandy Baumel, Pat Burns. m: -ua r :init 1 .arxialau in f 41.41 1 ig: m .I 11.1-1m:.xaxrwmi.1mx,,fw.or.:. maw.r Participating in the poster contest at the state convention and usherin at area teachers' meetings wer among the many activities of th members ot the Future Teachers c America Club, sponsored by Mr: Taylor and Miss Corley. Exchange meetings with other FT, groups from near-by schools as we as career information programs give by guest speakers rounded out th varied activity pattern of the grour FTA provided an opportunity tor a those interested in teaching to be come better acquainted with the prc iession. J' All Arts Klub, as its name indi- cates, investigated art in many dif- ferent guises. Art principles used in widely varied fields as the such polishing and setting of precious stones, sketching and painting of sea- scapes, and the arranging of flowers were demonstrated by guest lectur- ers and students in this year's pro- gram. Excursions to museums and other places of art interest rounded out the schedule. Membership in the club is open to anyone wishing to further his under- standing and appreciation of art. ln addition to the yearly ceramic sale, the club members, counseled by Miss Christensen, made Christmas cards as a service for veterans, concluding the club's full year of activities. Members of Mad Caps, the South Campus art club, designed and made centerpieces for school activities, teas, and banquets. The profits from these activities paid for a commend- able cause - a mosaic mural for South Campus. During the ten month- ly meetings, members were entertain- ed by guest speakers and several movies on art. Although Mad Caps is smaller than in previous years, it still remains among the top contribu- tors to school service and eXtra-curri- cular activity. AAK members Sharon Kay Smith, Nancy Droege, Pat York, Annette Perone, Micheline Perone, and Valerie Luck, make scrapbooks from old Christ- mas cards as one of the many art club projects which took them through another busy year. All Arts Klub. Row 1: Kathy Tracy, Neva Baumrucker, Gail Iohnson, Carolyn Corey, Annette Perone Pat Ramsey, Row 2: Miss Christensen, Ann Polek, Sharon Kay Smith, Pat York, Marlea Conrad, Nancy Droege. Row 3: Sally Sawyer, Marcy Martin, Dave Duke, Pam Edwards, Valerie Luck, Carole Rose. Mad Caps. Row 1: Ianet Ernest, Nancy Meyers, Gayle Christensen, historian, Gerald Re-zab, presi- dent: Kathy Moore, vice-president, Richard Lauretog, treasurer, Cheryl Otto, secretary, Norma Novy. Row 2: Rich Meldon, lim Adler, Karen Zavoral, Ronald Schlachter, Pam Lass, ludy Fritsch, Claudia Lempera, Mary Mogge, Mickey Zack, Susan Carr. Row 3: Norreen Petersen, Bonnie Eastman, Elaine Schultz, Alice Kolb, lohn Lester, loanne Wareham, Diane Vachout, Carole Moskus, Gail Bradley, Mary Capers. g , Newly formed at South Campus this year, Square Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ferguson, invited all students to come and learn the fine art of square dancing. The skills and intricacies of this popular form of dancing were taught through records by Don Lubin, the club's organizer. NC Mu Tau. Row-1: Suzanne Schmidt, treasure ludy Gault, secretary, Louise Gray, president: l dia-Lynne Hanson, vice-presidentg Sandy Thorn son. Row 2: Betty Fehrenkamp, Nancy Pierson, Nan: Royce, Ann Wade, Arlene Ellegood, Ardeth Ell good. The present objectives of Mu Tau are to enjoy music and good fellow- ship. These Were fulfilled this year by attending a concert in Chicago, by studying the music of different countries, and by having guest artists of both professional and school tal- ent. At each one of its nine gather- ings in l958-59, under the combined direction of Mr. Moody, Miss Mc- Cusker, Mrs. McDonald, and Mr. Dis- singer, a new phase of musical ap- preciation. was discussed or present- ed by the music enthusiasts of LT. SC Mu Tau. Row 1: Sharon Werner, Karen Ricl ter, Ruth Sanborn, secretary-treasurerg Nanc Duckett, president, Carol Coleman, vice-presiclen Barb Hooson, ludy Mack. Row 2: Louise Sheman, Becky Schubeith, Marth Seeter, Nat Stanger, Barb Winship, Chris Cami bell, Iudy Gonia, Ann Palmer, Loraine Burtor Miss McCusker, Row 3: Marilyn Mills, Mary Ann Blecha, Nanc Cameron, Dianne Gentry, Lynn Schaber, Vick Anderson, Vivian Aungst, Barbara Batemai lanice Glatt, Keith Archery, Susan Kowert. Square Dance Club. Row 1: Ann Messick, Don Lubin, Greta Charnpney. Row Z: Rosemary Findley, Roger Phillips, Penny Hedrick. IC Pep Club. Row 1: Carol Rose, Bonnie Molan- ter, Carol Abrell, treasurer, Joy Cronin, vice- iresidentg Betty Euler, president, Greta Shriner, ecretaryg Pat Deibel, Sue McClary. low 2: Karen Malley, Terry Hengels, Donna Sielley, Nancie McCabe, Linda Florey, Corinne lerviss, Arlene Duer, Carol School, Bonnie Syl- rester, lane Hibler, Bonnie Fischer. low 3: Sandy Walker, Iill Salter, Noel Hunt, slancy Nelson, Nell Croft, Gretchen Haase, Nancy Ily, Sue Nelson, Iudy Torres, Heather Anderson, Xnne Leaviltt. low 4: Pat Stevens, Carol Bichner, Ann Pritchard, ane Anderson, Nancy McClain, Tia Mooers, Ioyce ewell, Grace lohnston, Sharon Murphy, Kay Vee teissaus, Ftoanne Goldman, Diane Hofmann. L.T. school spirit is the main con- cern of the Pep Club and doing some- thing to improve it is their constant goal. The posters advertising school activities and the pom-poms sold at games are a result of an active group. This year the club started a cheering section, comprised ot inter- ested students, to boost the spirit at the basketball games. SC Pep Club. Row 1: Mary Stewart, Beth Donnel- ly, Sharon Hirk, Ian Hartung, Barb Brydon, Marcia Southworth, Suzi Medill, secretary, Barb Hvale, chairman, Iudy Moore, vice-president, lan Davies, treasurer, lenny McCray, Trudi Bauer, Barb Henriksen, Sally Spicer. Row 2: Em Simmons, Marce Lohner, Gayle Gatz, Kathe Biondi, Mickey McCormick, Sue Smith, Iudy Bengston, Barb Barcik, Sandy Bell, Marge Ewert, Iudy Dana, Sue Phipps, Pat Webber, Sherry Wood, Karen'Metzler, Claudia Krimbelowski, ludy Harrison. Row 3: Marilyn Latini, Martha Ott, Deanna Deyer, Beverly Medlock, Shelly Busteen, Suzy Nash, Iudy Dethmer, Liz Nicoll, Sue Williams, Karen Ericson, Sally Milow, Rosemary DelBuono, lane Emery, Mary Yonco, Donna Moore, Stephen Milio, Ieann- ette Nemecek. Row 4: loyce Gillow, Chris Nelson, Mary Brooks, Fran Colenso, Sandy Iohnson, Pam Rogers, Pat Norman, Diane Carlson, Penny Kedrick, Carol By- ington, lean lahaaski, Ruth Battaglia, Nancy Ed- wards, Nancy Grandison, Regina Arrichiello, Lor- raine Cherry, Kaye Kocourek. Twirlers Club. How 1: Gloria Schlueter, Ginny Stater, Bonnie Mordica, Karen lohnson. Row 2: Pat Brown, captain, Pat Sollich, Gayle Christensen, Mary Anne Kouba. ,ilitiftf This ambitious group of girls, Twirl- ers, sponsored by Mr. Hilgendort, spent much of their time enhancing tootball and basketball games, pa- rades, and assemblies, as well as perfecting routines tor halt-time shows and tor the state twirling com- petition. Flag twirling, pom-pom ma- neuvers, sparkle and tire baton twirl- ing, in addition to precision marching and drill routines, are all part ot this active club's skills. Their demonstra- tions lend a note of pageantry to school events throughout the year. Penny Highes checks on the recipe as Nora Brown stirs the batter. NC Home EC Club. Row 1: Barb Vieira, Caryl Rolrig, Dianne Castle, treasurerg Pat Doran, secretaryg Pat York, presidentp Nancy Brown, vice-president: Lynn Flatley, Mary Beth Sullivan. Row 2: Miss Mildred Stokes, ludi Scheive, Marge Tones, Carol Bandelow, Karen Desmond, Karen Miller, ludy Winship, Suzanne Schmidt, ludy Zeitler, Diane Barker, Row 3: Miss L. Reid, ludy Malloy, Anita Lonnes, Sandra Ambler, Valerie Reid, ludy Hansen, Sue Frint- ner, ludy Lucht, Iill Salter, Kathy Reister, Diane Hofmann. Row 4: Roberta Thomas, ludy Fletcher, ludi Denny, Carol Sporer, Maebeth Douglass, loan Formanek, Carol Richner, lane Anderson, Ann Pritchard, Claudia Watson, Mary Ann Maiorca, Mary Egloff. SC Home Ec Club. Row 1: Nancy Rilea, ludy lones, Mary Anne Kouba, Betty Price, ludee Crowhurst, Barb Brydan, ludy Dana, Nancy Chambers, secretaryp Karen Kupka, president: Ellyn Sistrunk, vice- presidentg Diane Carlson, treasurerg Liz Rose, Phyllis Walis, Barb Souders, Margaret Ward, Mary Duwar, Brenda Gault, Carolyn Buskey. Row 2: Trudy Bauer, Dolores Vesely, Sharlene Wood, Ioyce Battey, Susan Steen, lill Stevens, Sandy Steen, lulia Lovero, Diane Finley, leannie Bach, Ann Thompson, Lynn Eckrote, Barb Henriksen, ' Regina Stark, Carol Hutton, Paula Wiest, Susan Homann, loan Tracy, Carole Lippe, loanne Martin, Elaine Pfleger, Phyllis llli. Row 3: Lola Puntner, Pat Kreiling, Barb Baldridge, Charlene Sarussi, Linda Cap, Sandy Sanderson, Iudy Sturgeon, Louise Grutzmacher, Karen Barger, loan Wilson, loan Kloppenburg, IoAnne Petrusha, Loraine Burton, Pat Stanger, Mary Ann Henderson, Gayle Christerison, Elouise Kinast, ludy Kara, lanet Horn, Barb Sturgeon, Harriet Cross, Sue Rossman, Linda Ganz, Pat Ryan, Karen Baumann. Row 4: Pat Breckenridge, Carolyn Maslek, lulie Flora, Bonnie Strine, Carolyn Clark, Carole Heath, Dottie Alexander, Barb Bennett, Bonnie Luint, Carol lennings, Liz Nicoll, Penny Reames, Sandra lohnson, lanet York, Carolyn DeBroWer, Sue Henriksen, loyce Zelnick, Diane Hodach, Sherrie Tsclurgi, Karen Blank, Karen Shrader. 'X 7' Celebrating its twenty-first year at North Campus, Home Ec Club held many varied activities related to the field of home making. A food demon- strator, a stylist from a pattern com- pany, an interior decorator, a pastry cook, and a foreign college exchange student, who spoke on home living in her country, were featured at the monthly meetings. ln addition, the club became the first at LT to have a club mother to plan activities, Contact speakers, and handle special ar- rangements. Eligibility for membership in the club was limited to those who had taken courses in home economics during high school. lnstructed by Miss Reid, Miss Stokes, Miss Koller, and Miss Stockdale, every member was given a chance to serve on a committee and plan programs. The purpose of Rifle Club, while it gave the members a chance to im- prove their skill and proficiency at shooting, was to teach safe use and proper respect for firearms. The club met four times a week under the sup- ervision of Mr. Baker, lvlr. Davis, Mr. Malone, Mr. Neuneker, and Mr. Per- yon to fire in prone, sitting, kneeling :md standing positions. The marks- rnen fired at regulation targets and, in addition to the rivalry for the best record in the club, they submitted their qualifying targets to the Nation- al Rifle Association competition. 1 wi Not bad! says Rifle Club president Dave Swanson CrightD as he checks' Dan O'Connell's target during one of the regular shoots held in the South Campus target range. lim Mclntyre and Mike Anderson look on approvingly. v -R 2 l it i is NC Riile Club. Row 1: Mike Andersen, treasurer, loel Lamplough, vice-president, Dave Swanson, presi- dent, lim Claussen, secretary. Row 2: Ken Hadley, Dan O'Connell, lohn Sundell, Bill Schnute, Chuck Pinkerton, Dave Ericson. SC Rifle Club. Row 1: Roger Abendroth, lay Kirk, lim Flint, Dick Bower, lerry Zapan, Larry Hitzrnan, William Hanson, Tom Rebernak, Mike Mumford, lohn Vlna, Dale Oblander, LeRoy Reeve, Don Courson, Eugene King. Row 2: Ron Bright, Grant Riernersma, Richard Wood, Philip Schmidt, loe Cech, Claude Miranda, Tom Hengels, Bob Horstman, Bill Colog, Bill Lewke, lim Prohaska, Torn Marek, Ben Shipper, Bob Becker, Steve Bravard, lohn Mason, Mr. Davis, Mr. Peryon. Row 3: Dave Mlynski, Richard Beck, Charles Smith, Dan Bradley, George Butkovich, Larry Frisbie, Al Conradt, Ralph Alexander, Don Brown, Carl Rode, lim Mclntyre, Tom Burgstone, Iohn Livermore, Rich Carlson, Ray Alderman, lerry Mathei, George Biddle, lohn Krzos, Bob Bailey, Larry Henderson. Row 4: Rich Rausch, lim Kolar, Bob Iohnson, Dewey Lonnes, lohn Douglas, lim Wctughtal, lim Robeson, lim Potsch, Roger Swift, lohn Willard, Arthur Schrader, Ed Schlaack, Ronald Meroz, Bill Tesmer, Dennis Schaefer, Mike Clark, Dick Miller, Bill Zloch, Ken Erickson. E E SC Bowling Club. Row 1: Dick Pryor, Sandy MacMorian, Iohn Adams, Iohn Cordulacb, Dan Miller, lerry Ruda, secretary, Don Reutzel, Dave Kerr, treasurer, Chuck Zdenek, Bob Hermann, Mike Mumford, Tom Nepil, Iim Gianacakos, lohn Wollney. Row 2: Dave Zan, Glenn Mitchell, Bob Lewke, lim Farquharson, Dave Haufe, Roger Cherry, Chuck Barker, Stuart Vandenberg, Ross Stelter, Dan Eng- strom, Richard Todd, lim Packard, Hank Barr, lay Kirk. Row 3: lim Pratt, Mike Snyder, lohn Plankeel, Tom Hillstrom, Mike Sidney, Rudy Rous, Bill Lewke, lohn Landefeld, Charles Medlin, Gerald Re-zab, Rich Burd, Bruce Tobecksen, Scott Reza- bek, Bill Vanderhei, Dick Bowen. Row 4: Will Houghton, Tim Curtis, Steve Oakley, lim Brandt, Ed Kowski, Tom Allen, Bob Bliss, Steve Maddox, Bob Miller, Bill Boyd, lack DeWine, Ierry Tepper, Steve Roney, Tom Murphy, Bob Reynolds. 70 NC Bowling Club. Row 1: Bob Neuman, Fred Landeield, Bob Young, Ierry Bitting, George Muell ler, secretary: Rich Means, Bob Cartwright, limi Harris, Amos Flint, Terry Hart, Todd Schindler., Row 2: Dave Pratt, Rich Koenig, Stanley Knapp, Fred Richter, Dick Drallmeier, Iohn Dickinson, Keith Rosborough, Bruce Hindmarch, Ralph Rubi- no, Bob Victor, Don Henderson, Ralph Bouma. Row 3: Mike Morrissey, Gordon Bridge, Mike Hirsley, Ioe Innes, Don Eicher, Rich Schwanbeck, Iohn MacDonald, Iohn Endres, Wayne Olson, Al Schwartz, Wayne Veselsky. Row 4: Don Brooks, Bill Kaiser, Dan Lauher, Ralph Keller, Bert Iacobs, Bruce Warder, Chuck Youdris, Tom Long, Iohn DeLong, Phil Sticha, Larry Taggart, Bill Krohn, Ed Gerbosi, Dennis Plesha, Don Chiaro. Developing skills in this highly pleasurable and enjoyable sport was the main objective of the members oi Bowling Club. Under the sponsor ship of Mr. Klingler at South Campu and Mr. Gooch at North Campus, th bowlers of LT. bowled every Tues- day after school. Forming teams, the members com- peted With each other in tournaments which developed a feeling of team- work and individual ability. Trophies were given by the club to the boy with the highest score for a three- game series. Trophies were also giv- en to the boy with the highest aver- age and to each boy of the Winning team. NC Bowling Club. Row 1: Ken Hastings, Bob Mc Cracken, Wally Paisley, Roy Campbell, Randy Korous, lim Newton, Mel Lynch, Dave Kopp. Row 2: Marty Eiserrnan, Doug Iackson, Chuck Henning, Ken Zelden, Chuck Pinkerton, Clyde Wil- liams, lim Butler, Tom Hammer, Iohn Drexler. Row 3: lim Heinrich, lerry Gustafson, lohn Rosen- vold, lim Norris, Ron Blake, Roger Cardoni, Bill Cap. A major activity for the hams of LT concerned the operation of the amateur radio station, WQMTI. The members of Radio Club very often made contact with similar stations in :he United States, and occasionally a foreign country was contacted. Advis- ing the members in this and other ac- tivities was the club sponsor, Mr. Warning. lncluded in these activities were eight yearly business meetings, :ode practice sessions, and the club's bi-weekly theory classes. Also during last year members had the oppor- tunity to tour radio stations and to visit radio manufacturers in the area. lm mt Radio Club. Row 1: Rich Curran, vice-president: Phil Sticha, president, David Darrow, secretary: Andy Seacord, treasurer. Row 2: lohn Sego, lohn Veres, Terry Murphy, lim Wright, Ioe Luthey. Row' 3: Guy Carlson, Richard Rayner, Bill Ferbrache, Vern Schultz, Matthew Rodina, Bob Wolters. Row 4: lim Boge, Bob Eyestone, Bob Hlavacek, lim Potsch, Wayne Ware, Bill Reiman. The scientific America of today is becoming a more and more promin ent factor in our educational system. Bi-Phy-Chem provides a means for students interested in science to en- large their knowledge and concepts of the physical sciences. As is indi- cated by the compounded name, the members listen to lectures and have discussions on subjects pertaining to biology, physics, and chemistry. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Wenner and Mr. A. Hanson, members took some tield trips during the year to differ- ent scientific institutes in the area. Bi-Phy-Chem Club. Row 1: Mrs. Wenner, Bob Warman, NC secretary: lack Hruska, NC vice-president: left Berger, President: Gene Berger, SC vice-president: Ierry Hazelbauer, SC secretary: Mr. Hanson. Row 2: Tom Beug, Iohn Newman, Bob Rowe, Norman Solliday, Ron Slatin, Ed Smith, George Rich, Gary Bornzin. William Hanson. Row 3: Randolph Stenersen, lohn Barkus, Art Hammann, Doug Schaefer, Iohn Hardie, lim Potsch, Wayne Ware, Bob Eyestone, Bill Ferbrache. 'Jcnservution Club. Row 1: lim Kulseng-Hansen, treasurer: Cindy Veatch, girls' vice-president: Doug Schaefer, president: Holly Spoor, secretary: Betty Fehrenkamp, historian: Iim Robeson, boys' vice-presi- Zlent. Row way Row 1 2: Melissa Petrtyl, Penny Ellsworth, Betty Downs, Pat McClellan, Bobbie Kandler, Barb North- Iudy Kurtz, Dolores Vesely, Lynn Shaw, Peg Kurtz, Kenna Frohm, Barb Wiley, Andy Seacord. 3: Dennis Conley, Mr. Schwass, Rich Rausch, Erny Kuncl, Kathy Mock, Iudy Hansen, Sue Webster, Karl Swiley, Doug Kline, Robert Messer, lohn McQuown, Lee Lanktree. - - ' Row 4: Bob Crapple, Dennis Getz, Ron Richards, Ronald Newman, Diane Holman, Tom McCormack, Under the dlfechon of Mr' SChW?SS Bert lacobs, lim Harris, Tom Tice, Ierry Gustofson, Douglas Iackson, Iohn Newman, Richard Curran, Gnd Mr- Steiger' the Conservahon lohn Miller, Ted Dawson, Bob Lewke. Club members spent their time study- ing community betterment and learn- ing new methods of conserving our natural resources. The club activities were highlighted this year by a week- long trip to a conservation camp in Springfield. Listening to guest speak- ers, taking fieldtrips, watching movies and slides shown by the members were featured in the bi- monthly club activities. The club also actively supports or challenges the conservation laws introduced in Con- gress and the state legislature. 71 5 i t 2 5 3 r E 3 1 Gathering at South Campus on al- ternating Friday nights, members of the Knights of Chess either advised each other on new methods and tech- l niques ot the game or challenged t one another to a game. Many times throughout the year, under the spon- sorship ot Mr. Peryon, exciting'tour- naments, contests, and matches were also held. i J Knights Oi Chess. Row 1: Peter Lewis, Paul Dykstra, president, Tom McCormack, vice-president, Wayne Ware, secretary. Row 2: Foster Freeman, Dave Shelton, Ronald Newman, lim Knipe, Mr. Peryon. SC Stamp Club. Row 1: lim Stanek, lack Burke, Mike Hemel, president, Ierry Wagner, secretary-treasurer, Tom Westbrook, Carl Deuter. Row 2: Charles Shrader, Robert Messer, Rich Towers, Paul Kunatz, Stuart Vandenburg, Keith Finks, Tom Nehmzow. Row 3: Robert Miller, Dan Cfaner, Mr. Davis, David Munter, Paul Krumhaus, lohn Umbs. Trading stamps, listening to speak- ers, and testing themselves on phil-t atelic knowledge gained by member-l ship in the club were among the A main activities included in the year's agenda for the Stamp Club. The members ot this club, twenty-tive in number, also had fun by relating in- formation to one another as to the worth ot each other's stamps. Mem- bers of the club, sponsored by Mr. I. Davis, visited a stamp show with dealers and exhibits. it N nv SC Camera Club. Row 1: Ardis Matson, Duane St. Germain, vice-president, lim Robeson, president, David Snelling, secretary-treasurer, Iim Flint, Babette Larson. Row Z: Don Miller, Louis Benhart, Michael Polance, Keith Pinks, Tom Lynch. The future photographers ot L.T., under the sponsorship of Mr. Brehm, participated in some major activities in Camera Club this year. One of these was the photo essay contest held each year by Eastman Kodak Company. During their twenty meet- ings throughout the year, the club discussed such important phases of photography as developing, picture- taking techniques, enlarging, and printing. To supplement these discus- sions, guest speakers, skilled in a special phase of photography, spoke to the club. On their field trip, the club went to the Museum of Science and lndustry. The Iunior Red Cross Council is concerned with organizing the active support ot LT students for the work of the Red Cross. ln addition to making articles of clothing and stuffed animals and col- lecting Scrapbooks for distribution by the Chicago Red Cross organization to needy children within its scope, the Council sponsors three major projects yearly: the Christmas cookie drive, the Shamrock sale held on St. Patrick's day, and the Red Cross membership drive. A representative from each guid- ance class serves on the Council. The group is sponsored by Miss Ripley and Miss Stockdale. The members of Railroad Club this year studied various phases of this hobby including model railroading and different parts of trains. To add to the interest and knowledge of the members, railroading movies were shown at the meetings. The climax of the year was the club's annual trip to Milwaukee to visit the railroad yard oi the Milwaukee Road. Railroad Club. Row 1: Malcolm McKean, Bill lrwin, president. Row Z: lohn Squiers, Bill Mueller, Ted Robinson. NC Red Cross Council. Row I: Maureen Goldman, Ianet Iohnson, Trudy Lukens, treasurer: Gail Pope, vice-president, Carol Richner, president: Annette Perone, secretary, Marcia Coogan, Nancy Nelson. Row 2: Mary Alexander, Darlene Fritsch, Penny Kase, Iudy Long, Carol Toenies, Terry Hengels, Marlea Conrad, lim Weller, Linda Burkhart, lackie Hoffmann. .Row 3: Micheline Perone, Nancy McCabe, Sandra' Pflager, Mary Beth Sullivan, Kathy Fox, Sharon Boldenow, Rosemary Brown, Holly Spoor, Carol Klusendort, Sally Iohnson, Ioan Heiges, Darlene Baltunis, Sandy Lassota. Row 42 Sue BGCICHGY, PCITH DCIViClSOI1, loan Gothard, Sharon Smith, Karen Larson, Chuck Zezulak, Dewey Suster, Kit Brittain, Iudy Hansen, Charlotte Oehme, Sandy Stoltz, Grace Shaw, Marcia Erickson, Pat I. SC Red Cross Council. Row 1: Carolyn Bushey, lim Stanek, loanne Stott, Jann Bowman, Bonnie Mordica, president: Bonnie White, secretary: Sam Ballard, treasurer: Cherry Heckendorn, Karen Younker, Marilyn Suomi, Yvonne Fredicci. Row 2: Larry Mariotti, Mary Stewart, Sue Vinicky, lanice Stott, Mary Coulter, Karen Cairns, lo Ann Hejl, Lynda Swander, Gail l-look, Carol Newsom, Susan Carr, Mary Higman, Edith Ehdy. Row 3: Rosalee Miller, Melissa Degener, Anne McWethy, Pat Wolski, loyce Unierth, Sharlene Wood, Gwen Geiss, Sara Vanerka, Mary Raddant, Cherly Helm, Cindy Wintermute, Ioe Luthey. Row 4: Mary Beth Mock, Don Hickey, Nancy Beaudway, Iohn Livermore, Bill Reiman, lan Duke, Barbara Kucera, Bonnie Opella, Pam Karlson, Doris Starke, Sally Babcock. A up.. H d - - ',. ins ale quarterback starts play as canverqmq hues make contact. Oak Park's ball carrier is smothered by LT's defense. W B. 'Q Q A' J Varsity Football. Row 1: Kent Zimmerman, manager, lack Bushinger Dave Baird Bob Chandler Ernie Miller Dave Livingston Ed Perry Larry Brink man, lim Iohnson, lack Peterson, Dave Soderberg, Norm Kirkby George Gottlieb Dale Deason len Robertson manager Row 2: Nick McCormick, Bob Davison, Chuck Forgue Kirk Atkinson Ron Bradford lack Oberhill Bob Thomas Paul Sporer Dave Acheson Gene Kowert, Larry Landis, lim Littlefield, Frank Raffaelli, Mark Upton Coach Bennett Row 3: Coach Leiber, Leroy Gust, loe D'Ouville, lim Riley Cliff MCGllllVGfY Don Walter Charlie Iohnson Emil Ludwig Gil Peters Keith Iohnstone Iay Tressler, Ludwig Skog, Iohn Sandels, Gene Baker Ken Woerthwein Chuck Liedtke Coach Burson Coach Glick VARSITY SCORES 7 -- 7 Oak Park 27 f 6 B-B 12 f U Maine 19 f 13 Hinsdale 26 f- 7 Downers Grove 19 - l3 York 53 - U Glenbard 26 f 6 Arlington Roaring to an undefeated conference cham- pionship, the Varsity Football team brought home the crown for the first time in five years. LT dominated the conference with a crippling defense which allowed only 52 points through- out the season. A spirited line and a versatile backfield combined to form a paralyzing of- fense which accounted for a total of 189 points. Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Chuck Bennet and his staff, the Lions looked back upon a seven wineeno loss record in their con- ference campaign. After battling Oak Park to a 7-7 decision in the season opener, LT routed Riverside-Brook field and then triumphed over a strong Maine team in the highlight of the season. The Blue Demons' overrated eleven failed to overpower the Lions' grid squad in their annual clash. Seven squad members were given added honors by being elected to the all-conference team by the West Suburban Conference coaches. Hard-fighting players with impressive school spirit supporting them achieved their ultimate goal: victory. ,E si 'RW Frosh-Soph back picks up Crucial yardage before being stopped by opposition, This year's Freshman-Sophomore Foctball team was the cham- FROSH-SOPH SCORES pionship team that didn't win the title. Coaches Russ Deason, Harold Erickson, and Arthur Suchomel agree that, although they didn't rank 27 T' O Oak Pmk number one in the standings, the Frosh-Soph had one of the strongest 51 e 6 R-B backfields in the conference. This secondary backfield unit, coupled 27 14 Maine with a powerful offensive and defensive front wall, enabled them to capture a second place tie with Arlington Heights. The Cubs boasted a 6 fr' 12 Hl1'1SdGl9 fine showing, having fewer points scored against them, and having 26 A 12 Downers Grove collected more points against their opposition than any other West Sub- 44 12 Y k urban Conference team. W' Of Hinsdale, recovering from a six point, third quarter deficit, set the Z0 6 Glenbard Blue and Gold back in their battle for first place. The only other down- 14 19 Arlington fall for the Cubs came in the season finale when they bowed to the Redbirds of Arlington Heights, 19-l4, the gun ending a toss-up match. These proved to be the only losses suffered by the underclassmen from South Campus, topping the five other conference schools, and jarring Oak Park with a pre-season victory. Frosh-Soph Football. Row 1: lim l strom, manager, Dick Ruggles, Bob f kins, Ray lngersoll, Sylvester Caf Dennis Krohn, Butch Willey, D Q, CA Brown, Dan Milligan, Torn Melchoir Row 2: Coach Erickson, lon Brc Paul Arwine, Roger Merrifield, Bill lan, Tom Bilger, lohn Doyle, Bob H lin, Bill Best, Dick McMurray, Cli Sharp, Grant lohnstone, Bill Walker, Wilson, Roger Molzahn, Coach Sui mel, Coach Deason. Row 3: Tim Bauer, manager: G Ladewig, Bob Alexander, Bill Allen, lohnson, Tom Ballard, Rich lelinek, Lobley, Ed Keller, Bill Ferensen, I Gaunt, lim Busek, Dallas lngold, P Bryant, Ron Newman, Torn Atkin Dick Asmonda, manager. li Varsity Cross Country, Row 1: Iim Weller, Roy Dunton, Tom Denning, Dave Hunt, Terry Johnson, Ron Sheeley. Row 2: Dick Dunning, manager: Dave Erickson, Ioe Heeter, Bob Cartwright, L. D. Norris, Hank Trenkle, Frank Washabaugh, Iim Bums, manager. Row 3: Iohn Berend, Iohn Polecek, Wayne Chap, Doug Wade, lohn Catching, Conrad Weitfenbach, Len Burman, Coach Armer. With the initiation of the new south campus course, the Varsity Cross Country team plunged into a season of victories and defeats. Max Armer's thinclads posted a six-eight conference and dual meet record, a fair response from this year's inexperienced runners, which placed them sixth in a highly-competitive conference. The opening weeks proved promising, but with only a handful of juniors finishing the season, hopes for a successful campaign were crushed. The Freshman-Sophomore Cross Country squad, coached by Mr. Iohn Knowles, spurted away from other contenders and took home highest honors at the conference meet to corn- plete a twelve win-two loss record in season competition. This was sufficient for a second place slot, close behind the Little Demons of Maine Township. :sh-Soph Cross Country. Row 1: Barry eeley, Al Bedenk. Iim Pulsifer, Ted binson, Rick Ogren, Tack Keegan, ul Best, Tim Prohaska. w 2: Iim Otto, Tohn Davenport, Iohn senwald, Dave Shelton, Craig Boyd- mn, Rich Wilson, Pete l-luson, Bob rsch, Bob Bowman. tw 3: Tom lelinek, lim Harwood, rry Quane, Terry Glashagel, Steve xvisson, Willie Houghton, Al Rudman, eve Tierney, Phil Stinson, loe Gurna- ', Bill Keswick, manager. Qt nw An the the by exhausted harrier, first man to reach finish, is given succor and solace by ,L 33 .V cross-country manager in a meet won LT. - - .3 . 27, A NC GAA Board. Row 1: Barb Mer historian, loann Mayor, treasurer, 'I Hodsdon, secretary, lane Rosenwl president, Merry Elmstrom, vice-pr dent, ludy Fletcher, point chairm Gerry Hodsdon, point chairman. Row 2: Connie Pool, Lorajo Casler, B Northway, Peg Kurtz, Laurie Roq Sandy Pflaqer, Ruth Finlayson, C Tetik, loan Hoffman. Row 3: Kris Thompson, Karen Sch: loanne Eicher, ludy Edlund, Pat N berry, Ann Polek, Rosemary Bro Gayle Lehnert. SC GAA Board. Row 1: lanna F point chairman, Sue Sekera, treasul Lory Sekera, vice-president, Cathy Young, secretary, Char Greco, p1 chairman, Cynthia Eck, historian. Row 2: Sharon Oqq, Cathy l-lallaql loan Kloppenhurq, leanlwalker, Na lo Lehman, Marilyn Hess. Row 3: Carol ldarius, Sorell H001 Carol Leaf, lohnnye Eqnot. selee Maciaszek and Laurie Rogers vie possession during a GAA tourney, tile anxious team members look on. Supported by nearly halt of the LT girls, GAA rgain this year suited the varied interests of its mem- Jers by presenting a wide range of activities. The girls are able to participate in team or individual sports, and to receive valuable training in inter- icholastic competition by taking part in basket- :hooting and varsity intermural tennis. Members :an also perform in selective groups such as trampo- ine and advanced tumbling. Sponsored by Mrs. Glick at North Campus and Jlrs. Glashagel at South Campus, the two boards rave the responsibility ot managing all GAA sports xnd other social activities. These boards meet twice nonthly, alternating between potlucks and after :chool meetings. To present the ideas of the boards o all GAA members, four quarterly meetings are ield. Preparing themselves tor possible tuture careers n the physical education field, sophomore, junior, md senior leaders otticiate at after-school sports and supervise activities in gym classes. GAA maintains a prominent position among the aocial activities of LT. The Homecoming iloat, Our Buys 'll Sock 'Em, plus the Christmas party, Dad md Daughter Night, the Spring Dance, and the rnnual Mother-Daughter Banquet help to promote he popularity ot the Girls' Athletic Association. ,ff Sandy Burch prepares to somersault over cz confident Laurie Rogers. Senior Gym Leaders. Row 1: Nancy Davis, Gin Lohner, Sharon Hopkins, Mrs. Glick, Iudy Henry, Barb Smith, lean Iunger. Row 2: loanne Eicher, Sandra Burch, Lois Neumann, Mary Meadowcroft, lane Rosenwald, Laurie Rogers, Sandy Scharnke, Donna Murphy, Lorajo Casler. Row 3: Karen Schoch, Pris Line, Ann Polek, Cindy Veatch, ludy Edlund, Ebbie Ebbert, Emily Wagner, Toni Hodsdon, Peg Kurtz. .2 ,Q .ri s,,. . A sl.s l r so trts 'T rt 3' f - L 4 , - f ' fi X , ' - :L qi, 5- M: , ,sq-, ,L: 29,55-V 5. . - V. -,,g-z:j,jp,.3f'::j-Q 2: 15 , ' Q' swf I - L: , ,greg .x .N . k A W A. 5 iff - - ,- - W,-v m f--sw - - fr - r .. 'A 2 K - A A s , as - .. at 5 : W , 5. I ,, ..,,,W . , ,L i ,tg I , ,, , , . g .il -. 5 A- - ' i ' A ' 1 ' . JE . I t ' 7 ' - fl. I Txgu. QV.: .-1 Q 4.3 f gi-gui-'V W if V5 , ,W ' H ' Z! i. Q i -, .,'i t '2 T A 1 f , .. H N' . A X 2 , ' ' 7 4 I 5 5 ' Q Y 'W' 2 it - 2 V if E X 5 7 K 9 1 4 f 53 X Q . E 5, xr 1 .5 fi g 5 , 5 I , 5 g . lb , ,. y ., . M . . . to r ' - ----t is 5 I ': E W' in-, -. J K , f 1 ,V . i W it ' .., ... . A 5 . if t .., f r . Z .l my f , , V W I V 1 V. 1 5 . , N 3 V ' 4 ' 5,5 A Y - . , . A 'K f . . A Y-0' fy fu F T' ffl r rg. . H , it ,3 L. T - 2 V. . ' ff tt' Q! 9YfE'T, '. ' f fl K A H K 'fl-. ' fr iii i , V, , X,,. . sg? , X 4 . L i r S V, 5 , A f Q Y it Ps v FL 5 i 4, 2 Q y K is wh A S M 2 sf., 5? , A 5,3 .....,, .. LE gl z gk 4 f ff -' ' L. f'l 'sg' :Q E - ' :ffli ':-': , H595 ,gk ,:.. ,A .W 5. .. , .., Qt Q1 ? i if A 2 if ,fy -, 2- 1 N Mg ii' f -I 1 M. E 2' G . 7 1 ww,- Qs 3 ,M mv? iiiz-ww ,as E31 pwuikiigqs sf? ik :J f il , 'I 4 gf 3, P V1 f 2 ,ny Q j.Z?t ' .A '- X. I A A an o mu ' Q, if 'QSM' A in KVV, L :-' b g .. A ,V.. , iff' ' Finishing fifth in the highly competitive West Sub- urban Conference, LT's Varsity Basketball Team went through many disappointing games, handi- capped by a lack of rebounding height. The Lions tried valiantly to gain control of the ball, an essen- tial of a winning team, but their efforts often went unrewarded. Coach Glick pulled out all the stops in several games, substituting liberally, but couldn't come up with a consistently winning combination. Starting inauspiciously, the Lions dropped two pre-season contests to Morton and Oak Park. Dur- ing the conference season, they had their moments of brilliance, however. One of these was the York contest, which saw Lion forward Gordon Titus lead the team to a 59-48 Victory by pouring in 28 points. Led by Seniors lim Nelson, Gordon Titus, Gene Baker, Bob Chandler, and Clyde Baumgardner, the varsity five took two decisions from Riverside- Brookfield, 58-53, and 57-53. During Christmas vacation, in a non-conference game, the Lions played host to Kenosha, Wisconsin, in an action-packed game in which LT staved off a last quarter rally by the visitors for a 48-47 win. Also among the holiday festivities was a tour of South Bend, where the Lions were stopped by a powerful Ichn Adams squad, and a defeat at the hands of Bloom Township. ln spite of liberal substitution by Coach Glick, Argo edged out the Lions by a score of 88-84 in a mediocre contest at the Downers Grove Regionals. ln Coach Glick's opinion, the abundance of luniors on this year's varsity squad promises to provide LT with a strong team next year. Bob Chandler evades a Hinsdale challenger and pumps ball toward basket amidst anxious players. Varsity Basketball. Row 1: Scott Williams, Steve Cheadle, Cliff McGil1ivary, Chuck Liedtke, Dave Beckwith, Curt Blang. Row 2: Dave Acheson, managerg Ken Woerthwein, Doug Wade, Wayne Thomas, lay Tressler, Bob Bohn, Ken Rule, Randy Kloetzli, manager. Row 3: Coach Glick, Tom Salzgeber, manager, Bob Chandler, Clyde Baumgardner, lim Nelson, Gordon Titus, Gene Baker, Coach Bathjen. C ...S H iw J -'5 9 ' f The Frosh-Soph Basketball Team started the sea- son with a non-conference win over Morton, 44-35. After losing to Oak Park, the Cubs came back to win three straight over R-B, Thornton, and Maine. ln the last game of the season, the team came within three points of upsetting second-place Arlington Heights. Ending the conference season with an 8-6 record, the Cubs finished third behind Hinsdale and Arlington Heights. Late season improvement by Sophomores Nick Bolum and Adrian Shaw provided the team the needed strength for the final games. The outside shooting of Dick Ruggles, combined with the rebounding skill of Iohn Willoughby and Walter Larson, provided the major scoring effort of the team and furnished LT fans with action and excitement. Despite a deceptive won-lost record, the Cubs played aggressively and were always either ahead of or close behind their opponents in all of their games. Coach Art Sandusky feels that his team demonstrated depth in all positions and should develop into a strong conference power. FROSH-SOPH STANDINGS Hinsdale .......... l3 l Arlington .......... ll - 3 LT . . . 8- 6 6 7 R-B . . . . 8 - York . . . 7 - Glenbard . . . 4 - lU Downers . . 3 -4 ll Maine . . 2 - 12 Frosh-Soph Basketball. Row 1: Roger Mol- zahri, Phil Briggs, Sandy Morse, Adrian Shaw, Dick Ruggles, Nick Bolum. Row 2: lim Engstrom, manager: lohn Wil- loughby, Don McWethy, Ted Beise, Mike Broggi, lerry Wagner, manager. Row 3: Coach Sandusky, Butch Willey, Dan Milligan, Dick Dilworth, Walter Larson, Rick Bachhuber. Frosh-Soph's Nick Bolum attempts to snatch rebound from a bette positioned opponent. The Varsity Wrestlers, supervised by lert Kraus, again this year demonstrated heir ability by capturing the second :lace position in the West Suburban Zonterence with a six win-one loss ecord, close behind the leader, Maine 'o-wnship. Outstanding in almost all veight divisions, they maintained an eleven win--seven loss record through he entire season against extraordi- iarily tough competition. Five of Coach iraus' grapplers participated in the :tate sectional meet, surviving the dis- rict meet with two winners, a second, a hird, and a fourth place in respective veight classes. The Frosh-Soph Wrestlers. coached by Dick Leiber, tied Hinsdale for the top ,lot in the conference, both completing he conference season with six win- ane loss records. Experienced Sopho- nores, coupled with a supply of eager ireshmen, brought victory to LT. VARSITY SCORES D - ll ................ Rich 4-22 . . . . Carl Sandburg 3-38 . . ...... Niles 7-26 . . . Leyden 4-27 . . .... Evanston 9-13 . . ........ York 8-13 . . . . Evergreen Park 5- 5 . . ..... Glenbard 1- 17 . . ....... Bremen 3- 18 . . . Arlington Heights 3-12 . . ......... B-B 5- 8 . . ..... Wheaton 5-22 . . .... Maine 5-26.. ..OakLawn 3- l9 . . .... Hinsdale 1-34 . . ...... Proviso 7- 2 . . . . .Downers Grove 3-32 . . ....... Beavis Varsity Wrestling. Row lr: Iohn Dill, LaVonn Gilbert, Ben Bishop, Ernie Miller, Bob Andrews, Bill Lustfield, Perry Thomas, L. D. Norris, Larry Bauer, Charlie Gilbert. Row 2: Coach Kraus, lohn Bates, Denny Krohnjlim Dvorak, Dave Schenck, Frank Lake, Keith Iohnstone, Bob Davison, Lee Slocum, Boy Dunton, Gordon Shankland. Frosh-Soph Wrestling. Row 1: Gorcly Shankland, Dennis Cross, lohn Massarello, lohn Hudson, Bill Stuart. Row 2: Bernie Lorenz, Greg Nolan, Tim Tannehill, lim Carlisle, Torn Melchoir, Bon New- man, Mickey Ramsey, Ken lost, Bill Lusttield, Tim Bauer, Dale Oblander, Pete Buckles, Craig Boydston. Row 3: Iohn Fox, Bill Allen, Tom Ballard, Bill Best, lim Busek, Dave Brown, Bob Hamlin, Bill Siebert, Dennis Whisker, Art Owles, Tom Leonard, Bill Rose. Row 4: Coach Lieber, lim Wright, Dave Ogren, Tony Kesman, Jim Means, Pete Huson, Chuck Sharp, Frank Sibr, Steve Hanau, loe Biha, Gary Stone, Dick' Pinkerton, manager. Grappler L. D. Norris tangles with a top Beavis wrestler while members of the LT bench await their turns. I.. , . , 87 Sue Smith ends a cheer for the frosh-soph football team with a tiger jump. Always striving to increase school spirit, the Cheer- leaders, sponsored by Mrs. Brockmeier and Mr. Wilsey, worked hard to promote student enthusiasm at football and basketball games. The girls were chosen not only for their skill but also for their citizenship and leadership. Captained by Sandy Burch, the varsity cheerleaders worked hard at perfecting new cheers and in helping the frosh-soph sguad become more skilled. ln the fall, they planned a cheerleading clinic, held at LT, in which over 450 girls participated. For the first time, sixteen girls were chosen to be mem- bers of the frosh-soph squad. Under co-captains Susan Sekera and Kathe Biondi, the girls were divided into two groups, cheering at alternate games. Promoting the sale of programs at football games was a project of the frosh- soph squad. The spirit of LT in '59 owes much to the hard Work of the cheerleaders. lhdy Bengston's enthusiasm for the frosh-soph basketball tea sends her high into the air. Frosh-Soph Cheerleading. Row 1: Susie Sekera, captair Carol Hutton, Ieanne Walker, Iane Myers, Cindy Drew, St: Blum, Ellen Butkovich, Mary Lee Walsh. Row 2: Iudy Bengston, Sue Smith Stephanie Ffrench, Tin Ingersoll, Iudy Dethmer, Kathe Biondi, captain, Lynn Rouscf Iudy Rice. The tense faces of Marcia Coogan and Nell Croft reflect the action on the basketball court. Varsity Cheerleading. Marcia Coogan, Chris lohnston, Suz- anne Doud, Nell Croft, Sandy Burch, captainp Pat Tatro, Pat Nauman, Kathy l-larders. iv .nw 4 tli,, , Pat Nauman expresses her joy as LT scores a touchdown. Nell Croft, Pat Tatro, Pat Nauman, and Suzanne Doud lead LT specta- tors in the school song, LTHS. As the l959 Spring Sports' Season had barely begun when press time arrived, the Tab staff chose to present the achievements of LT's 1958 spring teams along with a look at this year's pros- pects. By doing this, the staff hoped to cover a section of sports more completely than has been done before. Grant Cummings' final year of coaching the Varsity Baseball Team ended in a fifth place tie with the Bed Devils of Hinsdale in the WSC. Handicapped by an inadequate pitching roster and a lack of power hitters, this l958 squad struggled through the season compiling a four win-ten loss record in conference competition. The 1959 Lions, coached by Art Sandusky, hope to better this showing by climbing to first division. A chance to capture the crown is possible if wins are registered over last year's tough and now tougher competition: Maine, Downers Grove, and Glen- bard, Strong juniors plus a handful of returning lettermen will provide a balanced team in most all positions. Coach Sandusky's Frosh-Soph squad dominated the l958 conference and pounded their way to the championship. Defiant hitters and indomitable pitchers led the team to Victory. Coach Bob Burson's l959 squad hopes to retain the crown by making use of power at the plate backed by an unusually strong defense. Sandy Morse's pitch finds a ready target in loe D'Ouville's glove. Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1: Cliff McCillivray, Perry Thomas, Dan Rusk, Les Lundeen, Ed Hall, Sandy Morse, Dick Bugglcs, lim Riley, Coach Sandusky. Row 2: Steve Cheadle, Chuck Liedtke, Ioe D'Ouville, Bob Bohn, Tom Fitzlvlaur- ice, Bill Krohn, lim Woods, Bob Ferguson, Nick McCormick. lim Biley perfects his bunting technique during an early practice session. W ,.X, S, . -Q ,3 ra 'Q AhwX,,... I , I 'MTA 1 .,,,, 4 Q YF. Hg' Y' if w , X fgi.: g i n? Xa -1: :M Starting the 1959 indoor track season, the Varsity Track Team finished third in the highly competitive Naperville Relays in spite of the fact that the team was handicapped by much illness. Sprinter lack Bushinger, pole vaulter Iim Nelson, and potentially strong relay teams should supply many firsts to enable the Lions to finish high in the WSC standings. Maine, Arlington Heights, and Glenbard will offer stiff competition, however. The 1958 outdoor squad finished second to Maine in conference standings and ninth in the state track meet held at Champaign. lim Nelson vaulted to a new con- ference record at the WSC meet held at Maine Township High with an effort of 12' 4 . Seniors lohn Dostalek, Bob Romanski, Phil Wooledge, and Dale Osterling along with the help of juniors Charlie lohnson, Barry Glashagel, lim Nelson and Kirk Atkinson composed the nucleus of another perennially strong LT track team. The 1958 Frosh-Soph Team completely dominated the conference. At the conference meet, the Cubs made an impressive showing with Bruce Bridges and the 880 yard relay team composed of Chuck Stotz, Ken Woertlnwein, Larry Grimm, and Bruce Bridges setting conference records of 10.4 seconds and l:34.5 minutes respectively. Coach Ehrhart's 1959 squad will be trying to retain the first-place standing of last year's team, This year's squad will be slightly handicapped by the fact that several sophomore boys are running on the varsity team. Phil Briggs, Tom Atkinson, and Tom Melchior should provide the Cubs with some of the strength needed to retain their crown. Straining for a record, Emil Ludwig hurls the shot during a meet at Naperville. Varsity Track Team. Row 1: Coach Deason, Gene Baker, Charlie Iohnson, Emil Ludwig, Rog Meiner, lim Nelson, Barry Glashagel, Harold Dunning, Fred Richter, Coach Knowles. Row 2: lohn DeLong, Dale Deason, Bob Natzke, Dave Galaty, Dave Hunt, Alan Benedeck, lohn Polacek, Charlie Stotz, Chuck Blackwell, Keith lohnstone. Row 3: lay Tressler, lack Bushinger, John Berend, Ray Ingersoll, Gary Ladewig, Bruce Bridges, Roy Dunton, George lones, Ken Woerthwein, Bill Reininga, Larry Grimm, Len Burman, Tom Murphy. ,ny .- ...f- fm , .1 N. S A Q F Q J 3, .K-I Q95 72' of I ,,, . 145 5 3!-'Q Q'-'if' ' 6 'S 1 K . V , . I QM L n . no ,gi A F L' bv-'YY ,1 N .H- an W!', ' ,' A mf, nf n, ? .I Ik f h s . .A-9 W ,f . sffxw, , , ,, -wk ,mf ln: K Q N, 5 1 xr Q 'iidwikdiif SM 32 3 W1 4' is YL 7 f ' F J if 4 .iq 0 'v O ,fn 1 P354 u 4 tg xg. I Q-55 5 Q l . ' W .I I ox ' 'W' Q 11 ' ef 'I' is if . ECIAL EVENTS fwmfiraezfswzzaaemkwefxmum,-'m,nnu.... L .,.,., A. W,,, f K-gg: ,vw ..:1f:-Wm Suzanne Doud mounts the stage to begin her reign as 1958 Homecoming Queen. wel Cheerleaders Nell Croft and Suzanne Doud lead the enthusiastic pep assembly crowd in cheering as varsity football team members look on. Weeks of preparation and anticipation crowded the onset of the Homecoming '58 weekend. Excitement began to mount as the auditorium filled for the traditional Friday night pep assembly. After cheers, pep talks, and the introduction of football and cross-country teams, the gridiron captains made their eagerly awaited announcement of the queen and her court. Queen Suzanne Doud and her court members ludy Hartung, Sandy Burch, Sandy Grimm, and Toni l-lodsdon, happily took their places on the stage. Following the pep assembly, the cheerleaders, the queen, and her court led the snake dance to the Corral. On Saturday morning, enthusiastic spectators lined the streets to see the efforts of the past days and nights parade by. ln the afternoon, excited football fans filled the bleachers to see LT play Downers Grove. At half-time of the varsity game, the prize-winning floats were announced and took their places on the football field amid the cheers of spectators and alumni. Shouts of approval followed the announcement that the Cor- ral's cuckoo clock had won first prize. With the 26-7 victory over Downers Grove, the mood was set for the dance, My Blue Heaven, at which the queen and her court reigned. As couples slowly left the dance, the week-end came to a close, and memories of a wonderful Homecoming began. 4 'Qw- Nozl the loyal hon recewes an C1ff9Cf101'lGiE put from court if' ff 39' , A -ww. 1' . If '. W3 m iw Q, .Ky gtg :Lax Q... 'QQ' 5 V 1 Q lm x, ra ,Ah vi. '33 5 Q 6 149 , 'sf f in - i J ,. . 'Q f' 5 Q 'iff' I 5 T 'Xt if i Q X ,ffv2,,,,vaf3,5r ,f Q Q is .,,: xx -A, -,L-if 7' f. A ' ' . 5' Jai- 6 N 5 sw fiicffjl 'L ww X 4-,X Ya Q ' . '-5:1 QA M , 1' 2 6 I gg ss? ,A 3 l A 2 1 A A K G' , iv 'S s , . A . A V ' ' f w 4 12 ' ff X if 5 NV' x - .1 Y: A severe father and a mercenary boy- friend provided friction in this year's Fall Play, The Heiress. Not conforming to an all lunior cast, Seniors also took leading roles in the performance sponsored by the Iunior class. Arthur Townsend introduced his brother, Morris, to Catherine Sloper, sole heiress to the Sloper wealth. Morris, deciding it would be to his advantage to join the family, pro posed to Catherine. Although she was will- ing to accept, her father wouldn't consent to the marriage and sent her to Europe for six months. Two years following the European trip, Catherine's father died, whereupon Morris returned to again ask Catherine to marry him. Catherine re- lented, but the suspicion that Morris wanted only her money changed the course of events. After a considerable wait, Morris came to Catherines home to confirm their marriage date. Catherine knew it was Mor- ris at the door, but as the curtain closed, she was seen turning away to proceed upstairs. CAST Dr. Sloper ......... Aunt Penniman . Arthur Townsend Marian Sloper . , Aunt Lavinia. . . Catherine Sloper. . . Morris Townsend Maria ..r.... Mrs. Montgomery Director . . . . lohn Doolittle . . Betsy Lewke . Charles Likar Vicky Churchill . . Linda Lamm . . Karen Flora . . . Ed Barrow . Cindy Veatch . . . .Peg Roth Mr. Stacey Cast members take fixed positions for curtain call. Mrs. Montgomery consults with Dr. Sloper. Cast of the Fall Play visits LaGrange stores as a publicity stunt. Lucy, Stephen, and Tom Hardwick show their elation at the news that Carter is no longer a candi- date as Mrs. lves registers dis- approval Politics and a secret love affair provided an interesting plot for this year's Spring Play, First Lady. Hustling for props and changes in cast added headaches for Mrs. Millar, director, but a successful presentation Was a suffi- cient reward for the work. Because Lucy Chase Wayne is the granddaughter of a former President of the United States and also the Wife of the Secretary of State, she enjoys an enviable position in Washington. The person most envious of Lucy is lrene Hibbard, the wife of a Supreme Court Iustice. Since they are the two most glamorous women in Washington, it is only natural that they are competitors for social recogni- tion. Lucy learns that lrene Hibbarcl and Gordon Keane, a young senator from the West, have been seen together more than she thinks proper. This discovery causes her to suspect that lrene is out to put Gordon into the White House, divorce her own husband, marry Gordon and thus become first lady. To prevent such an event from taking place, Lucy counter attacks by obtaining the Presidential nomination for lrene's husband. But what about Stephen, her own husband? Certainly he deserves the nomination as much as Carter. By virtue of some expert detective Work and' a little- known clause of a foreign treaty, Lucy disgualifies Carter Hibbard as an acceptable candidate. Whether or not CAST Sophy Prescott ...... . . . Peg Roth Emmy Paige . . . . . . Molly lohnson Lucy Chase Wayne . . . Betsy Lewke Belle Hardwick . . . . . Carol Benson Irene Hibbard . . . Sherry Edmonson Carter Hibbard . . . . Charles Likar Senator Keane . , . Dave Baxter Mrs. Creevey . . .... . Margay Whitlock Torn Hardwick .......... Iirn Eichstaedt Minor Roles Mary Alexander, Millie Allen, John Bates, Kevin Baxter, Carol Benson, Sue Dabney, Roger Davis, Ray DeLong, Sharon Donahue, Bob Finke, Stan Fretwell, Terry Harris, Lucille Lueck, Andy McWethy, Linda Ocker, Dale Smith, Marilyn Ursu, Loren Walla, Kent Zimmerman. lrene devotedly gives Carter his pills as Mrs. Creevey looks on approvingly. Stephen is nominated is left to the conjecture of the audience. At least lrene won't become first lady. Lucy urges Sophy to join Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Creevey, and herself in a campaign for the advancement or the Women's Peace, Purity, and Patriotism League. il-i , ,gf Hi? ' if-A .-hu -v 1. gpffil' shi? .My , t we , ,, Ur 1 fzf Q 'Qu WS .m V4 ,, L I QQQQA., m-fgggbwgp I bf 'abs i fi if gs 1 f A Z1 fuk If ,lx b X fy Q P , 1 g, A6 mga , MQ 'ww 5 .wi g., QM. WW me 'ybk Wywim M Mx V, T ' N ' fra, ,qui QQ., gf. Q ' 5' Kg 7 4 Jw ii , a A , if ' 54: , ,QW if 3 9 Yi ' 'A Aw fm . ate! B U I Q1 1 as A 3 5 er: '55 W as 35 X , ff I Y . I . 6.1 4 ' A NZ :W Www , , .. , . - . ,W , , me ,Mr A 'W' : AS H ,, K ra in in , ww if wi'f' '?Gw- Led by Mr. Hilgendorf, the North Campus band stimulates LT school spirit during basketball games. South Campus band members, Mary Coulter, Ierry GraQ'Q, and Russ French put many extra hours into playing at school functions. The North and South Campus bands, directed by Mr. Harold Hilgendorf, have had many opportuni- ties to display their musical abilities this year. Their performances included parading at the football games in which original formations were used. The bands of both North and South Campus alternated to provide the entertainment at the basketball games. Included on the band calendar were the Fall and Spring concerts, band day at Northwestern Uni- versity, and pep assemblies in which band mem- bers voluntarily played. Besides the daily band period, band members were required to practice two hundred minutes a Week. Grades Were based on ability and recorded practice time. A band picnic held in the spring completed the year for the band members. Drum major, Bob Bowman, leads the South Campus band in the Homecom- ng parade. F If an x ff Q L Q,-5 3 1 A . ? ff s fa' I A ' 5. Q A in vl ff 5 .74 - Wf A A A+ ,. , 1 i 2 7 x Q H13 ' 2 it . 3' tb ,P 3 ' wd'x L ,A W ,Q a ws' ,t'fs -gil . t t N . 'aw haw- Sify' --'QM -A k 4 f ' 'M-W, my -4-'f-fa .-f2f-'1- f 'f A , w., ': fs: - 1.4s. ' X s 4, - ., 1 - 1 Lil' 3 4 X f R2 21. 1- , ip ' x W : L 5 2 M 41 if , Jg' xg K X. , -in F.. Q 11 t 0 N Jae QW ' N215 South Campus girls blend their voices in Christmas music under the direction of Mrs. McDonald. To provide an opportunity to join singing groups, choruses have been established at both North and ...sgvx While learning the score from Carousel, choir mem- bers give their attention to Mr. Lawler. South Campuses under the direction of Mrs. Doro- thy McDonald cmd Mr. Fred Lawler. For the first time, South Campus choral groups held their own concert, while North Campus choruses performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Choir members, chosen frorn the sophomore and junior choruses, have participated in many mem- orable events this year. Their many fine per- formances have included the operetta, the music concerts, and Sunday Evening Club performances. Also on the choir calendar was the Baccalaureate Service. The choir entered many of its members in the local and state music contests. The Spring Concert provides the setting for South Cam- pus boys to display their musical skill. The choir displayed its fine talent in the l959 operetta, Carousel, by Rogers and Hammerstein. The musical comedy began at the local amuse- ment park where the dashing Billy Bigelow, a barlcer on the carousel, met the naive lulie lordan. After their marriage, Billy became dependent on lulie's cousin, Nettie, who ran the local resort near the ocean front. Discovering that he was to become a father, Billy was frantic at having no way to sup- port the child. Thinking that the only way out was to steal, Billy entered upon a short career of crime which ended in his suicide. ln keeping with his promise, Billy returns unseen by anyone to obtain the satisfaction of seeing his daughter graduate. The adult directors who helped put on the fine performance, which was attended by 2500 people, were Mr. Fred Lawler, producer and vocal direc- tor, Mr. Clarence Dissinger, orchestra directory Mr. David Thompson, technical supervisorg Mr. Thomas Moody, dramatic coach: and Mrs. Iudith Vilter, choreographer. Carrie Pipperidge lulie Iordan . . . Mrs. Mullin . . . Billy Bigelow . . First Policeman . David Bascombe CAST . . . Carol Abrell, Susan Tippey . . Bernice Timm, ludith Thimm . . Grace Shaw, Brenna Hafer . . David Baxter, Bay DeLong . . . . . . . . Kent Zimmerman ...... .,lackOberhill Nettie Fowler . . Carol Benson, Maebeth Douglass Enoch Snow ......... lohn Ceren, Neil Boyer ligger Craigin ...... Terry Harris, lim Littlefield Second Policeman ............ Gerry Miller Captain ........ . . Richard Schwanbeck Heavenly Friend . . .... Keith Richardson Starkeeper .... ..... S tan Fretwell Louise ....... . . Loraio Casler Enoch Snow, lr. . . . Art Appleton Principal ..... Doctor Seldon . . Dancers ..... .........Garylenkins ...........StanFretwell . . lohn Greene, lean Prohaska Barker Bay DeLong urges ludy Thimm, Maebeth Douglass and Sue Tippey to buy tickets for a carousel ride from Brenna l-lafer In need of money, Ray DeLong, with lim Littlefield's help, robs lack Oberhill. was 793. 'f Dale Deason, Annette Perone Ken Zeldon, and lean Prohaska dance the Sailor's Hornpipeu in Carousel 'ww WM- 4 -.gg f,,,,,, f K 5 Q in 5 -W W- wr-q W H4-kk 3 PCA With the initiation of the new program of monthly events, Girls' Club began its 1958-59 year. Miss Banks, Miss Blackledge, Miss Brown, and Miss Henry acted as advisors to this year's president and board. Homecoming week found the girls busily constructing and stuffing their float, a German-affe, which took second prize in the competition. Soon after Homecoming, the upperclassmen began to make plans to entertain their fathers at the annual Dad and Daughter Dinner, held in December. After-dinner singing and dancing with the dads climaxed this year's Date with Dad. These activities all led to the club's main event, the Girls' Club Dance, My Funny Valentine. Several weeks before the dance junior and senior girls nomi- nated three senior boys for King of Hearts. The ten boys receiving the most votes were then placed on a final ballot. The girls attending the dance then chose this year's king, lim Nelson. With Bow Day, traditionally the first day of spring, and the Senior Tea in May, another successful and busy Girls' Club year came to a close. NC Girls' Club Board. Row 1: Iudy Hartung, Pris Line, vice-presidentp Cindy Coman, president: Wicky Willmore, secretaryg Ellen McKittrick, treasurer. Bow 2: Miss Blackledge, Iudy Carlson, Barb Smith, Mickie Steibel, Bev Carlson, Carol Benson. Row 3: Bonnie Brown, ludy Florence, lean Smutny, Han- nah Harris, Susie Graqg. lunior and senior girls entertain their dads at the annual Dad and Daughter Dinner sponsored by Girls' Club. SC' Girls' Club Board Row. 1: Miss Brown, Heather Hilton, treasurery lill Stevens, chairman, Debbie Bergman, vice-presidentg Ian Davies, secretary. Row 2: Pat Novak, lean Pinkerton, Betsy Williams, Pam Williams, Trudy Bauer, ludy Moore. Row 3: Barb Bennett, Kathy Florence, Pam French, Diane Carlson, Sue Read, Carol Byington. Q' . ' :iw 1' mt Til-1 ' 5'-LKPLQ Qtr. ., t.,- 3 , . ..,- X' at . it ' my 5 tt, ' iii 5: gg: Tom pt. 596' ' ,W , 1. Gln eeia ' ,U ' ,, , 51, has ' e,,, fi, sqv n 1 .I ii f Q if 5 wi X 5 f ' A 1 A K-emw .QE V YK,-K SKS: iwmifii ew 5? k.,.,9k S if syifii Q x if f , '?f 'f V, Q ?5g'3E5vf ,Q ,Q Boys' Club president, lack Peterson, discusses plans for the Boys' Club dance, An Affair to Remember, with George Iones, Gordon Titus, and Iim Riley. Directed under the competent supervision of Mr. Carl Warkow, Mr. David Gianuzzi, and Mr. Robert Neuneker, Boys' Club successfully carried out its various annual projects. An enthusiastic student body and an efficient board contributed to the year's achievements. This year's activities included the distribution and sale of the popular Boys' Club Directory for the tenth consecutive year and the annual Boys' Club dance, An Affair to Remember. The superb music of Ralph Burger and his orchestra and the impressive decora- tions provided a warm atmosphere for the semi- forrnal affair. Another activity carried out by Boys' Club this year was the presentation of the S100 George Hawkins Memorial Scholarship which is given to a Worthy senior boy planning to attend Lyons Town- ship Iunior College. The board and other members of the club also participated in serving at the annual Dad and Daughter Dinner which Was sponsored by the Girls' Club. NC Boys' Club Board. Row 1: Iim Newton, George Iones, Bob Ekroth, Ioe Innes. Row 2: Gordon Titus, vice-president: Dale Deason, secretary: lack Peterson, presidentg Ken Woerthwein, treasurer. Row 3: Bob Thomas, Ernie Miller, Dave Pratt. SC Boys' Club Board. Row 1: Paul Arwine, Tom Tourek, Bill Moore, Steve McKinney, Mr. Gianuzzi, Row 2: Kent Johnson, Bill Best, Walter Larsen, lim Otto, Sandy Morse, Chuck Leonard. i A Senior girls' chorus line does a cool step to Steam Heat. George Iones and Chuck Liecltke put finishing touches on the canopy roof for the Boys' Club Dance while Bill Best gives some support. Paul Zmeskal and his date, Karen Christian- son, enjoy dancing to the music of Ralph Bergefs band. Tom Fouls, as Charlie Weaver, and Ed Barrow, as lack Paar, emcee the Boys' Club Dance floor show. 'X 1' i if mr 'F' Munn' 543' 11 il 1 Q 7 5 il i X l ii? QA gy wr 'Q v lq M Freshman Class Board. Row 1: Iudy Harrison, Iudy Gentili, Harriett Cross, Dave Warsh, Bill Calog, Scott McHose, Helen Kennedy, Lucie Riminga. Row 2: Cheryl Kocan, Sandy john- son, Eve Flint, Chris Nelson, Pam Williams, Pam French, Ruth Battaq- lia, Sally Babcock, Dan Engstrom, Bruce Tobecksen. Row 3: Carol Byington, Diane Carl- son, loan Simpson, Steve Oakley, Richard Buck, Tom Ott, Howard Am- erlan, Bob Studlard, Mo Ferensen, Iohn Kott. FRESHMEN - CLASS OF '62 As the class of '62, the Freshmen contributed their interest and ability to make this a successful and eventful year. After electing a class board, they began work on the Freshman Homecoming float, LT Downs the Trojans. lt featured a Trojan Horse and the LT Lion engaged in combat. Because of the fine turnout, the class party, '62 Swing, was a success. The Freshmen also demonstrated their ability in many scholastic and athletic achievements, proving how well they have adjusted to high school life and its activities. Roger Abendroth, Nancy Abraham- - ' son, Donna Abrams, lohn Adams, Danny Adcock, Alleen Agins, i. E A ., re T., YL George Aichele, Raymond Alder- of 1, 1 if F we 2 -xl' , V Y ff man Tom Allen. lohn Amerlan, Howard Amerlan, Claudia Ames, Ralph Andermann, Gail Anderson, Karen Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Vicky Anderson. it ts, Terry Andreucci, Keith Archey, Beatrice Armendariz, Ken Arnold, Regina Arrichiello, Paul Arwine, Lawrence Asaro, Dick Asmonda, Tom Atkinson. lane Austen, Sally Babcock, Iudy Bailek, Bob Bailey, Steve Baldwin, Joe Barbara, David Bardy, lohn Bar- kus, Paul Bartels. Ruth Battaglia, Russell Batz, Darryll Bauer, Tim Bauer, Trudy Bauer, ' Karen Baumann, Terry Baumann, 1 Sandra Baumal, Sandy Beath. M 15 116 ,- if l Nancy Beaudway, Linda Beck, Richard Beck, Bob Becker, Robert Behnke, David Bell, Bill Bender, Charles Bender, Lewis Benhart. Gene Berger, Carla Berlin, Phil Berry, Paul Best, Tom Beuq, George Biddle, Karen Bielby, Carol Bishop, Iohn Blackmore. Richard Blackwell, Karen Blank, Bob Bliss, Karen Blough, Sue Blum, Robert Bock, Barb Boecher, Iames Boge, lanet Borneman. Gary Bornzin, Ben Bours, Allan Bowdery, Dick Bower, Craig Boyd- ston, Linda Boyer, Barb Boynton, William Bracken, Gail Bradley. FRESHMEN H' iv ' if A , A W We Q! Fi Q54 2 5 -, :ai-- -:-param . :. QM- V it Q Q5 H X l ,miiii ,,. if ww H-ref 'Vi -ii ,W 3 'PH ' sn -LLL Dan Bradley, Curt Brandt, Karen Brandt, Steve Bravard, Ted Breckel, Pat Breckenridge, Ron Bright, Rich- ard Brittain, Bryan Broberg. Kristin Brockschmidt, Mary Brooks, Howard Brown, Ion Brown, Phil Brown, George Bruha, Ed Bryce, Ierry Bubash, Pete Buckles. Linda Buralli, Deanna Burdett, Ro- berta Buriord, Tom Burgstone, Roger Burrow, Wendell Burt, Bill Busacca, Ellen Butkovich, George Butkovich. Carol Byington, Michael Cady, Eve- lyn Caffey, Pam Caiazza, Bill Ca- log, Diane Carlson, Gerry Carlson, George Carracio, Donnell Carroll. Kathy Champney, Fred Chana, Rick Chap, Mary Chatman, Hank Chea- dle, Larraine Cherry, Roger Cherry, Carl Church, Mike Clark. Iulia Cole, Fran Colenso, Fred Coniglio, Mary Connelly, Iames Conners, Iohn Cordulack, Donald Cosentine, Pat Cossey, Gilbert Couch. lean Coulter, Donald Courson, Louise Craig, George Crapple, Le- Roy Crawley, Harriett Cross, Ianet Crumb, Iohn Culbertson, Pat Culea. FRESHMEN .'.. ' t e X s f K 1? l l x all 51 ,s li '.A X Q Sandra Forejt, Carl Forsell, Wayne Forsman, Foster Freeman, Pam French, loel Friedl, Sandra Fritsch, Sue Fuhr, Iohn Gallagher. Linda Ganz, Ginny Garrison, Mari- lyn Garst, Iudy Geiss, Warner Gel- zer, Iudy Gentili, Bill George, loyce Gielow, Bill Gilbert. Suzanne Gilbertson, Martha Glaser, Chuck Glasner, Ianice Glatt, Iohn Glaves, Dean Glesge, Bob Gooding, Keith Goodloe, Carolyn Gossett. Karen Granath, Nancy Grandison, Bill Gratza, Gail Graves, Rose Graves, Gordy Gray, Larry Green, Dennis Greene, Randy Greer. 118 , X is 93 Q , 1' . 'iii 1, 5 is 8 Kimi' 3 'ii' 5 W Huw . W 'gs wr? ,, kr. his 'IF' is Fl Q 1 K 0 E. Si? Diana Currey, Tim Curtis, William Darnbrauskah, Donald Danald, lan- ice Darby, David Darrow, lack Davenport, Steve Davisson, Ted Dawson. Louise DeBrower, Melissa Degener, Barbara Delair, Carol Delay, Rose- mary Delbuono, Dean Demonte, loe Derdak, Wayne Deschamdeau, Mary Dewar. Deanna Deyer, Dell Dodd, Ronald Dolgner, Ioanne Domovich, Diane Dostalek, Iohn Drake, Cindy Drew, Charles Dudek, Gerald Dumas. Ron Dunlap, Martha Dunning, Gene DuPaw, lean Easterwood, Bonnie Eastman, lane Eckel, Barb Edwards, Beverly Edwards, Nancy Edwards. Edith Ehdy, Linda Elder, Sue Elley, Pat Emard, lane Emery, Dan Eng- strom, Ron Engstrom, Eleanor Ep- perly, Karen Erickson. Ken Erickson, Bev Eustice, Ken Evans, Spencer Evans, Frank Everitt, Ianice Fabian, lack Fagan, Iim Farquharson, Dave Fehren- kamp. Toni Fencil, Richard Fender, Moe Ferensen, Patricia Filips, Rosemary Findley, Carol Flaherty, Dick Flaks, Frank Fleisleber, Eve Flint. ,Q 2 st wa s L.-it f ai gl , gk t g ,Q 5. ,gy Q 'i I ? Before class, crarnminq occupies the time of busy freshmen and sopho- mores in the South Campus library. X, . ,Mm itll b 'lf ff? . I PM by -:-v- EQ rs Sv D ,K wh ess , lil K Y l Q. -N wifi? EE? 5 f fin 3 Y ,j Qi? . .f wg Q,e: es gr, ,533 J 1 :kg . 4 I -il. li t' I i i u , I ff 1, 1 . I -'M 5 . lktibi ' ggi? ..,., 1 , 3 A N ' as 1-rfb vMwm1 - Q Amis eus is 1313 3 WWI- 5155 BHS 'HX f t ,f t W. :V s 72 ,Ewa of-. W 3 es., jim., I 3' S .1 t, ,Ne-rt grew? 11 fa, ea, ' ire WE ftig Iii .. .. , Ark l 1 'ii- zv' S 5 r Nw. I ,, wh. , ,I , ee l A : A - .2 ',' 'W , he P , -rf. X aff .. , -'.. gi., 5- i ' ' -- 'ffl : 5ffC .- it - t .wT3Y'i:ll 'V if ,Qs 'M K Q -I I ,grail srl eeeu , ,I 5 ,u y ,, . uue,. firm ,,,, if s,w. 'WL Tir W5 e Q . M ..., Y H , 'st . 1 L, ri n -' imgm 'Ms liz, : ff, 15'- tisf ffm f hm ,, Q 'gtefisfgi ., ,,, .5.,- . -. .- is -. , . , ,WM ,,2,,, 'Nui 5 g 5 5, . . ' i' f it Qlfiiifiz. ,fQij:E12, :. 19- ,Q ,zg .. 3 .. ef TS, ,Eff Q in . 4 wg-92? 'i 'Q ' 3 LF.. .. ki L W 1 if ,Q 12245 an fzf-K, i?fQ,P9:tf:Qjfif amos fz,,w.e,:f, I . ,wg W Q t W lf .EX Y X if- H fr' , ,M , Tv Q ,..., .. YH . X. ,, ...fy , . aa -,Z 1 9 .Qt 331 Q If? 'W ,s I iii 1 fy -71 'fu .4 E t 1-A ga lt I I p , it in ,mi X l 731 3 . ,iff ll., R., Bob Gregory, David Griffith, Diane Gross, Iohn Grzanich, Iill Gunner, Ioe Gurnaby, Sue Gustavson, Steve Haase, Sharon Hacquebord. lean Hall, Wendy Hall, Deborah Hamilton, Clare Hammann, Steven Hanau, Ken Hand, William Hanson, Ioe Harris, Myrtle Harris. Iudy Harrison, Virginia Hasenberq, Ierry Hazelbauer, Quentin Heady, Penny Hedrick, Io Anne Heil, Cheryl Helm, Larry Henderson, Shirley Henderson. Bill Hendrickson, Tom Henqels, Shir- ley Henzel, Beth Heppes, Bob Her- mann, Virqinia Hermann, Carol Hernandez, Ron Hextell, Don Hic- key. Rodney Hiqdon, Ioel Hirsch, Larry Hitzman, Diane Hodach, Ianet Hoff- man, Ianet Holt, Al Holz, Susan Ho- mann, Ioe Hoover. Wayne Hoppenrath, Bob Horstman, Leo Horvath, Tanya Howland, Bar- bara Huebner, Iohn Hulse, Peter Hu- son, Carol Hutton, Phyllis Illi. Diane Ingersoll, lane Ingram, Penny Irwin, Roy Iverson, Pam Ives, Susan Iackson, Iirn Iacobi, Iean Iahaaski, Mike Ieffries. Tom Ielinek, Carmen Iohnson, lill Iohnson, Iulie Iohnson, Karen Iohn- son, Sally Iohnson, Sandy Iohnson, Grant Iohnstone, Kathy Iones. 119 FRESHMEN ,.. i mfs 1, f 3 , ' ' iifil A Q, ' 'Sir 2 il 97- 'WP-, If Wi -j 1' if ei - ...'-. iii Susan Kowert, Rich Kramer, Robbe Kramer, Ronald Krempetz, Bob Kriha, Claudia Krimbel, Louis Kriz, Ronald Krizek, lohn Krozos. Nancy Kubik, Barbara Kucera, Randy Kush, David Lach, Bob Laird, Cliff Lake, Bob Lammers, Iohn Landefeld, Peggy Lang. Iim Langley, Tom Larsen, Wallace Larsen, Walter Larsen, Babette Lar- son, lrene Latham, Marilyn Latini, Roberta Law, Tom Lawless. 1 il B Y I F qi . 1 U in .S ,vm H4 1 fs- -fs ig. 1 , f1r1f1411mf -L fx,-Q., W -I-if-,K .S as ,If tw- xa A. ,gs J I , ,rr JM fi Y' . ,,.,, Q iii f 1 mi .., w., 'qw - i at ig I? Ml fx ,K R L 'le 2 5, Fred Iunger, Beverly Kabakoif, Ray Kadlec, Ben Kaleff, Ed Kandra, Pam Karlson, Kathy Kauth, lack Keegan, George Kellogg. Diane Kelpszas, Helen Kennedy, Roger Kennedy, Penny Kerner, David Kerr, Ronny Kerr, Tony Kes- man, Bill Keswick, Dave Kiehl. Edward Kimbrough, Ioanne Kimen, Elouise Kinast, Eugene King, Bob Kingsfield, Richard Kingsiield, lay Kirk, Ray Klinke, Del Kloog. Marilyn Klotz, Iulia Knesek, Iim Knipe, Cheryl Kocan, Kaye Kocou- rek, Sheryl Kolf, Karen Korinelc, Iim Koshurba, Iohn Kott. f iar:JE'4:Ar:2?- M15- A , .I ,,. .a. .ze : w.,,,' . 'dir r., .Pi Sgr ,r ' -1. Q? ,Jr - L f-Mi . , , 2-ii 4 Mike LeMaster, Karen Leonard, Peter Lewis, Bill Lewke, Bob Lewke, Bill Lightbody, Carl Ligman, Leon- ard Lillie, Pat Lindy. Coralie Lipa, Nancy Lipinski, Carole Lippe, William Little, Iohn Liver- more, Marcia Long, Linda Louqhlin, lulie Lovero, Bill Luby. Christina Lucas, Bill Lukens, Bill Lundeen, Ianet Lynch, Terry Lynch, Barb Lyons, Leroy Lyons, Kathy MacDonald, Perry MacDonald. Sherri Mack, Sandy MacMarran, Francis Madden, David Madding, Steve Maddox, John Magel, Susan Malley, Diane Mandekich, Karen Mandel. Martha Stout and Cindy Drew shine the floor during their act at the Freshman class party. Charles Medlin, Beverly Medldck, Gerald Mei, Ron Meroz, Sandra Mesler, Peggy Mettler, Karen Metz- ler, Mark Meyer, Melanie Meyer. Mike Meyer, Susie Meyer, Ioan Mi- chalek, Iohn Middleton, Stephani Milio, Andrea Miller, Bruce Miller, Dick Miller, Ioe Miller. Iohn Miller, Iohn Miller, Robert Miller, Rosalee Miller, Ieff Millet, Carol Milligan, Sally Milow, Claude Miranda, Davine Miroballi. Bill Misek, Dennis Mitchell, Glenn Mitchell, Dave Mlynski, Mary Beth Mock, Bill Moore, lackie Moore, Ken Moore, Beth Moser. Dave Mann, Larry Mariotti, George Maronic, Carol Marte, Fred Martin, Marilyn Martinie, Iohn Mason, Ardis Matson, Frank Maurer. Ed McCabe, Donna McCaffrey, Lar- ry McCauley, Pat McCormick, Bob McCue, lohn McDermott, Kathy Mc- Ewen, Scott McHose, Elaine Mc- Hugl.. Peg McKechnie, Mary McKenney, Steve McKinney, lack McMiclcen, Charlene McMurray, Dick Mc- Murray, Ray Meadowcroft, lim Meadows, lim Means. Tony Mosconi, Charles Motycka, Billy Mueller, Kathy Mueller, Mike Mumford, Tommy Muniord, Iohn Murphy, Terry Murphy, Tom Mur- phy. lane Myers, Charles Neale, Pam Nell, Pam Neily, Chris Nelsen, Karen Nelson, Charles Nemecek, leannette Nemecek, Mary Nettles. Donna Nevsimal, Lynn Newell, Sherri Newman, Karen Nilson, Mel Nix, Stuart Noble, Loretta Nolan, Lec Norris, Bob Nylen. Stephan Oakley, Dale Oblander Bill O'Brien, Margaret O'Brien, Pete O'Connell, Susan O'Donnell, Dick Ogden, Dave Ogren, Richard Ogren. Roger Olander, Dave Oldfield, Dan Olson, Ierry Olson, Mary Olson, Mary Lou Omeis, Lynda O'Neal, Bonnie Opella, Marilyn Ott. Tom Ott, Matt Padgen, Anne Palm- er, Bill Palzer, Donald Papp, Elean- ore Pasmore, Dave Patty, Dave Pause, Tom Pawley. Bill Peary, Dean Pederson, Allen Pekar, lim Pendexter, Roberta Pen- nypacker, Allen Perry, Bob Perry, Mike Peter, Bonnie Peterson. ludy Petrucciani, loAnne Petrusha, Charlene Pflager, lim Pickett, Wayne Pier, Dick Pinkerton, Pat Pokorny, lane Polivka, lim Potsch. 122 ,,,,..-w- nfl-' f 'f. .r g ist? : .:ii.:'ES wk. - ' , r ii . , gi '15, , ' it -d . 1 . 2 X ii- , , --' 1 :L r . YF Au tar 'B 4- l y : Q I y. tk ..,., r , if? 2 1x Q? J 5 . ,,. i w i f - . - ' - . L 1 1 45 R wwf js, in . . at N ai IE .M Era, ,xc L:- M gf? gs. . ' 'le in 1 all Jaw 'di 5' I N' it A ' -is-yt, Fran Colenso, lohn Culbertson, Pat Breckenridge, and Vicky Anderson purchase Corral memberships on Freshman registration day. ei- WY' , ftigffi Q 'rw S lim Pratt, Bob Preston, Bill Priestley, Deanna Prinder, lim Prohaska, Larry Promnitz, lim Pulsifer, Phyllis Pyle, Bonnie Quint. Mary Raddant, Carol Raecke, Sher- rie Ramsey, lim Ransom, Allen Rapp, Glenn Rasmussen, Bob Ray- ner, Ron Read, Sue Read. Tom Rebernak, Paulette Redfield, Leroy Reeve, Terry Reid, Carol Lee Reiners, Lucie Reininga, Marsha Reissaus, Sylvia Repetto, Charles Retusnic. Bob Reynolds, Ierry Reynolds, lim Rhode, George Rich, Walter Richter, Sandy Riddet, Grant Riemersma, Nancy Rilea, Scott Ripper. Ed Robertson, Len Robertson, Ted Robinson, Carl Rode, Matthew Ro- dina, Anne Roede, Ianet Roede, Shirley Rosenbach, Harry Rosen- berg. Linda Ross, Sue Rossman, Lynn Rousch, Sue Rozek, Bill Ruether, Royal Runyon, Patricia Rupp, Karon Russell, Shelley Rusteen. Marilyn Ryan, Pat Ryan, Mike Sa- bella, Ken Sams, Susan Sanders, Sandy Sanderson, Ian Sarqeant, Bernice Scarbrouqh, Lynn Schaber. r ,fi -Y e fi 2 5 .f1ffx, 4, . wx,t-.ffffffzmzfir '- asf, , 'gk ...si ' ' . H' f y xg, Q u fri ffeiiiisi-is 2, Wh. , t,, i , W it F t Y .r f . s r P W' H .Q-. -g:,,aag' wh t 3 , we . tlip 2 nw - A J K W as !P','i v v-ti fix? .3 F, ,tr rt' My ' r Y .it 'W r mme tw 'fe 2.,? gf.g.,,5f2 ,'rr Q 4 iw --'f FRESHMEN .,t.. I 4 , jglugt -: - I 'Y tif' ', iusagigfh x ' ,i 5' ' ,,:'1-9 Ld 1, .rim gf., We ..,...,s 4, 5 'EEXMEB Dennis Schaefer, 'Ted Schaefer, Mar- qo Schartf, Diane Schenatzki, Ed Schlaack, Matt Schmidt, Phil Schmidt, Arthur Schrader, Craiq Schulz. Karen Schurman, Terrence Schwitt, lim Scott, Ken Scott, Bonnie Sefcik, Gordon Shankland, Chuck Sharp, Barb Sheeley, Bonnie Shell. Sharon Shelton, Sandy Shifter, Ben Shipper, Ruth Shuper, Frank Sibr, Mike Sidney, Sharon Sikich, Eve Simon, Ioan Simpson. Q 'George Sincula, Carole Sirtaut, lean Sitterly, Gail Skudrna, Bob Sladek, Mary Smaqatz, Charles Smid, Ianet Smith, lulie Smith. 123 FRESHMEN 4. r 1 .' 421 1 ,rg -r ,,u. .mf 1 ' Q. K -if E 5151 rr u r r 1 Carolyn Tuschall Pete VanCampen Carla Vancura Sue Vandenberg Sara Vanerka Martha Vaughan Dennis Vebeck Thomas Victor Ioy Vmicky Iohn Vlna lean Vokac Bill Wade Pat Wadhams Ralph Wagner Steve Wagoner Diane Walker lean Walker Mary Lee Walsh Sharon Walsh Kathy Walter Mar- garet Ward Ty Warner David Warsh Don Washburn Iohn Wat- son Brenda Watts Dave Weber. Don Weber lim Wegner Bob Weir Bob Weisshappel Beverly Welk Tom Westbrook, Sandy Westman, Bonnie White, Val White. 124 if-if-G Hr' ' y an as - ,L 'A Leonard Smith, Paul Smith, Dennis Snyder, Gloria Snyder, Mike Sny- der, Barb Souders, Elizabeth Spang- ler, Molly Spicer, Ieri Spires. Lynda Sprague, Iohn Squires, Dar- lene Staemmele, Bonnie Stahnke, Bob Stallard, Linnea Stanius, Ianet Stark, Doris Starke, Bill Steibel. Ross Stelter, Randy Stenersen, Diane Stephens, Gloria Sterling, Bill Stewart, Nan Stiles, Donna Stimely, Phil Stinson, Sperry St. Iohn. Charles Stocklein, Bob Stockwell, Gary Stone, Martha Stout, Sue South, Larry Streck, Sharon Stroup, Ion Struck, Susan Studer. Ioe Sulda, Lynda Swander, Tom Swanson, Edward Swenson, Ieri Tatje, Ieff Taylor, Bill Taylor, Yvonne Taylor, Roger Templeton. Bob Ten Eyck, Beverly Thomas, Kay Thomasson, Diane Thompson, Tom Tice, Dayle Tiffany, Ronnie Tillman, Bruce Tobecksen, Sandy Toman. Karen Tomek, Tom Tourek, Ioan Tracy, Gladys Traeger, Rosa Trisic, Nancy Troglione, Sherrie Tschirgi, Gedman Tumas, Eugene Turner. Members of the cast of the South Campus Play line up for a curtain call after their performance, Cheaper by the Dozen. f V,l. , . x '- ' , - r la 0, 351 5175? ' 5 v . vi. ani' . 1 , -fwlih S ,E r g Grhgrrh i 4? , ul ' 'QC QB tg S li 1 gr rv 1 - ax--v. K N? ig? ' + 4 W li- Art Zimmerman, Bill Zloch, Tom Zolk, Ierry Zupan. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Daniel Adams, Kay Allemang, Christine Artis, Georgianna Brown, Michael Bruce, Raymond Carlsen, Bettie Coates, lim Cusack, Edna Dowe, Patrick Hill, Charles Krcilek, Paul Kunatz, lames Lapacek, Gail Mansfield, Law- rence Samulson, Martha Teeter, William Tesmer, Ronald Thiery, Margorie Ticknor, David Tierney, Sharon Weinberg. Paula Wiest, Barbara Wiley, Iudy Wilken, Gayle Williams, Larry Wil- liams, Pamela Williams, Tom Wil- liams, Carolyn Wilson, Hugh Wil- son. Richard Wilson, David Winfield, Barb Winship, Chuck Winter, Cindy Wintermute, Gary Winters, Ianet Wittkamper, Dennis Wojnarowski, Paddie Wolff. Linda Wolfgram, lohn Wollney, Ed- ward Wolowied, Patricia Wolski, Bob Wolters, Chuck Wood, Richard Wood, Kevin Woods, Cam Wright. lim Wright, Darlene Yokas, Mary Yonco, lanet York, Karen Younker, Grace Yuska, Chuck Zdenek, Bill Zeiter, Kit Zikmund. 125 Sophomore Class Board Row 1: Rosie Hopigartner, Bonnie Kruzyroski, Mike Homel, Marcia Lohner, treasurer: Ron lacoby, president, Phil Briggs, vice- presidentp Sue Smith, secretary: Roger Molzahn, treasurer, Linda l-lolleman. Row 2: Mike Davis, Nancy Lehman, lean Pinkerton, Char Greco, Betsy Williams, Pat Ryan, Don Anderson, Barb Stokes, Em Simmons, Kathy Florence, Iohn Vidal. Row 3: Don Stubbs, Dave VanBaa1en, Norm Korfist, Marshall Dey, Rich An- drews, Barb Croneis, Gil Dierkes, Ken lohnson, Bill Best, Heather Hilton. SCPHOMORES - CLASS GF '61 The Sophomore class aqain was the largest class at LT. Since they were the older students at South Campus, many Sophomores made use of the oppor- tunities for leadership which were offered. Under the class officers and board, the Class of '61 Worked ambitiously on the Sophomore float, Victory As Before in '34. The class party, entitled Sophomore Salute was held in the fall. Another of the activities under the sponsorship of the class board was the spring Patio Party. This party was the sophomores' farewell to South Campus. lohn Adams, Sherry Addison, lim Adler, Patrick Ahern, Ierry Albertson, Iames Al- derson, Dorothy Alexander, Bob Alex- ander, Ralph Alexander. Bill Allen, Charles Allen, Sandi Alien- bern, Dennis Andersen, Barbara Ander- son, Don Anderson, Sherry Anderson, Iim Andrews. Rich Andrews, Brian Asselin, Vivian Aunqst, Marcia Axelrod, Iean Bach, Rick Bachhuber, Pete Bailey, Dee Balaty. Angie Balayti, Barb Baldridqe, Tom Bal- lard, Terri Baloun, Mary Sue Banks, Barb Barcik, Karen Barqer, Chuck Barker. Henry Barr, Barb Bateman, Joyce Bat- tey, Anita Bauer, Tex Bauer, Al Bedenk, Richard Behnke, Ted Beise. :-E:--.:f. . If 'i , ,jsi f far ef f . .wr 1 . M, ,.. Sei . ,M :Seg- M sr fe. H if - I qw swim' .t ,,,, sol, , 5 if t -it tt ' t .1 , 'X if .. 1 . -- Q .- , X 2 o ,..--- if F fl ft 'ft 'K' .3 l it 1 fl Y ,ots ,. .. Dennis Belcher, Sandy Bell, Richard Be- lokin, Nadia Bender, Marian Benesch, Lee Benesh, Iudy Bengston, Barbara Bennett. Jean Bennett, Ron Bentley, Debbie Berg- man, Darryl Bemett, Lee Bernhard, Tom Berns, Diane Bertrand, Bill Best. Iim Best, Bill Betz, Patricia Bielenberg, Tom Bilger, Kathe Biondi, Ben Bishop, Barbara Blaess, Bruce Blair. Phil Blazevich, Mary Ann Blecha, Rick Blum, Marilyn Bocan, Cal Boerman, Gene Bohn, Ginger Bohon, Carol Bolten. wean SOPHOMORES Vli-: ', 1 1 ,tt rg, tr ggi gl we H 'NK Y Y' 'a rs. will ' ,,.'l , 1. ,. 6' missed lligll U . .TV f.,, f 1'gQ -, - 'I ' , ' ' '. 7.21 - ee in 'L 1 .. izit' .--' t Q, Q, 'V - a A r ...P . T t' if , ,ffm it ts 2 i t it . .., L WEEE L A 9 Qu? f Y Q... 5? tl ,F 4 Ht' . ...,,.., ,gr x., Q X :rf 'Y 1 2 Q l xl ii it , w 1. J 'Q' J - K:-,1 -' . -wr ,-, . Q ,. R, . , , lwnz - 1 Z' L -iii? M fsiltl we Qs q MRM ,,,, .Mg PE, ,, , ,lf .. ,qs m, t is in X t V, tp- w,:t-1, liar, . 6 iv, ts 1. n , Nick Bolum, Frank Bonkalski, Rich Bon- nell, lim Bonnevier, loe Borden, lim Bornheff, Ioseph Bourg, Dick Bowen. Bob Bowman, Iann Bowman, Bill Boyd, Torn Boyd, Eileen Bradley, lim Brandt, Ken Bricco, Phil Briggs. Mike Broggi, Karen Brooks, Dave Brown, Don Brown, Harry Brown, lohn Brown, Nan Brown, Nora Brown. Betty Bruchtal, Roger Brunke, Barbara Ann Bruno, Pete Bryant, Barb Brydon, Margaret Bubb, Bruce Buetow, Rich Burd. Byron Burke, lack Burke, Lana Burnett, Pat Burns, Lorainne Burton, Nancy Bush- nell, lim Busek, Carolyn Buskey. Marion Butkovich, Ruth Butkovich, Iim Butler, Mary Ellen Butler, Rob Butterfield, Dave Cain, Karen Cairns, Larry Cald- well. Nancy Cameron, Chris Campbell, Tony Campise, Linda Cap, Mary Capers, lim Caragher, lim Carlisle, Rich Carlson. tt 127 -bwgr Billy Cross Iudy Crowhurst, lanet Cruickshank Bill Culbertson, Ian Culp, Loren Curtis Bob Dafiron, Marge Daly. Regina Damico Iudy Dana, Bruce Das, SOPHOMORES New ,sk 5 ls . i 355135 Carolyn Cooksey, Bill Cordner, Marjorie Corey Mary Coulter, Nancy Cowley, Charlie Craig Liz Creer, Barb Croneis. C RW rC,,, j , ,,,,, 1, Dave Carmine, Susan Carr, Dennis Car- roll, Alan Castrodale, loe Cech, lack Ceierin, Karen Cermak, 'Ed Cerv. Nancy Chambers, Toni Chancellor, Tom Chapman, Vic Chatfield, Patricia Check, lim Chereskin, Frank Chernich, Linda Cherry. Henry Choisser, Gayle Christensen, Linda Christianson, lim Chrzanoski, Carolyn Clark, Charles Clark, Karen Clark, Glori Clendenin. Bill Cleveland, Susie Clute, Farnum Cole, Carol Coleman, Steve Coman, Gary Con- ley, Al Conradt, Avis Conway. ,sv -7 , Q if ,l Iohn Davenport Ian Davies, Ioan Davis, I . x H g 6, Mike Davis Steve Davis. ',.V ..:' at .auf Q ,... 4? , if ,y B A . ' . 'F -. ' 11 ' 4 -' ff- .- iff --.. . g ,l:, . ' J! ' I iz, ,--- ,M , . ,, . qi-rf ifT:'i ' 'lh . . g n W Hgfgt r 553 , g .ek ' ' 5-'I . ill me :iid -135 491 QR ,gf Q an ,, gli Q 1? 'G ,J vi E il!! ,W ar ia Carolyn DeBrower, Ben DePaola, Ian Deslardins, Iudy Dethmer, Carl Deuter, lack DeWine, Marshall Dey, Cathy De- Young. Gil Dierkes, Iim Dietz, Dick Dilworth, Gus Ditchman, Gail Dittberner, Margie Dob- son, Peggy Dobson, Ioe Dodd. Dick Dodge, Dean Dodson, leannette Doherty, Elizabeth Donnelly, Marty Dosh- er, Iohn Douglas, Marilan Douglass, Wes Douglass. Betty Downs, Barbara Dozey, lohn Doyle, Ray Dubiel, Nancy Duckett, Bob Duer, Janice Duke, Paul Dykstra. im Q .EEV Bob Dziura, Chuck Ebel, Cynthia Eck, Lynn Echrote, Peggy Edlund, Iohnnye Egnot, Martha Ehrhardt, David Ek. Bill Elliott, Iim Elliott, Linda Enclebak, Marcia Engel, Iim Engstrom, Ioe Entress, Kathie Erbs, Ianet Ernest. Betty Evans, Ed Eversole, Marge Ewert, Ianna Fall, Ian Falore, Helen Fanning, Barb Farris, Trudy Fenili. Iohn Fenstermaker, Bill Ferensen, Stephanie Ffrench, Pat Fiala, Dick Fields, Maria Filetz, Rita Filips, Barbara Finek. f ,, :,,. , A .E 5 is Hts S Wi W , rt: iv t ' BP s 'I' .- ' '. , 3 at , V 3, Q we 'iq , ' fi Q X w i af N , X - ' 'ilrlikdt 1 iam it Norm Ganshow, Burt Gardner, Larry Gary, Gayle Gatz, Brenda Gault, Iohn Gaunt, Bryant Gauthier, Iohn Gehman. Gwen Geiss, Lana Gershmel, lim Giana- cakos, Don Gibboney, ,Howard Gibson, Ioanne Giovannoni, Susan Giovannoni, Ierry Glashaqel. Gene Glendinning, Indy Gonia, Ierry Gragg, Carol Grant, lackie Granzine, Char Greco, Ken Green, Karen Green- Wald. Susan Gregg, Bob Griffiths, Larry Gro- gan, Carolyn Gross, Louise Grutzmacher Ken Guise, Tom Gustafson, Chuck Hack- ard. J i isles 612 , , V, , ' Wwniwrm A . ftz- ,.-:!,:e:': :' --,I:'f'- 'w ' V 'Fifi' -'iliffi . 4 ., .. .t ::,,,a:g. Q ss Q- Q N wi Y, ,, -, .t ,, was SOPHOMORES , t t ww vi li tx ' eb 'l' 'if 15254 Wi. vii 1 in r f ,Q 1 ' 4 l r L 2 S- , 5' ,, l ' ' ' L. . 'ltix . E -1 . ft ,, at ii ' :fjlii l ': if ff if W szt 4fr1M - Wei 'Hr' ly- 1, 5, 5? I ,V 4 ,, i . 5 3,2 ' , ,sg ,,.,, 5 4, if V ll Keith Finks, Diane Finley, Paul Fischer, Richard Fleming, Jim Flint, Iulie Flora, Kathy Florence, Gerri Foley. Marsha Ford, lim Forst, Gwen Foster, Iohn Fox, Ted Frantzen, Russ French, Dale Friend, David Frintner. Don Frintner, Larry Frisbie, Iudy Fritsch, Maryann Frye, Ron Fuller, Cathy Gal- lagher, Tom Galvin, Danial Ganek. g as -yll 1.-- , ,2 T,-E l gk tw . A .,:.,,.:- X it ' 4, , F mil' 3 ,,., B ' ws ,, , it W .fr , W - F it if Barb Hall, Nancy Hallmann, Bob Ham- lin, Dave Hamman, Sue Hansen, Dar- rell Hardy, Carolee Harris, Karen Harris. Vernon Harris, Ian Hartung, lames Har- wood, lohn Hatch, Dave Haute, Willy Haughton, Bruce Hausner, Pat Hawkins. Cathy Hayes, Carole Heath, Cherry Heckendorn, Cheryl Hein, lim Hemphill, Larry Henderson, Mary Ann Henderson, Greg Hendricks. Mike Hennessy, Barbara Henricksen, Sue Henrikson, Bob Herbst, Marty Herriott, lack Hesler, Marilyn Hess, Nancy Heusinkveld. David Hickey, lerry Higdon, Mary Hig- man, Bob Hildebrandt, Ken Hill, Tom Hill, Tom Hillstrom, Heather Hilton. Sharon Hirk, Kim Hlavaty, Merilee Hock- enbrough, Tan Holleman, Diana Holman, Ron Holub, Mike Homel, Gail Hook. Sorell Hoopes, Barb Hooson, Rosie Hopi- gartner, Bob Hopkins, lim Hopkins, Ken Hoppenrath, Ianet Horn, Caroljean Hrubec. David Hubata, Midge Hudec, lohn Hud- son, Roger Hughes, Roger Hughes, Carol Hula, Iudy Hurley, Sue Hurt. - I Lk hw Torn Lake leads a cheer for his girl- friend, lohnnye Egnot, and her family in South Campus' first play, Cheaper by the Dozen. T 't't ' 7 ,,,r . ..,, Y Q T Q 4' . ,Q, g .V Q ' , 'ii 3 lt ' Xl' l ' ,M VV , . V VV V :V V .-,':- V 1 ' ' i t '- wt, ff gf r . 22, w A ., iq- fl X gf J 13 li C ' . fl 'irigrxlf ' 73 l,,, V v W ., . V 5 Q K, V ,Vqg JI? ,..: V VV V ,,: V .,.,, ' H t,, , r Q if .I 5-A-V A K 3 5 ' I . 4 .af 32 3' :. ' QQ '-. g. :V V ,,, 1 . ' , . ., ,, ,, ,, .r..., Earl? . Sw,f7',V rv, .. 1 P25 gm n ' ' ' ' 'ti 'lf iff' K Q 1 Q3 x A wx is . VS A V 5 2. ftl QQ 5 ,.,V - .Fairly . ' . f' . -M... fi ,Q i ll '- ii 'l-i I sr if' ,,,,, tit , ' H at ni Q '12- fgg ,JL 5 ,.,,. QQ, W. 'A midi? 5 7.1 , gvr , .V - -- wit K 5 X Qt , , X K 322222, ' si W Y RK rl S' lg All 4 Don Hutchinson, Barbara I-lvale, Carol ldarius, Bay Ingersoll, Dallas Ingold, lack Iverson, Rich lackman, Dollie Iacobs. Gary lacobson, Ron Iacoby, Bev Iaeqer, Bill lager, Margaret Iames, lim Ianda, Bud Iecmen, Rich Ielinek. Carol Iennings, Dan Iesek, lim Iestadt, lo Ann Iicha, Bob Iohnson, Diana Iohn- son, Gary Iohnson, Kent Iohnson. Thomas Iohnson, Delores Iones, George lones, Iudy Iones, Ken lost, Betsi Iudson, Bobbie Kandler, Iudy Kara. lohn Kase, Maryan Kavan, Mary Kearns, Ed Keller, Mac King, Bob Kirsch, Vicki Klanyac, Ray Kleutgen. Arlene Klimcke, Doug Kline, Ioan Klop- penburg, Larry Knapp, lim Kolar, Alice Kolb, Barb Kolb, Ken Kooyenga. Gordon Koran, Norm Korfist, Mary Anne Kouba, Bill Koukola, Ruth Kowalczyk, Ed Kowski, Dave Kozohorsky, Cathy Kral. 'iii ,,,. 51 M, it 'TE . f ,S li , . r , W li? .J P A as .ic i . l 4 i 5 .2 Wy? ff SOPHOMCDRES if 5' .Qi 9' ',mg,i5S,22if. Q V ,., I il 4 I X 3 Q rf , P, ta ,F ,...,,,35?.,, 6 A -1. W , ,,r,f - - e rf K' I' Q A , T924 , 1 rf 2 1.35 W'am-mfg' , . . -- fihpif-' at bl - '?1 4 .iii 4 - L ' Hz- fg A R . , , r. ' ',-, -. , X -v-': ' 1 , . .',1.t, - .. 3,1 15 V 1. fl 'af ,,,: 1 i Riff? r , g. rt, i ,,.,.., V , K . yr .,.2 Q -' , , W, J .',, Q. if 'Q' A M Q we KM ft , , f,Sj,n,' 3 E I Fgaalgiliiillill as tr sfliikaivif if V152 is :W , an' , iv r' sw 5 f 4 ,A , if, if A f xr 5 Yi f x 33-14? W .uw . Qui 13 55 . P 6 1' iti' 7f41?:., 1:2iL... E' S. is rx ffl? f E155 Q ix? 4 11 -'fix ,Er A -s V12 1 D' , A Anne Krause, ludy Krebs, Dennis Krohn, Dave Kroll, Paul Krumhaus, Bonnie Kruzynski, Bonnie Kucera, Karen Kupka. Iudy Kurtz, Ed Kust, Dennis Kutta, Gary Ladewig, Tom Lake, Leroy Lanktree, Char Larsonk, Pam Lass. Richard Lauretig, Pam Laurino, Charlotte Law, Carol Leaf, Nancy Lehman, Claudia Lempera, Chuck Leonard, Tom Leonard Ioan Le BOY, lOhn Lester, Ian Lewis, Susan Lewis, Sandra Lindquist, Virginia Lippe, Carol Lloyd, Ioe Lobley. SOPHGMORES 7 ' ' iv , . -. 4 I ...,, . W.,- ' , 9 it l S , ,il J if is 'A , nf i. at . ir , Q .ff ' A Q ,Q A 5 2 f it X 5222 -f-' I ,'h1', If I , il 5 ,QS a a ' V h ,h 1 1 321:11 i W Fred Merrifield, Robert Messer, Nancy Meyers, Terry Michaelsen, Chuck Milek, Ann Miller, Bob Miller, Daniel Miller. to 91 D1 5 Wi' rf f 1 D 11 rp ,Wi q is Ft' -:gli f, if .fi r ia. A E:!:'aa 'aa 235 , is 4 ff? t 'Y 8 s S ::: : 345' QF . K 'iw re .J 2 , ..., , f ,.,.,.,, , 4 3 52' 2 as . t - :,.,e 4, V, :Q - ,. . ,, 'Iwi .. 'fs-.V 'iii f aim ' rr mm? ff- : ur, ..,. 1, .,., :W- t ' tn, Q 222,.':2:I'?: aai'i.i.'.- ifi M r 'Ei ev S ,, X L1 Q E + 415 ' 1 ser gg. . ,ff-1 3 K ' 1 ,. 9 ,35 4 . ,na 3, .. if Hi S -, ? 3? , f- ' 'itil WI' X Z 4 4 in 5 ,JV 11, muff Wmkg r i aw 2 www 'H . K .. , r V .tu kits ,Z A .1 .- or -fA- out in fi I S Q2 'Pt 3 SLU I l f ,Elf I tg S 's Q f in , in - ii 5 ei rf-x . - r tg T ew? 1 3- 5? l W is , 5 Q Dave Miller, Don Miller, George Miller Iohn David Miller, lohn Paul Miller .X .... .,... .r Daniel Milligan, Marilyn Mills, Lynn Minarcine. ,vw Ed Mistretta, Iirn Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, t, Mary Mogge, Linda Mohr, Donna Moore, g'i' Ia Moore, Iudy Moore. ' ' Kathy Moore, Bonnie Mordica, Richard Morrell, Sandy Morse, Gail Mortensen, Carol Moskis, Frank Moyle, Wayne Mulholland. my -if -,,rrm'.! 7 2,1535-fzf f i W -5+-:Q ,1 w-filftggssf QS. , -.1 f:,,. ,- Dale Lofgren, Marce Lohner, Dewey Lonnes, Bernie Lorenz, Vicki Love, Mike Loveless, Don Luhin, Martin Luper. Bill Lustfield, Ioe Luthey, Bill Lynch, Mar- tin Maas, Marilyn Macie, ludy Mack, lim Mahoney, Torn Makinson. Marge Maley, Ierry Maly, Arlene Maly- siak, Roger Mance, Sue Marable, Tom Marsk, lack Margeson, Ioanne Martin. Carolyn Maslek, Iohn Massarello, Duane Mate, lerry Mathei, Roger Matiasek, Carol Matousek, Kathy Maurer, Pamela May. lay Mayberry, Richard Mayor, Margo Mayr, Bill McCallum, Ierry McCauley, Pat McClellan, Susan McConnell, Mickey McCormick. lenny McCray, Dona McCrossin, Dave McElroy, Miriam McGee, Torn McGowan, laquie McHugh, lim Mclntyre, Iohn Mc- Knight. lohn McQuoWn, lim McSpadden, Anne McWethy, Don McWethy, Suzi Medil, Sandy Melberg, Tom Melchior, Rich Meldon. it , M il: ,ggi .JP , f . ..,,. .,, B E , ,,,,, t ,Q , W 1 x , ,r X ia ,r ,A HK S , r , L , ,r ,, iii.-ff' i r. ' i ' i l , ' f W., if ' 5,Q:,-'i' A Sophomore girls perform their chorus line to the music of Eloise at the class party, Sophomore Saluie. 1 e ' 1 i Vrr- ' a , V r r ia? sit ,., W9 , li ,Eg rf, -We . ' ii s H A f A ,. W or -Q 5 5 . 8 ,. . ,, W is 'M 3 F153 -. -9'-??+i?Sie P' - -All 'Q L ML riii 'iii Q 1 3'Z 3 f,.li 'L in 'W -x 1 R S' if , 'I' .. W. M , A Q F Iliff? V7 51 -I ii., 2 Glen Munger, Dennice Mungovcm, Mike Mungovan, David Munier, Tom Murphy, Pam Murrow, Sue Narien, Suzi Nash. Tom Nehmzow, lay Neily, Thomas Neisius, Annamary Nelson, Gary Nelson, Gary Nelson, Denise Nessel, Gail New- berry. Henry Newell, Iohn Newman, Ron New- man, Carol Newsom, Shirley Nicholas, Floyd Nickel, Liz Nicoll, loAnn Noble. Bill Nolan, Dennis Nolan, lerry Nolan, Pat Norman, Shirley Norwood, Pai No- vak, Don Novinqer, Karen Novoiny Norma Novy, Bill O'Brien, Pat O'Connell, Nancy Odchodnicky, Sharon Ogg, Mike Oiseth, Kris Olsen, Bill Olson. Kathy O'Neill, Vicki Osierlinq, Cheryl Oiio, lim Oiio, Art Owles, lim Packard, Carol Padgen, Nancy Palese, Will Parker, Lucille Pavich, Iudy Pear- son, Susan Pearson, Ben Peck, Chuck Penninqion, Penny Perry, Dick Peterhans. Bruce Peterson, Norreen Peiersen, Elaine Pileger, Terri Pheifier, Roger Phillips, Sue Phipps, Dale Piermatiie, lean Pinker- ton. 31 3. . H 'K A ,wg 'Li iiiiflt l ll '51 K' I L 'H S9215 X H' 2' ,ir J 2 lli SOPHCMORES -A K . .9 ..,a:5' :., w ,ii W. Bill Reirnan, lim Reiners, Phyllis Renner, Don Reutzel, Bob Reynolds, Gerald Re- zab, Scott Rezabek, Dale Rezny. Lynn Rhinberger, Iudy Rice, Danielie Richardson, Pauline Richardson, Karen Richter, Iohn Rieck, Rich Riegler, loe Riha. Mar Ringo, Don Ritchey, George Rivaldo, Dana Roberts, lim Robeson, Fred Roe, ludy Rogers, Pam Rogers. it , Ill 1 4 l - y' 'ax' f .r i. irr, ' , - ',.. -f:r- l,tt 5 --rr tl L ' A f ,--', , ,, '. 4- ' 3, 5 Z 4 i A Q25 ., :.. . , z if.lf J: P fi xx A 5 ss: , ,4.. .,.f linu . L wi lla W :Ny 'ffl it 'll W will W 1 RQ if .l 135' -wif A I' , dw g, , . lohn Plankeel, Pat Pleticha, Michael Polance, Freddie Pool, Harold Poslusny, Lynn Power, Tom Powers, Betty Price. Dick Probst, Richard Pryor, Eddie Ptak, Lola Puntney, Larry Quane, Roy Quick, Pat Quigley, Gary Rader. Vicki Radosevich, Tom Raia, lucly Ramp, Mick Ramsey, Richard Ranri, Richard Rauba, Rich Rausch, lim Read. Leroy Reagan, Penny Reames, Ed Reed, Rodney Reese, Pam Reichel, Ruth Rei- chert, Dennis Reilly, Torn Reilly. Tom Rohbacher, Loretta Rolfe, Ken Romanski, Steve Roney, Linda Ropp, Bill Rose, Liz Rose, Terry Rosenfelder. Iohn Rosenwald, Rudy Rous, Ierry Ruda, Albert Rudman, Eric Rueckheim, Dick Ruggles, Bill Ruppert, Gregg Rusch. Pat Ryan, Tom Ryan, Win Ryder, Duane St. Germain, ludy Sammons, Ruth San- born, Brenda Sandidge, Charlene Sa- nussi. Ron Sass, Lenore Satrum, Val Schaffner, Ronald Schlachter, Gloria Schleuter, Richard Schmidt, lane' Schmitt, Iohn Schneider. Sophomores make hurried last-minute preparations on their Homecoming float, Victory as Before in '34. 1 '1 'ima f ,K gt -,ff- W .fa w :-2 .. ff A S , it if, , N , in 'ig A, ,. ,Q N 223, M ,,:- 3t,wLi5 tl u f affix -- , Q . . -. is -Q: . :Q ihr- f :--P - Bill Simeral, Bobbie Simmons, lon Simon Barbara Sinks, Ellyn Sistrunk, Don Siti terlY. lim Skokan, Ken Smalley. Karl Smiley, Richard Smirl, Charles Smith, Dennis Smith, Marlan Smith, Mike Smith, Ron Smith, Sue Smith. Tom Smith, David Snelling, Nan Soco- lofsky, Eric Sorensen, Lavona Sorensen, Ron Souders, Scott South, Marcia South- Worth. Sarah Sovereign, Rudy Spacal, Margaret Spencer, Sandy Sperry, Sally Spicer, ludy Sprowls, lim Stanek, Pat Stanger. if 5 Q ,.,. , , -X E ' 4 ' , t . 5 l'-W' W' V 4' S , E Al ff L, 3 -tg, -S. Q, 'Wa 4? f ., ,rat -,-- wr. 1-up 24' A-16' 2 S Mary Lynn Schneider, Peggy Schoeffler, Becky Schuberth, Elaine Schultz, Roger Schultz, Vernon Schultz, Mary Sue Scott, Rick Scoville. Sharon Sedgwick, Betty Seivwright, Lory Sekera, Susan Sekera, Ronald Serviss, Vic Setser, Audrey Settle, Adrian Shaw. Lynn Shaw, Dave Shelton, Pat Shepard, Louise Sherman, Charles Shrader, Karen Shrader, Bill Siebert, Bill Sigler. 2 ma? ,Y :Q-ot., , .Tit M an if ' B fx.. 'H 9 Y! Pl' its gms lt t ., D ll-1-1-12' i t 51'-dn 4 gg l 'Stiff i if ,Si ,,, 43 , 5 91 Q SCDPHOMCDRES M ...,.. , . ' 529' ,. :E 1,. ..:-Q tX, ,.::fs ig .L .,, if 4 4' X E' L ... , 2 S f K 2 . n., .tt are l 1. ,f2,2'fw f, i Ji 5 hiff,ltiffQ?'r322il .'ffw12 '?:'a: ,. 1 -,,, --1,r:'f9!lk' ., .M S Q 2 , Eli W, We WSW! ii' 1 K ., . m.. ,3, ,, .W 'J ' ski? 1: -V: ' ' .gal ., r .3 -,., ,.- , egg, '-x is , 1, Xi ' , I . , 1 i '24 ,. -1 KH' . 1 X in .. Q .. t .- 'x -af.s1f f..mf,5f' yy. air: -fi, ggi H, z gggg Iudi Vachata, Diane Vachout, Dave VanBaalen, Stuart Vanderberq, Bill Van- derhei, Carole VanOrt, Denton Vaughan, Iohn Veres. Delores Vesely, lohn Vidal, Kirby Vieira, Sue Vinicky, Lois Vistain, Gilbert Von- driska, Bob Vonesh, Fred Von Holt. Robert Vopat, Ierry Wagner, Phyllis Walis, Bill Walker, lean Walker, Fur- man Walters, Wayne Ware, Ioanne Wareham. Bob Warning, Marty Warrick, Kathy Watt, lim Wauqhtal, Pat Webber, Barb Wehlau, Dick Wiessert, Ioan Weldt. A t,, fm, 4 i,-Mil? . 'V' ,egg . '-aiqgzi .. : K f4rai- . mfr.. ., , fr, Q S t heir ig. W . .44 5 A 1 K tm. r -7 ti 1 .wi X 'ta is X S, ,K M, ., , lit' su 51 t ir 4, - -- ,ya Q 1' 5 l Q' 'J'!?F :St ,, .: -.,. ,, .. -M. , V if nf. .. t , t i 'S K 'lr , . 5 ,-'fr y ,L -H1 .-,mfs-,A 1 .2 , A-', 'frat- 5 , , fwlv , , 5 sz' , . sa swf, Nt l L, ,c iw 'K J, W. Q 5 ,pf 2 ,rg if u.:..,.-:gt-- fY5'Wx k'4 tx' 'me-'f.wn,'t Jwsiaffwgx-'f - 1 .sfifkfrk TRW , 5- mm. 71 R gf' 'Q .,n 53345: 152, ilgglfif A PEL' ld, rs 2 S t ,f , 1 ii, i ii, 1 ,, , f 'ii -.f:..g:.',: - , r ' wi .. it 'tgp 23 -- ,- -.West i, t it its my , f J 1, J W i A A:-3-M.. ,. :u:- ' .4932 1,2 S Wifi, ll B 'I ' ' ggi: ,-: E atm , 5 ' it f it if Q -sw, . .5 L- tr Aira hge? fr , R .. it s K ,,w.., 4. , it L Mir, -f ftgs tiii if t ml tilt , Ga ' M4335 Regina Stark, Sue Staron, Tony Starosta, Virginia Stater, Sandy Steen, Susan Steen, Gary Stettenson, Ioe Steqqall. Karen Stein, lill Stevens, Mary Stewart, Bonnie Stine, Barb Stokes, Allyn Stott, Ianice Stott, Ioanne Stott. Iohn Strouqal, Don Stubbs, Barb Stur- aeon, Iudy Sturgeon, Ken Sturtecky, George Sulda, Dave Summertelt, Sherry Summerhays. Marilyn Suorni, Ann Surls, Don Swatik, lean Sweeney, Roger Swift, Tim Tanne- hill, Mary Ann Tarant, ludi Tennant. Ierry Tepper, Anne Tewksbury, Chris Thirnrn, Ioyce Thomas, Iudy Thomas, Ann Thompson, Steve Tierney, llqa Tiesnieks. Richard Todd, Iudy Toenies, Sharon Top- jian, Carlene Torqerson, Iohn Tosch, Dick Tousiqnant, Renee Tousiqnant, Richard Towers. left Townsend, Mary Treadwell, Yvonne Tredici, Carol, Trickey, Karen Ulrich, Iohn Urnbs, Lois Umirid, Ioyce Unierth. at , Q 3 ..., ,-,Ht -914, J: . -ii' -Q-4,31 , vt rs, H YI X' K We ,gt L 1, ' ini 'rw- tfa.f1fg,.4 ' 4 -t f, ,. ,um , .1,t,,1,-t, ., ,-- ,,, ,,f . H it M P t .. :stent N, ,5 uh t :1 Q I ,, k,g:siiL.gL - t . ,f ,.,, , . ,, ,fulfil N, f,-fn A,-:M VV f,,,- f-gr ffflffip - x f V f-- ' ' , .f,y'efti,,!',,f 5 K, , I -,. tt, tit -.3s,, t, tt,-5+-'viffgeiwf ir rt, ' 1 . it ., I s gs' K' 3 tn, mff, H in ss sl . t lit at M , if 'Z lt s ' Vi SU its t i SWS MW if Parents gain an insight of LT cmd its activities from Mr. Warkow at the an- nual Sophomore Open House. t, 'i ,t Q We A 1 ,gf 15 if? 3 8 Ram . t Q 5 4 'Y hat S t. mi' W t 3 sh it Q as f Tnr,.,ses,. , . N . .4 511 -Q ' : ZZ' xx' si C ,....- lg, Ki .J ' M ff . . ..:: 'i '-1t 32 FN : ' L ': -::' :jr-: i 4 ef f BK.. k Q .,-. Q. if 3 , H ,V Q: at ,,1t1 tytl, ttttt 4 ' ' s i: df 1. as -i x gg, Dave Wenz, Sharon Werner, Dennis Whisker, Dick Wier, Laverne Wiggins, Larry Wikholm, Bruce Will, lohn Willard. Butch Willey, Betsy Williams, Don Wil- liams, Iackie Williams, Mary lane Wil! liams, Sue Williams, lohn Willoughby, Barbara Wilson. Bob Wilson, Ioan Wilson, Donna Wise, lack Wise, Allen Wittmer, Barb Woehrle, Marie Wood, Richard Wood. Sharlene Wood, Sherry Wood, John Woodall, Chuck Woods, Alexander Wright, Roby Young, Gale Younger, lay Yount. Micky Zack, Lesley Zak, Dave Zan, Larry Zauss, Vince Zauss, Glenn Zavat- tara, Karen Zavoral, Carole Zeidler. Ioyce Zelnick, Karen Zethmayer, Walter Zielinski, Ed Zita, Carol Zoeter. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Dorothy Alexander, Bruce Armbruster, Bob Bosco, Charles Billington, William Blackwell, Charles Bohmert, Phyllis Bracken, Sylvester Caffey, Abbie Chapman, Beverly Clark, Law- rence Collins, Mary Ellen Corson, Dennis Cross, Artice Cummings, Donna Dow, Anna Edwards, Mitchell Ferris, Iames Fletcher, Roxie Dianne Gentry, Marilee Giampa, Barney Grogan, Linda Gurrie, William King, David Klatt, Arthur Krcilek, Patricia Kreiling, Arthur Kroeger, Mary Kruse, Leonard Lanute, Richard Linnemeyer, Velma Martin, Ronald Mayer, leanette McDaniel, Roger Molzahn, Larkin Morgan, Thomas Nepil, Nadia Novotny, Mary Pawlak, Claudia Pranga, Rollie Robertson, Curtiss Roorda, Frank Smith, Charles Stokes, Thomas Thomas, Valerie Town- send, David Walsh. Iunior Class Board Row 1: Vicky Churchill, Eva Wallin, girls' treas- urerg Sue Ryder, secretary, Steve Marsh, president, Carolyn Martin, vice-president, Dick Blomstrann, boys' treasurerg Connie Hill. Row 2: Ron Sheeley, loyce lewell, Dianne Castle, Karen Wintermute, ludi Scheive, lane Hibler, Bonnie Fischer, Mary Minier, Karen Norden- toit. Row 3: Anne Perry, Ann Ertel, Bruce Hindmarch, Diane Sterba, Pat l-lowkinson, Sharon England, Terry lohnson, Mary Beth Sullivan, Sue McClary, Sara Williams, Iudy Rey- molds. Row 4: Tom Lynch, Rich Adams, Bob Bohn, Brian Schwartzkoft, Grant Turner, Douglas Wade, Tom Sprague, Ed Atkinson, Skip Koerth, Ron Palmer, Dave Pratt. .IUNIGRS - CLASS GF '60 Since their freshman year, the members of the lunior Class have demon- strated their ability to lead. Experience gained at South Campus enabled them to accept positions of authority. This year they sponsored the Fall Play, The Heiress, participated in their class party, Organized Confusion, and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Carrying out the traditional responsibilities of serving the graduating class at Senior Salute, and of Working on preparations for the Senior Class picnic, the Iuniors displayed their cooperation and Willingness to work. Carol Adams, Rich Adams, Sue Adams, Terry Ahern, Tom Alle- gretti, Millie Allen, lay Allison, Sue I 1 ' if Allison, Sandy Ambler. G g f Cathie Andersen, Edna Anderson, QQ . Heather Anderson, lane Anderson, if 1. Marjie Anderson, Mike Anderson, N Q Stew Anderson, lerry Andrlik, Art 3 3 is H lil!! Y 2 3' t - at ' f llttfis? 'ltr Q' xx . tai: Appleton. Hx 'B l lan Arch, lim Arient, lim Arnold Eugene Artis, Sue Asselin Ed At- kinson, Billie Bachman, leanne Bailey, Mari Lou Baird. this Ms' sf B' :- it at it t :I tx Mfr as 6 wg Dan Baldwin, Darlene Baltunis, Bob Bandelow, lim Barber, Diane Bar- ger, Alice Barloga, Leslie Barofsky, Dick Barry, Iohn Bartels. Iohn Bates, Renae Bauer, Dave Baxter, Dave Beckwith, lohn Bein- tema, Bob Bejger, lack Beller, Barb Benda, Alan Benedeck. -tm tit' yi if fl v l'tL'f,, QA! i sly? fix 5 I Art Benes, lean Benevic, lohn Berend, lim Bergschneider, IoAnne Berk, Iohn Berman, Linda Bernecker, Tom Bertsch. Don Bezek, Bill Bieber, Ierry Biehl, Donna Bielby, Ierry Bitting, lean Bischmcmn, Don Bjerke, Carol Blakely. Curt Blang, Don Blessing, Dick Blom- strann, Carole Bluder, Flora Bocian, Bob Bohn, Dennis Boland, Kitty Booz. Diane Bosh, Ralph Bouma, Ken Bowen Ron Bradford, Sue Bradley, Kay Brandes Barb Brandt, Sandra Bransom. 1 JUNIORS .43- vi-we if lu ,V L lt. t tltllt .-'. ::'- --:, K f L flpffegf-' K H will it ,Q Wllrlli slflf ll? , wi - ,LE . 'n .N V, J., ,, . .r -L: in-1 Xi if full P ,', .,.. 4, V My 5 - . 'k.- ff! ,- Y il B . lsl l ' .ir 'ff js fs ? l Q, 4 ul V Q . 2 B . W: .gf K V 6 t if K: .V .V Q, D y ,,,,,, llii 1 N ' -1.5 f . ' -F 5,355 Qgrflziiii - i . Nz. .. ... . r 2 2 r,2,.g,f . .,.,,..i,,-555 3:,Zi:5z:::4 Cm X f m,-zf :A V5 I3 , i -A ., it Iohn Brdar, Ioanne Breiter, Kathy Bret- son, Bill Breymeyer, Gordon Bridge, Bruce Bridges, Robert Bright, Gary Brink- man. Mary Brockman, Bob Brockob, Don Brooks, Ioan Brown, Mary Brown, Mike Brown, Edie Brunsting, Iudith Bubna. lack Bushinger, Lee Bucksten, Susan Buescher, Dick Bunting, Merilee Burke, Lee Burkey, Leonard Burman, Iohn Bur- nett. Don Burns, Pat Busek, Roy Campbell, Chuck Cantwell, Nancy Capoot, Bev Carlson, Dean Carlson, Iudy Carlson. Mary Carr, Barb Cary, Dianne Castle, lohn Catching, Tom Cattell, Bob Cepek, Louis Cerrone, Ioe Chamberlain. Greta Champney, lim Chancellor, Wayne Chap, George Charles, Steve Cheadle, Diane Chinn, Vicky Churchill, Mike Chute. Jerry Cichon, Mike Clark, Iim Claussen, Bob Cleveland, Iudy Clime, Iudy Cobb, Carol Colgren, Jeanette Conley. JUNIORS , -L eggs - .F .. ar, 2 f Qi ' 'L ., ., . Y -- 1,5 .- M a ss' my KB' S ,Q virgin' . ,. Q M MZ ':.L , . .,, ,S , i,,,,,, I ur 9 I .,.: f- :Lai , W t fr ,L x f .i i IEEE nur bl ': , . gh , ft E f,'ff if v mr . ,?V!,.,L' 1. wg: 31' , V' Q92 if 4 9 lv, wi R F 'H'-as 1' wa if ., 1 Q 15':5tlil.5:': r:- f Y V H: , . .. 'wif w '15 J w 'F ' -fate. H M' t we ,. A ,'h L .X , f .-,, . ' . ' 'B iff -5? Q k'L' Q , - Gayle Eggers, Mary Egloft, Don Eicher, lim Eichstaedt, Marty Eiserrnan, Bob Ek- roth, Rosemary Eliasek, Ardeth Ellegood. Arlene Ellegood, Penny Ellsworth, Merry Elmstrom, Iohn Endres, Sharon England, Brad Epst, Dave Ericson, Patricia Ermi- taqe. Ann Ertel, Betty Euler, Tom Extrom, Rob- ert Eyestone, Ieanette Fanning, Kevin Farrell, Ron Fenili, Bill Ferbrache. Bob Ferguson, Sue Fey, Kolene Ffrench, Ruth Finlayson, Bonnie Fischer, Lynn FlatleY, ludy Fletcher, Chuck Forgue. is i as ti + at Q 55,355.3 V ' Traci Conner, Marlea Conrad, Steve Cooper, Linda Cossitt, Robert Cotting- ham, lay Cowley, Don Cox, Larry Cox. lay Crawford, Nell Croft, loy Cronin, Barb Cummins, lulie Cunningham, Dale Curda, Dick Curran, Sam Davenport. Sue David, Pam Davidson, Kathy Davi- son, Dale Deason, Bob De Dera, Iohn De Long, Thomas Denning, Carol De Paola. Shirley Devor, Corinne DeVries, Mike Di Benedetto, lohn Dickinson, Carolyn Dills, Vincent Diskin, Sue Ditton, Sid Dix. Ken Dixon, Sue Dlouhy, Pat Dobias, Rus- sell Dobson, Sharon Donahue, Vic Dorich, Ieanne Dorynek, loe D'Ouvil1e. lim Downs, Dick Drallmeier, Les Dreher, Melody Drew, Nancy Droege, Bob Dudek, Larry Du Frene, David Duke. Richard Dunning, Sue Dunning, Roy Dun- ton, Bob Durhan, Pat Dwyer, Rich Dziura, Bill Edwards, Pamela Edwards. rm 5 . , ww ., , ,,.,, , , . ,, Et, ,,, ,. . L ,W , ,..,,, . ,, , ,,,,,f ,,, ,s, :EE me-lg: ef i'5i7'f'1wg, ., ' ' ,., , ,s,Q h, . , ef- - ' tt? A fn sv M 4. l' 95 t. ta ' l lt ll - t, lh11l'll','l'- i if ' 1 f I I ala ' gn ' , H ' iwt ,. tw? if The completed Iunior Class float awaits its turn to enter the 1958 Homecoming parade. W .zqu , V W if gl 'B . H EH- .5 h lv- , e. 2 , an jj, , . if V F tt, ,.. r ga y --5-...Y we 'I : ,,,, .159 L'.f', ' ALVI , :G Qt' i F f F F 2-A N . gg. , A 6.5 g 3 5 if .il Q I ' , tli 12- I . , S . E2 '55 E 2 ' 5 ..-. 1 F ,ei Yt fix - ::. ,f L f W i T lt , 9 'swf A F -U ,,q: , Y My Y 1 audi' 41? ' F, -f , Norma lane Fraser, Marty F reer, Ian Freisinger, Lou Frejlach, Cindy Friedl, Tom Frihart, Barbara Fritsch, Barry Fry, Ginger Fuller. Sally Fuller, Dave Galaty, Gloria Gallman, Norma Gamble, Bud Gan- schow, Elaine Garapolo, ludy Gault, Bill Geary, Ed Gentry. Vasil Georgefi, Iohn Gerberich, Ken- neth Geyer, Charles Gilbert, Bruce Gillespie, Phyllis Gilpin, Iohn Gio- vannoni, Dennis Glander, Sarah Godar. Roanne Goldman, Tom Gollan, Tom Goodloe, loan Gothard, Steve Gould, John Graves, Ianet Gray, Sherry Grether, Allan Griffin, Donald Griffith, Larry Grimm, Paul- ette Guarello, Linda Guidarini, Ar- men Guleserian, Barbara Haake, lack Haas, Gretchen Haase, David Hacquebord. Brad Hahn, Ed Hall, lack Hallahan, Richard Haller, Art Hammann, Lynn rlansen, Ian Hapgood, Kathy Har- ders, lon Hardie. Hannah Harris, Tim Harris, Dan Harrison, Terry Hart, Iudith Hasler, Iohn Hattendorf, Carolyn Hawes, Bob Haydock, Ioan Heiges. Frank Hejhal, Terry Hengels, Chuck Henning, Esther Hensel, Roger Her- inga, Dick Herman, Vicki Hernan- dez, Harris Hertel, lane Hibler. l4l JUNIORS Mary Ann Iankowski, Iim Iasper, Gary Ienkins, Carol Ienkinson, Ioyce Iewell, Bill Iohnson, Bobbie Iohnson, Bonnie Iohnson. Iudy Iohnson, Karen Iohnson, Molly Iohnson, Sallie Iohnson, Terry Iohnson, Grace Iohnston, Keith Iohnstone, George Iones. Marian Kadlec, Bill Kaiser, Madeline Kaleff, Terry Karlson, Pat Kasper, Betty Katz, Virginia Katzmarek, Pat Kava- naugh. ,.,.,.. gin We t MF A gg 5 A wt ,r f, 1 I' f 1 - ' -t . . r::,......,.. -I... 2 - lf ?:::m::2r1:::::: ?. '5,f. , 9 p 55' It fp: sc ,Q , 1 f fs, ,.... 5 - 3' I fm! ,wx as wrt, Z vp Iim Hickey, Connie Hill, Bruce Hind- march, Mike Hirsley, Bob I-Ilavacek, Mar- tin Hnetynka, Gerry Hoclsdon, Ioan Hoff- man. Diane Hofmann, Betty Hokenson, Margo Hollinger, Dennis I-Iolvay, Anne Holz, Ted I-lolz, Warren Hopkins, Barb Houston. lay Howell, Pat Howkinson, lack Hruska, Lynn Hull, Ian Hungerford, Dave Hunt, Noel Hunt, Glenn Ingram. Ioe Innes, Donna Irwin, Ian Ives, Bert Iacobs, Frank Ianecek, Madeline lanes, Kay Iania, Bob Ianicki. a t,.a, , . 4, , I .- - V929 Inf' is 'ir uf 4 . it h Larry Kellogg, Linda Kentner, Chuck Kerner, Ioe Kinnebrew, Norman Kirkby, Ken Klapper, Rosemary Klima, Karen Klindera. Ed Klinger, Sandra Klock, Randy Kloetz- ki, Don Kloog, Carol Klusendorf, Kathy Knapp, Stanley Knapp, Iim Knight. Maggie Knight, Rich Koenig, Skip Koerth, Terry Komarek, Sherry Konig, Lois Konrath, Roger Koopman, Ken Korinek. George Kosiarek, Torn Kott, Tom Kovack, Bill Kovacs, Ioe KreII1PP. Pat Krenek, Virginia Krickow, Loretta Kromray. Karen Kucera, Barb Kvatsak, Marty Kwake, Kathy Kwiatek, George Lacina, Pat LaMarca, Linda Lamm, Al Lammers. Chuck Lamoreaux, George La Motte, Fred Landeield, Karen Larson, Linda Larson, Sandra Lassota, Don Lauher, Barbara Leahy. Ann Leavitt, Bobbie Ledger, Gayle Lehn- ert, Joann Lemieux, Bill LeRoy. luclith LeRoy, loe Lewis, Gary Libberton. JUNICRS . gy ii'lf,23ff5f' ,,. .,., V . .Gig Wi 8 it . X' Xa, rs 1 , Chuck Liedtke, Anita Lietz, lack Lippe, :V , Doris Long, Barb Lonqjohn, Marco Lo- ml A vero, Valerie Luck, Lucille Lueck. -. , . il fi' ef Af 'i?t I. Pat Mayberry, loann Mayor, Nancee McCabe, lim McClain, Dorothy Mc- Claran, Sue McClary, Tom McCormack, Nick McCormick, Sharon McCormick, Dorothy McCraig, Lindley McEwen, Iohn McGann, Betty McGee, Cliff MCG-illivray, Diane McHugh, Ellyn McHugh. Malcolm McKean, Ellen McKittrick, Ruth McNanara, Rich Means, Merrilee Mel- berq, Barb Mertes, Hugh Mesler, Ann Messick. Pat Miller, Iohn Millet, Marylyn Minier, Andy Mirolock, Bob Mitchell, Carolyn Mitchell, Dick Mitchell, Leonard Mo- lander. 'T W-. . 4 Fil .T -1ijg,j: Se! ', iw. .. .N ' Q rm.. - mn., V ,,.VrL.,,. 3. 4' 'Q .1 4 dl M, X . 4, fly. - ss iw. --frm- ,L ,Z r. ,:.Z,::,:i.' ' any tg I wi ,Q V, . f 1 gf 3 lj' .L 1.9: W L 1 Qi' J LA, ir 1' if' 1 ,Zag E as V Kathy Lukens, Les Lundeen, Don Lupo, Mel Lynch, Tom Lynch, Marie MacDon- ald, Roselee Maciaszek, Nelson Mack. Marsha MacMorran, Mary Ann Maiorca, Carol Major, Pat Makens, Karen Malley, Iudith Malloy, Patrick Malone, Ginny Maloney. Bob Mance, Sharon Mance, Mike Man- nion, Cynthia Markendorf, Steve Marsh, Carolyn Martin, Marcy Martin, Nancy Martin. K -f-1 , if - ww Q. 5, J V' 'N' 2? fzff y 'Q i' Ex Wi ' f Ia, i , ...Mawr ...Q .. GX1 jg, I f-efgijffji. 7 r ., 2. f ff., ' or 'i we 53 r . if w 5 . Ii, .,.,..,,. .,, lg .tiff if l l W l 'QL ..' fr tt't ff --.f--- . . f P tel, 314: Carol Molzahn, Dick Monger, Melis- sa Monson, Sam Montgomery, Mike Monti, Mary Sandra Moore, Pat Moore, Sandra Moore, Ron Moravec. Carolyn Morgan, Ieanne Morrison, Mike Morrissey, Rich Morse, Sally Mott, George Mueller, lohn Muench, Iill Muller, Pat Murphy. Sharon Murphy, Mary Murry, Chip Myers, Bob Natzke, Sue Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Ne-rnecek, Diane Nielsen, Mike Neustadt. Bob Newman, Donald Noble, Iinny Noble, Karen Norclentoit, Gary Nordman, ludy Norris, Barb North- way, ludy Novinger, Tom Nowicki. Dave Oberhill, Mike O'Connell, Charlotte Oehrne, Dick O'l-lanlon, lrene Oke, Andy Olson, Barb Olson, Dick O'Meara, Bill Orr. Doug Osher, Dick Ownby, Don Pal- mer, Linda Palmer, Bon Palmer, Rose Paloucek, Dick Parker, lohn Paskvan, lim Pasrnore. lohn Pasmore, Ginger Paus, Bob Pederson, Pete Pennino, Micheline Perone, loe Perri, Anne Perry, Barb Peterhans, Gil Peters. Melissa Petrtyl, Sandy Pflager, Dwight Phelan, Greg Phillips, lane Phillips, Conrad Pier, Bonny Pierce, Nancy Pierson, lane Plumley. gr, I3 I il i , i f 3,5 is WY iv, h if 40 ua it M r .SEL -ef' : H .. f , ff 5' Q1 Iunior girls Vicky Churchill, Diane Castle, and Pat Tatro perform their chorus line, Ballin' the lack , dur- ing the floor show at the Kick-Off Dance. f,,' 3 ' 1 f ei Q 'rf .. . 2 ,,t if ff ' . V K W , ji if .M A A rs., A 'Re- gis ,,v., 1 A K ,W '1 ai il 5 ff M YM . , if 2 E xx his M .W mr. .. , : f, 4 A .l' zi' . ii 'A' ilf :vi ' ii - Q , W4 I Riff rr l44 'Y 'ili i i '5 uv il 4 J? Vw ,., o x . l ,. ,gi - .:I1-.. if 'Q ' in Dorothy Podolak, Iohn Polacek, Dave Pratt, Al Preble, Bobby Price, Ann Pritch- ard, Iean Prohaslca, Pat Radosevich. Iohn Rafferty, Dennis Rauba, Dick Ray- nor, lim Read, Bill Rediehs, Sharon Reh- wald, Bill Reimus, Bill Reininqa. Kay Vee Reissaus, Nick Rendulich George Repsold, Barb Reynolds, ludy Reynolds, Carol Richner, Sandy Riemers- ma, lim Riley. Karen Rivaldo, Andy Robertson, Bill Robson, Eric Rocha, Caryl Roerig, Nancy Rogers, Robert Rohse, Keith Rosborough. Carol Rose, Iohn Rosenvold, Ginny Ross, Sue Ross, Terry Ross, Iayne Roth, Mary Beth Roy, Nancy Royce. Ralph Rubino, Iohn Rude, Iackie Ruether, Ken Rule, Sharon Rumohr, Renee Rupert, Iohn Ruta, Ieff Ruzicka. Geoff Ryan, Pat Ryan, Sue Ryder, Carl Rydin, Bob Sadlek, lill Salter, lohn San- dels, Sally Sawyer. JUNIORS . l-F' I t . ' 3 it -9 uf ,F , gf, QQ 3 V ' ,Q S , A' 'SF .Wir -V V ll Zi . 5 ,- H I , , : t i H: A on ' in F5325 ,,-: 4 gt.. 4 if H v ,ti . , ,, ' - 1 ' l itll 13' i r W ' rf rt ' I . W ? 'lil ' M, - tiasi ir tgfftii N Q ie ,ir LE' t --,,, - ,. if F 72 ,:-. -a1::a- 'ws ,X ff, iw I ' 2. ,. uv. A I g 2: QL: 4 5555332 , ' t '- wits: v tg , gg A- , il'fltlzif'tf! if'b V r-. it f l 'Q' fl' , f ,,. 1, Xb-c, . llzul Q 2 .. ,s is - .. ,,, 5' I Nancy Schaeffer, Guy Schaub, Rich Schebo, Iudi Scheive, Sandra Schenatzki, Dave Schenck, Gloria Schey, Todd Schindler. Kenneth Schmidt, Bill Schnute, Carol Schoof, Susan Schorlemer, Harold Schroe- der, Rich Schwanbeck, Alan Schwartz, loe Scofield. Ron Scott, lohn Seqo, Don Seyk, Iohn Shankland, Miles Sharpless, Mike Shee- han, Ron Sheeley, Sue Shelton. Paul Schoener, Sinclair Short, Greta Shriner, Bill Sieling, Laurie Simon, Susie Simon, Bob Simons, Ludwig Skoq. 145 JUNIORS W .Q,. , F .1 sv, 1 ' Q 1 Lir,'x,fizg,sz Q-'23 35 I' X i M I wp? , X, , ,, , ttli5taf','?w-.4.-2 ' 5 'ix rl Q? f Perry Thomas, Roberta Thomas, Wayne Thomas, Kristine Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Suzanne Tice, Michael Tiedt, Sue Tlapa. Karen Tobecksen, Carol Toenies, lanice Torpe, ludy Torres, Kathy Tracy, Hank Trenkle, lay Tressler, Bill Tripp. Bonnie Truhlar, Grant Turner, Iohn Tur- ney, Charlene Ulepich, Mark Upton, Marilyn Ursu, Frank VanAelst, Reid Van Cleave. Iohn Van I-lettinqa, Sandy Van Vuren, Clif Vanwey, Wayne Veselsky, Barbara Vieira, Bette Vilet, Darlene Vinson, Douglas Wade. 'jews-. yyl. :'2 j . EJ . Q. . is T .-gn. 1 . ., ., .1 9551215 . . '51:tl- rrfzeawetffrt' Q sir Y 5 E 2? 'E 4, wr 'ah 92 9 ? v J.. V, :Weir ,::.g1.55,.,5 ., - r 5224 ,le mf .mx ' 51,2 . - ws- ? ' : -i,!.:1.i:tvl -r H R 5, Q - we 4 i 4 11- , ,f.. :::. ,e 'f 'tes 52:54 5 I.. 0' l 3 2 fm!! Y 5, . t V Roy Skotty, Louis Slade, Ronald Slatin, Lou Slebos, Sue Slivka, Lee Slocum, Edith Smardon, David Srnith. Henry Smith, Karen Smith, lean Smutny, Pat Sollich, David Somertield, Bob Sor- ensen, Carol Southwell, Bob Spencer. Tom Sprague, Bob Sprinqate, Mike Stack, Art Stanqe, Sharon Stanley, Van Star- buck, Frank Stastny, Roger Steqqall. Betty Lou Steqman, Rana Steltes, Ed Stepanek, Pat Stephens, Diane Sterba, Tom Stewart, Phil Stic-ha, Bobbie Stiles. Larry Stokes, Martha Stolte, Sandra Stoltz, Chuck Stotz, Bill Stout, Rufus Stoy, Roger Strand, lean Strell, Bob Strubinq, Rich Suda, Mary Beth Sullivan, Iohn Sundell, Dewey Suster, Ed- ward Svatik, Tom Svoboda, Bob Swan- son. Bonnie Sylvester, Art Tabor, Rudy Tarant, Terry Tatle, Pat Tatro, Sandy Teqelaar, Char Tetik, Dennis Thezan. f- 'fr . ' 'ITV K Af Q vi y .,y. .,' i' ' n fl 1.:.- T- ' 'T W ,f.i . 'zfoy M3 luniors Hannah Harris, Wayne Chap, Dale Curda, and loe lnnes utilize the facilities oi the new stu- dent lounge established this year by a special committee of the Student Council. 3995 fn zqahdsx V K 'ff. . t. 3 L stil ri? 35 tfifwiw Q , .y 4, +L F' -ei' if . i A-:-L., f ., X W , 3 , x 93 X ' 'nat , if 7- :.:1f2' - 1 is A s i .,5, .,i. ,. KF, E V fr if if i If ,,,,,,,f :Q :egg Sl ni ,as as .2 , 3 at si r f -' 3 fggairgf A Ml 5556 '--' eh t P ' rw li 1, if WM '-vm e 4 f E I srnwifc if li l, H ff 'K' -ft s irwm' r Ken Zelclen, Carol Zeman, Chuck Zezulak, Pat Zikmund, Ken Zilinsky. it IUNIORS NOT PICTURED larnes Aydelott, Donald Behnke, Charles Blackwell, Paul Brown, Robert Burdette, Don Bezelc, Robert Cartwright, Raymond Cingle, Marcia Coogan, Celeste leanne Dahl, Patricia Deibel, lohn Dill, Nancy Ely, loseph Falaschi, Larry Fields, Douglas Fife, Don Charles Garrison, William Hackman, ludd Henson, Violet Louise Horvath, Carolyn Hueb- ner, Dale lacobson, Donald Kelly, lohn Kihlstrum, Robert Marsh, lerorrie Moore, ludith Murrin, Particia Nauman, Torn Nowatzlci, Wayne Ed- ward Olsen, Robert O'Malley, Mary Petrone, Herbert Russell Pohl, Paul Schenatzki, loseph Schmidt, Karen Virginia Smith, Lenore Stotfel, Charles Tucker, Philip Zane. lim Wade, Bob Wagner, Mayo Wal cott, Sandy Walker, Eva Wallin, Bonnie Walson, Bruce Waitlei, Frank Washabaugh, Claudia Wit' son. Susie Watson, Frank Weber, Gus Wehofer, Torn Wehrmeister, Cciiitifi Weiffenbach, Donna Weller, lim Weller, Dorothy Weselman, Bolt White. lohn White, Nancy Whitford, Carole Whiting, Margay Whitlock, Phil Wichmann, lohn C. Williariis, Michael Williams, Sandi Williaiixs, Sara Williams. Scott Williams, Wicky Willmore, lim Winfield, D o u g Winger, K az fi n Wintermute, Lenny Wirtel, Sue, Wodicka, Ken Woerthwein, Barbara Wolowiec. Cathy Wooledge, lanet Wornstaff, Sandi Wyatt, Wally Yakv xy. Charles Youdris, Ray Yournan latin Young, Roger Zanin, ludith Zoitlrir. 0 'QR x lf U 5 Q W ,N Z ,ip 1 -Q.. 'M.'.a- 0 4' 2 L. S fr -- M if M E, ,n g we an 1 u- ,, 5 M eg ..,.,,.. -I' S . in Vqviq Fiu zzz 1 3 VA,, i Ai ..- J 5 1 Q V , E . A ,. ,. K E2E :ibi it K Q ? , A ,4 54 , 455 A,, . . . i 1- . . KN MQ . ak W M 1 2 Q ' an .. a 3 .M ,tar . - 3 0 1 Q 1 nf. J , 0 U Q ' 'Ms' 's wg, V-f-, ?fffwf' W . 4 fi A ., W- - -in - - , ..- W . X. Q A M ,, 1, L, - .fr -K' up Er Q Q 4, 4 Lag Wu ,xxx 0 ,h,,x,,v an ,W ,M Mr, 1- W :fra ff vw fx 'MCU-? l -f -'n 'ff' '5 ' r' ! 'I fu f 'T' . f fun! 1' ' 'll' 'F' Y' in H if ' 'P' Q' W g H u xv-'11s.q'Yr '1lQg4 'ln', 'M V'W1ln'b sf' J wi , W 3- W ,-m:.g5...-,ha-5-Q ag-I-: i,-g---9--V 1 rm' '1 Mi' A Q ,W 1W 9 MW ,,,,,,, ..,, Wi, 'Zigi' 'W V' 'W U f' J gg ar' , ' 7 ,,,., V V A E 'Q' ZS AS iq I ' ' r ' ' we l L, sw W ., , . fm V r 3 I . ,O 3 E ,f- in f? 'H --- Q.. , -1 ,GL I ki .. ,. pt A -- Q, , VE 1 5 ' Z 1 u I Y Senior Class Board Row 1: Ebbie Ebbert, secretary: Bernice Timm, treasurerg Bill Mattka, presidenty Dave Livingston, treasurer: Tom Fouts, vice-president. Row 2: Sunny Wheeler, Barb Smith, Ian Knapp, Sue Jordan, Cindy Coman, Sharon Boldenow, Louise Gray. Row 3: Harold Dunning, Bob Wil- liams, Anita Lormes, Iudy Skepstedt, Iacquie Heppes, Susie Gragg, Lee Forrest. Row 4: Dan Rusk, Dick Schroe, George Gottlieb, Emil Ludwig, Emie Miller, Keith Richardson, Fred Sutton, Bob Doxey. Graduation exercises culminate four years of growing at LT. SENICRS-CLASS CF '59 These four years have been good years. We've had a lot of fun. In varied courses, We've leamed things that will make us better people and give us a better life. Some of us have done a lot of growing up. We've worked hard, too, as a class. With the help of Mr. Ierry Craven and Miss Elizabeth Fry, our sponsors, we planned our underclass parties, Tender Rhap and October Outburstf' Iunior year, when We lost Miss Fry to South Campus, Miss Charlotte Schwartz joined Mr. Craven to help us with Satellite Swing. Our Senior party, Final Fiasco, featured a beatnik theme. We dug up sweatshirts and other Green- wich Village garb and turned out full force for a wonder- ful time. Many of us donned greasepaint or shuffled scenery for our class plays. When Captain Applejack, a for- gotten member of Ambrose Applejohrfs family left his loot in the ancestral bookcase, he little realized that a band of ruthless robbers would learn of it and create a 'dangerous situation in Captain Applejackf' our junior play. Senior year, we became concerned with the politi- cal situation and produced First Lady, the story of two women eager to see their husbands elected president. Graduation exercises culminate four years of growing at LT. As the last class to spend four years at North Campus, we felt we had traditions of leadership and quality to uphold. That we did so is a matter of record. To finance our senior activities, we sold a record- smashing 17,000 boxes of Christmas cards. In our senior year, we watched our varsity football squad defeat team after team to take the conference championship undefeated. Wrestling increased in popu- larity as a major sport while our team won second place in conference competition. With a fair showing in basketball and strong spring teams, we looked forward to retaining the West Suburban Conference Presidents Cup for the twelfth straight year. School spirit rose to an all-time high in our last year. A senior cheering section boosted morale at every game. Class spirit ran high as our many activities drew us closer together. As our last wonderful year drew to a close, school and social life moved more rapidly. As we anticipated our Senior Prom and the activities of our last week, all of us looked back on our four years at LT as a reflection of learning, growing, and accepting the responsibilities that lead to becoming capable young men and Women. CAROL ETTA ABRELL Caro1's main goal in her four years at LT has been to get a lead in the Operetta or Corral Show. Carol's future plans include Millikin or DePauw and then a job in the secretarial field. Choir 35 Operetta 45 Corral Show 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Secretaries' Club 3,4. WILLIAM B. ADAMS Bill has found that his experiences in high school have helped him to be more responsible and more at ease in unfamiliar situations. The U. of Illinois with a major in either engineer- ing or science is in his future. Cross Country 1,25 Track 2. MARY ANN ALEXANDER Mary plans to attend Drake for two years and then become an airline hostess. She will long remember '58 Homecoming and her many ex- periences as a volunteer nurse's aide. Corral Show 2,3,45 Student Council Com. 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 45 Home Ec Club 3. KAREN LEE ALLEN Karen was most impressed her sophomore year when she attended the Prom. Future plans include Florida Southern and then work in the field of art. Corral Show l,2,45 Class Bd. 3. SUSAN L. AMEISEN Susie has worked for two years as a volun- teer nurse's aide. Her goal has been to de- velop better study habits. She plans to attend Albion and then become a teacher. Choir 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 GAA 1,35 PNA 4. GWYN ELLEN ANDREUCCETTI Gwyn hopes to attend Florida Southern and then become a physical education teacher. She has spent much of her time working as a cashier in a grocery store. GAA l,2. ROBERT BURTON ANDREWS Bob's goal at LT was to make the honor roll. Next year will find him at the U. of Illinois majoring in engineering or sales engineering. Wrestling l,2,3,45 Cross Country 1. DAVID REED ACHESON Ach's most impressive moment was winning the conference football championship this year. Next year, he will be attending a small co-ed college. Football l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Corral Show 1, 2,45 Class Bd. 2,35 Rep. Assem. 35 Basketball mgr. 4. IUDITH LOUISE ALBERTS Iudy has been spending much of her time this past year working as a stockgirl. After grad- uation, she plans to work as a bookkeeper and then get married. RALPH E. ALEXANDER Ralph's most valuable experiences include at- tending the Big Ten Track Meet and getting a l on a test. His future plans are undecided. Grand Island I-l.S., Grand Island, Neb. l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 Student Council 1,35 Spanish Club 35 Wrestling 35 Baseball l,2,35 Letterman's Club 25 Basketball 1. RICHARD WILLIAM ALLERS Dick hopes to attend either Miami of Ohio of the U. of Illinois where he plans to enter either medicine or law. Much of Dick's time has been spent driving a truck or skin diving at the Y.M.C.A. Wrestling- 15 Football 25 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. LEE ELLEN ANDERSON Lee feels that the ability to get along well with people and being a good citizen are two skills which we all need. During high school, she has tried to improve these skills in herself. The future will find her studying at the U. of Colorado and then becoming an airline stew- ardess. Class Bd. 2,3,45 Corral Show 1,45 GAA 1,25 Office Aide 45 Spanish Club 45 Home Ec Club l. MARY IAYNE ANDREWS Andy has learned that if you want something badly you have to go out and get it. She plans to attend the U. of Wisconsin and major in art. After college, she will become an art teacher. Tab Staff 45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 45 Fr. Discussion Leader 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Spanish Club 3,45 lr. Red Cross Council 25 Student Council Com. 35 AAK 2,35 FNA 1,2,35 Nat'1 Honor Society 4. THOMAS EDWARD ARMSTRONG Tom plans to attend George Washington U. and then work with the govemment in the field of foreign service. German Club 3,45 Debate 35 Rifle Club l. RICHARD LLOYD ARNOLD Dick plans to work for one year after gradu- ation and then join the Navy. His most re- warding moment was graduation. ROBERT KIRK ATKINSON Kirk has felt that sports in high school have helped to make his training well-rounded. Participating in the state track meet as a sophomore and scoring a touchdown in the 1958 Glenbard game have been two of his special thrills. Duke U. with a major in phys- ical education or advertising is next. Football l,3,47 Track l,2,3,4. IACQUELINE M. AUGUSTYNIAK lackie feels her most rewarding moment was receiving her diploma. After working as a secretary or receptionist, she hopes to get married. GAA l. DAVID IOHN BAIRD Dave, whose main qoal is to become a success, plans to enter DePauw U. next September. Winning the WSC championship in football is Dave's most remembered ex- perience. Decatur H.S. l,27 Football l,2,3,47 Class Bd. 3, vice-pres. 27 Rep. Assem. 47 Student Coun- cil 1,2. IOSEPH WENDELL BALDWIN loe's best experiences at LT were in wood- working and stagecraft. After graduation, he plans to work at his father's motel. DIANA MARIE BARKER Di's most impressive moment was the first time she saw the size of LT. The U. of Florida and teaching are in her future. Emerson Ir. H.S., Lakewood, Ohio 17 Ft. Laud- erdale H.S., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 2,37 Band 17 Choir 17 Student Council l7 Pep Club 37 Latin Club 27 Home Ec Club 47 Girls' Club Council 4. ELIZABETH CAROL BATCHELOR Betsy has found that through American His- tory she has learned what college study will be like. Four years at Michigan State U. and a degree in either elementary education or fashion retailing is next. Peoria Central H.S. and Carl Schurz H.S. 17 Rep. Assem. 2,37 Girls' Club Council 37 Corral Show 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Swim Club 17 Spanish Club 3,41 Office Aide 4. BARBARA FAITH ASARO Barb has found high school a place to meet people and practice diplomacy. Her future plans include two years at IC and then study at Northern Illinois U. With the background she will receive in elementary education, she hopes to someday open a day nursery. FTA l,2,3, vice-pres. 47 Library Aide 47 GAA 4. ROSE MARIE AUGUSTYN Rose has found that high school has helped her to think and reason things out for herself. As a new Senior, she found her first day at LT a very impressive one. Two years at IC is her plan for the immediate future. Maria H.S. l,2,37 Library Aide l,2,3,41 French Club l,27 Girls' Athletic Club l,2,37 Nurse's Aide 2. SANDRA IUNE AURIN Sandie enjoyed working on the different floats for Homecoming. Future plans include attend- ing lowa Wesleyan and then becoming a private secretary for a large fimi. Rep. Assem. 37 Spanish Club 47 Office Aide 3,47 GAA 1,2,3I Corral Show 2,3,47 Pep Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN BALDRIDGE Learning to understand people better and being more tactful are two of Betty's most re- membered experiences, as is the time she made cheerleading. Plans for the future in- clude a career in teaching after four years at either DePauw or Denison. Student Council 47 Rep. Assem. 2,37 Cheer- leading 27 GAA l,2,3,47 Spanish Club 3,47 Latin Club 27 Pep Club 2,3. CAROL LORRAINE BANDELOW Bandy, who hopes to be able to type faster than Miss Ripley, wants to be a private sec- retary. After that, she has her sights set on marriage and a family. Her most rewarding moment came when the Home Ec Club float won a first prize at '58 Homecoming. Secretaries' Club 3,47 Spanish Club 37 Home Ec Club 47 Library Aide 47 GAA 1,27 Pep Club 27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. EDWARD MASON BARROW Princeton is next for Ed, who plans to enter electrical engineering. As a most remembered event, he lists graduation from LT. Dramatics Club l,2,3,47 Fall Play 3,47 Debate 2,3,47 French Club pres. 47 Corral Show writer 47 Thespians l,2,3, pres. 47 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CYNTHIA SUSAN BAUER Cindi's most rewarding achievement at LT was getting a 1 in Spanish. Upon gradua- tion, she hopes to attend Beloit College where she will major in education. Rep. Assem. 37 Spanish Club 3,47 Girls' Club Council 27 Corral Show 2. LAWRENCE CHARLES BAUER Staying near the top of the class scholastically and being active in school activities were Larry's biggest high school goals. Four years at either Dartmouth or Williams are in the near future. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. I5 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2,3,45 Tennis l,2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Student Council 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Class Bd. 25 pres. l5 Lion Staff 4. CLYDE ALLEN BAUMGARDNER Four years at the U. of Illinois in engineering are next for Clyde. As most remembered ex- periences, he lists decorating at dances and Working on Homecoming floats. Basketball l,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Rep. Assem. 35 Boys' ctub Baf 3, Latin Club 2. KEVIN HOLT BAXTER Kevin has found that extra-curricular activi- ties have helped considerably to round out his high school career. His plans for the future include study in the field of business at St. Ioseph's of Indiana. Notre Dame H.S. l,2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. MARILYN ANN BECK Marilyn feels that participating in Career Day was her most remembered high school event. Her plans for the future include a job as a private secretary and marriage. Secretaries' Club 4, treas. 35 Home Ec Club 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DANIEL GRAY BECKLEY Dan plans to enter the U. of Indiana next fall. He cites being in Boys' Club, class board, basketball, and Spanish Club as his most worthwhile activities, for they taught him re- sponsibility and leadership. Boys' Club Bd. 1,2,45 Class Bd. 25 Basketball l,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Honor Study Hall Sup. 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. Homecoming pep assembly RONALD ALAN BAUMANN Ron will remember the l956 Club Carnival as a rewarding experience, especially since he won first prize for his costume. Winning an Illinois State Scholarship is to be no sooner forgotten. Augustana College and a journal- istic career are included in his future plans. German club 45 Band l,25 Chess Club 15 Archery Club l. NEVA IEAN BAUMRUCKER Neva plans to enter William Woods next fall to study home economics. After college, a job and marriage seem probable. AAK sec. 3,45 PNA l. EDITH LOUISE BEAVERS Edie feels that her participation in Secretaries' Club has taught her many things. These things will help her in her career as a secre- tary which will follow after graduation. Secretaries' Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 1. ROBERT A. BECKER Coming to LT as a Sophomore was Bob's chief remembrance, for at LT he learned co- operation. Either college with a major in history or the Armed Forces is in the near future. I. Sterling Morton H.S. l. PATRICIA LYNN BELASICH Being president of Secretaries' Club is Pat's biggest LT memory. Her plans for the future include a job as a bilingual secretary. Secretaries' Club, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45 Span- ish Club 2,3,45 Office Aide 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 45 GAA 1,35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. Senior spirit rises to an all time high at the BROOKE A. BENNETT Brooke plans to enter Ripon College after graduation. As a most impressive moment, she cites this year's Homecoming victory. Secretaries' Club 45 Latin Club'25 GAA 2. DIANE LUCILLE BERG Diane has felt that being able to have as classmates students from many different grade schools has been a valuable experience which will make college life easier for her. She plans four years of study at the U. of Colorado with a major in psychology. Girls' Club Council 35 Latin Club 25 Corral Show l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Office Aide 45 GAA 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY ELLEN BIRKS Mary has found high school a place to have fun as well as a place to obtain a formal ed- ucation. She will use her experience in acting and debating to an advantage in her voca- tional choice of speech teaching which she will pursue at the U. of Wisconsin. Debate l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club l,3,45 Thespi- ans 2, sec. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Li- brary Aide 2,35 Corral Show writer 4. RONALD V. BLAKE Ron plans to study engineering at the U. of Illinois after graduation. At LT, he helped the school custodians as a part-time job. Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Corral Show 4. IEAN E. BLOMBERG Iean wants to be a good secretary, and after a few years of that occupation, get married. Her main goal has been to get through Ameri- can History with a respectable grade. SHARON LUCILLE BOLDENOW Working on the Senior Class Homecoming float was one of the highlights of Sharon's final year at LT. Her Introduction to Teach- ing class has also been a wonderful experi- ence, and she sees elementary teacher's training at Butler U. in the future. Class Bd. l, 4,. sec. 25 Corral Show l,3,45 Choir 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 2,45 'Nurse's, Aide 25 GAA 1,25 Student Council Com. 25 Latin Club 2. NEIL IAMES BOYER Neil hopes to be at Northwestern next year where he will probably study medicine. The experience of gaining and holding a job while attending high school has been important to Neil. I-Ie feels-Iunior Achievement has helped him too. 'His goals have been participating in extra activities and keeping a good grade average. Choir 35 Operetta 45 Gymnastics 45 Track 15 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CAROL ANGELA BENSON Cab's most fun at LT was being in school productions. She will always remember the Operetta cast party and the Senior Class spirit shown at the '58 Homecoming pep as- sembly. Next are four years at the U. of Illi- nois followed by a trip through Europe. Girls' Club Council I5 Choir 45 Latin Club 25 Lion Staff 35 Operetta 45 Girls' Club Bd. 45 Corral Show 3,45 Tab Staff 45 French Club 45 Spring Play 4. IEFF BERGER Iefi has found that participating in math semi- nars has been a valuable supplement to his interest in mathematics. He plans to work for a Ph.D. in mathematics or physics in college with the hope of teaching or doing research afterwards. Bi-Phy-Chem 2, sec. 3, pres. 45 German Club 3,45 Latin Club 2. RICHARD KENT BITTNER Meeting and getting along with people were Rich's biggest LT memories. An enlistment in the Navy seems most probable for this Senior's future. Sterling Twp. H.S. 1,25 Class Bd. 3. MARILYN BELLE BLIM The '58 Homecoming pep assembly is remem- bered most by Marilyn, as are the many LT friendships she has made. Plans for her future include four years at a Southern col- lege followed by a career in either modeling or dress designing. Corral Show 45 Pep Club 15 Twirlers Club 15 Student Council Com. 2,35 GAA l,Z,3. PAUL PHILIP BOCK Being on Lion staff helped Paul learn to express himself clearly and judge himself critically. Personal highlights included work- ing on class party decorations and helping to build the French Club Homecoming float. Future plans include a career' in either com- mercial art or medicine. Lion Staff 35 French Club 4. JAMES KEI'I'H,BORNZIN Iim feels many of his experiences have taught him the importance of having good friends. He plans to go to college and then go into either electrical engineering or commercial art. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Tab Staff 45 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Spanish Club 2,35 AAK 1,25 Rifle Club 1. IANET M. L. BREITENBACH Introduction to Teaching has been a wonder- ful experience for Jill, whose plans include majoring in elementary education at Illinois State Normal U.. Throughout her four years in high school, she worked toward making the honor roll. Chamblee H.S., Atlanta, Ga. 15 Orchestra Z, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45 Girls' Club Council 3,45 Pep Club 35 FTA 45 GAA 25 Latin Club 3. NATALIE CLAIRE BRETSON Natalie has found high school- life highlighted by the school spirit expressed during the '58 Homecoming week end. Two years at Briar- cliff, secretarial work, and finally marriage are in the future. Secretaries' Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 FNA 15 GAA 1. KATHLEEN BRITTAIN Included in Kit's list of most impressive mo- ments are the '58 Homecoming pep assembly, the Corral Shows, and the Operettas. She plans to enter Millikin U. and become a nurse. Arlington H.S., Arlington, Mass. l,2,35 GAA l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,35 Chorus l,2,35 Gil- bert and Sullivan l,3L DENNIS OWEN BROWN Helping to build the Senior Class float rated as an impressive moment for Dennie. He plans to study medicine in college-probably at the U. of Missouri. Dennie hoped to make many new friends in high school and feels having done so has been a valuable exper- ience. Football 1,35 Track 25 Intramural Sportsl,2,3,45 Door Guard 45 Vifrestling l, Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 15 Bowling Club 1. PATRICIA ANN BROWN Being a hospital volunteer has directed Pat's interest toward the medical field. She plans to study medical technology at the U. of Iowa. During her junior and senior years, she has taught baton twirling. Valley H.S., West Des Moines, Iowa 15 Twirl- ers Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Greek Club 2. ROSEMARY BROWN A valuable and wonderful experience for Rosie has been working at a resort for handi- capped people. After IC, she would like to become a medical secretary, then get married and have a family. She was most impressed by the student reaction to the moment of silence in an assembly when the death of Mr. Hawkins was announced. GAA 1,2,3, Bd. 45 Library Aide 35 Spanish Club 45 Secretaries' Club 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 45 FNA 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. RONALD I. BURD Ron has pursued his interest in auto mechan- ics by joining an auto club during his four years at LT. Future plans are undecided. LINDA LOU BURKHAHT Homecoming, the Senior Class float, and her Introduction to Teaching course stand out as Linda's most remembered experiences. After four years at Illinois State Normal, she plans a career in teaching. Class Bd. vice-pres. 25 Student Council Corn. l,2,35 Corral Show 1,35 FTA 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 45 GAA 15 Latin Club 2. LARRY KIRK BRINKMAN Larry's college efforts will be directed toward becoming a doctor, perhaps specializing in surgery. He has found that associating with outside activities has helped him to get along with those around him. Wrestling l,2,45 Football 2,45 Rifle Club 15 Rep. Assem. 25 Door Guard 4. BONNIE LU BROWN Bonnie plans to enter Miami U. in Ohio to pre- pare for a career in primary teaching. The '58 Homecoming and last year's Girls' Club Conference rank high on Bonnie's list of re- membered events. Girls' Club Bd. 2,3,45 Nurse's Aide 45 Corral Show l,2,35 Rep. Assem. l,3,45 GAA 1,22 Home Ec Club 25 Latin Club 2. NANCY ELIZABETH BROWN Nancy was most impressed by the Choir singing at the Spring Concert her junior year. She will go to college next year and study courses necessary for elementary teaching. Nancy has learned, to her satisfaction, that people are much the same everywhere. West Miami H.S.,l5 Home Ec Club 25 vice- pres. 3,45 Band l,2,3, pres. 45 Class Bd. I, Sec. 35 Orchestra pres. 1,25 GAA l,2,3,45 FTA 2,45 Lion Staff 35 Tab Staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PATRICIA IANE BROWN Learning to type well has been one of Pat's goals in high school. She feels she has gained valuable experience doing make-up for plays. Future plans include a career as a horseback riding instructor. Nazareth Academy 15 Dramatics Club 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. SANDRA MARLENE BURCH Sandy will go to the U. of Iowa where she will study nursing. After college, if possible, Sandy would like to work as a nurse' on the S.S. United States. She feels being in charge of the Cheerleading Clinic taught her responsi- bility. Cheerleading 3,45 Corral Bd. 45 Rep. Assem. 15 GAA l,3,45 Corral Show l,2,3,45 PNA 35 Girls' Club Council 3. IEROME STEWART BURDICK Plans in the making for Ierry include studying dentistry for six years at the U. of Illinois and then setting up a practice. His big goal has been to prepare for college. Election to office has been a memorable experience for him. Wrestling l,2,35 Class Bd. 25 Honor Study Hall Sup. 25 Boys' Club Bd. 25 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil l5 Rep. Assem. 4. JAMES BURNS lim, who plans a career in accounting, is en- tering IC next year. Rifle Club 1,25 Band l,2,35 Debate 15 Cross Country mgr. 45 Golf 3,4. 154 I Tab editors Mary lane Freriks, Lou Finken- binder, and Bob Finke discuss ways of planning the Senior section. IAMES ARTHUR BUTLER A career in business is Iim's choice for the future, but first comes college at Northern Illinois U. As his most remembered experi- ences this Senior cites his first day at LT and the varsity football championship. Intramural Basketball lg Bowling Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM ALLEN CAP Bill feels that although preparing for exams is looked upon as hard work, the experience gained from taking them will be an advantage in college. l-le plans to enter some branch of the atomic field upon graduation from the Case Institute of Technology. Bowling Club l,2,3,45 Stamp and Coin Club l,2, pres. 35 Latin Club Z5 German Club 3,45 Archery Club 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society. LORAIO CASLER Lorajo has found that meeting new friends has been a very valuable experience in high school. Dancing has occupied much of her time. After four years at Butler U., Lorajo plans to enter show business. GAA Bd. 45 Operetta 45 Corral Show 2,45 Class Bd. 25 Obirin Show Chr. 35 Leadership 4. ELWOOD LEE CASTRODALE Music has played an important part in El- wood's four years at LT. Carroll College with a major in physics will follow after gradua- tion. Orchestra l,2,3,45 Parking Lot Aide 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IOHN TIMOTHY CEREN Tim feels that being in Choir and having a lead in Carousel have given him many memorable moments. A large university fol- lows two years at IC. Tim plans a career in sales engineering or business management. Baseball 25 Rifle Club l,2,35 Choir 35 Oper- etta 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Golf 4. CARL LORENZO CAFFEY Carl has found that being a member of class board his sophomore year helped him to meet new friends while performing a service for his class. Participating in track and football also rate high as valuable experiences. A career in the Air Force is next. Class Bd. 25 Football 4g Track l,4. ROGER FRANCIS CARDONI After two years at IC, Rog plans to attend Northern Illinois U. and major in accounting. A career in business management follows. While at LT, intramural basketball and bowl- ing rated high. Bowling Club 2,45 Rifle Club 15 Intramural Basketball 2,4. CHARLES W. CASSELL Chuck feels that participating in sports has taught him teamwork and fair play. Wrestling and intramural basketball are high on his list of valuable experiences. Following DePauw U., Chuck plans a career in dentistry. Wrestling l,2,35 Football 1,25 Latin Club 25 Honor Study Hall Sup. 25 Intramural Basket- ball l,2,3,4. NANCY LOUISE CAULTON Nancy feels that participating in Writers' Club and working on Pen and lnklings has given her an opportunity to exercise her literary talents. Denison U. with a major in psychol- ogy is next. Dramatics Club 45 Writers' Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 GAA 4. VICTOR ERNEST CERNY Vic has spent time in high school playing in a band. After graduation, he hopes to tum his interest in music into a career as a pro- fessional musician. BRIAN PHILIP CERVA Brian plans to attend Valparaiso U. and major in law. After college, he plans to join the Navy. In high school, he has tried to obtain a better understanding of life and take a more mature attitude toward it. Football 1,27 Track l. DONALD ANTHONY CHIARO Don rates intramural basketball as a very val- uable experience as it taught him teamwork and how to get along with others. After IC, educational plans are undecided. Following his education, Don plans a career as an ac- countant. Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4g Bowling Club 2,37 Door Guard 2,37 Parking Lot Aide 4: Golf 4. DIANE IOAN CITRANO Diane feels her most valuable experience has been that of meeting many different types of people. Future plans include attending the Moser Secretarial School and then entering a career in office work. GAA 1. LORELEI IEAN COLLINS Lorelei's most valuable experience was taking Introduction to Teaching. Much of her time has been spent working as a salesgirl. Future plans include four years of college and then teaching in elementary school. FTA 4: French Club 4: Office Aide 41 Girls' Club Council 4: GAA 1,35 Rep. Assem. 1. VIDA MARIE CONIGLIO Penny was most impressed the first time she twirled at a football game. She has enjoyed meeting people at LT. She plans to attend the American School of Beauty Culture and be- come a beautician. Twirlers Club co-capt. l,2,3g GAA ly Girls' Club Council l. IRWIN C. CONRAD Ernie has found machine shop and playing the drums in band two of his most valuable experiences. I-Ie plans to attend a trade school. Bowling Club 2, Band 3,4. SANDRA CONSTANCE CORNELIUSSEN Sandy plans to attend Culver-Stockton and major in some area of liberal arts. After col- lege, she would like to become an airline hostess but may become a model. GAA l,2,3,4g Rep. Assem. l,2. MILTON ROBERT CHANDLER Bob's most valuable experience was that of attending Boys' State where he was elected president of the Senate. Bob has spent much of his time participating in athletics. After graduation, he plans to enter Annapolis and follow either a naval or engineering career. Football l,2,3, co-capt. 4: Basketball 1,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Class Bd. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 1. KARIN LEE CHRISTIANSON Through her activities, Karin has met many people and learned to Qget along with them. IC followed by a career in teaching is planned in this Senior's future. FNA lg Latin Club 37 lr. Red Cross Council 35 GAA ly Girls' Club Council lg Honor Study Hall Sup. 4. PATRICIA ,ANN CLENDENIN Pat feels that her most rewarding moment was graduation. After graduation, she plans to attend Monticello for two years and then become a secretary or get married. Rep. Assem. lg GAA l,2. CYNTHIA HASTINGS COMAN Co has had many valuable experiences work- ing on Girls' Club. She plans to attend either Northwestern U. or Skidmore and take a lib- eral arts course. Much of Co's time was spent working as a volunteer nurse's aide. Girls' Club Bd. 2, sec. 3, pres. 47 Class Bd. 4: Corral Show l,3,47 Fr. Guidance Com. 47 Latin Club 2: FNA 3: GAA 1,25 Student Coun- cil Com. l,2,3g Nat'l Honor Society 4. DENNIS TERRY CONLEY Dennis has had one main goal for the past four years-to complete a well-rounded edu- cation. I-Ie plans to attend Purdue and study aeronautical engineering. Conservation Club l,2,3,4g Alpine Club 1,21 Stamp and Coin Club l. CAROLYN COREY Carolyn has enjoyed working on stage sets in stagecraft. After four years of college at Ohio Wesleyan, she hopes to become an in- terior decorator and later own her own store. AAK 1,2,3, vice-pres. 47 Girls' Council 2,37 Orchestra lp Student Council Com. 2,3,4: GAA lp Nat'l Honor Society 4. IAMES E. COSSEY Iimvfeels that the courses he has taken at LT will be of great help to him in college. While in high school, wrestling has rated high. Fu- ture plans include a career in engineering. Wrestling l,Z,3,4. BARBARA ANN COUCH Barb plans to attend the U. of Arizona and major in home economics. She felt one of her most valuable experiences was seeing the personal interest given by the counselors, She enjoyed the '58 Homecoming cmd working on the French Club float. Dramatics Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 French Club 45 Latin Club 2. ROBERT WILLIAM CRAPPLE Bob's goal has been to obtain good grades and a well-rounded education during his high school years. He plans to attend I.l.T. and then become an architect. French Club 45 Conservation Club 45 Student Council Com. 3,45 Rifle Club 1. MARVA ANN CRAWFORD Marv plans to study home economics at the U. of Illinois. Her most valuable experience has been meeting the different kinds of people at LT. Winning the football championship this year was her most impressive moment. Corral Show 2,35 French Club 45 Student Council Com. 35 GAA l,2. IAMES CHARLES CULPEPPER lim plans to study engineering at Iowa State or the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Much of his time has been spent working as a stock- boy. In the future, he plans to work for twenty years and then retire and play the stock- market. Football l,25 Spanish Club 35 Honor Study Hall Sup. 2,35 Band lp Intramural Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball 2. IOYCE S. CUSACK Ioyce has enjoyed going to a school the size of LT because of the many people 'she has learned to deal with. She hopes to go to Michigan State U. and study ioumalism. After college, she wants to work in the field of ad- vertising or public relations. Lion Staff 3,45 Pep Club 2, vice-pres. 35 Office Aide 35 French Club 45 Choir 45 Home Ec Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Student Council Com. 15 GAA l. LUCILLE IEAN DADY lean enjoyed coming to LT in her junior year and meeting so many new friends. Most mem- orable of her experiences at LT was Home- coming week end of her senior year. lean plans to attend the Cathryn Gibbs Business School in Boston after graduation. Following this, a career as a private secretary is in line. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1,25 Spanish Club 45 Office Aide 45 GAA 1,25 Twirlers Club 15 Girls' Club 1,25 Beceaus l,2. CAROL ELEANOR DANIELSON Carol was impressed with the size of LT on her first day here. Her goal has been to do well in all her studies. Augustana Hospital will follow graduation with a career in nurs- ing. Mishawaka H.S. 1,25 Office Aide 3,45 FTA 1.2. ANN McCABE COULTAS Ann feels graduation was her most impressive moment. Through Representative Assembly, she learned to understand student government procedures. She plans to attend the U. of Illinois and take up teaching. French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Corral Show l5 Drarnatics Club l,2,35 GAA 1,25 Soundtrack Staff 45 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil 2,3. KENNETH ALLEN CRAVEN Ken's goal has been to learn something about everything and everything about something. His future plans include attending the U. of Cincinnati and studying electrical engineering. Rocky River H.S. 1,25 Madeira H.S. 35 Bi-Phy- Chem 45 Golf 35 School Paper l5 Science Club l. RICHARD IOSEPH CRNKOVICH Dick has tried during his high school years to make the most of the educational opportuni- ties offered at LT. Plans after graduation are undecided. SALLY ANN CUNNINGHAM Sal hopes to work in an office for a few years and then get married. I-ler most rewarding moments were graduation and getting the Tab. Office Aide 35 GAA 1. SUELLEN DABNEY Sue has tried to make as many friends as possible during high school. She feels that her classmates have helped a great deal in making her feel a part of the class. After grad- uation, Sue hopes to attend Presbyterian-St. Luke's School of Nursing. Rep. Assem. 3,45 Student Council Com. 3,45 Nurse's Aide 2,45 Office Aide 45 FNA l,2,35 Latin Club 25 GAA l. ROBERT B. DAHL Bob plans to become a mechanical draftsman. To prepare himself for this career, he will at- tend the U. of Illinois after graduation. At present, however, he spends his time as a part-time truck driver. Choir 3,4. BARBARA LOUISE DANLEY Barb plans to attend the U. of Illinois where she will major in education. While at LT, she most enjoyed working on the Corral Shows and the Senior Class float when the Seniors seemed most united. Rep. Assem. 1,45 Girls' Club Council 25 Span- ish Club 3,45 Student Council Com. 35- Corral Show 2,3. IAIVIES PAUL DARBY From the moment lim entered LT, he has tried to take courses that would be of help to him after graduation. Iim feels that the knowledge he has gained from school and his job should help him a great deal when he starts his full- time job after graduation. NANCY ANNE DAVIS Aiter IC, Augustana or the U. of South Dakota will prepare Nancy for a career as an ele- mentary school teacher. Nancy feels that she gained a great deal from LT's extra-curricular system which gave her many valuable experi- ences. Class Bd. 2, treas. 37 Rep. Assem. 47 Leader- ship 47 Corral Show 2,31 Spanish Club 37 Girls' Club Council 274 Fr. Guidance Com. 47 Student Council Com. 37 GAA 1,2,3,4. ROGER EVAN DAVIS Roger has found that sharing in the spirit of the Senior Class has been the high point of his years at LT. He plans to attend either Miami of Ohio or Northwestern and hopes to find a career in business administration. Lion Staff 3,47 Soundtrack Staff 47 Span- ish Club 37 Class Bd. l,27 Football l,2. LEO HENRY DE LAIR Leo feels that the experience he has gained from working in LT's fine arts classes has been most rewarding. His shop work should be of real service to him when he enters the field of auto maintenance after graduation. RAYMOND VICTOR DE MILLIANO Among Ray's most valuable experiences at LT was winning a first place at the science fair and attending the district fair at I. I. T. Two years at IC are next for Ray, followed by a career in engineering. Parking Lot Aide 3. ROBERT A. DASHIELL Tom Fouts and Mary Alexander demonstrate the tango for Ed Barrow and a group of fasci- nated nebishes at the Senior Class Party. Bob feels that his math and science courses at LT will help him when he enters electronics school in the Navy. Class Bd. l7 Conservation Club l,Z. RICHARD IOHN DAVIS Throughout his four years at LT, Dick has worked as a mechanic at a service station. After graduation, he plans to enter the service. Upon completing his tour of duty, Dick hopes to follow a career in mechanics. ROBERT WILLIAM DAVISON Bob feels that participation in extra-curricular activities was a valuable supplement to his high school education. Bob has tried to enter as many activities as he felt he could handle. He plans to further his education at Northem Illinois U. and then enter sales engineering. Calumet H.S. l7 Football 47 Wrestling 3,47 Track 2,3,47 Door Guard 37 Rifle Club 37 Bowl- ing Club 2. IOI-IN RAYMOND DE LONG Ray was seen many times treading the boards of LT's stage. Many of his most rewarding ex- periences took place there. The U. of Illinois is next for Ray where he will be a business administration major. Operetta 3,47 Corral Show 3,47 Obirin Show 47 Fall Play 37 Dramatics Club vice-pres. 47 Stamp and Coin Club l, pres. 27 French Club 47 Spring Play 37 Writers' Club 37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IANIE ELLEN DEMPSEY Ianie plans to enter a career in commerce following the U. of Kentucky. The spirit at the Homecoming pep assemblies and the Cor- ral Shows impressed her most while at LT. Sacred Heart Academy, Louisville, Ky. l7 Latin Club 27 Class Bd. 37 French Club 47 Cor- ral Show 3. ROXANNE CAROL DEMPSEY Roxanne's first day in school as a Senior was a highlight of her four years of high school. Her experiences with many different types of people and her acceptance of responsibility have been valuable to her. She plans to at- tend IC and then fulfill her ambition of be- coming a teacher by attending a state college. Walther Luther H.S. l,2,35 Religion Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 GAA 4. SANDRA ANN DENKHOFF Sandy has been most impressed at LT by the school assemblies. She found this new experi- ence to be educational as Well as entertaining Her future includes Lewis College and a ma- jor in accounting. St. Francis Xavier H.S. 15 FTA 45 FNA 215 Writers' Club 2,3. KAREN ANNE DESMOND The hard work Karen put in as chairman of the float committee of Home Ec Club paid off when the float won first prize. Becoming a secretary is next in Karen's plans after grad- uation. New Hartford H.S. ly Austin H.S. 25 Secre- taries' Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 3,45 Mu Tau 45 Red Cross Council 35 GAA 2,3,4. AMILIA IANE DILWORTH lane has solemnly pledged herself that she will never sell another box of Christmas cards. She will go to the U. of Colorado where she will major in psychology or sociology. GAA l,2,4. IOHN CHARLES DOOLITTLE John has many plans for the future including Northwestern school of speech and a career in radio and television. While at LT, he strived to maintain a friendly but impartial associa- tion with the faculty. Student Council treas. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Fall Play 3,45 Spring Play 3,45 Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 Audio-visual Aide 2,3,4. SUZANNE DOUD Suzanne plans to enter elementary education after attending DePauw. She feels that being a Corral Show director and a cheerleader have helped her to learn to get along with others. Suzanne will always remember being chosen '58 Homecoming queen. Corral Bd. 2,3, sec. 45 Cheerleading sec. 45 Fr. Guidance Corn. 3,45 Dramatics Club 1,25 Rep. Assem. 2,45 Girls' Club Council 3. ROBERT DOUGLAS DOXEY Bob has tried to make his high school life prepare him for college by finding the correct medium between school work and social activ- ity. Following study at Michigan State U., a career in civil engineering is his plan for the future. Tab Staff 45 Class Bd. 45 Corral Show 3,45 Student Council Com. 3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,4. YVONNE ANN DEMPSEY Yvonne feels that her experiences in GAA have taught her leadership and have helped her to learn to get along with others. Her major ambition in life is to become a fur farmer. GAA l,2,3,45 PNA 3. IUDITH ARLENE DENNY Iudy will always remember the night of the '58 Homecoming pep assembly. After grad- uation, she plans a career in secretarial work. I. Sterling Morton H.S. l5 Library Aide 2,3, pres. 45 FTA 3,45 Secretaries' Club 3, sec. 45 Latin Club 25 Home Ec Club 4. IUDSON WILLIAM DETRICK Being Spanish Club president has been a val- uable experience for lud in his senior year at LT. He feels it has helped to build his character and has taught him to think quickly. After four years at Miami of Ohio or the U. of Michigan, he will enter law school. Cross Country l,2,35 Wrestling 35 Spanish Club 3, pres. 45 Rifle Club l5 Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Parking Lot Aide 4. LOUISE DIX Louise will attend DePauw next fall. After spending four years there as a liberal arts major, she hopes to become a missionary. Rep. Assem. 35 Class Bd. l5 Latin Club 25 Home Ec Club 2,35 GAA l. PATRICIA FRANCES DORAN Pat will never forget her first day at LT. After graduation, she plans to attend Purdue to major in home economics. Her vocational plans include a career as a dietician. Home Ec Club l,2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 25 GAA l,2,3,4. MAEBETH WELLS DOUGLASS Getting a leading role in the Operetta was a valuable experience for Maebeth. She enjoyed playing the part which gave her experience in the entertainment field. After William Woods College, she hopes to work for a large department store. Home Ec Club l,2, historian 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Office Aide 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Rep. Assem. 25 Conservation Club 25 Operetta 4. IOHN PAUL DREXLER Iohn plans to major in business administration at Culver-Stockton. Iohn thought the meeting of many new friends was most valuable to him while at LT. Bowling Club l,2,3,45 Football I5 Trampoline Club 25 Parking Lot Aide 35 Library Aide 3. 15 CHRISTINE ANN DUBIEL Christine plans to become a nurse after leav- ing LT. She will take her nurse's training at Little Company of Mary Hospital. Among her experiences at LT, the football victory over Hinsdale stands out in her mind. PNA l,2,35 GAA l,Z. HAROLD DUNNING Harold's most thrilling experience while at LT was being a member of the state champion- ship cross country team. After graduation, he will become a member of the U.S. Coast Guard. Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,45 Class Bd. 45 Parking Lot Aide 4. MICHAEL DOUGLAS EAGAN Mike will attend IC next year. His vocational plans are as yet undecided. He considered graduation the biggest night of his high school career. IUDITH LOUISE EDLUND Iudy, who will head for the U. of Illinois next fall, plans to teach physical education. She has been kept busy with Girl Scout and Y.M.C.A. activities. A high point of Iudy's past summer was the ten-week trip to Europe she took with the Girl Scouts. GAA l,2,3, Bd. 45 Leadership 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Band 2,35 FTA l,2,3,45 Conservation Club 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. SUSAN IUDITH EDWARDS Sue plans to major in education at the U. of Wisconsin and follow a career in teaching. Making friends in her four years of high school is something she will always remember. A big moment came with LT winning the WSC football title in '58, Burris I-LS., Muncie, Indiana 1,25 Girls' Club Council 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 35 GAA l,2,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Honor Study Hall Sup. 45 Choir 25 FTA 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IOANNE PATRICIA EICHER Joanne feels her most impressive moment at LT was seeing the '58 football team finish the season undefeated. Her plans include the U. of Michigan with a major in mathematics. GAA l,2,3, Bd. 45 Leadership 45 Band 2,35 Orchestra 35 Latin Club 25 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. ROBERT BRYAN ELLIOTT Bob plans to spend two years at IC and then join the Air Force. Making the baseball team and serving as a Corral Ir. Director rate high on his list of experiences. Bob's ambition is to help people and to get along well with others. Activities both in and out of school have helped him to realize this ambition. Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball l,3,45 Intramural Baseball l. ARLENE DORIS DUER Arlene wants to take two years of college at William Woods and then beagme an airline stewardess. A highlight of her high school career was the undefeated football season in her senior year. Rep. Assem. 25 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 45 Home Ec Club 1. IAMES DVORAK jim feels that his experience on the wrestling team has taught him sportsmanship and the value of teamwork. After graduation, he plans to enter the U. S. Marines. Wrestling 2,3,4. EVELYN MAE EBBERT Ebbie, whose future includes the U. of Illinois, rates being elected secretary of the Senior Class as a high point of the past four years. Her chief ambition is to go on a world cruise. Ebbie feels she has learned how to deal with all kinds of people in high school. Class Bd. sec. 45 Student Council 35 Corral Show l,3,45 GAA l,2, Bd. 3,45 Career Day Chr. 45 Girls' Club Council 2,45 Student Coun- cil Com. l,3,4. SHARON LEE EDIVIONSON Sherry, who plans to major in elementary ed- ucation, is heading for Albion College. The great Senior Class spirit was a valuable ex- perience for her. Sherry's high point at LT came when she was elected to the National Honor Society. Fr. Guidance Com. 3,45 Corral Show 35 Spring Play 3,45 French Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Student Council Com. 3,45 Pep Club 2, sec. 35 Ir. Red Cross Council 35 GAA 2,3. JOYCE CATHERINE EGLER loyce has been impressed by the friendliness of LT students. Her plans for the future include a school of nursing followed by work in a hospital. Harrison I-I.S. l,2,35 GAA 45 Secretaries' Club 4. IUDITH ANNE ELLICSON A future in teaching at Ripon College lies ahead for Iudy. Her aims in high school have been to be a good student and to be friendly. Psychology rates high with Iudy. She has been kept busy with checking at a super- market. GAA l,3,47 Latin Club 25 FTA 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 4. DAVID ALLEN ENGSTROM Learning to discipline himself to study has been most valuable to Dave. He has tried to obtain good grades in a Way which wouldn't injure his social life. Purdue with a major in engineering will follow graduation. Football l,2,35 Rep. Assem. 45 Spanish Club treas. 45 Intramural Basketball l,Z,3,45 Door Guard 2. IEAN LINELL ERICKSON MARCIA HELEN ERICKSON Members of the Dave Brubeck Quartet find the Seniors a receptive audience at LT's first jazz concert sponsored by Student Council. lean plans to attend Tulsa U. after two years at IC. Work with Student Council, PNA, and outside employment as a checker in a super- market all helped to keep her busy. A career in airline work is also in store for Iean. Student Council 35 Student Council Com. 3,45 FNA 2,3, treas. 45 Nurse's Aide 2,3,4. NANCY CATHERINE EUSTICE Nancy looks forward to studying art at Drake. Eventually, she hopes to find a career in art work. At LT, she especially enjoyed sewing, being a Student Council representative, and being in the Corral Show. Homecoming '58 also ranks high on her list of memories. Corral Show 2,35 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 45 AAK 35 Pep Club 3. DIANE ALICE EVENS Diane plans to attend Moser Secretarial School and then looks forward to a future in office work. To get grades of 4 and above has been a goal while in high school. Marriage is in the future. GAA l5 Spanish Club 35 Tea Aide 2. NANCY SUE FARQUHARSON Being an officer of Spanish Club and being chosen as a member of National Honor Soci- ety in her iunior year are two of Nancy's much-remembered experiences. Douglass Col- lege is next, followed by a career in secon- dary education. Spanish Club 3, vice-pres. 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3,45 Corral Show 35 FTA 45 Office Aide 3,45 Latin Club 25 Student Council Com. 45 GAA l,2,35 Girls' Club Council 4. BETTY IRENE FEHRENKAMP Betty remembers most her activities in Conser- vation Club, all her acquaintances, and the '58 Homecoming, After two years at IC, she plans to complete her education at Valpar- aiso U. GAA 2,3,45 Conservation Club 2, sec, 3, his- torian 45 Spanish Club 45 Mu Tau l,2,3,4. William Woods College and a future as a stewardess lie ahead for Marcia. Her trip to Europe in the summer of '57 is something she will never forget. Rated high on the list of big moments are Homecoming '58 and all senior activities. Mu Tau 35 Drarnatics Club l,2,3,45 Library Aide 35 Student Council Com. 45 Spanish Club 4. DIANE EVANS Diane looks forward to a job with an airline and then marriage. To get good grades has been her aim in high school. Making friends the past four years has been something she will always remember. GAA l. BARBARA FABIAN Barb, who remembers most being a Tab staff member, wants to attend Carleton Col- lege or the U. of Minnesota. After college, Barb plans a career in the special services organization of the Army or one in the field of library science. Tab Staff 45 French Club 45 Latin Club Z5 Vergil Club 45 Cicero Club 35 Mu Tau I5 Stu- dent Council Com. 35 Career Day Com. Chr. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. 'DON ENRIGHT FEERER One of Don's major interests in high school has been participation in sports. A career in the Armed Forces seems most probable for Don. Football 3,4, KAREN CATHLEEN PENCIL Graduation was Karen's most rewarding mo- ment at LT, She plans to enter either ele- mentary teaching or journalism after studying at the U. of Illinois. Lion Staff 35 Spanish Club 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 3. ROBERT FORGE FINKE Bob feels that the experience gained in work- ing with people as a Tab editor and chair- man of the Freshman Guidance Committee will help him in college and in later life. He has tried to obtain a basic education to pre- pare him for study at either the U. of Michigan or Georgetown U. Future plans include a career in law or business administration. Tab editor 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Stu- dent Council Com. Chr. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 2,3,45 Class Bd. 1,35 Student Council Coms. l,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spring Play 3,45 French Club 45 Latin Club 2. THOMAS PATRICK FITZMAURICE To achieve a feeling of accomplishment has been Fitz's goal in high school. As a member of the Lion staff for two years, he has pur- sued his interest in journalism, which he plans to make his career. College plans are un- decided. Lion Staff 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Bowling Club 3,45 Rifle Club 2,35 Track l. AMOS HENRY FLINT Being an honor student and gaining science awards were two of Amos' goals in high school. Four years at Lehigh with a major in engineering are in the near future. Spanish Club 2,35 Rifle Club l,2,35 Bowling Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Football mgr. 1. IUDITH S. FLORENCE Iudy, who Wants to enter either primary edu- cation or art, plans two years at IC and then two more at Illinois State Normal U. GAA l,2,3,45 AAK l,45 FTA 45 Girls' Club Bd. 45 Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM RICHARD FLYNN In keeping with his major interest, Bill is a junior member of the Naperville Sportsmen's Club and has learned a great deal about guns. A career in the U.S. Marine Corps is in the future. Rifle Club l. ANN LEE FORREST Iust being a member of the closest, neatest, and best Senior Class is Lee's most treasured experience. Lee also remembers the hard work and good times she experienced as co-editor of the Lion. Four years at the U. of Illinois, with a major in journalism, are in the near future. I..ion Staff co-editor 45 Class Bd. 45 Rep. Assem. l,2,35 Corral Show l,2,3,45 Tab Staff 35 GAA l,2, Bd. 35 Latin Club pres. 2. THOMAS L. FOUTS Tom feels that his most impressive moment was when he was elected vice-president of the senior class. College with a major in den- tistry seems most probable. Tom will be re- membered for his impersonation of Charlie Weaver at the Senior Class Party. Class Bd. vice-pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Spanish Club 35 Conservation Club 25 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. MARY LOU FINKENBINDER Lou feels that being one of the editors of the Tab has taught her to budget her time. She has been most impressed by the spirit shown at Homecoming pep assemblies. Her plans for the future include Ohio Wesleyan U. Class Bd. treas. 25 Tab Staff 3, editor 45 Student Council Com. l,2,35 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Corral Show l,2,45 Freshman Guidance Com, 45 GAA 15 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SANDRA IOYCE F LEMING Sandy's goals during high school have been to be successful and to make many friends. She has held a job as a clerk. The future in- cludes attending a business college. Girls' Club Council 25 Secretaries' Club 35 GAA l,2,3,4. KAREN GRACE FLORA Karen remembers summer stock acting, cast parties, and impromptu discussions with Stu- dio Theater members. Next year will find Karen studying at IC and then Sarah Lawr- ence College or Drake U. After college, she plans a trip through Europe. Rep. Assem. 25 Class Bd. 35 Fall Play 3,45 Spring Play 35 Thespians 3, vice-pres. 45 Studio Theater 2,35 Corral Show 2,45 Operetta 35 French Club 45 GAA l,4. LINDA LOU FLOREY The Homecoming pep assembly and the final victory of the '58 football squad stands out as two well-remembered moments for Linda. College at the U. of Iowa is in the near future, as is becoming a medical secretary. Pep Club 2,3, pres. 45 Choir 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Rep. Assem. 25 Office Aide 45 Ver- gil Club 45 Dramotics Club 25 Mu Tau 1,25 GAA l,25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IOAN KATHERINE FORMANEK Ioan, who remembers most the '58 Homecom- ing pep assembly, wants to enter a career in teaching. She plans to attend the U. of Illinois to attain this goal. I. Sterling Morton H.S. 1,25 Band l,2,35 French Club 3,45 FTA 45 Home Ec Club 45 Pep Club 1,25 Mu Tau 4. GEORGE I. FOSS George feels that his most rewarding experi- ence at LT was getting one of the top English teachers for his English IV-C course. He feels that the material he gained will be a great help when he goes to college. His plans in- clude St. Ioseph's College with a major in business. Fenwick H.S. 1,25 Door Guard 4. KATHRYN V. FOX Playing in the band and learning to under- stand people are two highlights of Kathy's high school career. A major in nursing at the U. of Iowa is in the near future. I. Sterling Morton H.S. 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 45 Soundtrack 45 FNA 3,45 Mu Tau 4. LLOYD HENNING I-'REDRICKSON Lloyd, who wants to become a building con- tractor, wants to enter some field of building construction. Rifle Club 2. ELAINE ELIZABETH .FREISINGER Bubbles feels that Working on Student Coun- cil taught her to be responsible and to get along with others. After attending a business school, she hopes to live in Florida. Corral Show l7 Student Council 27 GAA l,27 Student Council Com. '27 Rep. Assem. 2,3. STANLEY CECIL FRETWELL Through his experience in high school, Stan feels that he has learned how to study and to get along with others. He found working in the Operetta interesting and thrilling. Brentwood Sri H. S., Brentwood, Missouri l,2, Operetta 47 Choir 37 School Plays l,2,37 Spring Play 47 Thespians 3,47 Rep. Assem. 47 Track 3,4. SUSAN MAE FRINTNER The first day of school and meeting new friends will stand out as Sue's most remem- bered experiences. A career in modeling is next. Library Aide 47 Home Ec Club 47 Mu Tau 47 GAA 1. KENNA LOU FROHM Two of Kenna's most remembered experiences are her Introduction to Teaching course and being a writer for the Lion. After four years at Illinois State Normal U., a career in teach- ing is planned. Lion Staff 3,47 Dramatics Club 2,3,47 Library Aide 3,42 Conservation Club 3,42 FTA 47 GAA l,2,3. ROBERT OWEN FULLER Bob feels that high school has enabled him not only to better himself educationally but also to learn to get along with many different types of people. Upon graduation from Adams State College of Colorado and service in the Air Force, he plans to go in to industrial sales. German Club 3,47 Football 27 Radio Club 27 Rifle Club l,2, BILLIE LILLIAN GARRETT Making honor roll was one of Billie's goals which she attained her junior year. Next comes a secretarial career. Spanish Club 2,37 Secretaries' Club 37 Office Aide 2,3. NANCY IANE I-'BEER One of Nancy's chief activities in high school has been work with her church youth group. This past year she has served as secretary- treasurer. A major in music at Malone Col- lege is in the near future ior this Senior. Band l,2,3,47 Girls' Club Council l. MARY IANE FRERIKS Ml's most rewarding experiences have come from working as editor-in-chief of the Tab. She enjoyed meeting and working with many different types of people. Next year MI will begin studying medicine at the U. of Michigan. U Tab Staff 3, editor-in-chief 47 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3,47 Student Council Com. 3,47 French Club 47 Quill and Scroll 47 GAA l,2,37 Latin Club 27 FNA l,Z,3I lr. Red Cross Council I7 Lion Staff 3. PEGGY ANN FREY Peg's most remembered experiences were par- ticipating in summer music camps, being a member of the LT music department, and tak- ing part in concerts, parades, athletic events, and harmony classes. Plans for the future in- clude college at the American Conservatory of Music and a career in music education or musical therapy. DARLENE ELAINE FRITSCH Darlene, who has been an active twirler, re- members the first game at which she twirled. I-Ier future plans include a career in secre- tarial and general office work. Twirlers Club l,2, vice-pres. 37 lr. Red Cross Council 3,47 GAA l,2. IOHN IAMES FROST Iohn, an active member of the Civil Air Patrol, wants to enter the U. S. Air Force Academy next fall. As a most-remembered experience, he cites the last football game making the varsity undefeated champions. Franklin I-I. S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 17 Tab Staff 37 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,37 German Club 3. IAMES WILLIAM GALVIN Iim's future plans are to attend IC and then study engineering. l-Ie hopes to make a name for himself in his chosen career. German Club 2,37 Door Guard 4. EDWARD PAUL GERBOSI Ed's most valuable experience was attending Orientation Day. Future plans include IC and studying business administration. Bowling l,27 Rifle Club 2. STEPHAN ANDREW GERLICHER Steve plans to attend Harvard and major in science or math. His main goals were to meet people and to get good grades. Bi-Phy-Chem 2,35 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Bowling Club 45 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Intramural Baseball 3. IOSEPHINE ANN GERVASE Io was most impressed with the '58 Home- coming pep assembly. Future plons include attending Florida Southern College and study- ing to be a secretary. GAA 1,25 Girls' Club Council 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Twirlers Club l,2,35 Rep. Assem. l,2. LAVONN TAYLOR GILBERT Wrestling in the state tournament was La- Vonn's most impressive moment at LT. He plans to enter the field of pharmacy after fur- thering his education at the U. of Illinois. Ir. Red Cross Council 25 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Track l,2. TERRY ELDON GLAVES Terry plans to attend IC and later become an engineer. Much of his time the past four years has been spent working at a news agency. Door Guard 3. CARI. I.. GOETZ Carl's main interest in his four years has been playing golf. Mechanical engineering at the U. of Illinois is next. Golf l,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 German Club 2,3. Mr. Craven and Miss Schwartz discuss plans for the Prom with class officers Ebbie Ebbert, Tom Fouts, Bernie Timm, Dave Livingston, and Bill Mattka. EUGENE CARTER GERRETSE Receiving a state award on his science pro- ject was a valuable experience for Carter. Further plans include two years at IC and then mechanical engineering at I.I.T. Track 45 Football l. DENNIS LEROY GETZ In his four years at LT, Dennis has found that one only gets out of an education what he puts into it. The Y.M.C.A. and Explorer Scouts have been included in his interests. An edu- cation in engineering is next. Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Rifle Club l. BARRY B. GLASHAGEL As president of the Corral, Barry has enjoyed meeting and working with many kids. During high school, he has worked to make the best use of the opportunities that LT offers. Future plans include liberal arts at Middlebury Col- lege and a possible career as a technical ad- viser in the foreign service. Corral Bd. Z,3, pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Track Z,3,45 Class Bd. 1,45 German Club 3,45 Student Council Com. l,2. BRENDA SUE GLEASON During her four years in high school, Brenda tried to make the honor roll and earn straight l's. She'll remember her first day at LT and the football team. Future plans include fa- shion design at the U. of Illinois. White Station H.S., Memphis, Tenn. l,25 News- paper Staff l,25 French Club 45 GAA 35 Ma- jorette l,25 Art Club l,2. MAUREEN LOIS GOLDMAN During high school, Maureen has found mak- ing friends a very rewarding experience. Her future plans include a home economics major at a small girls' college. GAA l,2,35 Ir. Red Cross Council 2,45 Spanish Club 45 Office Aide 47 Girls' Club Bd. l. GEORGE GOTTLIEB George found through playing football that will power is an important factor in success- fully fulfilling a desired goal. Next he plans to attend Purdue or Annapolis where he will study to become a physicist. Football l,2,3,47 Wrestling 2,37 Class Bd. 47 Track 47 Audio-visual Aide l,2,37 Rep. Assem. 2,37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUSAN IUDITH GRAGG Working on Lion staff was Susie's most valuable experience at LT. Susie particularly remembers the night of the '58 Maine game when so much spirit was shown by the senior boys. Studying languages at Pomona College follows and then traveling throughout Europe with a group of girls. Lion Staff 3,47 Class Bd. 47 Girls' Club Bd. 47 Quill and Scroll pres. 47 Corral Show 3,47 French Club 47 GAA 1,27 Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 4. LOUISE GRAY Making good grades, a good school record, and many new friends were Louise's goals in high school. Music and languages rate high with Louise, and receiving awards in both provided her with exciting and valuable ex- periences. De Pauw is next followed by a career in music. Mu Tau l,2,3, pres. 47 Cicero Club co-consul 37 Class Bd. 47 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3,47 Latin Club 27 French Club 47 Orchestra 3,47 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LINDA KAE GREEN I.inda hoped to gain all the knowledge she could during high school. Her chief philoso- phy is never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Secretarial study at IC and then Eastern Illinois U. is next. Spanish Club 47 Girls' Club Council 3, GAA 2,3. IOHN CLARENCE GREENE Iohn has gotten a great deal of enjoyment this year acting as Noil. Working on the election commission gave him a new insight into elections. Next he plans to attend college and take a liberal arts course. Student Council 47 Tab Staff 47 Operetta 47 Corral Show 47 French Club 47 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. PAUL EUGENE GRIGG Paul remembers seeing his picture in the Tab taken at the Iunior Class Party. He felt learning to talk to other people was a valuable experience. Plans for the future in- clude IC and then a career in engineering. Rifle Club l,2,37 Track rngr. 27 Camera Club 1,2. GEORGE C. GRISAI-'I-'E George considered it a great honor having his pictures printed in the local papers. His most rewarding and impressive moment was re- ceiving a Quill and Scroll pin for pictures he had taken. His future includes IC and North- western U. to prepare for a career in real estate. Camera Club pres. 2,37 Tab Staff 37 Lion Staff 3,47 Conservation Club l. GERALD BRUCE GOULD Ierry particularly remembers LT's '58 football team winning the conference championship. IC and DeKalb are next with a major in art. Rifle Club 1,27 Bowling Club 3,47 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. DONALD G. GRANATO Don feels that his experiences as a member of the baseball team have taught him team- work and how to get along with others. After graduation, he will begin studying business at IC. Baseball 2,3,47 Intramural Basketball l,Z,3,41 Bowling Club 1,2,3. EDGAR RAE GREEN Fd found debate very excellent training for him. He experienced a great feeling of pride in the Corral. Two years at IC and then East- ern Illinois U. with a major in chemistry are included in Ed's future plans. Debate 2,3,47 Student Lounge Sup. 47 Rep. Assem. 47 German Club 37 Camera Club 37 Rifle Club 1. MICHAEL BRICKER GREEN Mike has tried to know as many kids as he could. He plans to attend Southern Illinois U. and study mechanical engineering. Band l,2,3,47 Football 1,27 Basketball 27 Rifle Club 3,47 Spanish Club 3,4. GALE SUZANNE GRIER Gale's future plans include college at either Westem Michigan U. or Hillsdale. A career in secretarial work follows. Home Ec Club 17 Nurse's Aide 2,3.4. SANDRA SUE GRIMM Being on Homecoming court and working on Corral Shows and Corral Board are remem- brances of Sandy. After Butler U., business or executive secretarial work follows. Corral Show l,2,37 Corral Bd. 47 Class Bd. 37 Secretaries' Club 3,47 Rep. Assem. 37 Girls' Club Council 37 GAA 37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KATHLEEN ELOISE GROOS Kathy found sincere talks with teachers and committee sponsors very valuable experi- ences. Her most impressive moment was when the tower bell rang at the last victorious football game. GAA l,2,37 Spanish Club 3,4. LEROY CHARLES GUST Following four impressive years on the foot- ball team, Leroy has decided to attend North- ern Illinois U. where he will enter the physical education field. His plans include coaching in a high school about the size of LT. Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Intramural Base- ball 1,3. IOAN MARY GUSTAFSON loan, whose main interest is modeling, found the friendliness of LT students impressive. Her future plans include IBM school and modeling. Nazareth Academy 1,25 GAA l,2,3,45 Varsity Volleyball 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Operetta l. BRENNA MAE HAI-'ER A transfer student from Kenmore High School in New York, Brenna feels that leaming to adjust to new social and academic patterns has been most valuable to her. She plans to attend Denison U. where she will major in child psychology. Kenmore H.S., N.Y. 1,25 Choir l,2,35 Operetta 45 Rep. Assem. 45 Student Lounge Sup. 45 Cor- ral Show 35 Cicero Club 35 GAA 45 News- paper Staff 15 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUSAN C. HAHN Sue has worked during high school to obtain good grades. Her future plans include study- ing commercial art at the U. of Texas. Girls' Club Council 15 Rep. Assem. 35 Pep Club 35 FNA 4. TIMOTHY I. HALM Tim found that as a member of class board he met many of the kids in the class and had an opportunity to serve them. Loyola U. will claim Tim after graduation. A career in busi- ness administration follows. Class Bd. 25 Football l,2. THOMAS M. HAMMER Tom's activities in Bowling Club and Railroad Club have taught him cooperation and have given him a sense of responsibility. Next year, he will attend IC and prepare for a career as a mechanic. Bowling Club l,2,3,45 Railroad Club 2,3. IUDITH IOANNE HANSEN ludy has been especially impressed with the school spirit at LT. She has gained valuable experience working as a volunteer at Com- munity Memorial Hospital. Work will .follow graduation. Bainbridge H.S. 15 Queen Anne H.S. Z5 Play 15 Art Club 1,35 Latin Club 1,25 Ir. Red Cross Council 45 Conservation Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 2. IEROME EDWIN GUSTAFSON Good grades, popularity with both boys and girls, and being active in and out of school, have been Ierry's goals. Knowledge gained through science projects has attracted Ierry toward the field of electronics which he will study at either the U. of Illinois or Augustana College. Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball l,2,45 Latin Club 25 Conservation Club 45 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 4. KENNETH E. HADLEY Ken has tried to make as many friends as pos- sible during his fcur years of high school. After graduation, he hopes to ioin the Navy and become a chef. Football mgr. 25 Rifle Club 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Chess Club 1. VIRGINIA RAE HAGEN Ginger feels that her most valuable experi- ence has been attending LT for four years. The friendliness of the students has made her four years most enjoyable. Augustana Col- lege with a major in teaching is next. FTA l,2,3, pres. 45 Spanish Club 3,45 GAA l,2,35 Girls' Club Council 1,35 Ir. Red Cross Council l,2. THOMAS C. HALM Participation in football has been one of the highlights of Tom's high school years. He rates passing 'English III and graduation as two of his most rewarding experiences. Next year, Tom will enter either the Marines or the General Motors Training School. Football 1 ,2. EDWARD IAMES HAMILTON Ed has gained a sense of responsibility and achievement from his outside jobs held during high school. Wrestling has also been a valu- able experience. Next year, Ed will study at Culver-Stockton. Wrestling l,2,35 Door Guard 3,45 Football 1,25 Student Council Com. l. WILLIAM PATRICK HANNA Bill enjoyed meeting many different types of people while at LT. Obtaining good grades was a goal which he set up for himself. Busi- ness will be Bill's field of study at IC next year. Football 1. INDIA-LYNNE HANSON India has enjoyed being a member of two student groups. Having graduated in three years instead of four, she has had to work hard to keep up her marks. Iowa State Col- lege is next in sight. Honor Study Hall Sup. 2,45 Mu Tau 1, pres. 25 vice-pres. 45 Latin Club Z5 Vergil Club, 45 Home Ec Club 25 GAA 1,25 Twirlers Club 15 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KAY MARY HAPGOOD FREDERICK TERRANCE HARRIS Suzanne Doud's joy as she is proclaimed '58 Homecoming Queen is reflected in the faces of senior girls, Working in a hospital the last few years has given Kay the valuable experience she feels will help her after high school. She plans to work in a state mental institution after a col- lege education. Girls' Club Council 37 Latin Club 37 Library Aide 37 Debate lj GAA l. PATRICIA L. HARRIS Pat's memories of LT include the school spirit shown at the final game of the '58 Regional Basketball Tournament. I-ler future plans in- clude the study of library science at the U. of Illinois. Library Aide 2,3, sec.-treas. 47 Dramatics Club 3,47 Spanish Club 47 Girls' Club Council 2. KENNETH HASTINGS The ringing of the tower clock is a memory of LT which Ken will always carry with him. IC and then another college are in Ken's future where he will study to become a physi- cist. Bowling Club l,2,3,47 Archery Club 1,21 Chess Club 2. IOSEPH H. HEATER Cross country has played an important part in loe's years of high school. After attending IC, he plans to enter the field of meteorology. Royal Oak I-LS., Michigan l,2,31 Cross Coun- try 3,4. DON EUGENE HENDERSON Throughout his four years at LT, Don has en- joyed being a member of Bowling Club. His plans include IC and the General Motors Trade School where he will study engineering. Intramural Basketball 47 Baseball l7 Rifle Club 1,27 Bowling Club l,2,3,4. Getting good grades and making the honor roll have been two of Terry's goals during his high school years. Next year will find Terry at the U. of Illinois studying to become an engineer. Choir 37 Operetta 47 Cross Country 27 Track 27 German Club 2,31 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3. IUDITH ANN HARTUNG ludy feels that her experience serving on Girls' Club Board has helped her to accept responsibilities and make friends. She plans to further her education at Miami U. of Ohio and then go into teaching. Girls' Club Bd. 2,3,47 Rep. Assem. 37 Student Council Com, 27 Corral Show l,3,47 Girls' Club Council 17 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVID L. HAWKINS Dave's most rewarding moment during high school was receiving his diploma at gradua- tion. His plans for the future include working as a mechanic. RALPH HEMMINGER Ralph has tried to get the most out of high school. He feels this will prepare him to meet the responsibilities of life outside school. KAY LYNETTE HENNIX Kay has tried during high school to make many friends and obtain good grades. Her future plans include studying nursing at Wes- leyan Hospital after attending IC for two years. Wheaton Community I-LS. 17 PNA 3,47 Latin Club 1,27 French Club 4. IAMES RADCLIFFE HENRY Making the honor roll was Iim's goal while at LT. After graduation, he plans to attend Bradley and study mechanical engineering. German Club 3, Door Guard 4. RAYMOND S. HENSHAW Ray lists graduation as his most rewarding moment at LT. He will further his education at IC next year. Door Guard 2,3. DAVID EDWARD HESS David feels that he has been successful in raising his grades during high school. I.l.T. with a major in physics will be the next step in Dave's education. Intramural Baseball 2,3. TANYA M. HODSDON Being elected to Homecoming court is one ex- perience Toni will never forget. She feels that working on GAA has given her valuable ex- perience which will help her in college and later life. Butler U. and a career in physical therapy are next for Toni. GAA l,2,3, sec. 47 Band l,2,37 Rep. Assem. 2,37 FNA 1,27 Student Council Com. 1,22 Class Bd. 27 Leadership 47 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IACQUELYN ANN HOFFMANN Iackie has gained many friends during her four years of high school by liking people and trying to understand them. She hopes to turn her hobby of ice skating into a profession after Colorado Women's College. GAA 1,2,3,47 Class Bd. 17 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil 2,42 Spanish Club 37 Honor Study Hall Sup. 27 Corral Show 3,4. LEO HOPFGARTNER During his four years at LT, Leo has tried to meet many people and work to his capacity. His future plans include four years at the U. of Cincinnati. ROBERT L. HOPSON Bob's most valuable experience was that of making the baseball team. He plans to attend Northern Illinois U. or Florida State and major in business administration. After college, he hopes to enter the insurance field. Cross Country 27 Football 37 Baseball 2,3,47 Bowling l. IUDITI-I GAY HENRY The biggest goal of Iudy's high school years was to make the honor roll. She entered many different activities which helped her to assume responsibilities. Iudy will study advertising at either Drake U. or IC. Lion Staff 3,47 Rep. Assem. 37 Leadership 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Spanish Club 2,32 GAA l,3,4. IACQUELYN HEPPES Iacguie has enjoyed meeting and working with the kids on the Senior Advisory Board. Her future plans include DePauw and a career in either teaching or social work. Class Bd. 47 Girls' Club Council 27 Student Council 37 Rep. Assem. 37 Spanish Club 3,47 Corral Show 3,47 Student Council Com. 47 Latin Club 27 Honor Study Hall Sup. 37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARBARA IEAN HIERPE Homecoming, working on the Senior Class float, and football games, have been three of Iean's most memorable high school experi- ences. Next year, Iean will attend IC and then will become an airline stewardess. GAA l,2,37 Girls' Club Council 2. SUSAN JANE HOFFERT Sue feels that her time was spent wisely in working as a nurse's aide. She leamed how to help people in distress and how to get along with various types of people. Her future plans include studying bio-chemistry at Colby College. Rep. Assem. 27 Corral Show 1,41 PNA 2,3,47 Girls' Club Council 47 Spanish Club 3,47 Latin Club 27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BRIAN PAUL HOLTZ Brian feels that the experiences he has had working on the Lion have been valuable ones. After LT, the U. of Denver with a busi- ness major is planned. Corral Show 3,47 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4I Lion Staff 3,41 Spanish Club 37 Quill and Scroll 47 Rep. Assem. 2. SHARON KAY HOPKINS Being a Senior Leader in her gym class has been a most rewarding experience for Sharon. She feels that this experience will help her greatly in her profession as a gym instructor. The U. of Illinois is next for Sharon. Spanish Club 3,47 Leadership 47 Secretaries' Club 37 Mu Tau l. GERALDINE HOTHERSALI. Learning how to study has been a rewarding experience for Geri. College of St. Francis with a major in teaching is next for her. Latin Club 27 FTA l7 Cicero Club 37 GAA l. LUANA IEAN HOWELLS Homecoming '58 is Luana's most memorable high school experience. After graduation, she plans to study nursing at Iowa Methodist Hos- pital after attending IC for two years. Library Aide 27 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. PENELOPE IEAN HUGHES Penny feels her most valuable experience has been seeing how helpful the faculty can be. Future plans include William Woods College for two years and then becoming an airline stewardess. Girls' Club Council 17 GAA l. IAMES HUNGERFORD lim's plans include entering the service and then a career in air conditioning and refriger- ation. MONTES G. ILLINGSWORTH Butch feels that being neat and striving to get the most out of life have been most re- warding to him. College with a major in sales engineering is next. Wrestling 27 Rep. Assem. 27 Class Bd. 37 Span- ish Club 47 Rifle Club lj Door Guard 3,47 In- tramural Basketball l,3,4. GLORIA KAY IRRGANG Glor feels that the things she has learned from her high school experiences will help her to attain higher goals in future years. College and then a career as a psychologist follow. FNA 47 Nurse's Aide 3,47 Latin Club 27 Con- servation Club l. WILLIAM IENNINGS IRWIN After attending IC for two years, Bill plans to go to an aviation school in Miami. A career as a commercial pilot will follow. Lansdowne-Aldan H.S. Pa. l7 Railroad Club 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. IOHN P. IACOBY As vice-president of Student Council, Iohn has gained much experience dealing with stub- born, radical people. His future plans in- clude dealing with more stubborn, radical people. Iohn's brightest moment came when he saw clear skies for '58 Homecoming. Student Council 2,3, vice-pres. 47 Lion Staff 3, co-editor 47 Rep. Assem. l7 Rifle Club l7 Cross Country 2,37 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,47 Fr. Guidance Com. 47 Corral Show 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. FRANK ANTON HRUBY Frank's future plans include attending a trade school and then becoming an automobile me- chanic. His most valuable experience was that of rebuilding engines. Wrestling 1,27 Football 2. STEVEN W. HUGHES Steve feels that being editor of Soundtrack 59 has been his greatest experience. He hopes to go into the field of electronics and study at the U. of Illinois. Soundtrack Staff 3, editor 47 Rifle Club l,2,37 Band 2,31 Conservation Club 2,37 Bowling Club 37 Audio-visual Aide 1,2,47 Student Council Com. 4. DAVID W. HUTCHINSON Dave plans to join the Armed Forces after graduation and eventually become a com- mercial pilot. Door Guard 3,4. ROBERT KENNETH INGERSOLL Ken feels his three years on the basketball team taught him the values of sportsmanship and team play. Following Northern Illinois U., he plans a career in business administra- tion. Rep. Assem. 1,21 Basketball 2,3,47 Rifle Club 1. IUDITH MAUREEN IRWIN Iude, who came to LT in her junior year, feels that learning to make new friends in a strange school has been most valuable to her. She hopes to attend Marquette U. next fall and major in business management. Whitefish Bay I-LS., Wis. l,27 Secretaries' Club 47 Corral Show 47 Student Council Com. 47 Office Aide 47 Tower Club 37 Froshmcre l,2. DOUGLAS ERIC IACKSON Doug's greatest reward in high school came when he went from a 6 to a 3 in Latin ll. Doug's plans for a career will materialize after he studies chemical engineering at Purdue. Lawrence Central H.S. l7 Bowling Club 2,3,47 Rifle Club 27 Stamp and Coin Club 2,37 Con- servation Club 47 Intramural Basketball 47 Latin Club 2. STEPHEN ALLEN IACOBY For Steve, the most rewarding and exciting experience in his high school life was being elected president of Student Council. From this responsibility, he has gained much that will contribute to a well-rounded life. Next year, he will enter Annapolis. Student Council l,2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 47 Bas- ketball l,2,3,47 Track l,2f Boys' Club Bd. l7 Class Bd. 47 Corral Show 2,37 Fall Play 3. KATHERINE ANN IELINEK Kay's goals have been to get a basic educa- tion as preparation for college and some real benefits from her studies. Future plans include the U. of lllinois with a major in education. Flower Vocational l-l.S, l,2,35 FTA l,2,35 Stu- dent Council 25 Orchestra l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4. IAMES L. IERSILD lim's plans for a career in chemical engineer- ing were aided by the accelerated courses in math and science. He remembers graduation as his most rewarding moment. Northwestern comes next for jim. Student Council Corn. 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Ger- man Club 3,45 Rifle Club l,2. CHARLES PETER IOHNSON Chuck feels that his most valuable experience in high school was participation in the accel- erated courses in mathematics. His future will include the U. of Southern California or Pur- due with a major in industrial engineering. Student Council 35 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Lion Staff 35 Tab Staff 45 Latin Club 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,45 Corral Show 3,45 Stu- dent Lounge Sup. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH GAIL IOHNSON Gail spent much time during high schoolwork- ing with blind children. Future plans include Sioux Falls college and a major in music. Throughout high school Gail took courses to prepare for college. Calumet H.S. 1,25 Braille Room 1,25 Swim Team 25 GAA 1,25 Mu Tau 35 Library Aide l,2. JAMES R. IOHNSON lim's high school work has been directed to- ward qualification for a college course of study in engineering. He plans to begin his studies at Northwestern next year. Seton Hall Prep, 1,25 St. Leo Prep. 35 Football 45 German Club 45 Tennis 4. Corral officers Nancie Stout, Suzanne Doud, Barry Glashagel, and lim Nelson discuss plans for the '59 Corral Show, Dig That Treasure IOEL REMUND JENSEN These years at LT have been very enjoyable for loel. He has found the opportunity to make new friends particularly rewarding. Next year he will enter Northwestern U. to prepare for a career in engineering. Bowling Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Latin Club 25 Student Lounge Sup. 4. BARBARA ELOISE IOHNSON Barb was most impressed with the first foot- ball game she attended. She plans to attend Greenville college and then become an airline hostess. GAA, l,2. DAVID RICHARD IOHNSON Dave's hard work in tennis paid off when he won his numerals and letter. His goal of get- ting a good college education will be realized when he enters IC next year. Studies at a Midwestern college will follow. Tennis l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,4. GAIL BELLE IOHNSON Gail has begun to prepare for her career in education through her memorable experiences in Introduction to Teaching. She has found her work on Girls' Club Board extremely valuable. College is next for Gail, then a career in primary education, probably kinder- garten. Girls' Club Bd. 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 FTA 45 Corral Show l,2,35 AAK 3, treas. 45 GAA 4. IANET KAY IOHNSON In striving to reach her goal of meeting school requirements and making good grades, lan has found the value of perseverance. Next year she will attend Rockford College to study speech education. After a few years of work- ing with the deaf, she hopes to get married. Spanish Club 2,3,45 Office Aide 45 Secretaries' Club 3,45 Girls' Club Bd. 15 lr. Red Cross Council 45 GAA l,2. IUDITH ANN IOHNSON Iudy plans to attend the State U. of Iowa and work as a dental hygienist. Her interest in dental work stems from her job as a dental assistant during high school. She was im- pressed this year when she saw the varsity football team come through the hoop before the games. Lion Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 2,35 Latin Club 25 Home Ec Club 35 Office Aide 2,3,4. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH IOHNSTON Chris found through cheerleading that she met many kinds of people and learned to work with them. She plans to attend college, major in child psychology, and travel around the U.S. and Europe. Cheerleading l,2,45 Office Aide 2,3,45 Corral Show l5 French Club 35 Class Bd. l. MARIORIE IANE IONES Marge's most memorable experiences at LT center around Homecoming '58 and the pep assembly. She has found valuable her op- portunities to meet many different kinds of people. After four years of home economics at the U. of Mexico, Marge will become an airline stewardess. Home Ec Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 GAA l,25 Twirlers Club 1,25 Office Aide 4. IILL SUSAN IUERGENS Much of Iill's time during high school was spent working as a checker at the Iewel. Her future plans include studying to become c receptionist. Spanish Club 35 GAA l. THOMAS FRANK KALINA Tom hopes to attend IC for two years and then spend the next two years in one of the Armed Forces. Following this, he will enter the field of sciences at l.l.T. RITA LYNN KARASEK Rita set up a goal of getting above average grades while her most impressive moment was that of becoming a Senior. She plans to become a secretary. Secretaries' Club 4. SUSAN C. KASPAR Susan's most valuable experience in high school was that of meeting many different types of people. The '58 Homecoming pep assembly was her most impressive moment. Future plans include the U. of Iowa or North- western U. and a major in psychology. Cheerleading 35 Corral Show 15 Office Aide 2,3,45 Latin Club 2. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH IOHNSON '58 Homecoming and the exciting announce- ment of the Homecoming queen selections will always be favorite memories of Phyllis. She gave much of her free time to the Tri-Hi-Y. The U. of Colorado will be her future home. After study there, she will enter nursing. French Club 3,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 35 Choir 45 Student Council Com. l,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IEANNETTE LOUISE IOHNSTON leannette's work on the Lion has been ex- tremely valuable to her. Not only has she been able to meet and learn to get along with many people, but she has also decided upon a career in journalism. The U. of Illinois is next for Jeannette. Later, she hopes to become an editor of a fashion magazine. Debate 15 Horne Ec Club 2,35 GAA l,2,35 Band l,2,3, treas. 45 Orchestra 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Lion Staff 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUZANNE CATHERINE IORDAN Sue feels that she has gained much from dealing with many different kinds of individu- als through working in the Corral Shows. '58 Homecoming is a favorite memory. Sue will study home economics at U. of Illinois next year. Class Bd. 1,45 Lion Staff 35 Honor Study Hall Sup. 25 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Home Ec Club 35 Library Aide 2,35 GAA 45 Corral Show 2,3,4. IEAN FRANCIS IUNGER In her four years at LT, lean has tried to gain as much as she could, both socially and academically. Meeting many people with dif- ferent backgrounds has helped her to realize her goal. IC is included in Iean's future with a career in special education. Twirlers' Club l,2,35 Rep. Assem. 45 Leader- ship 45 Spanish Club 45 Soundtrack Staff 45 Home Ec Club 1,35 GAA l,2,3,4. CAROLYN MARY KAMMERAAD Carol's most impressive moment at LT Was receiving her class ring. Future plans include further study at IBM School and then mar- riage. GAA l,2. PENELOPE KASE Penny hopes to be able to travel to Europe in the near future. She plans to further her edu- cation at William Woods and then become a secretary. Girls' Club Council 45 lr. Red Cross Council 45 GAA l,2,3. IOHN KAVAN Future plans for lohn include attending Ripon College for three years and then l.l.T. for two years, graduating with a major in mechanical engineering. Wrestling l,2,35 Football 1,25 Archery Club 35 lr. Red Cross Council 2. CHARLES FRANKLIN KECK Chuch was most impressed when he scored his twentieth goal in hockey. He was glad he learned how not to study and how to use his time. He plans to attend Colgate College and study law or business administration. Tennis l,2,3,45 Tab Staff 3. FRANCES ANN KENNEDY Francie plans to go to the St. Louis Institution of Music to further her study of piano and organ. After this, she hopes to teach music privately. Mt. Vernon H.S., Va. l5 Groveton I-l.S., Va. 2,35 Chorus and Choir 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 35 Cotillion Club 3. MARILYN LOUISE KERRY Marilyn found Representative Assembly and other student government work very valuable. She plans to attend either Monticello or Wil- liam Woods next year. Rep. Assem. l5 Class Bd. 2,35 GAA l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 AAK l,2. BETTY LEE KING Lee's most valuable experiences include meet- ing new people and understanding them and learning to face problems and working them out. Her future will consist of law at IC or Colorado U. after which she hopes to become a criminal lawyer. Greeley I-I.S., Greeley, Colo. 1,25 Gill H.S., Gill, Colo. 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Band l,2,35 GAA 2, vice-pres. 35 Student Council 3. BONNIE LOUISE KINGSFIELD Bonnie's main goal has been that of obtaining a good education during high school. Moving back to LT after living in the East for one year was her most rewarding moment. WILLIAM IOHN KLIMCKE Bill plans to attend IC where he hopes to further his interest and study in the courses he took in high school. Wrestling 4. SPENCER LEE KNIERIM Spence's most rewarding moment was when he received his diploma. In the future he hopes to own a gas station in Florida. Football 15 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. RALPH DE WITT KELLER Bud hoped to improve his scholastic standing and participate in some outside activity dur- ing his four years in high school. His most valuable experience was that of attending Boys' State where he learned cooperation and responsibility. IC and then Western Michigan U. are in the near future. Bowling Club l,45 Rifle Club 15 Wrestling 25 Camera Club 15 Square Dancers' Club 4. LANDIS ELAINE KERR Lan feels her most valuable experience was learning to drive. She plans to attend William and Mary and major in psychology or edu- cation. Darien H.S., Darien, Conn. l,2,35 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 Freshman Choir l5 Intramural Hockey 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,3. IOYCE ELAIN KINAST Ioyce has tried during high school to make friends and to work to the best of her ability. She plans to become a bookkeeper after grad- uation. I. Sterling Morton H.S. l,2,35 GAA l,25 Intra- mural Sports l,25 Future Business Leaders of America 25 Baton Twirling 2. DAVID CLAYTON KING Dave plans to attend IC and study business management. Then he would like to enter the field of insurance. Serving as a debate chair- man was his most valuable experience. Griffith I-I.S., Griffith, Ind. l,2,35 Photography Club l,2,3. SANDRA MARIE KLACZAK Sandy was most impressed with her first week at LT in her senior year. As a new student, she found LT a friendly and helpful school. After graduation, she plans to attend Moser Secretarial School, work for a few years and then get married. Westcott I-I.S. l5 Amundsen H.S. 2,35 Library Aide 45 Gym Leader 35 GAA l,2,3,4. IANET B. KNAPP Ian has learned to get along with people and to understand and sympathize with those in trouble. Her future will include two years at IC and the U. of Minnesota for a study of languages Class Bd. 45 GAA 1,45 Choir 45 Spanish Club 4. DIANE ROSE KNIZE Di plans to attend a secretarial school and then get a job somewhere and work for a few years. Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 3. The attentions of senior boys are turned many different directions during half-time at the Hins- dale game. SHARON GAYLE KNOLL Sharon was most impressed with '58 Home- coming. She feels that she has learned to get along with people. Sharon plans to attend the U. of Illinois Where she will study to be- come a teacher and then get married. Corral Show 2,37 Secretaries' Club 3,47 Latin Club 27 GAA l. PHYLLIS IOY KOLB Phyllis felt her most impressive moment was when she passed Plane Geometry in her soph- omore year. After graduation she plans to be- come a secretary and work in a small office. Spanish Club 37 Secretaries' Club 37 Girls' Club Council 4. IUDITI-I SUSAN KOSHURBA ludy was most impressed with her first day at LT her freshman year. Her most rewarding moment was graduation. Her future plans include attending the U. of Illinois. GAA l,2,3,47 Girls' Club Council 3,47 Spanish Club 47 Office Aide 4. EDITH MAY KRAMER Mitzi was most impressed with Homecoming her senior year. Among her valuable experi- ences she rates her four years at LT as one of the most valuable. Next Mitzi will study merchandising and buying at Cornell College. Spanish Club 3,47 Class Bd. 37 Rep. Assem. 1,27 Girls' Club Council 47 Office Aide 2,3,47 Home Ec Club 17 GAA 1,2,37 Nat'1 Honor Society 4. IOI-IN ALLEN KRII-IA Next year lohn will attend IC or a trade school to prepare himself for a career as a craftsman. 'Z WALTER IOHN KNUEPFER Walt's most rewarding moments have been the football and basketball games and finding many fine friendships among the students. He plans to study pharmacy at the U. of Illinois. Intramural Basketball l,2,3,47 Rifle Club 1,21 Conservation Club 2,37 Archery Club 17 Rep. Assem. 37 Golf 4. DAVID RICHARD KOPP Dave's most valuable experience was his va- cation trip with three other boys to a resort on Lake Erie. He plans to attend Wittenberg College and then get a job in some firm where he hopes to become an executive. Debate 1,2,3,47 Bowling Club l,3,47 Rep. Assem. 37 Band l,2,3,4f Stamp and Coin Club 1,37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. EUGENE A. KOWERT Gene's most rewarding moments were spent beating Maine and Hinsdale in football in 1958. His goals have been to make a good record and to make as many friends as possi- ble. Next he plans to attend Grinnell. Football 3,47 Tennis 1,47 Rifle Club 1,27 Intra- mural Basketball l,4j Intramural Baseball 47 Gymnastics 3,4. SANDRA LEE KRIENICE To make some lifelong friendships has been Sandy's goal. Future plans include Southern Illinois with a major in education. West H.S., Green Bay, Wis. 1,27 Nurse's Aide 4. WILLIAM D. KROHN Bill plans to attend Iowa State U. or Purdue, majoring in engineering. After college, he will join the Air Force. Baseball 2,3,47 Football 1,37 Bowling Club 2,3,47 Intramural Basketball 4. GEORGE DAVID KUBES George plans to attend IC for two years after which he will enter the field of mechanics. IAMES S. KULSENG-HANSEN Iim hopes to be able to travel all over the world sometime in the future. His most im- pressive moment was Homecoming '58. Iim plans to attend IC for two years. Alpine Club 1,25 Conservation Club 1.2.3, treas. 45 Student Council Com. 2. DENNIS WILLIAM KURTZ Dennis feels that two years of advanced math has been his most valuable experience. He plans to attend IC and then enter the field of electronics. ROBERT L KVATSAK Bud's most valuable experience was seeing how Student Council was run and how people can work together. He plans to study busi- ness in college. Archery Club lg Bowling Club 4. FRANK IOSEPH LAKE Buddy, who plans to major in chemistry at either Notre Dame or St. Thomas, feels that his four years at LT have been valuable ex- periences. His main goals have been to win a gold L and to win his letter in a sport. Being a Corral Ir. Director took up a lot of his time. Wrestling l,2,3,45 Class Bcl. 35 Latin Club 25 Football mgr. 2: Student Council Com. 35 ln- tramural Basketball l,Z,3,45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. THOMAS T. LAMPERT Tom is planning to enter the business field upon graduation from Springhill College. LARRY A. LANDIS Purdue and a course in engineering are in- cluded in Larry's plans for the future. Many important LT events have made impressions on him, but at the head of the list is the LT-Downers Grove football game. Football l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,25 Track 3.47 Student Council Com. Z5 Rep. Assem. 35 Span- ish Club 4. PHILIP EARL KUCERA Phil feels that taking Commercial Law was his most valuable experience, since it helped him decide to make law his field of study. Next, he plans to attend the U. of Illinois. Lindbloom Tech. H.S. l,2,35 Golf 35 Choir 35 Registrar 25 Latin Club 2. ERNEST WALTER KUNCL Erny plans to attend IC for two years, study forestry, and then work and live in Colorado. Conservation Club 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track Z.3,4. MARGARET LOUISE KURTZ Peg feels that her trip to Europe in '58 has been one of her rnost valuable experiences. She plans to attend Carroll College and study science in order to fulfill her goal of obtaining a good education. GAA 1,2,3, Bd. 45 Conservation Club 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 3. IOAN IURENE LAHART Ioani feels that having had to meet and get along with six hundred other freshmen was a very valuable experience. She plans to enter the nursing profession after graduation from the U. of Iowa. Spanish Club 45 Corral Show l,3,45 GAA l5 Girls' Club Council l. KATHRYN LA MARCA Kathy has found that her employment as a dental assistant during high school has helped her to choose this as a profession. An alter- nate future plan is to be a dance instructor. GAA 1,25 Secretaries' Club 3. IOEL STEPHEN LAMPLOUGH Ioel feels that winning the '58 conference foot- ball championship and meeting and getting along with people are the most valuable of his high school experiences. He plans to begin studying engineering at Colorado U. next fall. Rifle Club l,3, vice-pres. 45 Football l,2,35 German Club 3,45 Track 45 Door Guard 2,3. LARRY DEAN LANGFORD Larry hopes someday to travel extensively in the United States. He plans to follow a career in business administration after IC and the U. of Denver. Wrestling l,2,35 Student Council Com. 25 Track mgr. l,25 Spanish Club 3. Mr. Warning explains the rudiments of general physics to parents during the Home-School Council Iunior-Senior Open House. RUSSELL ROBERT LARSON As a Freshman, Russ was impressed by the magnitude of LT. He felt more at home as a Senior. A career in civil engineering awaits him after four years at the U. of Michigan. Lion Staff 3,45 Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 Latin Club 2. SCOTT ALAN LE MASTER Al plans to enter either business management or the Air Force after IC. Sports have played an important part in his life at LT. Al feels Wrestling helped him to learn the feeling of belonging to a team and working together. Wrestling l,2,35 Rifle Club l. RICHARD BRITE LEONARD Rich, whose main ambitions were to make the honor roll and to have fun, plans to major in business at Miami U. in Ohio. He considers time spent with Representative Assembly a worthwhile experience and one which will help him later in life. Rep. Assem. 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Rifle Club l. MARIORIE WILLIAMS LEWIS Marge, whose future plans are still indefinite, has enjoyed her four years at LT. Working as an office aide and on the Red Cross Council have taken up a lot of her time. The Gold and Blue Guide was another activity popular with Marge. Ir. Red Cross Council l,2,35 Office Aide 3,4. IOSEPH DOUGLAS LHOTKA Ioe plans to attend IC and then an Eastern college to obtain a business degree. Kept busy with Corral work, Ice was happiest on opening night at the new Corral and at Home- coming '58 when the Corral float won first prize. Corral Bd. 45 Rifle Club 25 Track 2. RICHARD MICHAEL LEH Dick feels that the courses he took in high school will help him reach his goals. After IC comes a career in crafts or law. IOHN CAMPBELL LEMON Iohn, who plans to attend Colorado College and major in industrialdesign, has been kept busy with an ice hockey league and his work with the Explorer Scouts. Spanish Club 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 35 Rifle Club l. MARILYNN LEWIS A future in nursing at Madison General Hos- pital in Wisconsin lies in Marilynn's future. She made a good start toward her goal by working at Community Memorial Hospital as a volunteer. F rom nursing, she hopes to enter a career as a stewardess on overseas flights. Girls' Club Council 25 Ir. Red Cross Council 35 French Club 45 FNA 3,45 Latin Club 2. ELIZABETH KAY LEWKE Betsy, whose future plans were changed after her performance in the Fall Play, now hopes to become a dramatics teacher. She hopes Ohio U. can help her on her way. Betsy's most rewarding moment came at the curtain call the final night of the Fall Play. Corral Show writer 45 Fall Play 45 Spring Play 45 Tab Staff 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Dramatics Club l,2,45 PNA l,2,35 French Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES I. LIKAR Chuck, whose future plans include IC, has been most impressed with the unity of' the class of '59. Enjoying outside activities, Chuck considers graduation the climax of his high school career. Dramatics Club l,3,45 Fall Play 45 Spring Play 3,45 Cicero Club 35 Vergil Club 45 Orchestra l,2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem. 3. .P .f - if 1 I 14-or 42? if Ae - we -..,,,g.,.:1+fH',51.-esr415fl5 is 5 I 5 rt? . . fs f. .. - .eff .zr?6waf if .-fr: YYSQMQ f:f?,.55gw- 1 ,Q ' -' gf g X N 0 175 KAREN LYNETTE LINDBERG Being a checker in a food store has occupied much of Karen's time, lmpressed at the way kids work together so well, Karen feels co- operation has continued even with the division in campuses. Work as a secretary and mar- riage lie in the future. GAA l7 Girls' Club Council l,27 Tea Aide 2. MICHAEL C. LINO Mike, who plans to attend IC, gained a lot from his four years at LT. His primary aim while in high school was to be a good student. Golf l,2,3,47 Intramural Basketball l,2. IAMES EWART LITTLEFIELD lim has been kept busy with many activities both at LT and, previously, Waukesha High School. His primary goal has been to know as many people in the Senior Class as possi- ble. A future in dentistry at U. of Iowa is next. Waukesha H.S., Wis. l,27 Football l,2,3,47 P.T.S. Com. l7 Basketball l,27 Operetta 47 Intramural Basketball 3,47 Student Lounge Sup. 47 Guidance Com. 27 Student Council Com..4. VIRGINIA LOHNER Ginny, whose main desires were to get good grades and participate in school activities, especially enjoyed Leadership. She spent a lot of time with French Club and was re- warded when the float placed high at Home- coming. Future includes study at Monmouth College. Tab': Staff 3,47 Leadership 47 French Club 47 Dramatics Club 47 Corral Show 47 GAA l,2,47 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY LOUISE LONG Mary hopes to become either a singer or a beautician. She has enjoyed her years at LT, especially the senior year. She felt it to be the biggest year, and naturally, the best. Mr. l-lendricksen, Mt. Ehrhart, and Mr. Munqai discuss college fraternities with the senior boys during a college guidance period. PRISCILLA MAY LINE Pris plans to study retail merchandising at Washington U. Serving on Girls' Club Board for three years and being elected vice-presi- dent were important activities for her. Girls' Club Bd. l,2,3, vice-pres. 47 Student Council Coms. 2,3,4I Corral Show l,27 Latin Club 27 French Club 47 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARIORIE ANNE LITT A future in elementary teaching at Augustana lies ahead for Marge. Quite a bit of her time has been spent working as a volunteer at Community Memorial Hospital. Marge's hap- piest moment came from making the Corral Show. Corral Show 27 Spanish Club 47 GAA l,2,3,47 lr. Red Cross Council 27 FNA 37 FTA 47 Orchestra l,27 Home Ec Club 3. DAVID O. LIVINGSTON Dave combines experiences in sports with those involved in writing a term paper when he sums up his high school years and his education. As for the future, his plans include study in geology at the U. of Illinois, Football 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3,47 Track l,2,37 Class Bd. l,2, treas. 47 Student Council 37 In- tramural Basketball l,2,3,41 Door Guard l,2. IUDITH JANE LONG ludy, who plans to be an elementary teacher, hopes to go on to Butler U. First, though, came graduation and its events, which lucly felt to be the highlight of her high school career. Rochester H.S,, Ind. l7 Band l7 Twirlers Club 2,37 Ir. Red Cross Council 2,47 Student Guid- ance Com. 47 Spanish Club 4. ANITA IOY LONNES Anita will long remember her experience of being a student in the first accelerated mathe- matics class. Anita feels this has been very helpful in preparing her for college. Four years at Middlebury College in Vermont form her immediate future plans. French Club 47 Class Bd. 4j Home EC Club 2, sec, 3,47 Lion Staff 47 Band l,2,3,47 GAA l,2,3,47 Debate l7 Latin Club 27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLOTTE F. LORENZ Char cites Spanish Club as a highlight of her four years at LT. After study at Coe College, she plans to enter nursing. Spanish Club 3,47 lr. Red Cross Council l,2, IANA MAE LOWNIK Ianny considers her work with the Hi-C Clubs of the suburban area to have been a most re- warding experience. Babysitting has also taken up a good deal of her time, as well as outside church work. Library Aide 2,3,4y Home Ec Club l,2,3y GAA l,2,3,4. CHARLES CLYDE LOZAR Purdue and a career in either teaching or engineering lie in Chuck's future. ln high school, he always worked to obtain high grades and friends. Being in Mr. Allen's math class, as well as '58 Homecoming, rank high as Chuck's remembrances of LT. Bi-Phy-Chem l,A,3,4y Square Dance Club 4. IUDITH ANN LUCHT Iudy plans to go to a dramatic school and realize her ambition of becoming an actress. Homecoming ranks high on her list of memora- ble times, as well as the friendships she's gained through high school. Marriage and raising a family lie in Iudy's future. Secretaries' Club 3,47 Home Ec Club 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. EMIL GUSTAV LUDWIG Lud will never forget the day LT won the West Suburban Conference Championship in foot- ball. He's been kept busy this year with his favorite sport and with work on the Senior Advisory Board. Football l,Z,3,4y Basketball l,2,3g Track l,2, 3,41 Class Bd. 4. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH LUKENS Trudy, who is heading for Northern Illinois U. this fall, considers the Spanish Club initiation as a highlight of her high school career. Much time has been spent in making friends, and she hopes it continues in college. Spanish Club 2,3,4g lr. Red Cross Council 2, treas. 45 Library Aide 47 Pep Club 2. HUGH ROSS MACKENZIE Ross has found a valuable experience in working on the National Science Research Grant, He plans to be a metallurgical engi- neer after graduation from Pomona College in California. German Club 2,37 Rifle Club l,2, THOMAS P. LOWE Tom, who has been kept busy with both extra- curricular activities and outside jobs, considers the help given him by counselors to be a valu- able experience gained from LT. He plans to become a veterinarian after studying at the U. of Illinois. Archery Club l,2y Conservation Club 1,27 Latin Club 2, IOANNE MAY LOYD Art is the main interest of Io, who plans to follow this career in a commercial art college. Finding a parking space at 8:25 has been one of her main aims, though not always so easy to obtain. Graduation heads the list of re- warding moments gained from LT. AAK lp Rep. Assem. 37 GAA 1. CHARLES F. LUCAS Chuck has tried to make good use of the op- portunities that LT offers. After college, future plans are undecided. ROBERT F. LUDDECKE Bob, who will soon be claimed by the Navy, plans to go into radio work. He considers be- ing a success his main goal in life and feels LT teachers have helped him to obtain this goal. Conservation Club l,2, Rifle Club l. LAUREL ANN LUEGGE IC and then transferring to another college are included in Laurel's plans for the future. While in high school, Spanish and Choir were favorites, though she still had time to be an active GAA member. GAA l,2,3p Spanish Club 2,31 Choir 4. IAMES LUSCOMBE lim, who plans to attend the U. of Illinois, hasn't as yet decided on a future career. His years at LT have proved valuable and have prepared him for college life. Cross Country l,2,37 Track l,27 Wrestling l. LINDA IO MADDING Linda realizes that being one of three thou- sand in high school instead of one of several hundred in grade school is a situation which requires adjustment and a change in attitude. These are attained with experience and effort, Linda feels. Her future plans include two years at a business college and then a career as a legal secretary. Rep. Assem. ly GAA lg Spanish Club 3: Sec- retaries' Club 3. HAROLD WAGNER MAIOR Willy's goal in high school has been to work to be accepted in the college of his choice. Having attained this goal, he will prepare for a future in the field of business manage- ment at Knox College or the U. of Illinois. Football 27 Boys' Club Bd. 27 Rifle Club 1,27 Door Guard 2. PHILLIP EDWARD MALONEY Phil believes that his activities in high school will help him achieve his goals. A career in mechanical engineering follows the Gen- eral Motors lnstitute of Technology. Football 1,37 Golf l,2,3,47 Class Bd. 37 Latin Club 2. DAVID CHARLES MARTINIE During high school, Dave has tried to make the most of the opportunities offered at LT. He plans a future in the field of finance after graduation from a large university. BETTY IEAN McCABE Betty is looking forward to two years at IC and one or more in a business college, which will help her to obtain a position as a private secretary. Ir. Red Cross Council 17 Home EC Club 47 GAA 1. NANCY IANE McCLAIN Nancy finds that LT has offered her a chance to get to know many different people, a fact which will be helpful to her in her work as an airline stewardess. Looking back, she remembers the '58 Homecoming and the suc- cessful football season as her most impressive moments at LT. Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Student Council Com. 27 Pep Club 47 Latin Club 27 FNA 27 GAA 1. FRED ALLAN McGEHEE Fred feels that high school has helped him to attain the best education possible to pre- pare him for college and later life. Knox College with a career in science is in the future. Bettendorf H.S., Bettendorf, Iowa 1,2,3. GEORGIA MAE MCSWINE Georgia, who attended Grenada High School her first two years, is planning to enter nurs- ing after graduation. She feels that the edu- cation she has received at LT will help her to attain her goal of being a success in life. FRANCES G. MAKRIS Fran, as a new student, was most impressed by the helpfulness and friendliness of every- one at LT. Among her plans for the future, she includes a career in teaching after studying at the U. of Chicago. I. Sterling Morton I-I.S. l,2,37 Mortonian Week- ly l,2,37 Modern Dance 1,2,37 French Club 2,37 Pep Club 1,27 GAA 17 Writers' Club 47 Great Books Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD MARSH Bob feels that his experiences as a participant in the accelerated math program and National Merit Scholarship Competition have been very constructive. After studying at the U. of Wis- consin, he will enter a career in science or engineering. Gymnastics 3,47 Class Bd. 37 Trampoline Club 27 Rifle Club 17 Door Guard 27 Parking Lot Aide 47 Intramural Basketball 1,27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. WILLIAM A. MATTKA Bill has found being Senior Class president rewarding, especially when he notices the results of unified hard work on the class float and Christmas card sales. The future will find him studying either law or political sci- ence at the U. of Wisconsin. Class Bd. l, pres. 47' Student Council 37 Boys' Club Bd. 27 Basketball 17 Tennis Z,3,47 Rep. Assem. 2. IOHN B. McCAUGHERTY Iohn has found the accelerated courses off- ered at LT in math and science very valuable to him as his plans for the future include being a scientist. Study at Cornell U. will prepare him for this goal. Latin Club 27 Cicero Club 37 Rifle Club 17 Basketball 27 Bowling Club 47 Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,3,47 Golf 4. ROBERT E. MCCRACKEN Bob set a good education, high grades, and broadening his personality as his goals in high school. Having succeeded in attaining them, he hopes that Annapolis will be his home during the next four years. Student Council 27 Class Bd. 1. LARRY THOMAS McSPADDEN Larry has used his high school years to pre- pare him for work directly after graduation. He hopes to work as a machinist in the Reynolds Metals machine shop. Rifle Club 17 Intramural Baseball 3. IAMES ANDREW MCWETHY Andy has found that student government work has given him many experiences which have helped to widen his circle of friends and broaden his general outlook. Pomona College is the school which he selected to prepare him for a career in either selling or engineering. West Aurora H.S. 1,27 Student Council 1,37 Tennis 2,45 Basketball 1,27 Track 1. Noil, the loyal LT lion, finds that kicking a football is not quite as easy as it appears from the sidelines. MARY HELEN MEADOWCROI-'T Mary finds that striving to maintain a high scholastic rating is a goal which can help her to gain admission to her first college choice, Denison U. After receiving a degree there, she plans to enter the teaching profession. GAA l,2,3,4f GAA Bd. 2,37 Leadership 47 Spanish Club 3,47 Latin Club 27 Student Coun- cil Com. 2,3,4. ROGER DAVID MEINER Rog has found that good organization and study habits have helped him to be on the honor roll. His plans for the future include studying at IC and then the U. of Illinois. Track l,Z,3,47 Cross Country l7 Wrestling l7 Spanish Club 37 Rifle Club l,2. IUDITH FAY MEYER Iudy will always remember how impressed she was with LT as a freshman. The crowded halls, big seniors, and the variety of activi- ties all added to her enthusiasm and interest. Four years of college and then a career in teaching are her future plans. Twirlers Club l,2,37 Ir. Red Cross Council 27 Office Aide 47 Home Ec Club Z. THOMAS RICHARD MEYER Tom has decided that business will be his vo- cational choice after graduation from college. The next two years for him will be spent at IC. ANN ELIZABETH MILLER Ann feels that high school has helped her to choose a career in which her interest in math- ematics will remain high. She has channeled her interests into activities which will mean something to her later success. Lion Staff 3,47 Quill and Scroll 47 Spanish Club 2,3,47 Rep. Assem. 47 Corral Show 2,47 Choir 47 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARBARA ELLEN MEIMA Working during high school has taught Barb how to be friendly with many different types of people. She feels this will be invaluable to her in her career as a dental nurse follow- ing IC. Girls' Club Council Z7 Ir. Red Cross Council 3. MICHAEL CARL MELBERG Mike has used his high school education to help him prepare for Drake with a major in law. Class Bd. 37 Wrestling 17 Intramural Basket- ball l,Z,3,4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH MEYER Kay hopes to become a success in either the field of advertising design or fashion retail- ing. She has chosen to study at the U. of Illinois for two years, then Webber College in Babson Park, Florida, for two years to prepare for her career. GAA l,2,3,47 Corral Show 3,47 Choir 4. MARSHALL MILES Marsh has found that social events in high school have made his four years enjoyable. College and a major in business are his future plans. ANNE MILLER Anne feels that the leadership which was forced upon her as a committee head was an experience which will help her in later life. College and probably graduate work in Eng- lish are her future plans. Writers' Club 47 French Club 47 Latin Club 27 Girls' Club Council 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 1,37 GAA l,2,3. CHARLES ERWIN MILLER Chuck has realized through his work in high school that good grades are something for which one must work7 they do not just come. IC, then another college or the Army are his future plans, after which he will follow a career in science. Hughes H.S. 17 Western Hills H.S. 2. DAVID ROY MILLER Dave has based his high school years on two goals: to achieve high grades and to make more friends. Two years at IC are in his plans for the future. German Club 4. GERALD K. MILLER Gerry has found experiences in singing with the LT Choir and working for the Corral re- warding and valuable ones. For the future his plans include IC and travel with the Armed Services. Choir 3,47 Student Council Com. 47 Stage Crew 4. ROBERT A. MINARCINE Bob has found that the disappearance of class rivalry when team work is required is an ex- perience not to be forgotten. IC and the Air Force constitute his future plans. TERRANCE ROBERT MITCHELL Terry has been pleased to be able to attend such a high-ranking high school. The numer- ous extra-curricular activities have also im- pressed him. Four years at Northem Illinois U., followed by work in law, is Terry's plan for the future. Golf l,21 Rifle Club l. IOHN RUDOLPH MONSON Iohn has found having teachers he liked and admired a valuable experience gained at LT. Participation in sports, he feels, has helped his ability to get along with people. To com- plete either a doctor's or master's degree in engineering or law at Northwestern U. is his goal for the future. Wrestling 2,3, mgr. 47 Rep. Assem. 17 Span- ish Club 37 Door Guard 3,47 Intramural Base- ball' l,2,3,47 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,47 Rifle Club l. CYNTHIA DUBOIS MOOERS Tia finds that the opportunity to work with many people which has been offered to her at LT will be a help throughout her life, and especially in her career of either a medical secretary or physician's assistant. She plans to complete her studies at Ferris Institute in Michigan. Waukesha H.S., Waukesha, Wis. 17 Pep Club 2, sec. 3,47 Spanish Club 37 GAA l,2,37 School Spirit l7 Home Ec Club 4. CONSTANCE IEAN MILLER Connie finds her most valuable experiences at LT have come from being able to make so many lasting friendships. She has found that the Introduction to Teaching course has been rewarding and will 'help her in her chosen profession of elementary education. Phoenix Central H.S., Phoenix, New York, 17 Class Treasurer lg Cheerleader l7 GAA 2,3,47 Spanish Club 47 FTA 4. ERNEST K. MILLER Ernie feels that sports have played a major part in giving him a well-rounded high school program. His college choice is Indiana. Football l,2,3,47 Wrestling I,2,3,4l Class Bd. 2,4, Treas. 37 Boys' Club Bd. 4. KAREN LOUISE MILLER Karen has used not only her subject matter courses but also her extraecurricular activities to help her to plan for the future. IC and a career in home economics are the goals she has set. Library Aide 47 Home Ec Club 3,4. MARGERY GRACE MITCHELL Marge has been most impressed by the school spirit shown at Homecoming pep assemblies. Cooperation among the Seniors while working on the class float is also a high spot in her LT years. Heading the list of her future plans is study at Denison U. and then a career as a social worker. Corral Show l,2,3,47 Class Bd. l7 Rep. Assem. 2,47 GAA l,2,3,47 Girls' Club Council I. BONNIE LOUISE MOLANDER Bonnie feels that entering LT for the first time was a most impressive moment in her high school life. Study at the U. of Illinois leads her list of plans for the future. Home Ec l,2,, treas. 3: GAA l,2,3,47 Spanish Club 37 Pep Club 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 3. MICHAEL IAMES MONTGOMERY Mike finds that learning to be prompt has been a valuable point he has learned in high school. A superior rating at the state music contest will not soon be forgotten. IC ,and business administration are his future plans. White Station H. S., Memphis, Tennessee 1,27 Rifle Club 3,47 Band 3,4. IOYCE ELAINE MOOG Ioyce will remember the year spent in English Ill as a valuable experience along with the impressive moment when the Homecoming queen was announced. Her plans for the future include a major in elementary educa- tion at Western Michigan U. Class Bd. I7 GAA l7 FTA 47 Spanish Club 37 Honor Study Hall Sup. 37 Career Day Com. 2,37 Office Aide 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 37 Nat'1 Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH MOON Pat feels that having been a part of school and community organizations will be of great help to her in the future. A good secretarial position after Augustana College in South Dakota is her goal for the future. GAA l: Pep Club 2. MARGARET ANN MORRIS Being nominated as a candidate for Home- coming queen is high on PeQQY's list of mem- ories. She is looking forward to becoming a registered nurse after graduation from the Rockford Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Corral Bd. 27 Class Bd. 2: Girls' Club Council 27 Rep. Assem. 1,35 Student Council Com. lg GAA l,2,3,4. IOHN DOUGLAS MULLIGAN lack hopes that his work in high school will prove useful to him in his career in engineer- ing. To prepare for his career, lack has chosen to study at Michigan State U. German Club 37 Rifle Club l. IOY LYNNE NAGL Ioy's most impressive moments were the Christmas Concert and participating in the Obirin Talent Show. Future plans include IC and a musical career in television and movies. Library Aide 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 2,37 AAK 2,3. EDWIN IOHN NEMEC Iohn's most valuable experience at LT was learning how to judge character. He plans to attend Michigan State U. and major in business management. Football 1,25 Latin Club 25 Wrestling lg Track 27 Intramural Basketball l,3. I-AMES RAYMOND NEWTON lim will remember the work involved in mak- ing his final speech his sophomore year ds especially worthwhile because of the l he received on it. After IC, plans for the future are undecided. Class Bd. 35 Boys' Club Bd. 47 Football l,2,3g Wrestling 2. IAMES WILLIAM NORRIS lim will never forget the exciting moments when the '58 LT varsity football squad won the conference championship. Next year, he will enter either the U. of Illinois or North- western to study engineering or chemistry. Bowling Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Baseball 1: Rifle Club l,2,3: Intramural Basketball l,3,4. HERSHAL ARNOLD MOORE Herky is including the U. of Illinois in his plans for study in the field of business management. Sports have occupied much of I-lerky's high school time. Rep. Assem. ly Track l,2,3p Football l,2. STEVEN CRANSTON MUGG Steve will not forget receiving a report card that told him he couldn't get something for nothing. His future plans include study in engineering at the U. of Illinois. Rifle Club l,2p Track 2. DONNA MAE MURPHY Donna has found, through her own experience, that the more a person puts into an activity or organization, the more he will get out of it. A highlight in her senior year was the crown- ing of the '58 Homecoming queen. Four years of study at college, then a career as a medical technologist are included in her plans for the future. Leadership 49 Corral Show Z: GAA l,2,3,4g Girls' Club Council 47 Home Ec Club Z: Nat'l Honor Society 4. IAMES WALTER NELSON Many of lim's high school activities have cen- tered around the Corral, of which he was vice- president. Basketball and track are important to him. In fact, his goal was to break his own pole vaulting record. The U. of Wisconsin or Stanford figures in Iim's plans for a career in high school teaching. Corral Bd. vice-pres. 47 Class Bd. vice-pres. 37 Basketball l,2,3,4p Track l,2,3,4p Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. LOIS GALE NEUMAN Lois plans to attend Purdue and major in liberal arts. After college, she would like to become a dance instructor in a studio. Her most impressive moment was that of being nominated for the National Honor Society. Leadership 45 GAA 1.2. DOROTHY LEE NORMAN Dotti was very impressedTby the Seniors on her first day in high school. She felt very insignificant. Next year will find Dotti attend- ing IC to study to be an elementary teacher. Band 3,45 Orchestra l,27 FTA 47 Ir. Red Cross Council l,2,3g GAA 1. LITTLE DEE NORRIS It is very satisfying to L. D. to realize that he has really contributed something to LT through his achievements in wrestling. In his high school friendships, he has learned that to have friends you must be one. L. D. will enter some branch of the Armed Forces next year. Wrestling 2,3,4p Cross Country 3,4g. Cross Country mgr. 1,27 Intramural Basketball l,2. IOHN STEPHEN OBERHILL As captain of the football team, lack enjoyed directing the squad. He will always remem- ber his Latin experiences. West Point and a career in engineering are in the future. Football l,2,3,47 Baseball l,2,3,47 Boys' Club Bd. 37 Class Bd. 1,27 Operetta 47 Choir 37 Corral Show 47 Latin Club 2. DANIEL DONOVAN O'CONNELL After two years at IC, Dan plans to attend the U. of Minnesota. Following this, he hopes to enter some phase of business management or advertising. Rifle Club 4. CHARLES PATRICK O'MALLEY Chuck has worked as a printer for one and one-half years. He plans to utilize the skill he has learned in his job to help him become a professional printer with his own shop. WALTER ALFRED PAISLEY Wally's most rewarding high school experi- ence was graduation. Future plans include Iowa with a major in agriculture. Football 1,27 Track l,2. IOSEPH L. PARSONS joe has found it easier to develop mental strength rather than physical strength. In discovering his main interests, he has studied everything from art to wildlife conservation. loe will enter Adams State College next year to study commercial art or advertising. Football lj Student Council Com. 2. LINDA ANN OCKER Boys' Club officers Gordon Titus and lack Peter- son discuss last year's Tab coverage of their clubs with Girls' Club president Cindy Coman. Linda feels that she learned to practice valu- able study habits while she was participating in the math honors program. After graduation, she will attend Mount Holyoke College to major in nursing. Choir 47 GAA l,2,3,4f German Club 3,47 Latin Club 27 Debate 17 Bi-Phy-Chem 2. IULIANNE M. OLSON To make new friends has been one of 1ulie's goals in high school. After graduation she plans to attend Augustana College where she will major in speech therapy or psychology. Spanish Club 3,47 Rep. Assem. 1,37 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. PAMELA IEAN PACKARD The first day at LT provided Pam with a glimpse of her life during the next four years. Employment as a secretary and a model have given Pam valuable training for the future. William Woods College follows graduation. Bowen l-LS., Chicago 17 Office Aide 2,37 Nurse's Aide 47 PNA 47 Girls' Club Council 2,37 Pep Club 37 GAA 2. NANCY L. PAPP Nancy has met many wonderful teachers and students during her four years at high school, and she feels that this has been a most re- warding experience. She plans to attend IC and then Illinois State Normal U. Nancy hopes to follow a career in education. IOSEPH MICHAEL PAVICH Ioe has learned that punctuality and neatness are musts. He plans to attend a business school and then take up grocery store man- agement. Rifle Club 1. ETI-IEL LEE PEARSON Ethel has tried during high school to take courses which she feels will help in later life. After graduation she will study to become a beautician. ALEX PEHAS Alex possesses a desire to study dentistry. IC will be Alex's first stop after graduation. Chess Club l7 Rifle Club l. SANDRA KAY PERKINS A newcomer to LT, Sandy found aggressive- ness a keynote to acquiring friends. Being chosen for Choir and Operetta gave Sandy many impressive and thrilling moments. A career as an airline stewardess or a pre- school teacher follows. Lincoln I-LS., Gahanna, Ohio 1,27 Cheerleader 27 Choir 47 Spanish Club 3,47 Latin Club l,2. EDWARD ALLEN PERRY After business administration at either Auburn or Indiana, Ed plans to become rich and re- main a bachelor. Highlights for Ed were the West Suburban Conference Football title and the Gompers winning the Christmas intra- mural tournament. Football l,2,3,47 Wrestling I,2,3f Baseball 17 Latin Club 27 Door Guard 2,3,4. IOHN MARTIN PETERSON Iack's most valuable experiences were becom- ing Boys' Club president and helping in the Freshman Guidance program. He plans to attend Augustana College and major in some field of liberal arts. Football 1,2,3,42 Boys' Club Bd. 3, pres. 4. IERRY EARL PIERCE Ierry has hoped to obtain a good scholastic standing and a well-rounded education. Future plans include Michigan State U. with a major in business. Corral Ir. Director 3,47 Camera Club 17 Corral Show 37 Rifle Club I7 Student Council Com. 3. DENNIS ALLEN PLESHA After graduation, Denny plans to attend IC and then a large university. Included in his plans for the future is a career as a physical education instructor. Baseball l,2,3,47 Football 37 Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,3,47 Bowling Club 4. NANCY CAROLYN PEARSON The future holds many desirable experiences for Nancy. To see the world will be her first pursuit after she graduates. She then plans to attend IC to become either an airline stew- ardess or an elementary teacher. Class Bd. 37 Rep. Assem. 47 GAA l,2, Bd. 37 Student Council Com. 2. DENNIS HOWARD PERK Relaxation will be Dennis' future goal. As a shoe salesman he has leamed what taking a load off your feet means. Engineering at the U. of Illinois follows. Flora Township I-l.S., Flora, Illinois I7 Football 1,27 Intramural Basketball 3. ANNETTE M. PERONE As president of AAK, Annette feels that she has had a chance to help all students and to be friendly with them. Following graduation, Annette will continue in art at Art Instruction Inc. and IC. AAK 2, pres. 3,47 Ir. Red Cross Council, sec. 4: Class Bd. 37 Spanish Club 37 Honor Study Hall Sup. 47 Office Aide 4. LAWRENCE R. PETERSEK Larry has been impressed by the many senior activities and the unity of his class. I-le feels that Physics has helped him prepare for the future which includes a career in engineering. Other plans include becoming rich and travel- ing around the world. Rifle Club l. CHARLES ROY PETRUCCIANI Chuck plans to attend IC and then the U. of Arizona to complete his education. After col- lege, he hopes to enter the field of electronics. Golf 47 Rifle Club l,Z. CHARLES O. PINKERTON Coming to LT his junior year, Chuck described it as a dead school. The school spirit and friendliness of this year's Senior Class changed his mind and made him proud to be a student at LT. Mining engineering at Purdue follows IC. Thomas Carr Howe I-l.S., Indianapolis, Indiana 1,27 R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,27 Rifle Team l,2,3,47 Intramural Basketball l,Z,3,47 Bowling Club 4. HENRY STEVEN POIMAN Watching the football team go undefeated proved exciting to Hank. To prepare for col- lege has been Hank's aim in his four years at LT. I-le will study banking and law at Drake U. ANN MARIE POLEK Art plays a big part in Annie's life. She has become familiar with all types of art from Corral Show scenery and window decorating to the art oi leading a discussion. Milwaukee- Downer follows with a career as a commercial artist. GAA Bd. 2,3,47 Class Bd. 27 Student Council Com. 2,3,47 Nat'l Honor Society 3,47 Spanish Club 3,47 Leadership 47 Rep. Assem. 37 AAK 2,3,47 Dramatics Club l. HELEN GAIL POPE During her first few days at LT, Gail quickly recognized the pride of the students in their school. Friendliness with everyone is this Senior's watchword. Courses in history teach- ing follow at Texas U. Mounds View H.S., St. Paul, Minnesota 1,27 Rep. Assem. 47 Soundtrack Staff 47 Pep Club 2,37 Ir. Red Cross Council vice-pres. 47 GAA l,2. SARA ELIZABETH POTTSMITH Boo feels that her experiences at LT will help her after graduation. Her plans for the future include Bradley U. and a major in art. Rep. Assem. 27 Corral Show 2,3,47 Girls' Club Council 37 Spanish Club 4. ANGELO PROIETTI Angelo has found that learning how to get along with people has been a valuable ex- perience which he has gained in high school. IC and a career in commerce are included in his future plans. Wrestling 17 Riile Club l. DENNIS CHARLES RADDANT Dennis hoped to make memories during high school which would bring a smile. Some of the good times have come from Corral Board, promotions in Civil Air Patrol, and the people around him. Being a member of the Program Committee on Corral Board has been a valu- able experience. Corral Bd. l,2,3,47 Student Council Com. l,2. FRANK L. RAFFAELLI Football has played a big part in Frank's life during his high school years. He lists gradua- tion as his most impressive moment. Football l,2,4. MARY PAT RAMSEY Pat plans to attend college at Florida Southern and then become a fashion designer. Her most impressive moment at LT came during a snake dance to the old Corral after winning a football game. AAK 2,3,47 Girls' Club Council 3,47 GAA l. CONNIE LEE POOL GAA sports have played an important part in Connie's high school life. Through participat- ing in this organization, she has met many interesting people. Northwestern Business College is next for this Senior. GAA 2,37 Bd. 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. IEFFREY LOUIS POPE Being class president for two years has taught Ieff leadership. Through his many activities, he has met people and learned to understand them. The '58 Homecoming will always be remembered by Ieff. Class Bd. pres. 2,37 Lion Staff 37 Corral Show 2,3, director 47 Football l,2,37 Boys' Club Bd. lj Rep. Assem. l7 Nat'l Honor Society 3,47 Spanish Club 2,37 Band l,2,3. SHARRON LEE PROBYN Sharron has been an active member of the Michigan Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. Next year will find her at Highland Park Iunior College, studying to be a fur farmer. Bentley H.S., Livania, Michigan 17 FNA 37 Home Ec Club 2. PETER PRYOR New avenues will be opened to Pete when he joins the Navy to see the world. While com- pleting his service obligation, Pete will pre- pare for a career in pattern making. MICHAEL ANTHONY RAECKE Mike's future plans include entering some branch of the Armed Forces. Track 2. DAWN IUDITH RAHLFS An impressive moment came for Dawn when she entered LT in her junior year and learned that kids in -a large school can be very friendly and helpful. This part-time Mariner Scout hopes to become an elementary teacher. Luther I-LS. North l,27 Choir 17 Art Club 2,37 Ballet 27 GAA 37 German Club 37 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM A. RECKTENWALD Bill is looking forward to a career in either business administration or the Armed Forces. One of Bill's activities has been the Civil Air Patrol. Preparations for the future include studying business administration at either IC or St. Norbert's College. Door Guard 37 Parking Lot Aide 4. Peggy Morris warns the Tab photographer to watch out for the reckless driving of Iack Peter- son during the floorshow of the Kick-Off Dance. VALERIE ANN REID ROBERT N. RENDULICH ROBERT N. RICE science. t FRED Enic mc:-HER future. Club 2,3,47 Rifle Club l,2. Val's most valuable experience has been meeting many kids. She plans to further her education at Northwestern U. Callanan Ir. l-I.S. l7 Roosevelt H.S., Des Moines, Iowa 2,37 Student Council Com. Chr. lg Red Cross Chr. 17 French Club 47 Pep Club 2,37 Cafeteria Monitor l7 Hall Monitor l. IC and then General Motors Institute are in- cluded in Bob's plans for the future. He hopes to become a mechanical engineer and has found math interesting and valuable. Bob, in his years at LT, has hoped to find out what little knowledge he has obtained, for he believes that his world, being composed of an infinite number of questions, requires concep- tion before solution. Bob found his science research project one of his most valuable ex- periences at LT. After graduation, he plans to study science or engineering at Purdue or Northwestern and then go into some field of German Club 3, vice-pres. 47 Class Bd. 2,37 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,47 Tennis 27 Rifle Club l7 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KEITH LESLIE RICHARDSON Coming to LT in '57 was a valuable experience in itself for Keith. He feels a school such as LT, with a high emphasis on scholastic ac- tivity, will he a big help in years to come. IC and then Bradley U. to study mechanical engineering are in the future. Ioliet Twp. H.S. 1,27 Class Bd. 47 Operetta 4. Science-minded Fred feels winning a first and second place in the State Iunior Academy of Science and seeing the state science projects were his most valuable and impressive mo- ments. This Explorer Scout thinks Purdue and a scientific or engineering career are in the Track l,2,3,47 Cross Country 2,37 Camera KATHERINE LOUISE REISTER Kathy has been a member of the Y.M.C.A. and has worked as a check-out girl at Iewel College, one of her goals, will probably be in the picture next year. Kathy will enter either merchandising or home economics after studying at William Woods College. Home Ec Club 2,3,47 Girls' Club Council 2,47 Cafeteria Bd. 27 GAA l. NOEL A. REXI-'ORD Noel's interest in cars has made him a mem- ber of a car club for three years. Noel lists Career Day and going to dances as valuable experiences during high school. After IC and the service, he hopes to own his own business. Rifle Club l. RONALD LEE RICHARDS An avid -science fan, Ron found working on a science project one of his most valuable ex- periences. His future plans will probably include studying science and math at a medium-sized college. High scholastic achievement has been a major goal for Ron. Band l,2,37 Conservation Club 2,47 Student Council Com. 3,41 Intramural Basketball 1,47 French Club 47 Corral Show 4. EDWARD FRED RICHRATH Ed feels his most valuable experiences have come out of machine shop. He might further his machine shop knowledge by going to a trade school. He has worked at Brook's Shrimp House for two years. Parking Lot Aide 4. IAMES DAVID RIDDET Iim has hoped to mix fun and work in the right proportions while at LT. He found Work- ing on the Corral Board his most valuable experience because of the many people with whom he became acquainted. After college at the U. of Indiana or Iowa, he hopes to enter a career in business. Corral Bd. 47 Student Council Com. 3,47 Corral Show 3,47 Student Lounge Sup. 4. KAREN LORRAINE RILEA Karen's plans after graduation include attend- ing the Prarie Bible College in Alberta, Can- ada, and then becoming a missionary. LAURA ANNE ROGERS Laurie hopes Wesley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing will be next on her educa- tional list. Here at LT, her most valuable ex- periences came from participation in school affairs. Laurie enjoyed watching the '58 foot- ball team win the conference championship. GAA l,2,35 Bd. 45 Office Aide 2,3,45 Nurse's Aide 35 FNA 35 French Club 45 Home Ec Club l: Leadership 4. IANET VICTORIA ROLI-'E Ian hopes to study at the Automation Insti- tute to become an IBM operator. While at LT, she has worked at St. Barbara's Rectory. lan's goal for the future is to travel extensively both in this country and abroad. Twirlers Club l,2,35 Office Aide 45 GAA l,2,35 FNA l. GARY L. ROSQUIST Gary feels he has gained much valuable ex- perience working as a stockboy. After high school, he will probably go to IC and then enter small business. Rifle Club l,2,35 Band 2,3,4. ROBERT S. ROWE Bud's most rewarding experience has been being able to participate in the accelerated math courses in his junior and senior years. One of his aims has been to prepare himself academically for higher education. Studying engineering or science at the U. of Michigan is in the future. Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 Bowling Club 25 Rifle Club 1. THOMAS ANTHONY RUSS Tom plans to attend lC after graduation. Fol- lowing this, he will study dentistry at Loyola. Golf 25 Railroad Club 3. PATRICK W. RUSSELL Pat hopes to have his own gas heating busi- ness in the future. Intramural basketball has rated tops with him during his four years at LT. Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Tennis l. SUE ELLEN ROBERTSON Her first day at LT was Suzi's most impressive moment. Her big aim has been to receive good grades. Suzi has done sales work and will probably go into office work after graduation. I. Sterling Morton H.S. l5 French Club 45 Girls' Intramural l5 Pep Club l. EDWARD F. ROHRBACHER Graduation is Ed's most memorable event. He plans to either join the Marines or enter a small business college. Iob ideas include real estate and the insurance business. He has been employed as a stockboy. Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Intramural Bas- ketball 45 Bowling Club l. IANE ELIZABETH ROSENWALD To become a member of National Honor So- ciety was one of Iane's goals. Her athletic ability has made her a Senior Leader and president of GAA. The U. of Wisconsin and a major in physical education are next in Iane's future. GAA l,2, sec. 3, pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Ger- man Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Corral Show 3, director 45 Leadership 45 Nurse's Aide 35 Honor Study Hall Sup. 45 Student Council Com. l,2. MARGARET ANNE ROTH Peg has tried to gain a good general educa- tion and a better understanding of others during her high school years. After gradua- tion, she hopes to attend Oberlin College. Plans for a career are undecided. Fall Play 45 Spring Play 45 Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 French Club 45 Latin Club Z5 Greek Club 25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DANIEL ANTHONY RUSK Dan hopes to attend a medium-sized college where he will study commercial art. While at LT, his most rewarding moments have been making the Corral Show, the Spring Play as a Iunior, and the baseball team. Lion Staff 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 2,45 Fall Play 35 Spring Play 35 Corral Show 45 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. IOHN S. RUSSELL Iohn, who is interested in both mechanics and the Armed Forces, will probably combine his interests by getting aeronautical mechanics training in the Air Force. CYNTHIA ANNE RUSTEEN Cindy has gained much valuable experience working as advertising manager of the Lion. She has also been a member oi Sheriff Loh- man's lr. Advisory Board. She plans to attend a Midwestern college. Lion Staff 3,45 Corral Show 3,45 Student Council 45 Rep. Assem. 25 AAK lp Pep Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BEVERLY IEAN RUZICH Working with Girls' Club has provided Bev with many opportunities to meet people and gain valuable experiences. After attending Northern Illinois U. at DeKalb, she will enter elementary or physical education. Girls' Club Council lp Girls' Club Bd. 3,47 GAA l,2,3, Bd. 47 Honor Study Hall Sup. 47 Corral Show l,3,4g Lion Staff 3,45 Class Bd. Z5 Library Aide 25 Student Council Com. 4: Spanish Club 4. IOSEPH SMYTH RYAN . Ioe has worked in a drug store during his four years at LT. He plans to follow up this line of work by studying medicine in college. Ioe feels his experiences with companions in IC have been valuable. Cross Country Z,3. IRVING MARINUS SARUSSI Irv has pursued his interest in automobiles by being a member of an auto club while at LT. He plans to enter a career in business after attending college at IC. Door' Guard 4. HEDDY THERESEA SAUKA I-Ieddy, who wants to be a secretary, plans to enter a business college after LT. Homecoming '58 is the event which she remembers the most from her experiences. I. Sterling Morton I-l.S. lg Rep. Assem. 45 GAA lg Drama Club lg Office Aide 3. BONNIE IEAN SCARRATT Bonnie wants to attend Lake Erie College where she will major in iournalism. She feels her most rewarding experiences were gained in working on the Lion staff. Lion Staff 3,47 Student Council Com. 47 Tab Staff 3, Ir. Class Play 3: Band 2,37 Latin Club 27 Quill and Scroll 45 GAA l,2. KATHERINE LOUISE SCHANK Kathy feels that meeting new people and learning how to get along with them are the two, greatest things she has learned. After attending Moser Business College, she wants to become a secretary. GAA l. SUE ANN SCHIERI-IOLTZ Being a member of the choir and being co- president of her church's youth group were two of Suzi's most treasured accomplishments. Four years at the U. of Illinois followed by a career in merchandising are in the near future. Choir 4: Honor Study Hall Sup. 37 French Club 3. IOHN FRANCIS RYAN To complete his four years at LT in the upper half of his class has been one of lohn's goals. After college, he hopes to secure a good job and raise a family. Spanish Club 4. THOMAS ROBERT SALZGEBER Tom found much enjoyment in seeing the out- standing spirit in the class of '59. Torn tried to get the most out of his opportunities at LT and hopes to further his education at the U. of Illinois. Baseball l,Z,4g Football 37 Basketball mgr. 2,3,4g Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4g Bowling Club l,4g Door Guard 37 Student Lounge Sup. 4. IOSEPHINE MARY SASO Io feels that making as many friendships as possible and having fun were her two main goals in high school. Business college is in the near future, where she will prepare for a career as a bookkeeper. Student Council Com. 35 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil 3. KAROL ANN SAUNTRY Karol will attend Southern Illinois U. next year. After that she hopes to become an air- line hostess and then get married. Nazareth Academy 1,27 GAA l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2. DOUGLAS LLOYD SCHAEFER Doug feels that Conservation Club, science fairs, and his subjects have helped him achieve his goal of broadening his interests. After LT, he plans to attend Northwestern U. to prepare himself for a career in business administration. Fenger I-I.S., Chicago lp Conservation Club l,2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 41 Rep. Assem. 37 Bi- Phy-Chem 2,3,4g Latin Club l,2g Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. SANDRA LEE SCHARNKE Sandy wants to attend Madison General Hos- pital in Madison, Wisconsin, to fulfill her ambition of becoming a nurse. Homecoming '58 ranks high on her list of treasured ex- periences. GAA l,2,3,4y FNA l,2,3,4g Latin Club 21 French Club 45 Leadership 4. SHIRLEY ANN SCHMIDT Shirley, who enjoys Friday nights the most, wants to attend Butler U. to prepare herself for a career in social work. Spanish Club 4: GAA 1,25 Office Aide 3. SUZANNE MARIE SCHMIDT Suzie feels that her experiences in home eco- nomics classes have taught her that perse- verance does pay off and effort is rewarded. After one year at Flint Iunior College and three at the U. of Michigan, she plans to enter nursing. Sacred Heart Academy 1,27 GAA l,2,47 Choir 1,27 Home Ec Club 47 Mu Tau treas. 4. KAREN MARGARET SCHOCH In senior leadership, Karen has learned re- sponsibility and self-confidence. Science projects and science fairs rate high on her list of rewarding experiences, Four years at either Oberlin or Barnard College are in the near future followed by a career in medicine. GAA l,2,3, Bd. 47 Great Books Club 47 French Club 37 Latin Club 27 Cicero Club 37 Vergil Club 47 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KENNETH SCHREIBER The last football game and the gymnastics meets he participated in rate as rewarding and impressive events in school for Ken. After two years at IC, this senior wants to see the world with the U. S. Navy. Gymnastics 3,47 Golf 4. ELIZABETH IAYNE SCHULTZ Betty hopes to go into nursing or business after two years at IC. The day she entered LT was most impressive to Betty. Being in choir dur- ing her senior year was a valuable experience which provided her with many memorable moments. Kelly H.S., Chicago, l,2: Choir 47 Secretaries' Club 3,47 GAA 1,2. ANDREW WILKIN SEACORD Engineering and physics rate high on the list of probable vocations for Andy. As reward- ing events, this senior cites band concerts and science fairs. Four years at either Cor- nell U. or the U. of Illinois are in the future. Radio Club l,2,3,47 Conservation Club 2,3,4. Class float. ELLEN IANE SCHNUTE Homework, giving speeches, being in choir, and completing American History in summer school are some of Iane's most rewarding and impressive moments. They gave her a feeling of accomplishment. After Lindenwood Col- lege, a career in nursing seems probable. Choir 47 Dramatics Club l,2,3,47 Library Aide 3, historian 4. CURT PAUL SCHONING Curt feels that he gained valuable experience through working at the La Grange Hobby Center and on radio-controlled aircraft. He hopes to enter ,the Air Force after furthering his education at IC. Bowling Club l,2. RICHARD HENRY SCHROHE Dick plans to study agriculture or business at the U. of Illinois and then enter a career in business. Intramural Basketball l,2,3,47 German Club 27 Class Bd. 47 Rifle Club l,2. ARTHUR E. SCHWASS Throughout his many experiences, Art has learned that learning must never cease and that we must strive to make the world a better and safer place in which to live. After IC and the U. of Illinois, Art plans to enter police work. PAULINE LOUISE SEEFELDT Polly cites the '58 Homecoming as something she will always remember. After LT, Polly is headed for four years at the U. of Illinois. Class Bd. 17 Rep. Assem. 37 Student Council Com. 3,47 Spanish Club 3,47 Home Ec Club 27 GAA 2,37 Girls' Club Council 47 Corral Show 2,3. Roger Davis, Ioe Vitell, and Tom Fouts pause to admire their work while stuffing the Senior IAN WILLIAM SEIVWRIGHT Ian's first day as a freshman was his most exciting experience. He plans to attend IC or a small co-ed college. Following college, a career in business administration is planned, Rifle Club l,2,37 Intramural Basketball l,2. CORINNE SERVISS Corinne, who wants to be an airline hostess, remembers most senior homecoming and the football team's undefeated season. William Woods or IC is next in line for this Senior. GAA 1,27 Pep Club 3,4. GRACE MARILYN SHAW Ioining clubs, making friends, and gaining leadership rank high as remembered experi- ences for Gracie. After two years at North Central College, she plans to enter nurse's training so that she can fulfill her ambition of becoming a missionary nurse. Operetta 47 French Club 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 47 FNA 2,3,47 Office Aide 37 Nurse's Aide 27 Home Ec Club 27 Pep Club 17 Student Council Com. 2. ELIZABETH ANN SHIELDS Betsy plans to attend IC for two years and then a large university. Following this, she hopes to enter primary teaching. A trip to Florida with the girls is also a future plan. Girls' Club Council 1,2,37 Tab Staff 37 AAK 3,47 Spanish Club 47 Student Council Com. 1,2,37 FTA 37 GAA 1,2,3. STEPHEN ALLAN SHRY Steve remembers most the '58 Homecoming dance, the Senior Class float, and beating Maine in basketball his sophomore year. After four years at Wooster or Indiana U., Steve plans to enter a career in business administration after the Navy. Basketball l,2,3,4I Football 1,27 Track 1,27 Rep. Assem. 1. IUDITH ANN SKEPSTEDT Iudy will never forget the feeling of class spirit and unity that developed during her senior year. She especially enjoyed Horne- coming '58 and the senior cheering section. Next year will find Iudy majoring in French at Denison U. and planning a trip through Europe. Class Bd. 47 Corral Show 3,47 Nat'l Honor Society 3,47 Lion Staff 3,47 French Club, vice-pres. 47 Latin Club, sec. 27 Student Coun- cil Com. l,2,3,47 Honor Study Hall Sup. 47 Student Lounge Sup. 47 Square Dance Club 1,2,3,4. KAREN ANNE SLADEK Karen, who plans to enter secretarial work after LT, remembers most the '58 Homecoming and the realization that she really was a Senior. GAA 1,27 Ir. Red Cross Council 27 Home Ec Club 27 Lion Staff 47 FTA 47 Secretaries' Club 3,47 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3. RAYMOND GREGORY SERGO Backing the Lions in their fight for gridiron fame and Mr. Craven's chemistry classes are two of Greg's most remembered experiences. Studying economics at either the U. of Illinois or the U. of Southern California will follow graduation from LT. Student Council Com. 47 Band 1,Z,3,47 German Club 37 Golf 27 Iam Session 2. ROBERT E. SHALHOPE Bob hopes to study business at DePauw next year. Being a member of the cross country and wrestling teams rated high for him during his four years at LT. Cross Country l,2,37 Rep. Assem. 2,37 Baseball 27 Wrestling l,2. KAREN MAE SHEEHAN The '58 Homecoming pep assembly stands out as Karen's most impressive remembered ex- perience. Augustana College with a major in nursing is next. FNA 27 Corral Show 27 Orchestra 27 Ir. Red Cross Council 37 Spanish Club 3,4. ROGER WARREN SHORT After two years at IC, Rog plans to enter the newspaper industry. American History stands out as a thing to be remembered. IAMES SINCULA Iim plans to enter IC and then a career which is as yet undecided. IAMES A. SLADEK Making friends at the friendliest school around is a memory which will never be forgotten by Iim. After four years .at l.I.T., Iim plans to become an electrical engineer. Chess Club 17 Library Aide 2. ROBERT MORTEN SLETTE Bob plans to study agriculture at the U. of Wisconsin. His most impressive moment came at the winning of the varsity football cham- pionship. Cross Country 1,2,37 Track 12,47 Class Bd. 2,37 Honor Study Hall Sup. 27 'l..ion Staff 37 Corral Show Z,3,41 Gymnastics 47 Spanish Club 2,3. SUSAN MAE SMERDA Sue feels that the friendliness and interest shown by LT teachers in their students was her greatest experience. The varsity football championship was also tops. Pre-med at the U. of Chicago is next. Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 German Club 2, sec. 3,47 PNA l,2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 47 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3,47 Nurse's Aide 2,3,47 Corral Show 1,3,47 Rep. Assem. l7 Class Bd. 2. DALE ALAN SMITH Dale found working with kids in student coun- cil and on various committees has been his most valuable experience. After graduation, he plans to go to Denison Where he will begin to study dentistry. Rep. Assem. 17 Student Council Com. 2,3,47 Tab Staff 47 Intramural Basketball 47 Tennis l,2,37 Class Bd. 3. SHARON KAY SMITH Sharon especially remembers English II. She plans to study at the Moody Bible Institute and then enter the field of art. loliet Twp. H.S. l,27 lr. Red Cross Council 3,47 Choir 47 AAK 47 Art Club 1,27 Home Ec Club l. NORMAN HENRY SOLLIDAY Norm plans to attend Knox College where he will study to be a science teacher. He feels that participating in math seminars has greatly increased his knowledge of his favor- ite subject. Debate has also been a very prof- itable experience. Bi-Phy-Chem l,2,3,47 Debate 3,47 German Club 3,47 Student Council Com. l,27 Rifle Club 17 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DONNA SUSAN SPECK Homecoming, football games, and Student Council workshops proved to be three of Donna's most impressive high school experi- ences. A major in elementary education at Purdue U. is in the near future. Student Council Com. Chr. 47 FTA 47 Office Aide 47 Spanish Club 37 Girls' Club Council 2,41 GAA l,2,3. LORELEI HOLLY SPOOR Holly plans to study languages or science at the U. of Michigan. Becoming more respon- sible and enjoying high school's fun have been goals during her four years. After college, Holly plans to enter teaching. Conservation Club l,2,3, sec. 47 Dramatics Club l,2,3,47 German Club 3,47 Choir 47 Stu- dent Council Com. 37 Office Aide 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 47 Greek Club 27 GAA l7 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PAUL VICTOR SPORER Being a member of the varsity football cham- pionship team was Paul's most rewarding experience. College at Vanderbilt with a major in business administration is in the future. Baseball l7 Football l,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN SMITH Among treasured experiences of Barbie's are Homecoming '58, different acquaintances, and student government. After Grinnell college, primary teaching is her goal. Girls' Club Bd. 47 Class Bd. 47 Leadership 47 Spanish Club 2,3,47 Rep. Assem. l,27 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3,42 GAA l,2,3,47 Corral Show 3,47 Pep Club 1,37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. EDWIN GRAHAM SMITH After LT, Ed plans four years at the U. of Illinois to become an aeronautical engineer. Paying attention in classes is a remembered event for it once brought a small catastrophe in chemistry class. Bi-Phy-Chem 3,47 Conservation Club l7 Rail- road Club 2. DAVID LEE SODERBERG Good study habits, learning as much as possi- ble, and obtaining lasting friendships were Dave's high school goals. Business adminis- tration at Northwestern U. is next followed by a career in the field of accounting. Football 2,47 Wrestling l,2,37 Spanish Club 2,37 Intramural Basketball 2,3,47 Door Guard 47 Golf 4. HAROLD MARTIN SORENSON Marty feels that his experiences in American History and in Red Cross Council have taught him responsibility and leadership. Four years at Northern Illinois are in the near future. Track 4. IEANNE ALICE SPERRY Ieanne plans to go to either Cornell U. or the U. of Minnesota where she will study mathe- matics. Attending Girls' State was her most valuable experience. Ieanne found many friends and much fun during her four years on the GAA varsity tennis squad. Nat'l Honor Society 3,47 Lion Staff 37 Corral Show 3,47 Latin Club 27 GAA 1,21 Bd. 3,47 Spanish Club 3,42 Student Council Com. 3. CAROL MARIE SPORER Carol remembers her first day as a freshman at LT as her most impressive moment. After IC, she plans to become an airline hostess or an elementary teacher. Spanish Club 2,37 Home Ec Club 47 Rep. Assem. 27 Pep Club l7 Office Aide 47 GAA l7 Honor Study Hall Sup. 27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IANIS LYNNETTE STAFFORD Ian remembers most participating in the Corral Show. After a year at Wisconsin State Col- lege, a secretarial career seems most prob- able. Carl Schurz H.S., Chicago, 17 Swimming Club 17 Latin Club 27 Corral Show 2,3,47 Secre- taries' Club 3.4. Bob Doxey and Kathy Groos pack shopping bags with Christmas cards for seniors to deliver. PERRY IOSEPH STEBOR IC will probably claim Perry next year. His field of study will be business administration. After going to another Chicago area high school for one year, Perry has been much impressed by LT. l. Sterling Morton l'l.S. l. MARY KA.Y STEIBEI. Getting to really know friends and learning sportsmanship were two of Mickey's high school goals. The football team's final '58-'59 victory making them WSC champs will always be a treasured memory. Next is two years at IC followed by two at Bradley. Mickey hopes to find a career in fashion illus- tration or interior decoration. Girls' Club Bd. 47 Girls' Club Council 37 Pep Club 37 Secretaries' Club 3,47 Corral Show 3,47 French Club 37 AAK 27 Dramatics Club l7 GAA l. PENELOPE DEE STEWART Penny's most impressive moment at LT was when she first came during her sophomore year and realized its great size. After gradua- tion, she hopes to enter Michael Reese Hos- pital School of Nursing. Rich Twp. H.S. 1,27 GAA l,2,3,47 FNA 1,27 Latin Club 37 Ir. Red Cross Council 37 Dra- matics Club l,27 Pep Club l,2. MARY LYNN STODDEN Mary remembers her senior year the most. After two years at William Woods Iunior College, she plans to become an airline hostess. lr. Red Cross Council l,2I Class Bd. 27 GAA l,2,4. NANCIE NOAKES STOUT Nancie's most valuable experience has been that of being treasurer of the Corral. Through this, she has had much, experience in working with various people. Future plans include the U. of Kansas with a major in mathematics. Corral Bd. 3, treas. 47 Class Bd. 1,27 Nat'l Honor Society 3,47 Cheerleader l7 Spanish Club 47 French Club 47 Corral Show l,2,4. IUDITH ANN STEHLIK ludy7 who is active in modeling, plans to enter a career in photographic modeling. Office Aide 3,47 Secretaries' Club 3,47 Latin Club 37 GAA l,27 Dramatics Club l. MARY BONNIE STEWART The day the varsity football team gained their undefeated championship is Bonnie's biggest LT memory. After two years at Florida South- ern, she plans to become an airline hostess. Corral Show 47 Spanish Club 3,47 Girls' Club Council 27 GAA l,27 Latin Club 27 FNA 1,21 Home EC Club 3. SUE ANITA STOCKWELI. Attending Coe College is in the near future for Sue. After that, becoming an airline hostess is her next goal. W-inning the '58 WSC football championship stands out as her most treasured memory. Spanish Club 2,37 PNA 47 GAA 1,2,4. SHARON LEE STONE Sharon hopes to study art at MacMurray Col- lege. Her most impressive moments at LT were cluring the '58 Homecoming. Working on Student Council helped Sharon to find many friends and to grow in citizenship. Student Council 37 FNA 2,37 AAK 4. KENNETH VERNON STRAUBE Participating in student activities, winning the varsity football championship, and being in America are three of Ken's most memorable thoughts. After lC, a career in business man- agement is to follow. r EDWIN L. STRUCK Ed will attend IC next year. After college he hopes to become a mechanic. Square Dance Club 45 Camera Club 2. RICHARD ALLEN SULLIVAN Dick plans to study aviation at the U. of Denver. His goals have been to get as much out of LT as he possibly could, both scholastic- ally and socially, and to prepare himself for adulthood. Receiving a Gold Key Award in art was one of his most rewarding experi- ences. Football l,25 Wrestling l,2. FREDERICK GEORGE SUTTON The first day of school, LT's population, and Friday nights are among Fred's remembered experiences. College at Michigan State U. with a major in chemical engineering is in the near future. Walterboro H.S., Walterboro, South Carolina, l,25 Class Bd. 45 Basketball 25 Football 25 Track 35 Latin Club 1,25 Baseball 15 Student Council Com. 3,45 Corral Show 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVID M. SWANSON Dave lists Rifle Club, working with others. and learning to get along with people as stand-out high school experiences. Liberal arts at the United States Air Force Academy or DePauw seems to be in the near future. Rifle Club l, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45 Class Bd. treas. 25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Door Guard 4. IOHN BOGAN SWEENEY Discovering what music is really based on, learning the technique of handling people, and being asked to play piano in a senior combo back in '55 are three things lack will remem- ber from his four years at LT. After IC come the service and two more years of college with a career in business.. Band l,25 Orchestra 25 lam Session l,2,4. LAWRENCE FRANCIS TAGGART Larry feels that LT has taught him to work hard and utilize good judgment. He has worked to attain higher grades and raise his class standing. He plans to attend St. Proco- pius College after graduation and enter law. Track l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Rifle Club 2,3,45 Bowling Club 3,4. TIMOTHY TER MEER Tim's most impressive moment at LT was when he received his diploma. His goal has been to obtain a study pattern that will help him in college life. He plans to pursue engi- neering at the U. of Illinois. Adrian H.S., Adrian, Michigan, l,25 Choir 45 Glee Club 1,25 Football 1,25 Basketball l,2. IOI-IN ROBERT STURROCK Iohn's ambition has been to graduate in the top tenth of his class. He hopes to study engineering at the U, of Michigan next year. Iohn also hopes to be able to meet new people and see the world. Student Council Com. Chr. 3,45 Class Bd. 35 Latin Club 25 Football 1,25 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. IUDITH ANN SUSARREY Study at Cornell College and a career in art are included in ludy's future. Corral Show 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 AAK Z. GEORGE SVOBODA George has tried to get to know as many kids in the class as he could during his four years at LT. Future plans are undecided. THOMAS SWANSON Friday nights with the boys and being with Peg are two impressive experiences of Tom's high school career. A major in engineering at Colorado U. is in the very near future. Football 1,25 Track l,2. DIANA RUTH SWIFT Among Diana's memorable experiences are meeting the Lion's unchangeable dead- lines, combining work and pleasure success- fully and being named managing editor of the Lion. Northwestern U. with a major in journalism followed by a career in magazine writing is in the near future. l'Lion Staff 3, managing editor 45 Quill and Scroll vice-pres. 45 Library Aide 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Writers' Club 35 Class Bd. 15 GAA ly Nat'l Honor Society 4. IOHN STEPHEN TEETER Steve feels that the course he took in creative writing taught him the independence and self-expression that is needed for college work. The world of math and science will lead Steve into a vocation in chemistry after study at Harvard. Spanish Club 3,45 Writers' Club 25 Tennis 35 Rifle Club lj Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. IUDITH ANNE THIMM Iudy's world is filled with music. Perform- ances in Oklahoma, Aladdin Alas, Car- ousel, and Dig That Treasure gave her confidence in appearing before the public and made her consider a possible future as a performer. Musical education at DePauw follows LT. Choir 3, sec. 45 Operetta 45 Corral Show 3,45 Pep Club 2, treas. 35 French Club 45 Dra- matics Club 2,45 Mu Tau 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT BENEDICT THOMAS Participating in sports and school activities has rated high with Bob in his four years at LT. Making a good record in all that he does has been an important goal to him. After graduation he hopes to attend either Miami of Ohio or the U. of Illinois and then pursue a career in business or sales. Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,35 Boys' Club Bd. 45 Door Guard 2. ELIZABETH SUSAN TICKNOR Liz ieels that meeting the many people at LT has been a valuable experience. Plans for the future include U. of Denver or Tulsa. Class Bd. 15 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 4. SUSAN KAY TIPPEY ln four years Sue has learned to acquaint herself with all types of people. Homecoming '55 and especially the pep assembly gave this Senior her first feeling of school unity. Musical education at Augustana or Knox follows. Rep. Assem. 15 Drarnatics Club 15 Girls' Club Council 25 Latin Club treas. 25 Corral Show 3,45 Pep Club 35 Secretaries' Club 35 Choir 45 Operetta 4. ELAINE ANN TOMEK After graduation, Elaine intends to enlist in the WAP. Her career will take her into officer candidates' school. An additional plan is prompted by her desire to breed horses. GAA l,2,3,45 Library Aide 4. CLAUDE I. TOUREK Claude's goal in high school has been to make good grades and to have a good time, also. His most valuable experience has been in learning how to study. After graduation, he hopes to attend Notre Dame where he virill study engineering. Conservation Club 1. BARBARA LYNN TREAT Working in a store during high school has helped Barb learn to get along with others. She hopes to attend Grinnell College and najor in teaching. Ir. Red Cross Council 15 GAA 1,25 Latin Club 25 Student Council Corn. 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Office Aide 3,45 Choir 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IAMES R. VANCE lim, a Southerner at heart, is making progress in becoming adjusted to the way northerners live. He plans to enter the field of business after attending Bradley. Band l,2,3,4. SHARON IRENE THOMAS During her four years at LT, Sharon was impressed by the friendliness, cooperation, and interest demonstrated by the faculty and students. Sharon enjoys meeting people. A career in nursing is in the near future. PNA 1,25 GAA 1.2. BERNICE ELAINE TIMM Bernie hopes that her service as a class officer and her enjoyment in meeting new people will benefit her college years. She feels that par- ticipating in choir and the state music contest has given her a valuable experience. Bernie will enter Mount Holyoke or Northwestern to study elementary teaching. Class Bd. treas. 45 Choir 3, vice-pres. 45 Oper- etta 45 Student Council Com. 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Corral Show 3,45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3,45 Lion Staff 35 GAA l,2. GORDON R. TITUS As a member of the cross country team, Gordo experienced one of his most interesting and unforgettable moments when LT won the state championship. A vocation in business comes after graduation. Boys' Club Bd. l,2, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country l,2,35 Track 25 Baseball 1. IOHN DAVID TOMLINSON Dave's travels have carried him into many states where he has learned to adjust himself to new environments and people. Math and science courses have attracted Dave toward a career in engineering after the U. of Illinois. Omaha Technical H.S., Omaha, Nebraska, 15 North H.S., Des Moines, Iowa, 25 Roosevelt H.S., Des Moines, Iowa, 35 Baseball 1,25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Student Council Z: lr. Red Cross Council 25 Track 4, HERBERT DOUGLAS TOWNSEND Sports have been important to Herbie in his high school life. Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Door Guard 2. MICHAEL IOHN TROLLEY Mike has found that high school teachers can be helpful advisors as well as good instruc- tors. l-le hopes to study medicine at Springhill College after graduation. Quigley H.S. 152. SUELLEN VAN ZANDT Sue found Homecoming and participating in Corral shows two valuable and memorable experiences at LT. After graduation, she will enter the U. of Illinois to major in education. Swanson lr. H.S., Arlington, Virginia, 15 Washington-Lee H.S., Arlington, Virginia, 2,35 Corral Show 35 Girls' Club Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Gamma-Tri-Y 2,35 GAA 1,2,4. CYNTHIA XAVIARE VEATCH Cindy enjoyed the friendliness of the students and faculty at LT and will continue her edu- cation at IC. She hopes to return to LT as a teacher after attending Beloit for a bachelor's degree and a large university for a master's degree. GAA l,2,3,47 Leadership 47 Debate l,2,3,47 Conservation Club 3, vice-pres. 47 Student Council Com. 47 Fall Play 47 Latin Club 27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT I. VESELY Bob says the most important thing he learned in high school was the ability to work on his own. After graduation, Bob wants to enter the Air Force for four years. Rifle Club l. MARIA LOUISA VISSAT Maria, while at LT, enjoyed her senior year most. That year was the only one that the class of '59 wasn't the youngest class at North Campus. Maria will continue her education at Cornell U. majoring in mathematics. Tab Staff 47 Soundtrack Staff 47 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3,47 Student Lounge Sup. 47 Student Council Com. 2,3,47 Red Cross Council 37 Latin Club 27 Cicero Club 37 German Club 37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ANN VOKAC Pat plans to become a teacher after four years of college at Illinois State Normal U. Her favorite class at LT was Introduction to Teach- ing in which she gained actual classroom experience at one of the local grade schools. Corral Show 3,47 FTA 47 Spanish Club' 3,47 latin Club 27 Student Council Com. l,2. ANN ELIZABETH WADE Ann's goal was to make good grades and to be on the honor roll while at LT. Being a member of choir and winning an art award were most rewarding for her. Culver-Stockton is her choice for college. After college, she would like to travel in Europe. Choir 4: GAA l,2,47 Mu Tau 47 Girls' Club Council l7 Dramatics Club l. IERRY IOSEPH VESELSKY Ierry hopes to become a tool and die maker or a carpenter. He has been preparing for this vocation in his favorite course-Wood shop. Rifle Club I7 Door Guard 3,4. LAVONNE LEE VINCENT LaVonne will attend IC and another college after leaving high school although she is not sure of her major. Her most impressive ex- perience at LT was receiving a l on an American History test. Band 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Dramatics Club 27 Home EC Club 2,37 GAA l,2,3. IOSEPH ANTHONY VITELL Ioe has found that being on class board and on Boys' Club board has been a valuable experience. His ambition has been to gradu- ate in the upper half of his class. After graduation, Ioe would like to attend Knox College and study law. Class Bd. l,37 Boys' Club Bd. 47 Wrestling 2,37 Football 1,27 Intramural Baseball l,2,3. WILLIAM IOHN VONESH Bill, whose most rewarding moment was graduation, plans to attend IC next year. After college he plans to enter a career in business management. Football 3. EMILY ANN WAGNER Emily's favorite experiences at LT were the exhausting after-school sports on Fridays, the winter formals, and the school spirit at bas- ketball games. Her goals during her high school years included being tolerant and attaining sincere friendships. She Wants to attend Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana, and become a teacher. Leadership 47 Writers' Club, pres. 47 German Club 3,47 FTA l,2,3,47 Latin Club 27 GAA l,3,4. Lion editors Diana Swift Iohn Iacoby and Lee Forrest work to meet their next deadline SANDRA LEE WAGNER Sandy found the Homecoming pep assemblies her most impressive moments at LT. Being on the Lion staff and getting a first place in the state music contest were high points in her high school life. After graduation she plans to attend the U, of lowa and pursue a career in iournalism. Lion Staff 3,47 Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra 3,47 Soundtrack Staff 47 Operetta 47 Mu Tau 3,47 GAA l,2,3,4. LOREN ANTON WALLA Loren has been active in music, science, and speech during his high school career. Debate, his science project, and the West Suburban Band occupied his outside time. After gradua- tion, he will attend IC and work toward a law degree. Debate l,2,3,47 Band 1,2,3,4f Orchestra 37 French Club 3,47 Dramatics Club-2,31 Bi-Phy- Chem l7 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DON ALAN WALTER Don is aiming for a career in engineering after studying at Western Michigan. At LT, Don's major ambition was to make the honor roll. He also lists participation in football and ten- nis as high points in high school. Football l,3,47 Tennis l,2,3,47 Iam Session l,2,47 Band l,2,47 Corral Show 3. ROBERT ALLEN WARMAN Among Bob's high school experiences, he found debate and his math class under Mr. Allen most rewarding. As a freshman, Bob helped win the debate trophy for the fresh- man team. After Princeton, Bob hopes to enter the field of mathematics. Debate l,2,3,47 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,4f Nat'l Honor Society 4. HUGH MERLIN WEBB Hugh feels that learning good study habits was a valuable experience at LT. His goals were to get a good liberal education and to make the honor roll. After graduation he plans to attend Brown U. where he will study chemistry or physics. Band l,2,3,47 Debate 37 Cicero Club 37 Latin Club 27 Rifle Club l7 Student Council Com. 37 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT WILLIAM WEIDNER Bob will enter IC next year to prepare for a job in the field of electronics. Intramural Basketball l,2,3,47 Chess Club l. I JANET MARION WHEELER Ianny, appalled by her first days as a Fresh- man, has reached her goal of becoming ha Senior. After graduation, she will be a Fresh- man again at Northern Illinois U. She will major in secretarial work. Band l,2,3,47 Home Ec Club l,2,3. CAROL ROSE WALKER Carol plans to begin work as a secretary after graduation. She has already gained experi- ence in that field working part time as a secretary during school. MICHAEL EDWARD WALSH Mike's most memorable high school experi- ences include '58 Homecoming and the team's undefeated football season. His plans for the future include Purdue where he will major in engineering. Wrestling 37 Rifle Club 1,27 Door Guard 4. PATRICIA DIANE WARDEN Pat will complete her education at IC after graduation. She hopes to become an airline hostess when she leaves school. Ir. Bed Cross Council, sec. 37 AAK 3,4. IANICE ANNE WATERMAN Ian's memories of l..T's friendliness, her new and old friends, and the undefeated football season in '58 made it hard for her to leave LT. Coe College and a career as a secretary come next for Ian. GAA 1,47 Rep. Assem. 37 Nurse's Aide 47 PNA 3,47 Pep Club 2. SUSAN BEAM WEBSTER Sue's goals during high school have been to obtain good grades and to make lasting friends. She plans to study teaching at Denver U. FTA 1,27 Nurse's Aide 37 Conservation Club 47 GAA l,27 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. IOANNE BARBARA WEINBERG Io's interest in office work has resulted from her working experience at the Iewel Tea Company and the Modern Baking Company. Her goal at LT has been to attain a well- rounded education. Latin Club 27 GAA l. IOHN EUGENE WHEELER Gene thinks the most important things he learned at LT were the ability to budget his time and the formation of good study habits. These talents will be put to use at Marquette U. where he will study engineering. Cathedral H.S., Omaha, Neb., 17 Argo Com- munity H.S. 27 Basketball 1,2,37 Baseball 2,47 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,47 Latin Club l,2. REGINA GRACE WHEELER Sunny's experiences in high school have taught her how to study and how to make friends. Her most impressive moment was seeing the varsity football team become the undefeated conference champions. After high school, Sunny plans to enter Ohio Wesleyan to become an elementary teacher. Van Cleve I-LS., Troy, Ohio lp Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Student Council Com. Chr. 47 Corral Bd. 47 Class Bd. 45 Tab Stafi 3,47 Lion Staff 37 Corral Show 2,37 Girls' Club Council 2. MYRTLE ANNE WIEST Myrtz has found many rewarding experiences at LT, but being a member of and working with the Class of '59 has been one of the most valuable. Her goals have been to know as many of her classmates as possible and to work to the best oi her ability on her studies. William and Mary is next for Myrtz. Rep. Assem. 47 German Club 3, treas. 47 Latin Club 2, GAA l,2,3. ROBERT EDWIN WILLIAMS Next year will find Bob at Purdue Working for a degree in engineering. Then he will con- tinue his studies to obtain a master's degree in business. At LT, Bob tried to gain a full knowledge of the subjects he took and to learn to get along with people. Wrestling l,2,3p Class Bd. 41 Student Council Com. 2, chr. 35 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Rifle Club l. GEORGE D. WILSON While at LT, George has taken courses which will help him in his future career as a tool and die maker. BARBARA DIANE WITEK Among her experiences at LT, Barb most en- joyed watching the World Series on television in the auditorium. After high school, she hopes to become a theatrical make-up and hair stylist. Nazareth l-LS. lg Honor Society ly GAA l,2,3,47 Home EC Club 3. mencement week. ELIZABETH ANN WHITE Liz plans to attend Mount St. loseph College in Ohio after graduation to study speech ther- apy. In her high school days, she gained many experiences which will help her in later life. Home Ec Club 2,3,4g Latin Club Z5 Pep Club 1.2: GAA l,2. CLYDE F. WILLIAMS Clyde, who worked part-time in a drug store during his high school life, combined practical experience with study. This helped him acquire responsibility. Next year, he will enter IC to become a draftsman. Camera Club 1,25 Bowling Club l,2,3,4g Audio- visual Aide 2,3,4. WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS Bill will continue his education at IC after graduation. After that, he hopes to become a mechanic. Rifle Club ly Intramural Basketball 2,3. IUDITH ANNE WINSHIP ludy feels the most important thing she learned at LT was how to get along with people. She will attend IC, and after that, she hopes to get into modeling. GAA 1,31 PNA lg Home Ec Club 4. IAMES I. WOODS lim enjoyed the wide range of athletics offered at LT. I-le participated in football, baseball, and intramural basketball and enjoyed the school spirit shown during the athletic contests. Baseball 3,45 Football'27 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. Baccalaureate Servces mark the beginning of com IAMES C. YEAGER lim plans to attend either- the U. of Illinois or Purdueand major in mechanical engineering. Working in a service station during his high school' years helped him learn to meet and get along with many types of people. Band l,27 Rifle Club l7 Football l,3. CHARLES PAUL YURETICH Chuck will continue his education at IC and then work toward becoming a Certified Public Accountant at Loyola U. He hopes to own his own accounting firm some day. St. Mel I-LS., Chicago, Ill., l,2. KENT TOPPING ZIMMERMAN Zim-o found that-being a discussion leader for the Freshmen helped him to understand them better. His most impressive moment was the Winning of the football championship. Future plans include Northwestern U. with a career in law or business administration. Nat'l Honor Society 3,47 Student Council 47 Class Bd. 37 Rep. Assem. 27 Student Council Com. 3,47 Football l, mgr. 2,3,47 Baseball, mgr. 2,37 Choir 3,47 Corral Show 2,3,4. PATRICIA ALENE YORK Pat's goals at LT included making friends and learning good study habits. She hopes to attend MacMurray College. She will major in interior decoration and will enter that field after college, or she will continue her educa- tion and work for a master's degree. Home Ec Club 2,3, pres. 47 AAK 47 GAA l,2,3,47 Honor Study Hall Sup. 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 27 Latin Club 27 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ION DAVID ZETHMAYR Dave plans to go to college for four years and then enter a three year graduate seminary and become a minister. Orchestra l,2,3,47 German Club 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Carol Atkinson Wallace Bailey Eugene Baker Frank Baborka Eugene Blanchard John Brennan Francis Brown Thomas Bubolz Melvin Caffey Richard Catterson Lathia Davison Karen Hathaway Charles D. Iohnson Aaron Ioyner Clarence Klindera Iames Knotek Randolph Korous Clay Lambert Mary Mertz Katherine Mock Iohn Newman Henry Pottsmith Dennis Ramey Karen Randerson David Richardson Courtland Ricketts Thomas Ryan Robert Sternitzke Donald Tosch NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION On April 29, l958, 478,991 seniors across the country took the National Merit Scholarship qualifying examination. From the results ot this test, 10,000 semi- finalists were chosen. These students took the College Board Examinations on December 6, 1958. Finalists were chosen by their scores on these tests. Fourteen seniors from LT were in this group. From these scholars, about 800 National Merit Scholars were selected. Three of our seniors attained this honor. Also recognized were 7500 additional seniors who demonstrated superior ability on the qualifying exam. Nine LT seniors were honored as members of this group. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS Elwood Castrodale Edward Barrow Lawrence Bauer Elwood Castrodale Kenneth 'Craven Stephan Gerlicher Norman Solliday NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Iames Iersild Robert Marsh Jeffrey Pope Iudith Skepsted Norman Solliday Lorelei Holly Spoor Ieanne Sperry Lorelei Holly Spoor Iohn Sturrock Robert Warman SPECIAL COMMENDATION GROUP Ronald Baumann Ann Lee Forrest David Martinie Ieffrey Berger Mary lane Freriks David Miller Robert Finke Russell Larson Karen Schoch Members During Iunior and Senior Years. Row 1: Nancie Stout, lane Rosenwald, Sunny Wheeler, Nancy Farquharson, Mary lane Freriks, Iudy Skepstedt, Myrtle Wiest, Bernie Timm, Pat Brown, Linda Ocker Row 2: lim Bornzin, Barry Glashagel, lim Nelson, Ietf Pope, Laurel Luegge, Ieanne Sperry, Ann Polek, Sherry Edmonson, Lee Forrest. Row 3: Bill Mattka, Doug Schaefer, Clyde Baumgardner, Steve lacoby, Bob Finke, Kent Zimmerman, Dave Soclerberg, Larry Bauer. One of the highest honors awarded a graduating senior is to be elected to the National Honor Society. Membership is determined by high grades, character, leadership abilities, and participation in extra-curricu- lar activities. To qualify, a student must be in the upper third of his class. This group's activities are then-evaluated by the sponsors of the activities. Schol- astic rank in class and personality ratings by teachers are also considered. The selected fifteen per cent is composed of individuals who are well-rounded and outstanding students in all phases of school lite. Of the titteen per cent of the class who are members, five per cent were chosen in the spring of their junior year, while the remaining ten per cent were selected in the spring of their senior year. Transfer students must have attended LT for two years previous to membership selection. Their grades from previously attended schools are considered in such a way that all candidates have an equal chance to be chosen. Members During Senior Year. Row 1: George Gottlieb, Bob Warman, Norm Solliday, Neil Boyer, Bill Cap, Bob Rice, Brenna Haier, Susie GrCIQQ, Diana Swift. Row 2: Carol Sporer, Betsy Lewke, Ioyce Moog, Phyllis Iohnson, Holly Spoor, Mitzi Kramer, Barb Treat, Barb Smith, Linda Florey, Carolyn Corey. Row 3: Peg Roth, Sandy Grimm, Sue Hoitert, Anne Miller, India-Lynne Hanson, Louise Gray, Pat York, Karen Schoch, Donna Murphy, Maria Vissat, Barb Fabian, Iudy Thimm, Marilyn Beck. Row 4: Anita Lonnes, leanette Iohnston, Cindy Rusteen, Iudy Hartung, Sue Edwards, Nancy Brown, lacquie Heppes, Ginny Lohner, Cindy Veatch, Iudy Edlund, Carol Bandelow, Pat Belasich, Rosemary Brown. Row 5: Frank Lake, Fred Sutton, Bob Marsh, Ray De Long, Chuck lohnson, Ed Barrow, Iohn Sturrock, Dave Kopp, Loren Walla, Tom Fouts, Hugh Webb, John Iacoby, Elwood Castrodale. ' ' ' s Nf'rmux.r.uv -'-11unu.7 'Mmm f 'Jammu if ixmnriltrsmznrsxnn lm Ai : .tr-wl1 , AW W WXXX Q. 'X Rf . . ,214 'FYQQTEZ R 'Qi z 4 N Q . 1- If ' ' N vga I Wy. E M Q D1 ii I M ,Jw ' ' ff 'ANL 13 4 i 1 EY .pg A f,w2nggm .Ny .,,. mf auf 12: f ,Es as . 4 K, 1 'Mfg' rx Hbggi? y ,xf : . .993 . , my: , ' 4,3 A YQ 2 M y , 133-SML. V ,gr sf'J,5f4-vm-: S, ,, 1 REFLECT THESE YEARS, FQR IN THEM YOU HAVE BEEN MADE STRONG. V is QE M ,Sf wif S 6 K t '- iff, 2 iff r f W? '- . gu-w.a7fm,..,um,4.. W . W iawwrffv ,MW A 'ITL' 4 EX X1 A 4 hluki- ' s.b-Jw-MM Ad JS 44 4.2 4 ,xi i E T SH Aldes 46-49 AAK 65 Band 102 Baseball 90 Basketball 84-86 Bl-Phy-Chem 71 Boat Club 66 Bowling Club 70 Boys' C ub 112 Camera Club 72 Cheerleaders 88 Cholr 105 Choruses 105 Conservation Club 71 Akin, Evelyn 44 Allen, Frank 24,25 Allen, Josephlne 20 Arends, Wade 32 Armer. Max 40,79 Aucutt, Luclle 20 Axelson, Donald R. 26 Bacon, Frank 20 Baker, Davld 28,69 Banks, Dorothy 18,110 Bennett, Charles 40.41.77 Blrney, Elolse 38,39 Blttlng, Harold 18 Blackledge, Dorothy 20,110 Boge, Harry 28 Brady, Bernadlne 44 Brehm, Richard 26,72 Brockmeler, Lols 20 Brown. Edlth 20,46 Brown, Helen 18,110 Bull, James 20,23,52,57,207 Burson, Robert 40,77,90 Campbell, Elwood 32 Carnal, Marguerite 38 Chalmers, Marlon 20 Chessman, Elmer 26 Christensen, Helga 36,65 Chrlstopherson, Grace 21 Clzauskas, Mllda 40 Corley, Ruth 21,64 Craven. Jerry 26,149,164 Cummings, Grant 28 Darling, uetta 21,46 Daugherty. Aileen 21 Davls, John 18,69,72 Davls, Snell 26 Deabler, Ronald 18 Deason, Russell 40.78,92 Dlsslnger, Clarence 36,66,104, 106 Dunlap, Marjorie 40 East, Guy 24,25 Abrell. Carol 61,67,68,69,106 107,150 Acheson, R. David 77,85.150 Adams, Willlam 150 Alberts, Judlth 150 Alexander, Mary Ann 21,67, 73,101,150,158 Alexander, Ralph 150 Allen, Karen 150 Allers, Dick 111,150 Amelsen, Susan 61, 63,150 Anderson, Lee 48,60.150 Andreuccettl, Gwyn Ellen 150 Andrews, Mary Jane 52.54.60 150,207 Andrews, Bob 87,150 Armstrong. Tom 59,61.150 Arnold, Richard 34,151 Asaro, Barbara 46,151 Atkinson, Carol 197 Atkinson, Robert 77,151 Augustyn, Rose Marie 46,151 Augustynlak, Jacqueline 151 Aurln, Sandra 48,641,151 B Balley, Wallace 197 Balrd, David 55,'7'7,111,151 Baker, Eugene 28,49,77,85,9l, 197 Baldrldge, Betty 54,60,151 Baldwln, Joseph 151 Bandelow. Carol 46,61,68,69 151,198 Barborka, Frank 197 Barker, Diane 68,151 Barrow, Ed 56,61,100.101, 151,158.197,198 Batchelor, Elizabeth 21.48.60 151 Bauer, Clndl 58,151 Bauer, Lawrence 53,54,87.91, l11,152,197,198 Baumann, Ronald 59,152,197 Baumgardner, Clyde 84.85, 152,198 Baumrucker, Neva 152 Baxter, Kevln 101,152 Beavers. Edith 61.69.152 Begg. Marilyn 31.61,69,152, 200 Cooks 45 Corral 108 Cross Country 79 Custodlans 45 Debate 62 Dramatlcs Club 56 Football 77 French Club 61 FNA 63 FTA 64 National Honor Society 198 Nurses 27 GAA 80 German Club 59 Eckerle, John 28.61.69 Edie, Robert 32,54,55 Ehrhart, Robert 41,83,93,176 Elliott, Ralph 18 Ellis, Richard 24 Emerson, Marle 44 Erickson, Harold 41,78 Fellx, Anita 21 Ferguson, Jane 21,66 Fetzner. Mildred 47 Fields, Homer 32 Flelds, Zllpha 24 Florlo, Marge 38 Frleslnger. Bertha 44 Frult, Marjorie 45 Fry, Elizabeth 24,149 Gardner, Ollve 24 Gault, Lon 32 Glanuzzl, David 32,112 Gibson, Russell 47 Glashagel, Dorothy 41 Glick, Bonnle 41,81 Glick, Lester 41,77 Gooch, Wllllam 28,70 Gutlerrez, Robert 28 Haas, Donald 32 Hammerlund, Wayne 38,58,91 Hansen, Tom 21 Hanson, Arthur 26,72 Hazard, Wllllam 35,36,52,57, 207 Hemenway, James 33 Henry, Martha 21,110 Hllgendorf, Harold 36.103 Hoch, Albert 38 Hodous, Albert 26 Hodson, Maude-Ethel 21 Holt, Ross 33 Hook, Leonard 18 Hubbard, Carol 41 Hunt, Kenneth 26 J aacks, Roger 28 Becker, Robert 152 Beckley, Danlel 111,152 Belaslch. Patrlcla 48.61,69, 152,198 Bennett, Brooke 61,69,153 Benson, Carol 52,6l.101, 106.110,111,153,207 Berg, Diane 21,32,48,l53 Berger. Jeff 59.72,153,197 Birks, Mary Ellen 56,62.101, 153 Bittner, Richard 153 Blake, Ronald 70,153 Blanchard, Eugene 197 Bllm, Marilyn 153 Blomberg, Jean 153 Rock. Paul 61,153 Boldenow. Sharon 22,64,67, 73,149,153 Bornzln, James 52,153,198,207 Boyer, Neil 106,107,153,198 Breckenridge, Lance 153 Breltenbach, Janet Jlll 64,153 Brennan, John 197 Bretson, Natalie 61,69,153 Brinkman, Larry 49.77.153 Brlttaln, Kathleen 67,73,154 Brown, Bonita 47,55,110,154 Brown, Dennis 49,154 Brown, Francis 197 Brown, Nancy 46.52,6l, 64.68,154.198,207 Brizsgn, Patricia Ann 67,154, Brown, Patrlcle. Jane 154 Brown. Rosemary 60.67.73. 80,154,198 Bubolz, Thomas 197 Burch, Sandra 81,89,98,109, 154 Burd. Ronald 154 Burdick, Jerry 55,154 Burkhart, Linda 64,67,73,154 Burns, James 60.79,91,154 Butler, James 154 C Caftey, Carl 155 Carrey, Melvin 197 Cap, Bill 59,70,155,l98 Cardonl, Roger 70,155 INDEX Organizations Girls' Club 110 Golf 91 Great Books Club 57 Gym Leaders 81 Gymnastics 83 Homecoming 96-99 Home Ec Club 68 Janitors 45 Junior Red Cross Council 73 Knlghts of Chess 72 Latin Club 58 Lion 53 Lunchroom Staff 45 Mad Caps 65 Faculty Johnson, Ralph 24 Johnson, Roger 29 Jones, Karln 21 Jordan, Norma 21,57 Kaufmann, Jerome 24 Kauslc, Helen 29 Keefe, Kay 21.53.57 Klrchman, Calvln 27 Kllnger. Donn 24,70 Knowles. John 33,92 Koca, Harlan 24 Koller, Evelyn 29,31,68 Kouba,-Lydla 44 Kraus, Bert 41,87,109 Kuntz, Nancy 47 Lamm, Helen 44 Larson, Gertrude 21 Larson, James 33,35 Latimer, Roy 29,61 Lawler, Fred 36,105,106 Leake, Andrew 24,66 Lelber. Richard 41.77.87 Llssack. Mabel 20 Lund, Ronald 33 Lutz, Frances 38,39,61 Lynett, Mary Jean 21 Mackersle, Elizabeth 24 MacDonald, Dorothy 36,66,l05 Mahan, Guy 21 Malsch, John 27,49 Malone, Richard 29,69 Malowlck, Delores 44 Matousek, Irma 38 Maus, James 24 McClelland. Jean 22 McCusker, Ruth 22,66 McGhee, Naomi 44 McKee, Marjorie 41 Meyer, Marle 39,59,60 Mlllar, Joan 22,101 Milligan, Joseph 29 Montgomery. Forest 24 Class of 1959 Carlsen, Joan 155 Casler. Lorajo 80,81,106,155 Cassell, Charles 55,155 Castrodale, Elwood 155.197, 198 Catterson. Richard 197' Caulton Nancy 56,57.60,155 Ceren, Tlm 91,106,155 Cerny, Victor 155 Cerva. Brian 156 Chandler, Bob I7,84,85,l11, 156 D Davis, Richard John 158 Davls, Roger 53,60,101,158,188 Davison, Lathla 197 Davison, Robert 77,87,158 DeLalr, Leo 158 DeLong, Ravmond 56.61, 101,106,158,198 DeMl1llano, Ray 158 Dempsey, Bruce 158 Dempsey, Jane 61,158 Dempsey, Roxanne 159 Dempsey, Yvonne 159 Denkhotf. Sandra 159 Denny, Judith 46,55.61,64, 68.69.159 Desmond, Karen 61,68,69,l59 Detrlck, Jud 58,159 Dilworth, Jane 159 Dlx,'Lou1se 159 Dodge, Sandra 159 Doolittle, John 49,55,56.60, 100,159 Doran, Patrlcla 68,159 Doud. Suzanne 60,89,97,98, 109.159,167,170 Dglgglhss Maebeth 48,68,106, Doxey, Bob 59,149,159,191,207 Drexler, John 28,70.159 Dublel, Christine Ann 160 Duer, Arlene 67,68,160 Dunning, Harold 92,149,160 Dvorak. James 87,160 E Eagan, Mlchael 160 Ebbert. Evelyn 61.149, 160,164,181 Matron 45 Mu Tau 66 Operetta 106 Pep Club 67 Plays 100, 101 Qulll and Scroll 57 Radio Club 71 Railroad Club 73 Representative Assembly 55 Rifle Club 69 Russian Club 59 Secretaries' Club 61 Soundtrack 60 Spanish Club 60 Moody, Thomas 22.66.106 Mosclnskl, Sophie 44 Muchna, Roy 27 Mungal, Aldo 22.23.176 Nelson, Theodore 18 Nemecek, Carl 29 Neuneker, Robert 30.69.112 Olsen, George S. 18,19 O'Mara, Connle 22 Parshall, Dorles 22 Paulsen, Ralph 25 Payne, John 33.91 Payne, Lllllan 44 Payne, Walter 33,34 Peryon, Robert 34.69.72 Petronaltls, Frank 39,58.59 Phipps, Robert 27 Pldcock, Iva 30 Pope, Victor 27 Rathert. Florence 39,59 Rathjen, Neal 41,85 Rawers, Arthur 22,91 Rehn, Ivan 34,62 Reld, Lorena 30,68 Rletz, Mary 23,46 Ripley, Gladys 30,61,69 Rlppey, Robert 24,25 Ross, Emma Lee 44 Rusk, Frank 25 Ruud, Thomas 36 Ryan, Maxine 44 Sandusky, Arthur 41,86,90 Sarklsaw, Gertrude 44 Schwartz, Charlotte 39,149 164 Schwass, Wallace 34,71 Sedgwick, Robert 30 Shalek, Rosemarie 30 Sheppard, Loulse 23 Slckal, Kenneth 23 Slette, Ruth 44 Smith, Priscilla 47 Edlund, Judy 60,64,80,8l 160.198 Edmonson, Sharon 54,55, 61,101,160.198 Edwards, Susan 60,160,198 Egler, Joyce 61.69.160 Elcher, Joanne 80,81.160 Elllcson, Judy 64.160 Elliott, Robert 160 Engstrom, David 55,60,160 Erickson, Jean 47,60.63,161 Erickson, Marcia 67,73,161 Eustlce, Nancy 54,60,161 Evans, Diane Sandra 161 Evens, Dlane Allce 161 F Fabian, Barb 55,58,61,161, 198,207 Farauharson, Nancy 60.64, 161,198 Feerer, Don 161 Fehrenkamp. Betty 57 ,60,65, 71.161 Fencll, Karen 60,161 Flnke, Robert 1.52,54,55,57, 61.101,155,162,197,l98,207 Flnkenblnder, Lou 1.52,54, 57,60,l55,162,207 Fitz Maurice, Tom 53,60,90. 162 Fleming, Sandra 47.162 Flint, Amos 70,162 Flora, Karen 56,100,162 Florence, Judy 60,110,162 Florey, Linda 48,60.67.68, 162,198 Flynn, William 162 Formanek, Joan 48.60,61,64, 68,162 Forrest, Lee 53,57,61,l49, 162,194,197,198 Foss, George 49,162 Fouts, Tom 88,113,149.158, 162,164,198 Fox, Kathryn 63.137.73.162 Fredrlckson, Lloyd 163 Freer, Nancy 163 Frelslnger. Elalne 163 Square Dance Club 66 Stamp Club 72' Student Council 54 Studio Theater 56 Tab 52 Tennis 91 Thesplans 56 Track 92 Twlrlers 67 Vergll Club 58 Wrestling 87 Writers Club 57 Soldat, Arlene 25 Stacey. Frank 23,100 Steger, Robert 27,71 Stegmeler, Charles 25 Stevens, Clarlnda 44 Stockdale, Carol 29,68 Stokes, Mildred 30,68 Stoldt, Le Roy 25 Stookey, Dorothy 24,25 Stretton, Wllllam 25 Suchomel, Arthur, 34,78 Taylor. Judith 23,64 Taylor, Kent 34,55 Thomas, Robert 34 Thompson, David 23,56,106 Thompson, Lula B. 39,58 Urhelm, Bernice 44 Van Kampen, Georgia 23 Van Koughnett, Norman 36 Vllter, Judith 41,106 Walker, Dorothy 39 Walker, Robert 27 Walker, Sara 44 Wallace, Eunice 23 Warkow, Carl 18,54,60.l12.137 Warning, Orville 27.71 Wells, Dorls 47 Wenner. Ruth 27,72 Westerveld, Geraldine 23 Wlller, John 34 Wllley, Edith 44 Wllsey, Ross 23 Wlttmayer, Magdalene 18 Wright, Harry 30 Wylle, Annette 20,23 Yearous, Howard 25 Zdenek, Joseph 39 Zlmdars, Edward 18 Frerlks, Mary Jane 1.52.54, 57,61,155,163,197.198,207 Fretwell. Stanley 56,100,101, 163 Frey, Peggy Ann 60,163 Frlntner, Susan 46,68,163 Frltsch, Darlene 67 ,73,163 Frohm, Kennalou 53.56,60,64, 71,163 Frost. John 163 Fuller, Robert 59,163 G Galvin, James 163 Garrett, Blllle 163 Gerbosl, Edward 70,163 Gerlicher, Steve 25,6l,164,197 Gerretse, Eugene 164 Gervase, JoAnne 21,164 Getz, Dennis 71.164 Gilbert. LaVonn 87,164 Glashagel, Barry 92,109,111, 164,170,198 Glaves, Terry 164 Gleason, Brenda,6l.164 Goetz, Carl 49,55,164 Goldman, Maureen 23.48.60, 67.73.164 Gottlieb, George 77,l49,165, 198 Gould, Jerry 165 Gragg, Susan 53,57,110,111, 149,165,198 Granato, Donald 165 Gray, Louise 61,65,149, 165.198 Green, Edgar 55,61,165 Green, Linda 60,165 Green, Mlchael 60,165 Greene, John 54,55,61, 106,165,207 Grier, Gale 165 Grlgg, Paul 165 Grimm, Sandra 61,69,98, 109,165,198 Grlsaffe. George 53,165 Groos. Kathy 38.60,165,191 Gust, LeRoy 49.77.166 Gustafson, Jerry 70,7l,166 Gustafson, Joan 166 H Hadley, Kenneth 49,59,69,166 Hafer, Brenna Mae 55,106, 166.198 Hagen, Vlrglnla 38,60,64,166 Hahn, Susan 47,166 I-Ialm, Thomas 166 Halm, Timothy 166 Hamilton, Edward 49,166 Hammer, Tom 70,166 Hanna, Wllllam 166 Hansen, Judy 67,68,71,73,166 Hanson, Indla-Lynne 58,65, 166,198 Hapgood, Kay 167 Harris, Terry 26,101,106,167 Harris, Patricia 46,56,60,167 I-lartung, Judith 60,98,110, 111,167,198 Hastings, Kenneth 70,167 Hathaway, Karen 197 Hawkins, Davld 167 Heater, Joe 79,167 Helnrlch, James 70,167 Hemmlnger, Ralph 167 Henderson, Don 70,167 Hennlx, Kay 61,63,167 Henry, James 49,168 Henry, Judlth 52,57,81,168 Henshaw, Ray 168 Heppes, Jacquelyn 60,111, 149,168,198 Hess, Dave 168 Hjerpe, Jean 168 Hodsdon, Toni 80,81,98,168 Hoffert, Sue 60,168,198 Hoffmann, J acquelyn 73,168 Holtz, Brian 57,168 Hopfgartner, Leo 168 Hopkins, Sharon Kay 38,60, 81,168 Hopson, Robert 168 Hothersall, Geraldine 168 Howells, Luana 169 Hruby, Frank 169 Hughes, Penelope 169 Hughes, Steven 60,169 Hungerford, James 169 Hutchinson, Davld 49,169 I Illlngworth, Butch 49,60, 169,185 Ingersoll, Kenneth 169 Irrgang, Gloria 47,63,169 Irwin, Judith 69,169 Irwln, Wllllam 67,73,169 J Jackson, Douglas 70,71,169 Jacoby, John 53,54,55,57, 169,194,198 Jacoby, Steve 54,55,l69,198 Jellnek, Katherine 170 Jensen, Joel 170 Jerslld, James 91,170,197,207 Johnson, Barbara 170 Johnson, Charles D. 77,92, 170,197 Johnson, Charles P. 32,49, 170,198 Johnson, Davld 59,91,170 Johnson, Ellzabeth Gall 170 Johnson, Gall 60,65,170 Johnson, J lm 59,77,170 Johnson. Janet 48,6O,61,67, 69,73,170 Johnson, Judith 48,53,171 Johnson, Phyllis 61,64, 171,198 Johnston, Christine 89,171 Johnston, Jeannette 53,57, 171,198 Jones, Marjorie 60,68,171 Jordan, Sue 55,60,149,171 Joyner, Aaron 49,171,197 Juergens, Jlll 171 Junger, Jean 55,60,81,17l K Kallna, Tom 171 Kammeraad, Carol 171 Karasek, Rita 61,69,171 Kase, Penelope 67,73,171 Kaspar, Susan 48,171 Kavan, John 171 Keck, Charles 91,172 Keller, Ralph 70,172 Adams, Carol 138 Adams, Rich 138 Adams, Sue 138 Ahern, Terry 138 Allegrettl, Tom 49,138 Allen, Mlllle 52,56,64,101,138, 207 Alllson, Jay 138 Allison, Sue 47,63,138 Ambler, Sandy 68,138 Anderson, Cathle 138 Anderson, Edna 138 Anderson, Heather 67,68,138 Anderson, Jane 27,54,67,68,138 Anderson, Marjle 58,138 Anderson, Mlke 59,69,138 Anderson, Stew 138 Andrllk, Jerry 138 Appleton, Art 54,58,6l,106,138 Arch, Jan 138 Kennedy, Frances Ann 172 Kerr, Landls Elaln 63,172 Kerry, Marllyn 172 Klnast, Joyce 31,172 King, Davld 172 Klngsfleld, Bonnie 172 Klaczak, Sandra 172 Kllmcke, Wllllam 172 Kllndera, Clarence 197 Knapp, Janet 60,149,172 Knlerlm, Spencer 172 Knlze, Diane 172 Knoll, Sharon 6l,69,173 Knotek, James 197 Knuepfer, Walter 91,173 Kolb, Phyllis 173 Kopp, Davld 61,70,173,198 Korous, Randolph 70,197 Koshurba, J udlth 48,60,173 Kowert, Eugene 77,91,173 Kramer, Mltzle 48,60,173,l98 Krcllek, Ann 173 Krlenke, Sandra 47,173 Krlha, John 173 Krohn, William 70,90,173 Kubes, George 174 Kucera, Phlllp 174 Kulseng-Hansen, James 71, 174 Kuncl, Emest 71,174 Kurtz, Dennis 174 Kurtz, Peg 59,71,80,81,174 Kvatsak, Robert 174 Kyle, Billy 174 L Lahart, Joan 60,174 Lake, Frank 87,174,198 Lamarca, Kathryn 46,174 Lambert, Clay 197 Lampert, Thomas 174 Lamplough, Joel 59,69,77,174 Landis, Larry 60,77,174 Langford, Larry 174 Larson, Russell 175,197 Leh, Rlchard 175 LeMaster, Scott Alan 175 Lemon, John 60,175 Lewis, Marilyn 60,61,63,175 Lewis, Marjorie 48,175 Lewke, Elizabeth 52,56,61, 100,101,175,198,207 Lhotka, Joseph 109,175 Llkar, Charles 56,58,100,101, 175 Lindberg, Karen 176 Line, Prls 6l,81,110,111, 176 Llno, Michael 91,176 Lltt, Marjorie 176 Lliitzlefleld, James 77,106,107, Llgggston, Davld 77,149,l64, Lohner, Vlrglnla 52,61,81, 176,198,207 Long, Mary Louise 176 Lonnes, Anita 53,6l,68, 149,176,198 Lorenz, Charlotte 58,177 Lowe, Tom 177 Lownlk, Jana 46,177 Loyd, Joanne 177 Lozar, Charles 177 Lucas, Charles 177 Lucht, Judlth 6l,68,177 Luddecke, Robert 177 Ludwlg, Emil 92,149,177 Luegge, Laurel 177,198 Lukens, Gertrude 46,60,67, 73,177 Luscombe, James 177 M Mackenzie, Ross 177 Maddlng, Llnda 177 Major, Harold 178 Makrls, Frances 34,56,57,178 Maloney, Phllllp 178 Marsh, Robert 26,83,178,197, 198 Martlnle, Davld 178,197 Mattka, Wllllam 60,91,149, 164,178,198 McCabe, Betty 178 McCaugherty, John 91,178 McClain, Nancy 58,67,68,178 McCracken, Robert 70.178 Arlent, Jlm 138 Arnold, Jlm 138 Artis, Eugene 138 Asselln, Sue 61,69,138 Atkinson, E'l 60,138 Aydelott, James 147 B Bachman, Blllle 59,138 Bailey, Jeanne 58,138 Baird, Marl Lou 57,58,59.64, 138 Baldwin, Dan 138 Baltunls, Darlene 65,67,69,73, 138 Bandelow, Bob,138 Barber, Jlm 138 Barger, Diane 138 Barloga, Allce 138 Barofsky, Leslie 138 McGehee, Fred 178 McSpadden, Larry 178 McSwlne, Georgia 178 McWethy, Andy 54,101,178 Meadowcroft, Mary 60,81,179 Melma, Barbara 179 Melner, Roger 92,179 Melberg, Michael 179 Mertz, Mary 197 Meyer, J udlth 179 Meyer, Katherine 179 Meyer, Thomas 179 Mlkolelt, Darlene 179 Mlles, Marshall 179 Miller, Ann E. 53,55,57,60, 179,198 Miller, Anne 25,32,57,179 Miller, Charles 180 Miller, Ccnstance 60,180 Mlller, Davld 59,180,197 Miller, Ernest 77,87,111,112, 149,180 Miller, Gerry 106,180 Miller, Karen 46,68,180 Mlnarclne, Robert 180 Mitchell, Margery 55,60,180 Mitchell, Terry 180 Mock, Katherine 57,59,71,197 Molander, Bonnie 67,68,180 Monson, John 49,180 Montgomery, Michael 180 Mooers, Cynthia 67,68,180 Moog, Joyce 48,64,180,198 Moon, Patrlcla 181 Moore, Hershal 55,181 Morris, Margaret 181 Mugs, Steven 181 Mulligan, John 181 Murphy, Donna 81,181,198 N Nagl, Joy 46,181 Nelson, Jlm 85,92,109,110, 111,170,181,198 Nemec, Ed 181 Neumann, Lois 81,181 Newman, John 197 Newton, James 70,112,181 Norman, Dorothy 181 Norris, James 70,181 Norrls, L. D. 79,87,181 0 Oberhlll, Jack 59,77,106,182 Ocker, Llnda 59,101,182,198 O'Connell, Daniel 69,182 Olson. Julianne 60,182 O'Ma1ley, Charles 182 P Packard, Pamela 47,63,182 Paisley, Walter 70,182 Papp, Nancy 182 Parsons, Joe 182 Pavlch, Joseph 182 Pearson, Ethel 183 Pehas, Alex 183 Perk, Dennis 183 Perkins, Sandra 60,183 Perone, Annette 65,67,73, 106,183 Perry, Edward 49,77,183 Petersek, Lawrence 183 Peterson, Jack 49,77,112, 182,183,185 Petrucclanl, Charles 183 Pierce, Jerry 183 Pinkerton, Charles 69,70,183 Plesha, Dennis 70,183 Pojman, Henry 183 Polek, Ann 60,65,80,81,184,198 Pool, Connie Lee 80,184 Pope, Gall 55,67,73,184 Pope, Jeff l11,184,197,198 Pottsmlth, Henry 197 Pottsmlth, Sara 184 Probyn, Sharron 184 Prolettl, Angelo 184 Pryor, Peter 184 R Raddant,'Dennls 109,184 Raecke, Michael 184 Raffaelll, Frank 77,184 Rahlfs, Dawn 184 Ramey, Dennis 197 Ramsey, Pat 65,184 Randerson, Karen 197 Class of 1960 Barry, Dick 138 Bartels, John 138 Bates, John 87,101,138 Bauer, Renae 138 Baxter, Dave 33,59,l01,106, 107,138 Beckwith, Dave 53,61,85,l38 Behnke, Donald 147 Belntema, John 53, 138 Bejger, Bob 138 Beller, Jack 138 Benda, Barb 138 Benedeck, Alan 92,138 Benes, Art 139 Benevic, Jean 139 Berend, John 79,92,139 Bergschnelder, Jim 139 Berk, JoAnne 48,56,139 Berman, John 139 Bernecker, Llnda 139 Recktenwald, William 184 Reid, Valerie Ann 61,68,71, 185 Relster, Kathy 68,185 Rendullch, Robert 185 Rexford, Noel 185 Rlce, Robert 25,59,185,198 Richards, Ronald 61,7l,185 Richardson, Davld 49,197 Richardson, Keith 106,149,185 Rlchrath, Edward 185 Richter, Fred 70,92,93,185 Ricketts, Courtland 197 Rlddet, James 109,185 Rllea, Karen 46,186 Robertson, Sue Ellen 61,186 Rogers, Laurie 61,80,8l,l86 Rohrbacher, Edward 186 Rolfe, Janet 48,186 Rosenwald, Jane 59,80,81, 186,198 V Rosequlst, Gary 186 Ross, Raymond 186 Roth, Margaret 56,6l,100, 101,186,198 Rowe, Robert 72,186 Rusk, Danlel 53,90,149,186 Russ, Thomasl186 Russell, John 186 Russell, Patrick 186 Rusteen, Cindy 53,54,186, 198 Ruzlch, Bev 187 Ryan, John 60,187 Ryan, Joseph 187 Ryan, Thomas 197 S Salzgeber, Thomas 85,187 Sarussl, Irving 49,187 Saso, J osephlne 187 Sauka, Heddy 55,187 Sauntry, Karol 181 Scarratt, Bonnie 53,57,187 Schaefer, Douglas 71,72,187, 198 Schank, Katherine 187 Scharnke, Sandra 48,61, 63,81,187 Schlerholtz, Sue 187 Schmidt, Shlrley 60,187 Schmidt, Suzanne 65,68,188 Schnute, Jane 46,56,188 Schoch, Karen 58,80,8l.188, 197,198 Schonlng, Curt 188 Schreiber, Kenneth 91,188 Schrohe, Rlchard 148,188 Schultz, Betty 61,69,188 Schwass, Arthur 49,188 Seacord, Andrew 71,72,188 Seefeldt, Pauline 60,188 Selvwright, Ian 28,189 Sergo, Gregory 189 Servlss, Corinne 67,68,189 Shalhope, Robert 189 Shaw, Grace 61,63,67, 73,106,189 Sheehan, Karen 60,189 Shields, Elizabeth 60,189 Short, Roger 189 Shry, Stephen 189 Slncula, James 189 Skepstedt. Judy 52,53,61, 64,149,189,19'7,198 Sladek, Karen 53,61,69,189 Sladek, James 49,189 Slette, Robert 189 Smerda, Sue 47,59,63,190 Smith, Barbara 60,8l,110,149, 190,198,207 Smith, Dale 101,190,207 Smlth, Edwin 49,72,l90 Smith, Sharon 65,67,73,l90 Soderberg, Dave 49,77,91, 190,198 Solllday, Norman 59,62,72,190, 197,198 Sorensen, Harold 190 Speck, Donna 48,54,64,190 Sperry, Jeanne 26,60,19O,197, 198 Spoor, Holly 48,56,59.67,71, 73,190,197,198 Sporer, Carol 48,68,190,198 Sporer, Paul 77,97,190 Stafford, Janis 61,69,l90 Bertsch, Tom 139 Bezek, Don 139 Bleber, Wllllam 139 Blehl, Jerry 139 Blelby, Donna 67,68,139 Blttlng, Jerry 55,70,139 Blschmann, Jean 53,139 Bjerke, Donald 30,139 Blackwell, Charles 92,147 Blakely, Carol 47,63,139 Blang, Curt 85,139 Blessing, Don 83,139 Blomstrann, Dlck 53,138,139 Bluder, Carole 6l,69,139 Boclan. Flora 139 Bohn, Bob 58,85,90,138,139 Boland. Dennis 139 Booz, Kltty 139 Bosh, Dlane 139 Bouma, Ralph 70,139 Stebor, Perry 191 Stehllk, Judlth 48,61.69,19l Stelbel, Mickey 61,69,110,191 Sternltzke, Robert 197 Stewart, Bonnie 60,191 Stewart, Penelope 63,191 Stockwell, Sue 47,63,191 Stodden, Mary 191 Stone, Sharon 191 Stout, Nancle 60,61,109.170, 191,198,207 Straube, Kenneth 191 Struck, Edwin 192 Sturrock, John 54,192,197,198 Sullivan, Rlchard 192 Susarrey, Judlth 60,192 Sutton, Fred 149,192,198 Svoboda, George 192 Swanson, Davld 49,69,192 Swanson, Thomas 192 Sweeney, John 192 Swift, Diana 53,57,192,l94,198 T Taggart, Larry 70,192 Teeter, Steve 60,192 Ter Meer, Tlm 192 Thlmm, Judlth 56,106,111 192,198 Thomas, Robert 77,112,193 Thomas, Sharon 193 Tlcknor, Elizabeth 60,193 Timm, Bernice 54,58,l06,107, 149,l64,193,198 Tlppey, Susan 106,107,193 Tltus, Gordon 34,85,112,182, 193 Tomek, Elaine 46,193 Tomlinson, Davld 193 Tosch, Donald 197 Tourek, Claude 193 Treat, Barbara 48,60,193,198 Trolley, Mlchael 49,193 V Vance, James 193 Van Zandt, Suellen 60,193 Veatch, Cynthia 61,71,8l,100, 194,198 Veselsky, Jerry 49,194 Vesely, Robert 194 Vlctor, Robert 70 Vincent, Lavonne 194 Vlssat, Marla 26,52,60,194, 198,207 Vltell, Joseph 111,188,194 Vokac, Patrlcla 60,64,194 Vonesh, Wllllam 194 W Wade, Ann 65,194 Wagner, Emily 57,59,81,194 Wagner, Sandra 53,195 Walker, Carol 195 Walla, Loren 61,101,195, 198 Walsh, Michael 49,195 Walter, Don 77,91,l95 Warden, Patricia 195 Warman, Robert 61,72,195, 197,198 Waterman, Janice 47,63,195 Webb, Hugh 103,195,198 Webster, Susan 71,195 Weidner, Robert 195 Weinberg, Joanne 195 Wheeler, Janet 195 Wheeler, John 195 Wheeler, Sunny 109,149,196, 198,207 White, Elizabeth 196 Wlest, Myrtle 55,59,196,198 Williams, Clyde 49,70,196 Wllllams, Robert 148,196 Wllllams, William 196 Wilson, George 196 Wlnshlp, Judlth 68,196 Wltek, Barbara 196 Woods, James 90,196 Y Yeager, J1m'197 York, Patricia 65,68,197,198 Yuretlch, Charles 197 Zethmayr, Davld 57,59,197 Zimmerman, Kent 54,77,91, 101,106,197.198.207 Bowen, Ken 28,53,139 Bradford, Ron 77,139 Bradley, Sue 63,67,73,139 Brandes, Kay 139 Brandt, Barb 139 Bransom, Sandra 139 Brdar, John 139 Brelter, Joanne 139 Bretson, Kathryn 47,139 Brevmever, Blll 139 Bridge, Gordon 70,139 Bridges, Bruce 92,139 Brlght, Robert 139 Brinkman, Gary 139 Brockman, Mary 139 Brockob, Bob 139 Brooks, Don 70, 139 Brown, Mike 139 Brown, Joan 139 Brown, Mary 139 Brown, Paul 147 Brunstlng, Edle 61,159,139 Bubna, Judith 139 Bushlnger, Jack 77,92,93,139 Bucksten, Lee 55,139 Buescher, Susan 139 Buntlng, Dick 139 Burdette, Bob 63,147 Burke, Merllee 139 Burkey, Lee 139 Burman, Leonard 59,79,92, 139 Burnett, John 139 Burns, Don 139 Busek, Pat 139 C Campbell, Roy 70,139 Cantwell, Chuck 49,139 Capoot, Nancy 139 Carlson, Bev 53,55,56,61,110, 139 Carlson, Dean 139 Carlson, Judy 26,110,139 Carr, Mary 139 Cartwright, Robert 70,79,147 Cary, Barb 139 Castle, Dianne 68,l38,l39,l44 Catching, John 79,139 Cattell, Tom 139 Cepek, Bob 48,59,139 Cerrone, Louis 48,139 Chamberlain, Joe 139 Champney, Greta 64,139 Chancellor, J lm 139 Chap, Wayne 79,139,147 Charles, George 139 Cheadle, Steve 85,90,l39 Chlnn, Dalne 139 Churchill, Vicky 21,l0O,138, 139,144 Chute, Mike 139 Clchon, Jerry 139 Clngle, Raymond 147 Clark, Mike 139 Claussen, Jlm 69,139 Cleveland, Bob 139 Clime, Judy 53,82,139 Cobb, Judy 139 Colgren, Carol 139 Conley, Jeanette 139 Conner, Traci 140 Conrad, Marlea 53,59,65,67, 73,140 Coogan, Marcla 67,73,89,147 Cooper, Steve 140 Cossltt, Linda 33,53,140 Cottlngham, Robert 53,140 Cowley, Jay 140 Cox, Don 140 Cox, Larry 140 Crawford, Jay 53.140 Croft, Nell 67,68,89,97,99,140 Cronin, Joy 55,60,67,68,140 Cummins, Barb 109,140 Cunningham, Julle 53,58,140 Curda, Dale 140,147 Curran, J. Dick 71,72,140 D Dahl, Celeste Jeanne 47,63, 147 Davenport, Samuel 61,140 David, Susan 53,140,207 Davidson. Pam 67,73,140 Davison, Kathy 140 Deason, Dale 77,92,100,112,140 DeDera, Bob 140 Delbel, Patricia 55,67,68,147 De Long, John 59,70,92.140 Denning, Thomas 79,140 De Paola, Carol 140 Devor, Shirley 140 DeVries, Corinne 140 Dl Benedetto, Mike 140 Dlckson, John 70,140 Dill, John 59,87.147 Dllls, Carolyn 53,56,140 Dlskln, Vincent 140 Dltton, M. Sue 140 Dlx, Sid 140 Dlxon, Ken 53,140 Dlouhy, Susan 140 Doblas, Pat 140 Dobson, Russell 59.140 Donahue, Sharon 48,61,63,69, 101.140 Dorlch, Vic 140 Dorynek, Jeanne 56,58,140 D'Ouvllle. Joe 60,7'7,90,140 Downs, Jim 140 Drallmeier, Dlck 70,140 Dreher, Les 140 Drew, Melody 140 Droege, Nancy 46,52,59,64,65, 140,207 Dudek, Bob 140 Du Frene, Larry 140 Duke, Davld 65,140 Dunning, Richard 79,140 Dunning. Sue 59,140 Dunton, Roy 79,87,92,140 Durhan. Bob 140 Dwyer, Pat 55,140 Dzulra, Rich 140 Edwards Pam 65,140 Edwards, Blll 140 Eggers. Gayle 140 Egloff, Mary 68,140 Elcher, Don 70,140 202 Elchstaedt, Jlm 53,57,58,101, 140 Eiserman, Marty 70,140 Ekroth, Bob 26,52,53,55,112, 140,207 Ellasek, Rosemary 140 Ellegood, Ardeth 46,61,64,65 69,140 Ellegood, Arlene 46,61.64,65,69, 140 Ellsworth, Penny 71,140 Elmstrom, Merry 58,80,140 Ely, Nancy 67,68,147 Endres, John 70,140 England, Sharon 61,69,109, 138,140 Epst, Brad 59,140 Ericson, Dave 49,59,69,79,140 Ermltage, Patrlcla 58,140 Ertel, Ann 53,138,140 Euler, Betty 67,68,140 Extrom, Tom 140 Eyestone, Robert 59,62,71,72, 140 F Falaschl, Joseph 147 Fanning, Jeannette 140 Farrell, Kevin 140 Fenlll, Ron 49,91,140 Ferbrache, Bill 59,71,72,140 Ferguson, Bob 59,90,140 Fey, Sue 57,140 Fields, Larry 49,147 Fife, Douglas 60.147 Finlayson, Ruth 34,80,140 Fischer, Bonnle 67,68,l38,140 Flatley, Lynn 68,140 Fletcher, Judy 68,80,140 French, Kolene 140 Forgue, Chuck 77,140 Fraser, Norma 141 Freer, Marty 141 Frelslnger, Jan 141 Frejlach, Lou 141 Frledl, Clndy 141 Frlhart, Tom 141 Frltsch, Barbara 141 Fry, Barry 141 Fuller, Sally 58,141 Fuller, Virglnla 55.60,141 G Galaty, Dave 49,92,141 Gallman, Gloria 141 Gamble, Norma 141 Ganschow, Bud 60,141 Garapolo, Elaine 141 Garrison, Don Charles 147 Gault, Judy 65,141 Geary, Bill 141 Georgeff, Vasll George 141 Gentry, Ed 49,141 Gerberlch, John 60,141 Geyer, Kenneth 141 Gilbert, Charles 87, 141 Glllesple, Bruce 141 Gllpln, Phyllis 141 Glovannonl, John 141 Glander, Dennis 141 Godar, Sarah 141 Goldman, Roanne 60,67,68, 141 Gollan, Tom 141 Goodloe, Tom 141 Gothard, Joan 67,73,141 Gould, Steve 53,58,59,61,141 Graves, John 61,141 Gray, Janet 141 Grether, Sherry 60,141,207 Griffin, Allan 141 Grlfflth, Donald 141 Grimm, Larry 92,141 Guarello, Paulette 141 Guidarinl, Linda 141 Guleserlan, Armen 141 Haake, Barbara 141 Haas, ,J ack 141 Hqase, Gretchen 23,60,67,68, 141 Hackman, Blll 147 Hacquebord, David 141 Hahn, Brad 141 Hall, Ed 28,58,90,141 Hallahan, Jack 141 Haller, Richard 59,62,141 Hammann, Art 59,72,141 Hansen, Lynn 141 Hapgood, Jan 141 Harders, Kathy 89,141 Hardie, Jon 72.141 Harrls, Hannah 55,6O,110.l41, 147 Harris, Tlm 70,71,141 Warrison. Dan 141 Hart, Terry 58,70,141 Hasler, Judith 141 Hattendorf, John 66,141 Hawes, Carolyn 141 Haydock, Bob 34.141 Heiges. Joan 5'7.60,67,73,141 Hejhal, Frank 141 Hengels, Terry 67.68,73,141 Henning, Chuck 70,109,141 Hensel, Esther 141 Henson, Judd 91,147 Herlnga, Roger 141 Herman, Dick 59,60,141 Hernadez, Vicki 141 Hertel, Harris 141 Hlbler, Jane 55.67,68,138,141 Hickey, J im 142 Hill, Connie 138,142 Hlndmarch, Bruce 70,138,142 Hlrsley, Mike 70,142 Hlavacek, Bob 71,72,142 Hnetynka, Martin 142 Hodsdon, Gerry 80,142 Hoffman, Jean 26,67,80,142 Hofmann, Diane 67,68,142 Hokenson, Betty 53,142 Holllnger, Margo 61,69,142 Holvay, Dennis 142 Holz, Anne 58,142 Holz, Ted 142 Hopkins, Warren 59,103,142 Horvath, Violet Louise 147 Houston, Barb 64,142 Howell, Jay 142 Howklnson, Pat 64,138,142 Hruska, Jack 59,61,72,103,142 Huebner, Carolyn 56,147 Hull, Lynn 142 Hungerford, Jan 142 Hunt, Dave 79,92,142 Hunt, Noel 67,68,142 I Ingram, Glenn 142 Innes, Joe 52,70,112,142,l47, 207 Irwln, Donna 48,61,142 Ives, Jan 56,142 J Jacobs, Bert 70,71,142 Jacobson, Dale 28,147 Janecek, Frank 142 Janes, Madeline 142 Janla, Kay 142 Janlcki, Bob 142 J ankowskl, Mary Ann 142 Jasper, Jlm 142 Jenkins, Gary 106,142 J enklnson, Carol 142 Jewell, Joyce 67,68,138,142 Johnson, Bonnle 142 Johnson, Terry 53,60,79,138 142 Johnson, Judy 142 Johnson, Karen 46,6O,64,142 Johnson, Molly 101,142 Johnson, Bobbie 142 J ohlnson, Sally 46,59,6l,67,73, 1 2 Johnson, Bill 54,142 Johnston, Grace 55,67,68,142 J olknstone, Keith 55,77,87,92, 1 2 Jones, George 92,112,113,142 K Kadlec, Marian 58,142 Kaiser, B111 55,58,70,142 Kaleff, Madeline 61,69,142 Karlson. Terry 142 Kasper, Pat 142 Katz, Betty 64,142 Katzmarck, Vlrglnla 142 Kavanaugh, Pat 142 Kellogg, Larry 142 Kelly, Donald 147 Kentner, Linda 53,55,142 Kerner, Chuck 142 Klhlstrum, John 147 Klnnebrew, Joe 52,142,207 Kirkby, Norman 77,142 Klapper, Ken 142 Kllma, Rosemary 48,58,142 Klindera, Karen 142 Kllnger, Ed 142 Klock, Sandra 58,142 Kloetzkl, Randy 53,85,91,142 Kloog, Don 142 Klusendorf. Carol 67,73,l42 Knapp, Mary 142 Knapp. Stanley 70,142 Knight, Jlm 142 Knight, Maggie 53,54,142 Koenig, Rich 60.70,142 Koerth, Skip 83,138,142 Komarek, Terry 142 Konlg, Sherry 142 Konrath, Lois 142 Koopman, Roger 49,53,142 Korlnek, Ken 142 Koslarek, George 142 Kott, Torn 142 Kovack, Tom 142 Kovacs, Bill 59,142 KremPD, Joe 142 Krenek, Pat 142 Krlckow, Virginia 59,142 Kromray, Loretta 142 Kucera, Karen 53,143 Kwake. Marty 143 Kvatsak. Barb 60.143 Kwlatek, Kathy 143 L Laclna, George 143 LaMarca, Pat 143 Lamm, Linda 56,100,143 Lammers, A1 53,60,143 La Motte, George 143 Lamoreaux, Chuck 35.60.143 Landefeld, Fred 53,70.143 Larson, Karen 60,67,73,143 Larson, Llnda 143 Lassota, Sandra 60.6'7,73,143 Lauher. Don 59,70.143 Leahy, Barbara 143 Leavitt, Ann 55,67,68,143 Ledger, Bobble 143 Lehnert, Gayle 80,143 Lemieux, Joann 143 Leroy, Judith 143 Le Roy, Bill 143 Lewis, Joe 143 Llbberton, Gary 143 Lledtke, Chuck 55,77,85,90, 113,143 Lletz, Anita 143 Lippe, Jack 143 Long, Doris 143 Longjohn Barb 143 Lovero, Margo 143 Luck, Valerie 65,143 Lueck, Lucllle 58,101,143 Lukens, Kathy 46,143 Lundeen, Les 90,143 Lupo, Don 143 Lynch, James 143 Lynch, Mel 59,70,138,143 M Maclaszek, Roselee 81,143 MacDonald, Marle 143 Mack, Nelson 143 MacMorran, Marsha 143 Malorca, Mary Ann 68,143 Major, Carol 143 Makens, Pat 143 Malley, Karen 67,68,143 Malloy, Judith 68,143 Malone, Patrick 143 Maloney, Ginny 143 Mance, Bob 143 Mance, Sharon 143 Mannion, Mike 143 Markendorf, Cynthia 61,69, 143 Marsh, Robert 147 Marsh, Steve 90,138,143 Martin, Carolyn 53,60,138,143 Martin, Marcy 46,65,143 Martin, Nancy 64,143 Mayberry, Pat 53,58,61,80,143 Mayor, Joann 80,143 McCabe, Nancee 58,67,68,73, 143 McClain, J lm 143 Mcclaran, Dorothy 59,143 McClary, Sue 67,68,138,143 McCormick, Nlck 77,90,143 McCormick, Sharon 143 McCormack, Tom 61.71,72 McCualg, Dorothy 143 McEwen, Lindley 53,143 McGann, John 143 McGee. Betty 143 McGl1livray, Cliff 77,85,9O,143 McHugh, Diane 58,59,143 McHugh, Ellyn 143 McKean. Malcolm 26,67,73,143 McK1ttrlck, Ellen 55,110,143 McNamara, Ruth 61,69,143 Means, Rlch 70,83,143 Melberg. Merrllee 53,143 Mertes, Barb 59,80,143 Mesler, Hugh 49,143 Messick, Ann 53,58,59,143 Mlegel, Delores 59,69,147 Miller, Pat 143 Millet, John 143 Mlnier, Marylyn 138,143 Mlrolock, Andy 143 Mitchell, Carolyn 143 Mltchell, Dick 143 Mitchell, Bob 143 Molander, Leonard 143 Molzahn, Carol 144 Monger, Dick 144 Monson, Melissa 21,144 Montgomery, Sam 144 Mcntl, Mike 58,144 Moore, Jerome 147 Moore, Mary 144 Moore, Pat 61,67,69,73,144 Moore, Sandra 144 Moravec, Ron 58,144 Morgan, Carolyn 64,144 Morrison, Jeanne 144 Morlssey, Michael 24,55,70,144 Morse, Rich 144 Mott, Sally 144 Mueller, George 70,144 Muench, John 144 Muller, Jlll 55,144 Murphy, Pat 59,144 Murphy, Sharon 55,67,68,144 Murry, Mary 144 Murrln, J udlth 147 Myers, Chip 144 N Natzke, Bob 92,144 Nauman. Patricia 89,147 Nelson, Sue 55,67,68,144 Nelson, Nancy 59,67.68,73,144 Nemecek. Barbara 144 Nielsen. Diane 53.55,64,144 Neustadt. Mike 27,144 Newman, Bob 54.70,144 Noble, Donald 144 Noble, Virginia 144 Nordentoft, Karen 144 Nordman, Gary 54,60,144 Norris, Judith 144 Norhhway, Barb 46,48,71,80, 1 Novlnger, Jud 46,47,144 Nowatzkl, Thomas 147 Nowlckl, Thomas 144 0 Oberhlll, Dave 144 O'Connell, Mike 144 O'Meara, Rich 144 Oehme, Charlotte 46,67,73, 144 O'Han1on, Dick 144 Oke, Irene 144 Olson, Andy 144 Olson, Barb 53,60,144 Olsen, Wayne Edward 70,147 O'Ma11eY, Robert 147 Orr, B111 144 Osher, Doug 144 Ownby, Dick 144 P Palmer, Don 59,144 Palmer, Linda 63,144 Palmer, Ron 59,138,144 Paloucek, Rose 144 Parker, Dlck 52,53,144,207 Paskvan, John 144 Pasmore, Jlm 83,144 Pasmore, John 144 Paus, Ginger 58,144 Pedersen, Bob 144 Pennlno, Pete 144 Perone, Mlchellne 65,67,73,144 Perri, Joe 144 Perry, Anne 144 Peterhans, Barb 61,69,l44 Peters, Gll 77,84,144 Petrone, Mary 147 Petrtyl, Melissa 71,144 Pflager, Sandy 53,67,73,80,144 Phelan, Dwight 144 Phllllps, Greg 57,58,61,144 Phillips, Jane 66,144 Pier, Conrad 144 Pierce, Bonny 144 Pierson, Nancy 58,61,65,144 Plumley, Jane 145 Podolak, Dorothy 145 Pohl. Kip 147 Polacek, John 79,92,145 Pratt, Dave 58,70,112,138,145 Prebel, Al 60.83.145 Price, Bobby 145 Pritchard, Ann 55,67,68,145 Prohaska, Jean 48,53,106,145 R Radosevldh, Pat 145 Rafferty, John 145 Rauba, Dennis 145 Rayner, Dick 71,72,145 Read, Jlm 145 Redlehs,,Bll1 145 Rehwsld, Sharon 145 Relmus, Blll 145 Relnlnga, Blll 92,145 Rendullch, Nlck 145 Relssaus, Kee Vee 67,68,145 Repsold, George 59,145 Reynolds, Barb 145 Reynolds, Judy 138,145 Rlchner, Carol 47,67,68,73,145 Rlemersma, Sandy 61,69,145 Riley, Jlm 77,90,145 Rlvaldo, Karen 145 Robertson, Andy 145 Robson, B111 145 Rocha, Eric 145 Roerlg, Caryl 68,145 Rogers, Nancy 145 Rohse, Robert 145 Rosborough, Keith 70,145 Rose, Carol 56,5'7,65,67.68,145 Rosenvold, John 70,145 Ross, Susan 47,613,145 Ross, Terry 145 Ross, Ginny 60,61,145 Roth, Jayne 145 Roy, Marybeth 145 Royce, Nancy 59,65,145 Rubino, Ralph 70.145 Rude, John 145 Ruether, Jackle 145 Rule, Ken 49,135,145 Rumohr, Sharon 61,69,145 Rupert, Renee 58,61,145 Ruta, John 145 Ruzlcka, Jeff 60.145 Ryan, Geoffrey 145 Ryan, Pat 145 Ryder, Sue 138,145 Rydln, Carl 91,145 S Sadlek, Bob 145 Sf1lter.J1ll 60,6'l.68,145 Sandels, John 77,145 Sawyer, Sally 46,54,65,145 Schaeffer, Nancy 145 Schaub, Guy 145 Schebo, Rlch 145 Schelve, Judi 55,68,138,145 Schenatzkl, Paul 147 Schenatzkl, Sandra 145 Schenck. Dave 53,58,87,145 Schey, Gloria 145 Schindler, Todd 70,145 Schmidt, Joseph 147 Schmidt, Kenneth 145 Schnute. Bill 69,145 Schoof, ,Carol 55,58,67,68.145 Schorlemer, Susan 58.145 Schroeder, Harold 145 Schwanbeck, Rich 70,106,145 Schwartz, Alan 59,70,145 Scofield, Joe 145 Scott, Ron 145 Sego, John 71,72,145 Seyk, Don 145 Shankland, John 145 Sheehan, Michael 145 Sharpless, Mlles 145 Sheeley, Ron 49,79,138,145 Shelton, Sue 145 Shoener, Paul 145 Short, Sinclair 83,145 Shrlner, Greta 61,67,68,69,145 Slellng, Bill 145 Simon, Laurie 145 Simon, Susie 54,55,145 Simons, Robert 145 Skog, Ludwig 77,145 Skotty, Roy 146 Slade, Lou 58,61,146 Slatln, Ronald 53,59,60,72,146 Slebos, Lou 35,146 Sllvka, Sue 35,146 Slocum, Lee 87,146 Smardon, Edith 64,146 Smith, David 146 Smith, Henry 59,146 Smith, Karen 146 Smith, Karen Virglnla 147 Smutny, Jean 55,58,110,146, 207 Sollich, Pat 60,67,146 Somerfleld, David 146 Sorensen, Bob 146 Southwell, Carol 146 Spencer, Bob 146 Sprague, Tom 91,138,146 Sprlngate, Bob 146 Adams, John 58,71,126 Addison, Sharon 126 Adler, Jim 65,126 Ahern, Patrick 126 Albertson, Jerry 126 Alderson, James 126 Alexander, Dorothy 68,126,137 Alexander, Ralph 69,126 Alexander, Bob 69,78,126 Allen, Charles 126 Allen, B111 78,87,93,126 Altenbern, Sandi 126 Andersen, Dennis 59,126 Anderson, Barbara 62,64,126 Anderson, Donald 49,126 Anderson, Sherry 56,58,62,126 Andrews, Jim 126 Andrews, Rich 49,126 Armbruster, Bruce 137 Asselln, Bruce 126 Aungst, Vivlan 65,126 Axelrod, Marcia 58,126 B Bach, Jean 47,68,69,126 Bachhuber, Rick 86,126 Bailey, Pete 58,59,126 Balaty, Dee 126 Balaytl, Andellca 126 Baldrldge, Barb 47,58,68,126 Ballard, Tom 73,78,87,126 Baloun, Terri 126 Banks, Mary 48,58,59,126 Barclk, Barb 48,68,126 Barger, Karen 46,68,126 Barker, Chuck 70,71,126 Barr, Henry 58,59,70,71,93,126 Bateman, Barb 46,48,65,126 Basco, Bob 126 Battey, Joyce 48,55,68,69, 109,126 Bauer, Anita 126 Bauer, Tex 126 Bedenk, Alvin 79,126 Behnke, Richard 126 Belse, Ted 86,126 Belcher, Dennis 59,127 Bell. Sandy 68,127 Belokln, Richard 127 Bender, Nadia 127 Benesch, Marian 58,127 Benesh, Lee 127 Bengston, Judy 68,88,127 Bennett, Barbara 68,110,127 Bennett, Jean 64,127 Bentley, Ron 127 Bergman, Debbie 58,59,110, 127 Bernett, Darryl 127 Bernhard, Lee 54,55,58,127 Berns, Tom 59,127 Bertland, Diane 127 Best, Jim 127 Best, B111 55,78,112,l13,126,127 Retz. Bill 58,59,87,9l.109.127 Blelenberg, Patricia 58,127 Bllger, Tom 78,127 Bllllngton, Charles 137 Blondl, Kathe 58,68,88,12'7 Bishop, Ben 87,127 Blaess, Barbara 62,127 Blackwell, William 137 Blair, Bruce 127 Blazevlch, Phil 127 Blecha, Mary Ann 65,127 Blum, Rick 127 Bocan, Marilyn 127 Boerman, Cal 127 Bohmert, Charles 137 Bohn, Gene 127 Bohon, Ginger 127 Bolten, Carol 127 Stack, Mike 49,59,146 Stange, Art 59,146 Stanley, Sharon 146 Starbuck, Van 83,146 Stastny, Frank 146 Steggall, Roger 146 Stegman, Betty Lou 146 Steltes, Rana 146 Stepanek, Ed 146 Stephens, Pat 55,58,67,68,146 Sterba, Diane 55,57,138,146,207 Stewart, Tom 146 Stlcha, Phil 59,7O,71,72,l46 Stiles, Barbara 146 Stoffel, Lenore 147 Stokes, Larry 146 Stolte, Martha 146 Stoltz, Sandra 67,73,l46 Stotz, Chuck, 92,146 Stout, Blll 146 Stoy, Rufus 146 Strand, Roger 83,146 Strell, Jean 61,146 Strublng, Bob 146 Suda, Rich 146 Singivan, Mary 67,68,73,138, Sundell, John 58,69,l46 Suster, Dewey 60,67,73,146 Svatlk, Edward 53,146 Svoboda, Tom 146 Swanson, Bob 146 Sylvester, Bonnie 53,58,61,67, 68,69,146 Bolum, Nick 86,127 Bonkalskl, Frank 127 Bonnell, Rich 127 Bonnevler, Jim 127 Borden, Joe 55,127 Bornheff, J lm 127 Bourg, Joseph 127 Bowen, Dick 70,71,l27 Bowman, Jann 73,127 Bowman, Bob 55,59,79,103,127 Boyd, Tom 127 Boyd, Blll 70,71,l27 Bracken, Phyllis 137 Bradley, Eileen 127 Brandt, Jim 70,71,l27 Brlcco, Ken 127 Briggs, Phil 58,86,93,126,127 Broggl, Mlke 86,127 Brooks, Karen 127 Brown, Dave 78,87,l27 Brown, Harry 127 Brown, John 58,59,127 Brown, Donald 69,127 Broqn, Nan 127 Brown, Nora 68,127 Bruchtal, Betty 127 Brunke, Roger 127 Bruno, Barbara 127 Bryant, Pete 49,78,127 Brydon, Barb 47,68,69,l27 Bubb, Margaret 127 Buetow, Bruce 127 Burd, Rlch 70,71,l27 Burke, Byron 127 Burke, Jack 58,72,127 Burnett, Lana 58,59,127 Burns, Pat 64,127 Burton, Leralnne 65,623,127 Bushnell, Nancy 127 Busek, Jim 78,87,l27 Buskey, Carolyn 68,69,127 Butkovlch, Marion 127 Butkovlch, Ruth 127 Butler, Jim 127 Butler, Mary 55,58,127 Butterfield, Bob 58,59,127 C Caffey, Sylvester 78,137 Cain, Dave 127 Cairns, Karen 73,127 Caldwell, Larry 59,127 Cameron, Nancy 59,65,127 Cambell, Chris 58,65,127 Camplse, Tony 127 Cap, Linda 68,127 Capers, Mary 58,59,65,127 Caragher, Jim 127 Carlisle, Jim 55.87,127 Carlson, Rich 69,127 Carmine, Dave 128 Carr, Susan 56,65,73,128 Carroll. Dennis 58,59,128 Castrodale, Alan 128 Cech, Joe 69,128 Ceferln, Jack 128 Cermak, Karen 31,128 Cerv, Ed 128 Chambers, Nancy 54,55,56,58, 68,69,128 Chancellor, Tonl 128 Chapman, Abble 128 Chapman, Tom 49,128 Chatfleld, Vlc 128 Check, Patrlcla 128 Chereskln, Jim 128 Cernlch. Frank 128 Cherry, Linda 128 Cholsser, Henry 128 Christensen, Gayle 65,67,68 128 Christiansen, Linda 58,59,128 T Tabor, Art 146 Tarant, Rudy 146 Tatje, Terry 53,59,146 Tatro, Pat 53,89,144,146 Tegelaar, Sandra Lee 47,63, 146 Tetlk, Char 55,80,l46 Thezan, Dennis, 146 Thomas, Perry 87,90,146 Thomas, Roberta 52,58,64,68, 146,207 Thomas, Wayne 58,85,146 Thompson, Kristine 146 Thompson, Sandra 65,80,146 T,ce, Suzanne 146 Tledt, Michael 31,146 Tlapa, Sue 58,61,69,146 Tobecksen, Karen 146 Toenles, Carol 67,73,l46 Torpe, Janlce 146 Torres, Judy 57,58,67,68,146 Tracy, Kathy 48,65,146 Trenkle, Hank 49,79,146 Tressler, Jay 58,77,85,146 Tripp, Bill 146 Truhlar, Bonnie 146 Tucker, Charles 147 Turner, Grant 138,146 Turney, John 146 U Upton, Mark 77, 146 UYS4l1, Marilyn 58,61,82,l01, 1 6 Class of 'I961 Chrzanoski, J lm 128 Clark, Beverly 138 Clark, Carolyn 68,128 Clark, Charles 128 Clark, Karen 47,128 Clendenln, Gloria 55,128 Cleveland, Bill 128 Clute, Susan 128 Cole, Farnum 58,59,128 Coleman, Carol 46,55,58,59, 65,128 Collins, Lawrence 137 Coman, Steve 128 Conley, Gary 128 Conradt, Alan 49,58,69,128 Conway, Avis 128 Cooksey, Carolyn 128 Cordner, Bill 128 Corey, Majorle 128 Corson, Mary Ellen 137 Coulter, Mary 58,62,73,l03,128 Cowley, Nancy 47,128 Craig, Charles 128 Creer, Liz 54,55,58,59,128 Cronels, Barb 126,128 Cross, Dennis 87,137 Cross, William 128 Crowhurst, Judy 46,68,69,128 Crulckshank, Janet 128 Culbertson, Bill 20,128 Culp, Jan 48,62,128 Cummings, Artlce 137 Curtis, Loren 58,59,128 D Daffron, Bob 128 Daly, Marge 54,55,58,59,128 Damico, Reglnal 128 Dana, Judy 68,69,128 Das, Bruce 59,128 Davenport, John 58,59,79,128 Davies, Jan 68,110,128 Davis, Joan 128 Davis, Mike 58,59,126,128 Davis, Steve 128 DeBrower, Carolyn 58,128 DePaola, Ben 128 DesJardins, Jan 128 Dethmer, Judy 58,59,68,88,128 Deuter, Carl 72,128 DeWlne. Jack 70.71.128 Dey, Marshall 126,128 DeYoung, Cathy 55,58,59,80, 128 Dlerkes, Gll 126,128 Dietz, J lm 128 Dllworth, Dick 86,128 Ditchman, Gus 128 Dlttberner, Gall 128 Dobson, Margie 128 Dobson, Peggy 47,62,128 Dodd, Joe 128 Dodge, Dick 128 Dodson, Dean 128 Doherty, Jeannette 128 Donnelly, Elizabeth 58 59, 68,128 Dosher, Marty 128 Douglas, John 69,128 Douglass, Marllan 55,56,128 Douglass, Wes 128 Dow, Donna 137 Dciwgis, Betty 48,58,59,64,71, 2 Doxey, Barbara 58,59,128 Doyle, John 78,128 Dubiel, Ray 128 Duckett, Nancy 65,128 Duer, Bob 93,128 Duke, Janice 58,59,73,128 Dykstra, Paul 58,62,72,l28 Dziura, Bob 129 V VanAelst, Frank 146 Van Cleave, Reid 83,109,146 Van Hettlnga, John 53,146 Van Vuren, Sandy 146 VanWey, cur 146 Veselsky, Wayne 146 Vieira, Barbara 68,146 Vilet, Bette 68,146 Vinson, Darlene 146 W Wade, Douglas 79,85,138,146 Wade, J lm 147 Wagner, Robert 53,147 Walcott, Mayo 147 Walker, Sandy 58,67,68,147 Wallin, Eva 138,147 Walsen, Bonnie 147 Warder, Bruce 58,70,147 Washabaugh, Frank 58,79,147 Watson, Claudia 68,147 Watson, Susie 147 Weber, Frank 147 Wehofer, Gustof 147 Wehrmelster, Thomas 147 Welffenbach, Conrad 79,147 Weller, Donna 147 Weller, James 49,67,73,79,147 Weselman, Dorothy 59,147 White, John 147 White, Robert 147 Whltford, Nancy 147 Whiting, Carole 55,61,69,147 Whitlock, Margay J 0 46,53,54, 101,147 E Ebel, Chuck 59,129 Eck, Cynthia 58,59,80,129 Echrote, Lynn 68,69,129 Edlund, Peggy 129 Edwards, Anna 137 Egnot, J ohnnye Faye 56,58, 59,80,129,l30 Ehrhardt, Martha 129 Ek, David 129 Elliott, Jim 55,129 Elliott, Bill 59,129 Endebak, Linda 129 Engel, Marcia 25,129 Engstrom, Jim 70,78,86,93,129 Entress, Joe 129 Erbs, Kathie 58,129 Ernest, Janet 65,129 Evans, Betty 129 Eversole, Ed 25,129 Ewert, Marge 58,68,129 F Fall, Janna 58,59,80,129,207 Falore, Jan 129 Fanning, Helen 129 Farris, Barbara 129 Fenlll, Trudy 129 Fensterrnaker, John 58,59,129 Ferensen, Bill 25,49,78,129 Ferris, Mitchell 40,58,59,137 Ffrench, Stephanie 88,129 Flala, Patricia 129 Fields, Dick 49,59,129 Flletz, Marla 59,129 Flllps, Rita 129 Flnek, Barbara 129 Finks, Keith 49,59,72,129 Finley, Diane 68,69,129 Fischer, Paul 129 Fleming, Richard 129 Fletcher, J lm 137 Flint, Jlm 69,72,91,129 Flora, Julie 68,129 Florence, Kathy 58,110,126, 129 Foley, Gerrl 129 Ford, Marsha 129 Forst, J lm 49,129 Foster, Gwen 129 Fox, John 87,129 Frantzen, Ted 29,129 French, Russ 103,129 Friend, Dale 129 Frlntner, Dave 129 Frlntner, Don 129 Frisble, Larry 69,129 Frltsch, Judy 48,65, 129 Frye, Maryann 129 Fuller, Ron 129 G Gallagher, Kltch 129 Galvln, Tom 129 Ganek, Dan 129 Ganshow, Norman 93,129 Gardner, Burt 59,129 Gary, Larry 129 Gatz. Gayle 68,129 Gault, Brenda 68,69,129 Gaunt. John 58,78,129 Gauthier, Bryant 129 Gehman, John 58,59,129 Gelss, Gwen 58,73,129 Gentry, Roxle Dlanne 65,137 Gershmel, Lana 59,129 Glanacakos, J lm 70,7l,129 Glampa, Marllee 137 Glbboney, Don 129 Gibson, Howard 49,129 Glovannonl, Joanne 129 Wichmann, Phillip 35,147 Williams, John C. 147 Williams, Michael 61,147 Williams, Sandra 147 Williams, Sara 54,147 Williams, Scott 85,147 Wlllmore, Francine 110,147 Winfield, James 53,147 Winger, Douglas 59,147 Wintermute, Karen 47,63,138 147 Wlrtel, Leonard 147 Wedlcka, Susan 53,58,62,147 Woerthweln, Kenneth 58,77, 85,92,112,147 Wolowlec, Barbara 147 Wooledge, Catherine 147 Wornstaff, Janet 58,147 Wyatt, Sandra147 i Y Yalovay, Walter 147 Youdrls, Charles 70,147 Youman, Raymond 147 Young, John 147 Z Zane, Philip 147 Zanin, Roger 147 Zeltler, Judith 68,147 Zellgfn, Kenneth 59,70,106, Zeman, Carol 63,147 Zezulak, Charles 67,73,147 Zlkmund, Pat 46,147 Zlllnsky, Kenneth 147- Glovannonl, Susan 129 Glashagel, Jerry 54,55,79,93, 129 Glendlnnlng, Gene 49,129 Gonla, Judy 58,59,65,129 Gragg, Jerry 52,58,59,103, 129,207 , Grant, Carol 129 Granzlne, J ackle 58,129 Greco, Char 64,80,126,129 Green, Ken 49,129 Greenwald, Karen 129 Gregg, Susan 58,129 Griffiths, Bob 59,129 Grogan, Barney 137 Grogan, Larry 129 Gross, Carolyn 55,129 Grutzmacher, Louise 48,68, 129 Gulse, Ken 129 Gurrle, Linda 137 Gustafson, Tom 129 H Hackard, Chuck 129 Hall, Barb 130 Hallman, Nancy 130 Hamlin, Bob 78,87,93,130 Hamman, Dave 58,59,130 Hansen, Sue 55,130 Hardy, Darrell 130 Harris, Carolee 130 Harris, Karen 130 Harris, Vernon 130 Hartung, Jan 68,130 Harwood, James 49,79,93,130 Hatch, John 130 Haute, David 59,70,71,130 Haughton, Willy 70,71,79,130 Hausner, Bruce 130 Hawkins, Pat 58,59,130 Hayes, Cathy 130 Heath, Carole 68,130 Heckendorn, Cherry 59,73, 130 Hein, Cheryl 55,130 Hemphill, Jim 58,130 Henderson, Larry 58,59,69,130 Henderson, Mary Ann 68,130 Hendricks, Greg 130 Hennessy, Mlke 130 Hendrickson, Barbara 58,59, 68,69,130 Hendrlkson, Susan 68,130 Herbst, Bob 130 Herrlott, Marty 47,130 Hesler, Jack 130 Hess, Marilyn 80.130 Heuslnkveld, Nancy 58,130 Hickey, David 130 Hlgdon, Jerry 130 Hlgman, Mary 57,58,59,71, 73,130 Hildebrandt, Bob 130 Hill, Ken 130 Hill, Tom 130 Hlllstrom, Tom 70,7l,130 Hilton, Heather 58,59,110, 126,130 Hlrk. Sharon 68,130 Hlavaty, J lm 130 Hockenbrough, Merilee 130 Holleman. Tan 126,130 Holman, Diane 71,130 Holub. Ron 130 Homel, Mike 72,126,130 Hook, Gall 58,59,73,130 Hoopes, Sorell 80.130 Hooson, Barb 56.65,130 Hopfgartner, Rosle 126,130 Hopkins, Jim 59,130 Hopkins, Bob 78,130 Hoppenrath, Ken 130 Horn, Janet 58,68,130 Hrubec, Carol 62,130 Hubata, David 130 Hudec, Midge 130 Hudson, John 87,130 Hughes, Roger 130 Hughes, Roger 130 Hula, Carol 130 Hurley, Judy 130 Hurt, Sue 130 Hutchlnson, Don 131 Hvale, Barbara 55,623,131 I Idarlus, Carolyn 80,131 Ingersoll, Ray 78.92.131 lngold, Dallas 78,131 Iverson, Jack 131 J Jackman, Rich 131 Jacobs, Dollle 131 Jacobson, Gary 131 J acoby. Ron 55,126,131 Jaeger, Bev 131 Jager, Bill 109,131 James, Margaret 131 Janda, Jim 131 Jecmen, Bud 131 Jellnek, Rlch 78,131 J ennlngs, Carol 68,131 Jesek, Dan 131 Jestadt, Jim 131 Jlcha, Jo Ann 131 Johnson, Diana 131 Johnson, Gary 58,131 Jolrinson, Kent 78,112,l26, 1 1 Johnson, Bob 59,69,131 Johnson, Thomas 59,131 Jones, Delores 62,131 Jones, George 58,59,131 Jones, Judy 68,69,l31 Jost, Ken 58,87,131 Judson, Betsl 131 K Kandler, Bobble 71,131 Kara, Judy 68.131 Kase, John 49,131 Kavan, Maryan 131 Kearns, Mary 48,131 Keller, Ed 58,59,78,131 King, Rlchard 58,59,131 King, Wllllam 137 Klrsch, Bob 79,131 Klanyac, Vlckl 131 Klatt, David 137 Kleutgen, Raymond 131 Kllmcke, Arlene 131 Kllne, Doug 71,91,131 Kloppenburg, Joan 68,80,131 Knapp, Larry 91,131 Kolar, Jim 59,69,131 Kolb, Allce 46,65,131 Kolb, Barb 131 Kooyenga, Kent 59,131 Koran, Gordon 131 Korflst, Norm 20,126,131 Kouba, Mary Anne 48,67,68, 69,131 Koukola, Blll 56,131 Kowalczyk, Ruth 131 Kowskl, Ed 59,70,71,131 Koozohorsky, Dave 131 Kral, Cathy 131 Krause, Anne 131 Krcllek, Arthur 137 Krebs, Judith 131 Krelllng Patrlcla 68,69,137 Kroeger, Arthur 137 Krohn, Dennis 78,87,131 Kroll, Davld 93,131 Krumhaus, Paul 46,49,72, 131 Kruse, Mary 137 Kruzynskl, Bonnie 126,131 Kucera, Bonnie 47 ,62,131 Kupka, Karen 68,69,131 Kurtz, Judy 59,71,131 Kust, Ed 131 Kutta, Dennis 131 L Ladewlg, Gary 78,92,131 Lage, Thomas 55,56,58,130, Lanktree, Leroy 71,131 Lanute, Leonard 137 Larsonk, Char 131 Lass, Pam 56,65,131 Lauretlg, Richard 65,131 Laurlno, Pam 131 Law, Charlotte 131 Leaf, Carol 80,131 Lehman, Nancy 38,48,59,80, 126,131 Lempera, Claudia 65,131 Leonard, Chuck 49,55,112, 131 Leonard, Tom 87,131 Le Roy, Joan 48,131 Lester, John 65,131 Lewis, Jan 58,131 Lewis, Susan 59,131 Lindquist, Sandra 131 Llnnemeyer, Richard 137 Llppe, Virglnla 58,131 Lloyd, Carol 58,59,131 Lobley, Joe 58,59,78,131 Lofgren, Dale 132 204 Lohner, Marcia 47,68,l26,132 Lonnes, Dewey 69,132 Lorenz, Bernie 87,132 Love, Vlckl 132 Loveless, Mike 132 Lubln, Don 59,132 Luper, Martln 56,132 Lustfleld, Blll 87,132 Luthey, Joe 71,72,73,132 Lynch, Blll 132 M Maas, Martin 132 Macle, Marilyn 132 Mack, Judy 65,132 Mahoney, Jim 62,132 Maklnson, Thomas 132 Maley, Margaret 48,132 Maly, Jerry 132 Malyslak, Arlene 48,132 Mance, Roger 132 Marable, Sue 132 Marsk, Tom 69,132 Margeson, Jack 132 Martin, Joanne 68,69,132 Martin, Velma 137 Maslek, Carolyn 59,68,132 Massarello, John 87,132 Mate, Duane 132 Mathel, Jerry 69,132 Matlasek, Roger 132 Matousek, Carol 54,55,132 Maurer, Kathy 132 May, Pamela 132 Mayberry, Jay 49,132 Mayer, Ronald 137 Mayor, Richard 132 Mayr, Margo 132 McCallum, Bill 132 McCauley, Jerry 132 McClellan, Pat 71,132 McConnell, Susan 52,58,l32 McCormick, Micky 67,68,132 McCray, Jenny 68,132 McCross1n, Dona 132 McDaniel, Jeanette 137 McElroy, Dave 132 McGee, Miriam 25,132 McGowan, Tom 132 McHugh, Jaqule 132 Mclntyre, J lm 69,132 McKnight, John 132 McQuown, John 71,132 Mcspadden, J lm 132 McWethy, Don 86,132 McWethy, Anne 27,55,58,59, 73,132 Medlll, Suz147,68,109,132 Melberg. Sandra 132 Melchlor, Tom 78,87,93,132 Meldon, Rich 65,132 Merrlfleld, Fred 78,83,132 Messer, Robert 71,72,132 Myers, Nancy 56,58,65,132 Mlchaelsen, Terry 132 Mllek, Chuck 132 Mlller, Ann 56,59,132 Miller, Daniel 70,71,132 Miller, Dave 56,132 Miller, Don 58,59.72,132 Mlller, George 132 Miller, John David 132 Miller, John Paul 71,132 Miller, Bob 71,72,132 Mills, Marilyn 56,58,65,132 Mllllgan, Daniel 78,86,91,132 Mlnarclne, Marilyn 132 Mlstretta, Ed 132 Mitchell, Jim 132 Mitchell, Mary 132 Mogge, Mary 65,132 Mohr, Linda 132 Molzahn, Roger 58,78,86, 126,137 Moore, Donna 68,132 Moore, Jo 132 Moore, Judy 55,58,67,68, 110,132 Moore, Kathy 48,56,65,132 Mordlca, Bonnie 47,67,73,132 Morgan, Larkin 137 Morrell, Richard 132 Morse, Sandy 86,90,l12,132 Mortensen, Gall 54.55 ,58,132 Moskls, Carol 65,132 Moyle, Frank 132 Mulholland, Wayne 132 Munger, Glen 133 Mungovan, Dennlce 133 Mungovan, Mike 133 Munter, Davld 72,133 Murphy, Tom 70,71,92,133 Murrow, Pam 133 N Narten, Susan 48,133 Nash, Suzi 47,58,59,68,133 Nehmzow, Tom 59,72,133 Nelly, Jay 133 Nelslus, Thomas 133 Nelson, Annamary 48,58,l33 Nelson, Gary 133 Nelson, Gary 91,133 Nepll, Thomas 58,70,71,137 Nessel, Denise 133 Newberry, Gall 48,133 Newell, Henry 55,59,133 Newman, John 55,71,72,133 Newman, Ron 71,72,78,87, 93.133 Newsom, Carol 73,133 Nicholas, Shirley 133 Nickel, Floyd 58,59,133 Nlcoll, Llz 68,133 Noble, JoAnn 133 Nolan, Dennis 133 Nolan, Gerry 87,133 Nolan, Bill 78,133 Norman, Pat 68,133 Norwood, Shirley 133 Novak, Pat 58,59,64,l10,133 Novlnger, Don 133 Novotny, Karen 133 Novotny, Nadia 58,137 Novy, Norma 65,133 0 O'Br1en, Bill 58,59,64,66,133 O'Connell, Pat 46,133 Odchodnlcky, Nancy 55,133 Ogg, Sharon 80,133 Olseth, Mike 133 Olsen, Krls 133 Olson, B111 133 O'Nelll, Kathy 133 Osterllng, Vlckl 133 Otto, Jim 49,79,112,133 Otto, Cheryl 65,133 Owles, Art 87,133 P Packard, J lm 70,71,133 Padgen, Carol 133 Palese, Nancy 133 Parker, Will 133 Pavlch, Lucille 113 Pawlak, Mary 137 Pearson, J udlth 133 Pearson, Susan 133 Peck, Ben 55,58,59,133 Pennington, Chuck 91,133 Perry, Penny 133 Peterhaus, Dick 133 Peterson, Bruce 133 Petersen, Norreen 48,65,l33 Pfleger, Elaine 68,69,133 Pheltfer, Terrl 133 Phllllps, Roger 59,133 Phlpps, Sue 47,62,68,133 Plermattie, Dale 93,133 Pinkerton, Jean 110,126,133 Plankeel, John 70,71,134 Pletlcha, Pat 134 Polance, Michael 49,72,134 Pool, Freddie 134 Poslusny, Harold 134 Power, Lynn 58,59,134 Powers, Tom 134 Pranga, Claudia 137 Price, Betty 68,69,134 Probst, Dick 134 Pryor, Richard 70,71,134 Ptak, Eddie 134 Puntney, Lola 68,69,134 Q Quane, Larry 58,79,134 QUICK, Roy 59,134 Quigley, Pat 134 R. Rader, Gary 49,134 Radosevlch, Vicki 134 Rala, Tom 134 Ramp, Judy 47,58,134 Ramsey, Mlck 87,134 Rann, Richard 134 Rauba, Richard 134 Rausch, Rlch 64,66,69,71,134 Read, J lm 134 Reagan, Leroy 134 Reames, Penny 68,134 Reed, Ed 134 Reese, Rodney 134 Relchel, Pam 134 Reichert, Ruth 54,55,58,59, 134 Reilly, Dennis 134 Reilly, Tom 134 Relman, B111 71,72,73,134 Relners, J lm 52,54,55,134,207 Renner, Phyllis 134 Reutzel, Don 59,70,71,134 Reynolds, Bob 71,134 Rezab, Gerald 65,70,71,134 Rezabek, Scott 70,71,134 Rezny, Dale 55,134 Rhlnberger, Lynn 134 Rice, Judy 47,58,88,134 Richardson, Danielle 134 Rlcniardson, Pauline 47,62, 13 Richter, Karen 56,58,59,65, 134 Rleck, John 59,134 Rlegler, Rlch 134 Rlhaa, Joseph 134 Rlngo, Mar 134 Ritchey, Don 46,134 Rlvaldo, George 134 Roberts, Dana 134 Robertson, Rollle 137 Robeson, J lm 59,69,71,72,134 Roe, Fred 134 Rogers, Judy 56,134 Rogers, Pam 68,134 Rohbacher, Tom 134 Rolfe, Loretta 134 Romanski, Ken 134 Roney, Steve 70,7l,134 Roorda, Curtlss 59,137 Ropp, Linda 134 Rose, Llz 134 Rose, Blll 87,134 Rosenfelder, Terry 58.59, 134 Rosenwald, John 58,79,134 Rous, Rudy 70,71,134 Ruda, Jerry 70,71,134 Rudman, Albert 79,134 Rueckhelm, Erlc 134 Ruggles, Dick 78,86,90,l34 Ruppert, Blll 93,134 Rusch, Gregg 49,134 Ryan, Pat 48,68,126,134 Ryan, Rom 134 Ryder, Win 58,134 S St. Germain, Duane 72,134 Sammons, Judy 134 Sanborn, Ruth 47,65,134 Sandldge, Brenda 134 Sarussl, Charlene 68,134 Sass, Ron 134 Satrum, Lenore 56,58,134 Schaffner, Val 56,59,134 Schlacter, Ronald 65,134 Schleuter, Glorla 67,134 Schmidt, Dick 134 Schmitt, Jane 134 Schneider, John 134 Schneider, Mary 135 Schoeffler, Peggy 48,62,135 Schuberth, Becky 65,135 Schultz, Elaine 59,65,135 Schultz, Roger 135 Schultz, Vern 71,72,l35 Scott, Mary Sue 48,58,l35 Scovllle, Rick 55,135 Sedgwick, Sharon 135 Selvwrlght, Betty 58,135 Sekera, Lory 55,58,80,135 Sekera, Susan 52,80,88,135, 207 Servlss, Ron 135 Setser, Vic 135 Settle, Audrey 135 Shaw, Adrian 86,135 Shaw, Lynn 71,135 Shelton, Dave 59,72,79,135 Shepard, Pat 135 Sherman, Louise 58,65,135 Shrader, Charles 72,135 Shrader, Karen 68,69,135 Slebert, Blll 87,135 slgler, B111 135 Slmeral, Bill 135 Simmons, Bobble 68,126,135 Simon, Jon 135 Sinks. Barbara 62,135 Slstrunk, Ellyn 68,69,135 Sltterly, Don 135 Skokan, J lm 135 Smalley, Ken 135 Smiley, Karl 58,135 Smlrl, Richard 135 Smith, Charles 69,135 Smith, Dennis 135 Smith, Frank 137 Smith, Marlan 135 Smith, Mike 135 Smith, Ron 135 Smlth, Sue 55,68,88,126,135 Smith, Tom 135 Snelling, David 59,72,135 Socolofsky, Nan 135 Sorensen, Eric 135 Sorensen, Lavona 135 Souders, Ron 135 South, Scott 135 Southworth, Marcia 48,68,135 Spacal, Rudolph 135 Sovereign, Sarah 59,135 Spencer, Margaret 135 Sperry, Sandy 58,59,135 Spicer, Sara 58,68,135 Sprowls, Judy 31,135 Stanek, Jim 49,56,57,71,72,135 Stanger, Pat 65,68,69,135 Stark, Regina 59,68,69,l36 Staron, Sue 47,55,136 Starosta, Tony 136 Stater, Virginia 67,136 Steen, Sandy 56,68,69,136 Steen, Susan 56,68,69,136 Steffenson, Gary 136 Steggall, Joe 136 Stein, Karen 65,136 Stevens, Jill 68,69,110,136 Stewart, Mary 68,73,136 Stine, Bonnie 58,59,l36 Stokes, Barb 126,136 Stokes, Charlie 137 Stott, J anlce 40,73,136 Stott, Joanne 136 Stott, Allyn 59,136 Strauss, Larry 137 Strougal, John 91,136 Stubbs, Don 126,136 Sturgeon, Barb 55,68,69,l36 Sturgeon, Judy 68,69,l36 Sturtecky, Ken 136 Sulda, George 136 Summerfelt, David 136 Summerhavs, Sherry 31.136 Suomi, Marilyn 58,73,136 Surls, Mary Ann 62,136 Swatlk, Don 71,136 Sweeney, Jean 136 Swift, Roger 59,69,136 T Tannehlll, Tim 87,136 Tarant, Mary Ann 66,136 Tennant, Judy 136 Tepper, Jerry 70,71,136 Tewksbury, Anne 58.59.136 Thlmm, Chris 58,59,l36 Thomas, Joyce 136 Thomas, Judy 136 Thomas, Tom 31,137 Thompson, Ann 55,58,68,69,136 Tlerney, Steve 58,59,64,79,136 Tlesnleks, Ilga 136 Todd, Richard 70,71,136 Toenles, Judy 136 Torgeson, Charlene 136 Topjlan, Sharon 62.136 Tosch, John 136 Touslgnant, Renee 136 Touslgnant, Dick 136 Towers, Richard, 91,136 Townsend, J eff 136 Townsend, Val 137 Treadwell, Mary 56,136 Tredlcl, Yvonne 58,136 Trlckey, Carol 136 U Ulrich, Karen 136 Umbs, John 59,136 Umfrld, Lois 59,136 Unferth, Joyce 56,59,64,136 V Vachout, Diane 65,136 Vachata, Judith 136 VanBaalen, Dave 126,136 Vandenberg, Stuart 71,136 Vanderhel, B111 71,136 VanOrt, Carole 136 Vaughan, Denton 55,136 Veres, John 72,136 Vesely, Dolores 69,136 Vidal, John 54,55,58,126,136 Vlelra, John 55,136 Vlnlcky, Sue 136 Vlstaln, Lois 58,59,l36 Vondrlska, Gilbert 58,59,l36 Vonesh, Bob 136 Von Holt, Fred 136 Vopat, Bob 136 W Wagner, Jerry 72,136,136 Walls, Phyllis 69,136 Walker, Jean 80,136 Walker, Bill 78,136 Walsh, Dave 137 Walters, Furman 136 Ware, Wayne 72,136 Wareham, Joanne 58,65,l36 Warning, Bob 136 Warrick, Marty 56,58,59,136 Watt, Kathy 136 waughtal, .nm 136 Webber, Pat 56,62,68,136 Wehlau, Barb 136 Weldt, Joan 136 Welssert, Dick 136 Wenz, Dave 137 Werner, Sharon 56,58,59,65,136 Whisker, Dennis 87,137 Wler, Dick 137 Wiggins, Laverne 137 Wlkholm, Larry 55,91,137 Will, Bruce 137 Willard, John 58,59,137 Wllley, Butch 78,86,93.137 Williams, Betsy 110,126,137 Wllllams, Don 137 Wllllams, Jackie 137 Williams, Mary Jane 137 Williams, Sue 68,137 Willoughby, John 55,58,86,137 Wilson, Barb 62,137 Wilson, Joan 58,59,137 Wilson, Bob 78,137 Wise, Donna 137 Wlse, Jack 58,59,137 Wlttmer, Allen 137 Woehrle, Barb 58,59,137 Wood, Marie 137 Wood, Richard 137 Wood, Sharlene 68,69,137 Wood, Sherry 137 Woods, Charles 137 Woodall, John 137 Wrlght, Alexander 137 Y Young, Roby 137 Younger, Gale 137 Yount, Jay 137 Z Zack, Micky 65,137 Zak, Leslie 137 Zan, Dave 71,137 Zauss, Larry 137 Zauss, Vince 137 Zavattara, Glen 137 Zavoral, Karen 65,137 Zeldler, Carole 58,137 Zelnlck, Joyce 69,137 Zethmayr, Karen 57 ,58,59,71, 137 Zlellnskl, Walter 137 Zlta, Edward 137 Zoeter, Carolyn 137 Zudlek, Carole 62,137 Abendroth, Roger 69,91,116 Abrahamson, Nancy 116 Abrams, Donna 116 Adams, Danlel T. 125 Adams, John C. 116 Adcock, Danny 116 Aglns, Alleen 62,63,116 Alchele, George 116 Alderman, Raymond 69,116 Allemang, Kay 125 Allen, Thomas 70,71,l16 Amerlan, John 116 Amerlan, Howard 116 Ames, Claudia 116 Andermann, Ralph 116 Anderson, Gall 56,116 Anderson, Karen 116 Anderson, Ronald E. 116 Anderson, Ronald H. 116 Anderson, Vlcky 4l,65,1l6,122 Andreuccl, Terrence 116 Archey, Keith 55,65,l16 Armendarlz, Beatrice 116 Arnold, Ken 116 Arrlchlello, Regina 67,116 Artls, Chrlstlne 125 Arwlne, Paul 78,112,116 Asaro, Laurence 116 Asmonda, Dlck 78,116 Atklnson, Tom 55,78,116 Austen, Jane 116 Babcock, Sally 48,713,116 Ballek, Judy 116 Baldwin, Steve 116 Bardy, David 116 Barkus, John 62,72,116 Bartels, Paul 116 Battaglla, Ruth 62,63,67,116 Batz, Russell 116 Bauer, Darryll 116 Bauer, Trudy 29,67,68,69,l10, 116 Bauer, Tim 78,87,116 Baumann, Karen 62,68,1l6 Baumann, Terry 116 Baumal, Sandra 64,116 Beath, Sandy 116 Beaudway, Nancy 56,73,117 Beck, Linda 117 Beck, Richard 69,116,117 Becker, Bob 69,117 Behnke, Robert 117 Bell, Davld 46,55,62,117 Bender, Charles 117 Bender, Bill 55,117 Benhart, Louls 72,117 Berger, Eugene 72,117 Berlin, Carla 117 Berry, Phillip 57,117 Best, Paul 48,55,79,117 Beug, Tom 72,117 Biddle, George 69,117 Blelby, Karen 117 Bishop, Carol 46,117 Blackmore, John 117 Blackwell, Richard 117 Blank, Karen 68,117 Bllss, Bob 70,7l,117 Blough, Karen 64,117 Blum, Sue 88,117 Bock, Robert 117 Boecher, Barb 117 Boge, James 71,72,117 Borneman, Janet 117 Bornzln, Gary 62,72,l17 Bours, Ben 117 Bowdery, Allan 117 Bower, Dlck 69,117 Boydston, Craig 79,87,117 Boyer, Linda 117 Boynton, Barb 117 Bracken, Wllllam 49,117 Bradley, Gall 65,117 Bradley, Dan 69,117 Brandt, Curt 117 Brandt, Karen 62,63,117 Bravard, Steve 69,117 Breskel, Ted 117 Breckemldge, Pat 82,117,122 Bright, Ronald 69,117 Brlttaln, Richard 117 Broberg, Bryan 117 Brockschmldt, Krlstln 117 Brooks, Mary 48,64,67,117 Brown, Georglanna 125 Brown, Howard 117 3Brown, Jon 78,117 lBrown, Phil 117 lBruce, Mlchael 125 lBruha, George 62,117 Bryce, Ed 46,56,117 ,Bubash, Jerry 117 ,Buckles, Pete 87,117 Buralll, Linda. 117 Burdett, Deanna 117 Burford, Roberta 117 Burgstone, Thomas 69,117 Burrow, Roger 117 Burt, Wendell 117 Busacca, B111 117 Butkovlch, Ellen 88,117 Buzkovlch, George 69,117 Bylngton, Carol 67,110,116,117 C Cady, Mlchael 117 Caffey, Evelyn 117 Caiazza, Pamela 46,64,117 Calog, Wllllam 69,116,117 Carlsen, Ray 125 Carlson, Diane 67,68,69,110, 116,117 Carlson, Gerry 71,72,117 Carraclo, George 117 Carroll, Donnell 117 Champney, Kathy 117 Chana, Fred 117 Chap, Rlck 117 Chatman, Mary 117 Cheadle, Hank 117 Cherry, Larralne 48,67,117 Cherry, Roger 70,71,117 Church, Carl 117 Clark, Mlke 69,117 Coates, Bettle 125 Cole, Julia 117 Colenso, Fran 67,117,122 Conlgllo, Fred 55,117 Connelly, Mary 64,117 Conners, James 117 Cordulack, John 70,'71,117 Cosentlne, Donald 117 Cossey, Pat 117 Couch, Gilbert 117 Coulter, Jean 117 Courson, Donald 69,117 Craig, Louise 117 Crapple, George 117 Crawley, LeRoy 117 Cross Harriett 48,64,68,l16, 117 Crumb, Janet 117 Culbertson, John 117,122 Culea, Patrlcla 117 Currey, Diana 62,63,118 Curtis, Tim 70,71,118 Cusack, Jim 125 D Dambrauskah, William 118 Danald, Donald 118 Darby, Janice 118 Darrow, David 71,72,118 Davenport, Jack 118 Davlsson, Steven 79,118 Dawson, Ted 71,118 DeBrower, Louise 118 Degener, Melissa 46,723,118 Delalr, Barbara 118 Delay, Carol 118 De1Buono, Rosemary 46,55,67, 118 Demonte, Dean 118 Derdak, Joseph 118 Deschamdeau, Wayne 118 Dewar, Mary 68,69,118 Deyer, Deanna 48,67,118 Dodd, Dell 118 Dolgner, Ronald 118 Domovlch, Joanne 118 Dostalek, Diane 55,118 Dowe, Edna 62,63,125 Drake, John 118 Drew Cindy 46,48,88,118,121 Dudek, Charles 118 Dumas, Gerald 118 Dunlap, Ron 118 Dunning, Martha 118 DuPaw, Gene 118 E Easterwood, Jean 118 Eastman, Bonnie 65,118 Eckel, Jane 118 Edwards, Barb 118 Edwards, Beverly 118 Edwards, Nancy 67,118 Ehdy, Edith 73,118 Elder, Linda 118 Elley, Sue 118 Emard, Pat 118 Emery, Jane 48,67,118 Engstrom, Daniel 71,116,118 Engstrom, Ronald 118 Epperly, Eleanor 118 Erickson, Karen 67,118 Erlckson, Ken 69,118 Eustlce, Bev 118 Evans, Ken 118 Evans, Spencer 118 Everltt, Frank 118 F Fabian, Janice 20,118 Fagan, Jack 118 Farquharson, James 70,71,118 Fehrenkamp, Dave 118 Fencll, Tonl 118 Fender, Rlchard 118 Ferensen, Moe 116,118 Flllps, Patricia 55,118 Flndley, Rosemary 118 Flaherty, Carol 118 Flaks, Dlck 118 Flelsleber, Frank 118 Flint, Eve 116,118 Forejt, Sandra 118 Forsell, Carl 118 Forsman, Wayne 118 Freeman, Foster 72,118 French, Pam 110,116,118 Frledl, Joel 118 Frltsch, Sandra 118 Fuhr, Marsha 63,118 Fuhr, Sue 62,118 Class of 1962 G Gallagher, John 118 Ganz, Linda 68,118 Garrlson, Ginny 118 Garst, Marllyn 118 Geiss, Judy 55,118 Gelzer, Warner 118 Gentlll, Judith 48,62,116,118 George, Blll 118 Glelow, Joyce 67,118 Gllbert, Blll 118 Gllbertson, Suzanne 118 Glaser, Martha 118 Glasner, Chuck 118 Glatt, Janice 65,118 Glaves, John 118 Glesge, Dean 118 Gooding, Bob 118 Goodloe, Keith 118 Gossett, Carolyn 56,118 Granath, Karen 118 Gratza, Blll 55,118 Graves, Gayle 118 Graves, Rose 56,118 Gray, Gordy 118 Grandlson, Nancy 118 Green, Larry 118 Greene, Dennis 118 Greer, Randy 118 Gregory, Bob 119 Griffiths, David 46,119 Gross, Diane 119 Grzanlch, John 119 Gurnaby, Joe 79,119 Gunner, J lll 119 Gustauson, Sue- 119 H Haase, Steve 119 Hacquebord, Sharon 119 Hall, Jean 119 Hall, Wendy 55,119 Hamilton, Deborah 119 Hammann, Clare 47,62,119 Hanau, Steve 87,119 Hand, Ken 119 Hanson, William 69,72,119 Harris, Joe 119 Harrls, Myrtle 119 Harrison, Judy 67,116,119 Hasenberg, Virginia 48,64,119 Hazelbauer, Jerry 62,72,l19 Heady, Quentin 119 Hedrick, Penny 119 Hejl, Jo Anne 59,119 Helm, Cheryl 73,119 Henderson, Larry 119 Henderson, Shirley 119 Hendrickson, Blll 119 Hengels, Tom 69,119 Henzel, Shirley 119 Heppes, Beth 119 Hermann, Bob 70,71,119 Hermann, Vlrglnla 119 Hernandez, Carol 119 Hextell, Ronald 119 Hickey, Don 73,119 Hlgdon, Rodney 119 Hill, Patrick 125 Hirsch, Joel 83,119 Hltzman, Lawrence 69,119 Hodach, Diane 24,48,68,119 Hoffman, Janet 119 Holt, Janet 119 Holz, AI 49,119 Homann, Susan 68,69,119 Hoover, Joe 64,66,1l9 Hoppenrath, Wayne 119 Horstman, Bob 69,119 Horvath, Leo 119 Howland, Tanya 119 Huebner, Barbara 119 Hulse, John 91,119 Huson, Peter 79,87,119 Hutton, Carol 68,69,88,119 I Illl, Phyllis 62,63,68,69,119 Ingersoll, Diana 88,119 Ingram, Jane 119 Irwln, Penny 119 Iverson, Roy 119 Ives, Pam 109.119 J Jackson, Susan 119 Jacobl, Jlm 119 Jahaaskl, Jean 67,119 Jeffries, Mike 119 Jelinek, Tom 79,119 Johnson, Carmen 119 Johnson, Jlll 47,62,63,l19 Johnson, Julie 64,119 Johnson, Karen 67,119 Johnson, Sally 46,119 Johnson, Sandra 64,67,68,1l6, 119 Johnstone, Grant 55,78,119 Jones, Kathy 119 Junger, Fred 120 K Kabakoff, Beverly 120 Kadlec, Ray 120 Kaleff, Ben 120 Kandra, Ed 120 Karlson, Pam 73,120 Kauth, Kathy 120 Keegan, Jack 79,120 Kellogg, George 120 Kelpszas, Diane 120 Kennedy, Helen 116,120 Kennedy, Roger 120 Kerner, Penny 120 Kerr, David 46,70,71,120 Kesman, Tony 87,120 Keswick, B111 79,120 Klehl, Dave 120 Kimbrough, Edward 83,120 Klmen, Joanne 120 Klnast, Eloulse 68,120 King, Eugene 69,120 Klngsfleld, Richard 120 Klngsfield, Bob 55,120 Klrk, Jay 69,70,71,120 Kllnke, Raymond 91,120 Kloog, Del 120 Klotz, Marllyn 120 Knesek, J ulla 120 Knlpe, Jlm 72,120 Kocan, Cheryl 116,120 Kocourek, Kaye 55,62,63,67, 120 Kolf, Sheryl 120 Korinek, Karen 120 Koshurba, James 120 Kott, John 116,120 Kowert, Susan 65,120 Kramer, Rich 56,120 Kramer, Robbe 120 Krellek, Charles 125 Krempetz, Ronald 120 Kriha, Bob 120 Krlmbel, Claudia 68,120 Krlz, Louis 120 Krlzek, Ronald 120 Krozos, John 69,120 Kublk, Nancy 62,63,l20 Kucera, Barbara 47,63,73,120 Kunatz, Paul 46,49,72,125 Kush, Randy 120 L Lach, David 120 Laird, Bob 120 Lake, Cliff 59,120 Lammers, Bob 120 Landefeld, John 70,71,120 Lang, Peggy 120 Langley, James 120 Lapacek, James 125 Larson, Babette 72,120 Larsen, Torn 120 Larsen, Wallace 48,55,120 Larsen, Walter 86,112,120 Latham, Irene 48,120 Latinl, Marllyn 67,120 Law, Roberta 120 Lawless, Tom 120 LeMaster, Mlke 120 Leonard, Karen 120 Lewis, Peter 72,120 Lewke, Bob 70,71,9l,120 Lewke, Bill 69,70,120 Llghtbody, William 120 Llgman, Carl 120 Lillle, Leonard 120 Lindy, Pat 64,120 Llpa, Coralle 120 Llplnskl, Nancy 120 Llppe, Carole 68,69,120 Llttle, William 120 Livermore, John 69,711,120 Long, Marcia 120 Loughlln, Llnda 120 Lovero, Julie 68,69,120 Luby, B111 120 Lucas, Christina 120 Lukens, Blll 120 Lundeen, Bill 120 Lynch, Janet 41,120 Lynch, Terry 72,120 Lyons, Barb 120 Lyons, Leroy 120 M MacDonald, Kathy 62,120 MacDonald, Perry 120 Mack, Sherri 120 MacMarran, Sandy 70,71,120 Madden, Francis 120 Maddlng, David 120 Maddox, Steve 70,71,120 Magel, John 120 Malley, Susan 120 Mandeklch, Diane 120 Mandel, Karen 120 Mann, Dave 46,121 Mansfield, Gall 125 Marlottl, Lawrence 73,121 Maronlc, George 121 Marte, Carol 121 Martln, Fred 121 Martlnle, Marllyn 121 Mason, John 69,121 Matson, Ardls 41,72,121 Maurer, Frank 55,121 McCabe, Ed 121 McCaffrey, Donna 121 McCauley, Larry 121 McCormick, Pat 121 McCue, Bob 121 McDermott, John 121 McEwen, Kathy 55,121 McHose, Scott 109,116,121 McHugh, Elaine 121 McKechnle, Peg 121 McKenney, Mary 121 McKinney, Steve 112,121 McMlcken, Jack 49,121 McMurray, Charlene 121 McMurray, Dlck 78,121 Meadowcroft, Ray 121 Meadows, Jlm 121 Means, Jim 121 Medlln, Charles 70,71,121 Medlock, Beverly 67,121 Mel, Gerald 121 Meroz, Ron 69,121 Mesler, Sandra 121 Mettler, Peggy 121 Metzler, Karen 55,67,121 Meyer, Mark 121 Meyer, Melanie 121 Meyer, Mlke 121 Meyer, Susie 121 Mlchalek, Joan 121 Middleton, John 121 Mlllo, Stephani 64,67,121 Mlller, Andrea 121 Mlller, Bruce 121 Mlller, Mlck 69,121 Miller, John E. 121 Mlller, John R. 121 Miller, Joe, 121 Mlller, Robert 70,121 Miller, Rasalee 73,121 Millet, Jeff 121 Milligan, Carol 121 Milow, Sally 67,121 Miranda, Claude 69,121 Mlroballl, Davlne 55,121 Mlsek, B111 121 Mitchell, Dennis 121 Mitchell, Glenn 70,71,121 Mlynskl, David 69,121 Mock, Mary.Beth 73,121 Moore, Jackie 121 Moore, Ken 46,121 Moore, Blll 112,121 Moser, Beth 121 Moscone, Tony 122 Motycka, Charles 122 Mueller, Kathy 41,64,122 Mueller, Bill 67,73,122 Mumford, Mike 69,71,76,122 Mlunford, Thomas 122 Murphy, John 122 Murphy, Terry 71,72,122 Murphy, Tom 122 Myers, Jane 88,122 N Neale, Charles 46,122 Neff, Pam 56,122 Nelly, Pam 122 Nelsen, Chris 67,116,122 Nelson, Karen 46,122 Nemecek, Charles 122 Nemecek, Jeannette 67.122 Nettles, Mary 122 Nevslmal, Donna 46,122 Newell, Lynn 122 Newman, Sherri 122 Nllson, Karen 122 Nix, Mel 122 Noble, Stuart 122 Nolan, Loretta 122 Norrls, Leo 122 Nylen, Bob 122 0 Oakley, Stephen 70,71,116,122 Oblander, Dale 69,87,122 O'Brlen, Margaret 122 O'Brlen, B111 122 O'Connell, Peter 122 O'Donnell, Susan 122 Ogden, Dlck 122 Ogren, Dave 87,122 Ogren, Richard 79,122 Olander, Roger 55,122 Oldfield, Dave 122 Olson, Don 122 Olson, Jerry 122 Olson, Mary 122 Omels, Mary 122 O'Neal, Lynda 55,122 Opella, Bonnie 73,122 Ott, Marllyn 67,122 Ott, Tom 49,116,122 P Padgen, Matt 122 Palmer, Anne 65,122 Palzer, Blll 122 Papp, Donald, 122 Pasmore, Eleanore 48,122 Patty, Dave 122 Pause, Dave 122 Pawley, Tom 122 Peary, B111 122 Pederson, Dean 122 Pekar, Allen 122 Pendexter, Jim 122 Pennypacker, Roberta 122 Perry, Allen 122 Perry, Bob 122 Peter, Mlke 122 Peterson, Bonnie 122 Petrucclanl, Judy 122 Petrusha, JoAnne 68,122 Pflager, Charlene 122 Pickett, Jlm 122 Pier, Wayne 122 Pinkerton, Dlck 87,122 Pokorny, Pat 122 Pollvka, Jane 64,122 Potsch, Jim 69,71,72,122 Pratt, Jim 70,71,123 Preston, Bob 123 Prlestley, Bill 123 Prinder, Deanna 123 Prohaska, Jim 69,79,123 Promnltz, Larry 123 Pulslfer, Jim 62,79,123 Pyle, Phyllis 123 Q Quint, Bonnle 123 R Raddant, Mary 73,123 Raecke, Carol 123 Ramsey, Sherrie 123 Ransom, J lm 123 Rapp, Allen 123 Rasmussen, Glenn 123 Rayner, Bob 123 Read, Ron 123 Read, Sue 48,55,110,123 Rebernak, Tom 69,123 Redfield, Paulette 64,123 Reeve, Leroy 69,123 Reid, Terry 123 Relners, Carol Lee 123 Relnlnga, Lucie 116,123 Relssaus, Marsha 123 Repetto, Sylvia 62,123 Retusnlc, Charles 123 Reynolds, Jerry 123 Reynolds, Bob 70,123 Rhode, Jlm 123 Rlch, George 72,123 Richter, Walter 123 Rlddet, Sandy 123 Rlemersma, Grant 69,123 Rllea, Nancy 68,69,123 Rlpper, Scott 123 Robertson, Ed 123 Robertson, Len 123 Robinson, Ted 67,73,79,123 Rode, Carl 69,123 Rodlna, Matthew 71,72,123 Roede, Anne 55,62,123 Roede, Janet 62,123 Rosenbach, Shlrley 123 Rosenberg, Harry 123 Ross, Linda 48,123 206 Rossman, Sue 68,123 Rousch, Lynn 88,123 Rozek, Laura 109,123 Ruether, Blll 123 Runyon, Royal 123 Rupp, Patricia 123 Russell, Karon 55,123 Rusteen, Shelley 62,63,67,123 Ryan, Marilyn 123 Ryan, Pat 123 S Sabella, Michael 123 Sams, Kent 123 Samulson, Lawrence 125 Sanders, Susan 123 Sanderson, Sandy 68,69,123 Sargeant, Jan 123 Scarbrough, Bernice 123 Schaber, Lynn 65,123 Schaefer, Dennis 69,123 Schaefer, Ted 62,123 Scharft, Margo 56,123 Schenatzkl, Diane 123 Schlaack, Ed 69,123 Schmidt, Matt 123 Schmidt, Phil 69,123 . Schrader, Arthur 69,123 Schulz, Craig 123 Schurman, Karen 48,123 Schwltt, Terrence 123 Scott, Jim 123 Scott, Ken 55,123 Sefclk, Bonnle 123 Shankland, Gordon 87,123 Sharp, Charles 78,87,123 Sheeley, Barry 20,79.123 Shell, Bonnle 123 Shelton, Sharon 62,64,123 Shlffer, Sandra 123 Shipper, Ben 46,69,123 Shuper, Ruth 123 Slbr, Frank 87,123 Sidney, Michael 70,123 Slklch, Sharon 123 Simon, Eve 123 Simpson, Joan 24,46,55,116, 123 Slncula, George 123 Slrtaut, Carole 48,123 Sltterly, Jean 123 Skudrna, Gall 123 Sladek, Bob 123 Mary Jane Freriks, editor-in-chief Bob Finke, editor Lou Finkenbinder, editor Seniors Mary Jane Andrews Carol Benson lim Bornzin Nancy Brown Bob Doxey Barb Fabian John Greene lim lersild Chuck Iohnson Betsy Lewke Smagatz, Mary 123 Smld, Charles 123 Smith, Janet 46,123 Smith, Julie 55,123 Smith, Leonard 124 Smith, Paul 124 Snyder, Dennis 66,124 Snyder, Gloria 124 Snyder, Michael 70,71,124 Souders, Barbara 68,69,124 Spangler, Elizabeth 124 Spicer, Molly 124 Splres, J erl 124 Sprague, Lynda 124 Squires, John 72,73,124 Staemmele, Darlene 46,64,l24 Stahnke, Bonnle 124 Stallard, Bob 116,124 Stanlus, Linnea 124 Stark, Janet 12,4 Starke, Doris 73,124 Stelbel, Bill 124 Stelter, Ross 70,71,l24 Stenersen, Randolph 72,124 Stephens, Diane 124 Sterling, Gloria 124 Stewart, Blll 87,124 Stlles, Nan 48,124 Stlmely, Donna 124 Stinson, Phlllp, 79,124 St. John, Sperry 124 Stockleln, Charles 124 Stockwell, Bob 124 Stone, Gary 87,124 Stout, Martha 59,121,124 South, Sue 124 Streck, Larry 124 Stroup, Sharon 124 Struck, Jon 124 Studer, Susan 124 Sulda, Joseph 124 Swander, Lynda 48,73,l24 Swanson, Tom 124 Swenson, Edward 124 T Tatje, Jeri 124 Taylor, Jeff 124 Taylor, Bill 124 Taylor, Yvonne 62,625,124 Teeter, Martha 56,65,125 Templeton, Roger 124 Ten Eyck, Bob 124 1959 'I'ABULAE STAFF Ginny Lohner Barb Smith Dale Smith Nancie Stout Maria Vissat Sunny Wheeler Kent Zimmerman Iuniors Millie Allen Sue David Nancy Droeqe Bob Ekroth Sherry Grether Ice lnnes Tesmer, Blll 69,125 Thlery, Ronald 125 Thomas, Beverly 124 Thomasson, Kay 124 Thompson, Diane 124 Tice, Tom 71,83,l24 Tlcknor, Margorle 125 Tierney, David 66,125 Tiffany, Dayle 124 Tillman, Ron 124 Tobecksen, Bruce 70,7l,109, 116,124 Toman, Sandra 47,124 Tomek, Karen 124 Tourek, Tom 112,124 Tracy, Joan 29,68,69,124 Traeger, Gladys 124 Trlsic, Rosa 124 Trogllone, Nancy 124 Tschlrgl, Sherrie 68,69,124 Tumas, Gedrnan 124 Turner, Eugene 124 Tuschall, Carolyn 124 V VanCampen, Peter 124 Vancura, Carla 124 Vandenburg, Susan 124 Vanerka, Sara 124 Vaughan, Martha 124 Vebeck, Dennis 124 Vlstor, Thomas 124 Vlnlcky, Joe 124 Vlna, John 124 Vokac, Jean 124 W Wade, Bill 124 Wadhams, Pat 124 Wagner, Ralph 124 Wagoner, Steve 124 Walker, Diane 124 Walker, Jean 55,88,124 Walsh, Mary Lee 48,8-8,124 Walsh, Sharon 124 Walter, Kathy 12A Ward, Margaret 48,68,69,124 Warner. Ty 124 Warsh, Dave 124 Washburn, Donald 124 Watson, John 124 Watts, Brenda 62,653,124 Weber, Dave 124 Ioe Kinnebrew Dick Parker lean Smutny Diane Sterba Roberta Thomas Sophomores Ianna Fall Ierry Graqq lim Reiners Sue Sekera Advisors Mr. lames Bull Mr. William Hazard Mr. Al Hoch, The editors Wish to express their appreciation to the Wyckoff and Drew Studios and the Norman King Co., Inc., for their ready assistance in helpinq us to form the reflection of LT in 1958-1959. Weber, Don 124 Wegner, J lm 124 Weinberg, Sharon 124 Weir, Bob 124 Welsshappel, Bob 124 Welk, Beverly 20,124 Westbrook, Tom 72,124 White, Bonnle 73,124 White, Val 124 Wlest, Paula 56,68,69,125 Wlley, Barbara 71,125 Wilken, Judith 46,64,125 William , Gayle 125 Williams, Larry 125 Williams, Pamela 110,116,125 Wllllams, Tom 125 Wilson, Carolyn 125 Wilson, Hugh 125 Wilson, Richard 79,125 Winfield, David 125 Wlnship. Barb 65,125 Winter, Chuck 125 Wlntermunte, Cindy 73,125 Winters, Gary 125 Wittkamper, Janet 64,125 Woj narowskl, Dennis 125 Wolff, Paddy, 125 Wolfgram, Linda 125 Wolskl, Patricia 73 Wollney, John 70,7l,125 Wolowled, Edward 125 Wolters, Bob 70,71,125 Wood, Chuck, 125 Wood, Richard 69,125 Woods, J. Kevin 125 Wright, Cam 125 Wright, Jim 71,72,87,l25 Y Yokas, Darlene 125 Yonco, Mary 46,64,67,125 York, Janet 68,69,125 Younker, Karen 73,125 Yuska, Grace 125 Z Zdenek, Charles 70,71,125 Zelter, Bill 125 Zlkmund, Kit 46,56,57,125 Zimmerman, Art 125 Zloch, Bill 69,125 Zolk, Tom 125 Zupan, Jerry 125 AUTOGRAPHS mx VVL, H vvyxv, Layout, Artwork, and Q Printing Production by the I U !f'k'0 NORMAN KING co., INC 35 3210 S. Grove Ave., Berwyn, Ill Blshop 2-1639