East Leyden High School - Eagle Yearbook (Franklin Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

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Editor Kay Stemke Business Manager Richard Lundy Adviser Callison H. Simon ,945 M53 .Z- 1' .- --1-:A 'CONN 1 -if MW mf X, At the amd ol lost year we had only dreams of what would re' pwluce lhQ 9XCCIVCIllOl'lS Oh our ctmupus. These clrecnus hffve hovv mfxlerifillzocl . . . no longer Crowd Od fflfxsses fmd halls, or lI'1i,.1CiFl Qllfllf? fnxclliliss, hut Q1 :school lu moesl :mr vvory hofefil. s 'wi E' , ' v a- ! 5 I 1 1 . W WM f if ! 3 'Fil '...- i .SEN E' up Wil X X Z' X XX X 5 if Lx. -1. Y ,Ay-. V -Wi 3 ' ggkxxu.-xi XR .mv :4 M f,,'Q-fl J N X -, N- f X , . v-A Rx 'v' X X , ,f ,H Aw gf' QQ: if ' A .X ' 1 fm' hi X! XXYX O E X - Qfi ff' x'fi'f'l :gk N X X X X N9 , K 9 - if X -x A v xg XQ, , -lv-. X XQX I Ng 1 , 1 ' y K, xx X ,X g ima! H' 5 Y ,FT QF' v X w X if X A z - X X Q N Xp x Y' N Q ,, X - ,X X XM . 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' qw, Q Ex xg' xgl I .Q , , , vi 3 -ww T QRNTONFQSSH Hin: wk i Q wwf, Twowzmx VQFSTHXM X, ' mf' Mi53'NHfS YSFS HERE 1 we Hes? GY , 1 135' H Q 'Ev l 1 I 8 to study. . Much of our time iri school is de- voted io study, Whether it involves crammina ior an exam or rehearsing music for a fast approaching coricert. ldeal study conditions and aimosf pliere, made possible ilirouqli added iaciliiies, riow make ihis daily pro- cedure orie of areal value. F. L, o . ' 'ig......-M.. A i,w,7c:s U . x 1 M 93 'lei' 9 i 3 W 1 mpgs' V' was Aw , ' 45352 ,W ,, an A. L WM 3 M-by ..f.wzA V wr 'HY ' ffff C' px , 1 B . .. ,..., . , f N Q r 1 I 4, A 7 W ,gwafa at . ,!f 'M 1 ' o W A B A ,tf sw' A ' Wye: ,.,,. -' 1 'gil in 5 ' H . Qw- Y .4 1 1259 ' .L W -M MM .,.. -...,,i-.,W.m.- .A.A -,,A ,,,,,A. - The supericn iclcilhnes for worklnq which me incorpomted in the new building rnclke workday tusks Q1 p1Qc1 sure. Students now enloy lQc1rninq n. zncydesrn snrronrmdinqzs. 'HW cc4r1111.Qrc':if1l, lwrne ec'wr1cnn1n::3 zsncjp, und sciencw dPP'C.1IKIII1GI1fS me nttQd Wiih ine ldiem tinge und ldbcn SCIVIIILJ devices which provide d IIVIX1 znmnn wi wdL1cjf:nczr1 vfhiieg Vfijlkiilq. ,fwif 5 6 53512 ,I 4, , I ' to blllld Years of overcrowded facilities and cramped athletic programs have be- come a thing oi the past! The new physical education plant has made possible a much expanded program including gym every day tor both boys and girls, with added facilities for each. No more shoring of the old craclcerbox, or playing home games in rented gyms! ' 2?M'nTl w5 -1'5'Wl't5 i'U 0' I ' 4 K . I Q WS 93 xiii ...gf A wp. 6 ,. ' 4: , F Q 2255 - Q www Alf? nu' fwfr Af 'W x giiwww We gratefully dedicate this book to izvkdeli .H For the past twenty-five years, Mr. Wade A. Steel has served as a member of the administration and faculty of our school. When Mr. Steel came here in 1930 as a biology teacher Leyden differed greatly from the school we now know. The entire building consisted of what is now the science depart- ment and the girls' gym. Two-hundred-forty-six students, mostly farm children of Italian, German, Polish, and Scandi- navian descent, were attending Leyden. ln l944 Mr. Steel became Assistant Principal to Mr. Herman Ylvisaker. By this time Leyden had undergone many changes. Portable buildings, shops, art rooms, and a music department were erected to help the school take care of its growing popu- lation. Shortly before this construction of what is now the main building and the locker rooms under the gym was completed. Mr. Steel became Superintendent after the death of Mr. Ylvisaker in November of 1952. Leyden kept growing! Core rooms and the girls shower room were constructed, but the cry for more elbow room was still heard. Mr. Steel, along with the Board of Education and the Citizens' Committee, realized this need and a campaign to pass a bond issue was mapped out. Because of these unseltish efforts and many long hours of work the bond issue passed victoriously. Mr. Steel, We the students of Leyden Community High School are deeply grateful to you for your service and leadership which have made possible the attaining of our goal, the new addition, and we would like to say thank you by dedicating the 1955 EAGLE to you. Who helped us attain our goal ff ' ' T 155 5 zfgggffi-fffwefzwsg . ig 5 .xc f2fiffW?3555?f?35ssff', 5 ff 6553355 -viivi-1' 'iff W5 fp - f ggfigfi 215233, !,. ' Ax' 4 3 . 2 QQ. k .I fqffv ffigf' Q., V Pill. 3 Q .aqrslgiigy 1 , ,A , , SY 1 v 1 uk Es, w v I vw ,,.,. . if QM f L' K gs Q9 ' ef ifim' WH'f9i,1j. 5T'zZ.f, Q ,,.., -.,.g........4.. wud? DWDM I S it Sig! 'fyii Ee, . , T551 Sa A 5 K1 V W, I , f Q4 'HQUSQM Z 5 hx 4 s 2 4 mm ., , mfs, -Hf ii Q fa., in BOARD of EDUCATION One oi the main tactors contribut- ing to the passage ot the recent bond issue, which led to the construction ot the addition to Leyden Community High School, was the Board ot Edu! cation. The Board, which consists ot seven members elected by the people of school district No. 2l2 for a term ot three years each, made the final decisions concerning plans for the addition and has taken care ot all technicalities during the pro- cess of completing the structure. Other Board duties include deter- mining the annual school budget, levying taxes tor the support ot the school, employing the administra- tion and faculty, and many other matters connected with the running oi the school. One Vacancy existed in the Board of Education at publication date. Top leit: MISS IRENE President Top right: MR. ARTHUR Secretary Center left: MR. EDWARD Center right: MR. THOMAS Bottom left: MR. HOWARD Bottom right: MR. MARK R. BRINKERHOFF KELLERMANN WANDERS KIRCHHOFF M. IOHNSON VOGEL MR. WADE A. STEEL Superintendent-Principal MR. WALTER D. STXLLE Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION Mr. Wade A. Steel, superintendent- principal of Leyden Community High School tor the past three years, is respon- sible for nearly 1800 students. It is his duty to see that the school is so organized that it functions Without a flaw. As Chiet-Executive of the Board of Edu- cation, he is in charge of the entire ad- ministration and faculty and their actions. Mr. Steel has guided the construction of the recent addition to Leyden and is looking forward with great anticipation to its completion. Mr. Walter D. Stille has served as as- sistant principal tor two years. In that time he has arranged schedules ot students and teachers, advised curricu- lum study, supervised the faculty, and has given guidance to students entering and leaving Leyden. may MV' ,adv lag? COUNSELORS IONES, MISS ALICE Dean of Girls, Iunior and Senior Leyden Girls' League Adviser Curriculum Coordinating Committee KENNEDY, MR. HENRY Dean ot Boys, Sophomore and lunior Student Council Adviser MOHRHUSEN, MH. IEHOME W. Dean of Boys, Freshman and Senior Boys' Club Adviser L Club Adviser Cross Country Coach WILL. MRS. NELL Special Counselor WILSON. MISS GERTRUDE Dean of Girls, Freshman and Sophomore Leyden Girls' League Adviser What a task counseling has been this school and regulations brought many more bewildered students to our deans. Without aid and guidance trorn our counselors Leyden would have remained a str long. These h done a heroic job this year. year! Our new ange place for us all year ardworking people have BERGE. MR. EDWARD Science, Physical Education Swimmina Coach BUIAN, MR. GEORGE Physical Education Football Coach Asst. Baseball Coach CAGLE, MISS RUTH Foods, Clothing, l-Iomemakinq Senior Class Adviser CAMDEN. MISS BLANCHE English CANGIANO. MRS. MARIE Shorthand, Typina CARUYLE. MISS IUANEE Physical Education Girls' Tennis Tearn CHRISTENSEN, MR. FRED English CORCI-IRAN. MR. I. WILLIAM American History, Social Science Baseball Coach Asst, Football Coach COX. MR. GEORGE English Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach DE CICCO, MRS. MARY Enalish, General Business THE FACULTY DICKEL, MR. WILLIAM Core Boys' Club Adviser' ENGLAND. MR. SAM Chairman, Boys' Physical E Department Athletic Director FARINA. MR. CHARLES Physical Education Wrestling Coach Asst. Football Coach FARNEY, MR. IOHN Woods Asst. Football Coach Asst. Track Coach FERN, MR. WILLIAM Spanish, French Pan American Club Adviser le Cercle Franqais Adviser ducatiori THE FACULTY FLANIGAN. MR. IOHN Algebra, Geometry, Mathematics FLOOD, MISS ELIZABETH Mathematics, Algebra, Trigonometry Chairman, Mathematics Department FLORENCE, MR. WILLIAM Art, Commercial Art FOSS, MRS. EDITH Home Economics, Clothing Cafeteria Manager GILL, MR. JOHN General Mathematics, Algebra Asst. Football Coach GOLOFF. MR. ARTHUR English, Driver Training Core GRANZIN, MR. LOUIS Algebra, Geometry Iunior Class Adviser Asst. Basketball Coach HANSEN, MISS BONNIE Choral Music HANSON MR. DONALD HOUGH, MR. IOHN IACULLO, MRS. MARIETTE English Triel-li'Y Adviser National Honor Society Adviser JEROME, MR. IEROME Welding, Metals, Machine Shop Core' Speech industrial Arts HENNE. MR. BERNARD 1. IOgNf91ff' MR' ROGER Latin, Speech ng is Chairman, Language Department Masque and Gavel Adviser KLEIN, MRS. MARY Curriculum Coordinating Committee Typing, General Business KLEIN. MR. RALPH Drama Drama Club Adviser KILBRIDGE. DR. IOHN T. General Mathematics, Algebra KOCLANES. MR. THEODORE Core Program Adviser KUNS, MR. EARL Art LAWICKI. MR. HENRY Biology Golf Coach LIPSETT. MISS NANCY Physical Education GAA Adviser MAAS. MISS EDITH Home Living, Home Economics MACHOWSKI. MR. RICHARD Geography, American History Asst. Football Coach MANNOS. MR. NICK Biology, Advanced Biology General Science MEYER. MR. LELAND Bookkeeping Bookstore, Parents' Club Treasurer THE FACULTY MILLER. MISS ESTRID de C. Spanish Pan American Club Adviser MILLER. MISS HELEN Typing, Clerical Practice Program Adviser' MONK. MR. JOSEPH A. Social, Driver Training Program Adviser Asst. Baseball Coach MOSER. MR. ALFRED S. Audio Visual Aids, Director Curriculum Coordinating Committee MURRAY, MR. IAMES industrial Arts NEUMANN MRS ANNE RAPPAI-IAHN MR WILLIAM A ST. IOHN, MR. DALE Chairman Girls Physical Education Industrial Aits Wfvfld HISIOIYI Ameficcm History Department Chairman, Social Studies Department GAA Advlbef REITZEL MR WARREN Track Coach sT. lor-IN, MRS. HELEN lndustr1alArts . K . NORTON MR THOMAS program Advise, Asst- L1b1f1f1GH Gemm SAYEHS, MR. o. 1. Bookkeeping Chairman, Business Education Department Photography Adviser Placement Chairman Program Adviser ROM-SON MR IAMES E snxx-IAUG. MR. EDWARD PARIS MRS IEAN Core Industrial Arts, General Metal Foods Clothing Hornemakinq flhairman Core Department Sheet Metal luwof CIUSS Advlsef scHwARTz. MR. MARTIN ROSS MRS ANN Physical Education PITTS MR WALTER D English Wrestling Coach Div rsitiea Occuration Director Soohomore mass Adviser Asst. Football Coach SHAW, MR. ROGER Core Chess Club Adviser Curriculum Coordinating Committee SIMON, MR. CALLISON H. lournalisrri, Enqlish 'l'l lE EAGLE, Hi Lites, and Student News Bureau Adviser Asst. Basketball Coach SINCOCK. MR. WILLIAM Core SOUTHWORTH. MR. PHILIP Physics, Chemistry Senior Class Adviser Curriculum Coordinating Committee Asst, Track Coach SPARKS, MR. IACK Alaebra, General Mathematics THE FACULTY SPIECKER, MRS. MARIORIE TKACH. MR. DANIEL Secretarial Training, Shorthand Choral Music STICKLE Miss NELLIE Civic Choir, A Cappella Choir Libwfifln rom. Ma. ANTON S-1-ICKLE, MISS RUTH General Mathematics, Alqebra Eimiish . . TOMPKINS. Mn. DOUGLAS Chairman, English Department S 1 A A H, tw Curriculum Coordinatinq Committee Omg' melldm lsmy SWANSON, MR. SIGURD Instrumental Music Band THOMAS. MR. IOSEPH Social Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach 18,3 X TURNBULL. MR. HARRY G. Chemistry Chairman, Science Department flolleqe Counselor VON EBERS. MR. DONALD Physical Education ifiyrnnastic-s Coach, Tennis Coach THE FACULTY WATSON. MR. LYNN R. Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drafting Athletic Eligibility Football and Basketball Announcing WESTON, MISS VIRGINIA Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry Algebra Parents' Club Secretary WHITEHOUSE. MISS EDITH Homemaking Chairman, Hornemaking Department WHITE, MISS GEORGINA English Dramatic Productions NOT PICTURED: LEMANSKI, MISS SYLVIA Physical Education Orchesis' Adviser WILSON, MISS DOLORES Physical Education Cheerleaders Adviser WOELFIN, MR. LESLIE Beginning Band, Varsity Band ZAVARELLA, MR. VICTOR Core Ushers' Club Adviser ZIETLOW. MR. KENNETH Biology, General Science Student Council Adviser ,AWK 'ff--.N I NX Ni X33 I tit tort 26 XD 3 X f Lei! Mrs C5159 ,. S- Am ?,,...,,,...w'a ? Z Q53-Xmwm-f?5 ,www 51 wmv:-f ,f 'H 5. gi W 2 ,N Left io right: Fmfmlc Toflei Cuxheune Reynolds Ellzrxlvetll Howe F' . 4, r . -JE'!l1LlCu,' Durmq., lfull l-'ulltg-y lfww Hu-'lx Left to riqhl lMenl: Charles Hurt, lr., Vemer Larsen Louis Alcni, lohn He-rl'i,Fred Shaker Hcnold Head, Norman Ore, Supl. Wcxllel Demrow, cmd Frank Wei qcnd. Left to right CLadiesl: Helen Schcxlkowskl, Betty Rubin: Auqustlrlu Loquercio, Helena Tedcxi and Louise Piorowskl. SENIORS We, the seniors, have helped The plans for This new huildina grow from a dream to a reahiy. Cnr hope through our years here has been thai we micght still he here to see the Completed additimn. This has been granted us! Firxahy we have our longed far held' house, in time for our senior haskethall season. We only hope we may do ii jus' tice, for as the new iieldhonse will he the hub of many srfhovl activiiies, no are we seniors, W' + aww-uw fx- SENIOR OFFICERS Leh to right: lst ww: Rcmuck, Secretory: K. Welk, Treasurer. Znd row: Mr. Southworthg W. Miller, Vice? President: Miss Cclqley T. Evesz, pI'9Sld9l'1f. lst row T Eves G lnclenccto I Inc I K xfxeik. Znd row: D. Hansen, B. Lemkc S Weldon P Ucrmcks C Foeter 3rd row B Gornick, E. Swick, Mr. Southworth SENIOR HISTORY As freshmen we had more than the usual problems f- Leyden was operating on the be- wildering double shift, with halls that closely resembled sardine tins! W' e survived the usual initiation rites: carrying trays stacked with milk bottles, pushing pennies across the dance floor fthe nose is applied to this problemll, or shining the shoes of some towering, glowering tbut inf wardly grinning? senior. One indication of our merit was proven when we consumed literally tons of watermelon at the Freshman mixer. We were deeply impressed with Homecom- ing, and awed by the Pageant. Our Frosh-Soph officers were duly elected in December-Don Lofgren, Ted Eves, Carol Eisenmann, and Ber- nard Hirt. Getting into the swing in our Sophomore year we began to join more outside organizations. This was a year of branching out, deciding what extra-curricular activities we would most enjoy. We cheered ourselves hoarse on the busses to the games, and found we still had enough voice left to shout wildly during the contests, then sing softly on the way home. We carried large responsibilities on our col- lective shoulders as juniors-we were to raise the money for the Prom! With the number of resourceful and talented people in our class this shouldnt be hard, said we! And so it be- gan. We made history with our weekly can- teens-record breaking in attendancedand what's more important--cash intake! Our first big job was the Turnabout. We put all our talent and genius to work on the decorations and the resulting Fall Fantasy showed it. We took our turns working amid the havoc of the refreshment stands for ganiesg dashing back in for more hot coffee, or ripping open boxes of ice cream that we couldnt hand out fast enough. -Our leaders in this work were our officers efPrexy Don Hofmeister, Veep lvar Ylvisaker, Scribbler Betty Gornick, and Money- bags Ted Eveseplus the junior class advisory council. We excitedly chose our class rings, and eag- erly awaited their arrival. Having a senior put your ring on for you was a big moment! Then it cameethe much heard about, long awaited trip to Washington! lt was all we expected and moreeeoh, the sleep lost! Campaigns for student council and senior class officers were fast and furious, with brass bands, clever posters, and platform speeches. Resulting senior officers: Ted Eves, presidentg Bill Miller, vice president: Renee Bomack, sec- retary: and Ken Weik, treasurer. On Class Day we solemnly had our rings turned out by the departing seniors, and were happy to serve for Senior Breakfast. Our last chore as juniors was decorating the stage for graduation ceremonies. Now we are Seniorseeand the year flew by too fast for realization. Homecoming meant more than can be said this year, as did the Pageant. Everything we do is tinged with sad- ness, for we know it is for the last time. The Senior Snowball was our big dance this year. Soon we were ordering announcements, being measured for caps and gowns and in a flurry over the Prom and Graduation. These have been high-lights of our happy years as Leyden- ites. NORMAN AHRENS Reliable . . . sensible . . . takes his studies serious- ly, especially Mr. Southworth's physics class... thinks the Masque and Gavel assembly was tops ...Norm looks forward to an engineering course at a large university. Boys' Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN ALEXANDRIA Kay was honored with a G.A.A. of'fice...Miss Lipsett, Mrs. Neumann, Miss H. Miller, clerical practice and drama are tops . . . she wants to be a receptionist and to see the world. L.G.L. l, Z, 3, 4, Cut-ln 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 27 Drama Club 4, Stunt Night 4. EUNICE ALLEN Eunice is innately appealing. ..derived much pleasure from Mr. Hansen, arts and crafts... hopes to be a court reporter. L.G,L. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3g Hall Monitor 3g Attendance Office 2, 3. THOMAS ALLEN A crazy, mixed up kid...affectionately called Loon by his friends . . .plans to become an archi- tect...longs for rice and old shoes as soon as possible. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track lg Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Vice presiden' 4: A Cappella 4, Pep Club 2, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Club 4. 31 GERALD ALSOT His freshman year was spent at Parker High School . . . an avid horse fancier . . . accordingly, he'll become a horse trainer and, he hopes, a horse owner. . .Gerald's English classes were made pleasant by Mrs. DeCicco and Mrs. Ross. ROBERT AMUNDSON Well liked by all who know him, and who doesn't...his name is synonymous with music here . . . Bob will study music at Northwestern . . . has a crazy sense of humor...will be remem- bered for zany stunts and a mean trombone. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Captain 47 Cut-ln 2, 3, 47 Drama 2, 3, 47 Pageant 37 Stunt Night 2, 3. BARBARA ANDERIESKI Bright-eyed blond.. .always has a cheery, Hi for everyone...Barb has many favorite mem- ories7 Miss Altman, Mrs. Cangiano, lunior Prom, Turnabout, and typing and shorthand class . . . a future white collar girl. L.G.L. 3, 47 Cut-ln 27 Hall Monitor 2, 3. ARTHUR ANDERSON Skip plans to go into the field of engineering, his quick smile and friendly Ways should help him succeed . . . memories of Miss Weston's advanced algebra class will go to college with Skip. Hall Monitor 3. BEVERLY ANDERSON An active sportswoman . . . Austin's loss and Ley- den's gain . . . Mr. Nick Mannos is a favorite . . . Bev is a future Florence Nightingale. Cafeteria Help l7 Attendance Office 2. HERMAN A. ANDERSON A capable man with a projector or a recorder . .. Art will be a machinist...his likings for Mr. Murray and machine shop may have something to do with this. Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 A.V.A. 2, 3. MARGARET ANDREASEN An energetic miss with plenty of zip . . .notorious for her capacity for food-any kind.. . a few of her favorites are choir and Mr. T. , Mr. Shaw's classes, and the fun in G.A.A. L.G.l... l, Z, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Treasurer 47 Pageant 2, 37 Cut-ln 3. PATRICIA ANKSORUS Only junior core ranks higher than physical edu- cation . . . Pageants impress her . . . Homecoming this year was lots of fun.. .talkative Pat wants to be a receptionist. l..G.L. 27 Attendance Office 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ANZALONE Chemistry receives an A plus rating from Charles . . . chess is a stimulating pastime . . . chemistry class and Homecoming are not soon to be for- gotten . . .he plans to attend the University of illinois. Boys' Club 3, 47 Chess Club 37 Chemistry Club 4. IOHN ARMENTANO Though soft spoken, he has a lot to say. ..Mr. Granzin's algebra class was thoroughly enjoyed ..,he plans on studying commerce in college. Football 2, 47 Track 37 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. IUDITH ARMENTANO Tall, very attractive, and very friendly . . . al- though drama should claim ludy, she plans to be an X-ray technician.. . with her will go mem- ories of G.A.A. activities and of course, Mr. Klein. L.G.L. 31 G.A.A. 45 Pageant 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Our Town, Christopher Bean g Tri-Hi-Y 35 Cafeteria Helper 3, 4. IOAN ARRICHIELLO Came to us from Proviso in her junior year... Ioni is a future number please gal. . . she will long remember the friendly kids at Leyden . . . Mrs. Spiecker and Mr. Pitts are also to her liking. Hall Monitor 3. DONALD BARLOGA The boy with the vocabulary.. . eager to learn . . . a liberal arts college will attract him. Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 47 THE EAGLE 35 Chess Club 3, 4, Drama Club 45 Poster Club 3. YVONNE BARTA Chosen an angel in '54 Pageant, she's considered angelic most of the time. . . good balance of brains and beauty . . .fascinated by gadgets and glass...will major in science at U. of l. THE EAGLE 47 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, News Bureau 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Cut-ln 2, 3, 47 Pageant 45 Hostess 4, I Hear America Singing. DOLORES BAUER A future grade school teacher, Dolores plans to attend DeKalb in the fall . . .all the fun and ex- perience of choir and biology with Mr. Lawicki will never be forgotten . . . working in the library was not all work...Mr. Corchran is tops. THE EAGLE 3, 45 Faculty Editor 35 Assistant Editor 47 N.H.S. 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Advisory Council 37 Debate lg Library Helper 2, 3, Attendance Office lg Pageant 2, 3, 4, L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4. MAX BEAVERS A real whiz when it comes to operating those projectors for Audio Visual Aids . . .very depend- able . . . Maxie admires Mr. Moser . . . off to col- lege he'll go to study science. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 A.V.A. Z, 3, 4. DARLENE BECKER Cute redhead with a beaut of a smile. . .Dar got a kick out of Miss Cagle and foods class . . . she will do office work for a while and then . . . Well, you know. L,G.L. l, 2, 47 Orchesis 25 Cut-ln 25 Hall Monitor 37 Dean's Assistant 4. LEONARD BEDNARZ Cute joker . . . Lennie was a transfer student from Austin during his junior year . . . a sharp dresser . . . plans to go to college. Pageant 4. RICHARD BEHNKE Rich will be remembered for faithfully raising the flag for all our football games this year . . . friend- ly fellow with a big smile for all... plans to go into radio or television ...he has enjoyed being an orchestra member, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Boys' Club l, 25 Pageant 3: Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. REX BELL Army life is the life for me according to Slim ...cafeteria work and Boys' club activities fill most of this boy's bill of fare . . .likes to go horse- back riding in his spare time. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 33 fix -it iii . il. r --as iii? RICHARD BELZER Silent but spirited ...junior algebra holds a spe- cial spot in Dick's heart...college and an en- gineering career are in his future. Basketball 25 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 2. LENORE BERGSTROM Another of our gals who plans to enter nurses training at West Suburban Hospital . . . advanced biology will be remembered by this conscientious worker. L.G.L. 2, 45 Cut-ln 35 News Bureau 3. IUDITH BETTINI K An ner eiic Le den' who as fo memories is an ty ' g cla ,' so junior . ' oyal f ' e io d heering at etba ga . .f r white collar . T GL 45 s r a 45 L.G.L. 2, 3, 5 Tri Y 2 45 n's A st nt 45 Pageant 4. AUDREY BISSELI. Aud is a quiet, thoughtful girl who enjoys help- ing others...will head for the telephone com- pany after graduation . . . has remembrances of Miss Cagle's clothing class, junior Turnabout and the senior Prom. L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Cut-In 25 Pep Club 2. LOIS BLUTHARDT I A cool cucumber . ..Lo was a finalist in the Ki- wanis essay contest . . .she enjoyed Miss Helen Miller's typing class...a year or so of work will be followed by marriage. L.G.L. 1, 25 Hall Monitor 35 Dean's Assistant 25 Office Helper 45 Band 1. IUDITH BOSSERMAN Terrific capacity for accomplishment.. .ludy re- members especially working on the Prom com- mittee and being part of the Rose Arbor for Homecoming...and THE EAGLE. THE EAGLE junior Assistant Editor 3, EDITOR 45 Iunior Class Advisory Council5 National Honor Society 3, 45 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Cut-In 3, 45 Pageant 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Stunt Night 35 Pep Club 25 Stage Door, A Child ls Born. RANCHFORD BOYD A real cool cat . . .Dad is fond of using be bop expressions . . . Cupid's Fling, Prom, Miss Stickle, and the beautiful songs of the choir are etched upon his book of memories . . . Northwestern Uni- versity and the study of engineering will follow. Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 25 Student Council l5 A Cappella 25 Cut-ln Z, 35 Boys' Club 2, 3. SANDRA BRAMBLE A bashful blond? No, not Sandy! This cute gal has a keen sense of humor...Mr. Shaw's core class, and Homecoming were some happy times for her. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Hostess 45 Cafeteria Helper 25 Cut-In 45 Student Council 3. KENNETH BRINKMAN Practical idea man . . . Ken is going to be a bar- ber ta la Perry Como?l...he will remember most of all his sophomore core class with Mr. Roalson and Mr. Murray's machine shop. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. ' LANDON E. BROOKS Likes to have things move with no time wasted . . . accurate . . . has good qualities for a career in medicine, which is his ambition . . . Bud appre- ciates Mr. Turnbull and Miss Stickle most. . .the Prom was one of his nicest experiences. Tennis 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Cut-In 35 German Club 35 Pageant 3. 34 BETTY LOU BROWN This little blonde is always chattering away... energy and smiles abound...Betty Lou's work after graduation will be stenography. L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 47 Cut-In 37 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 3, 4. GREGORY BUDINGER Bud transferred from Saint George in his junior year . . .one of our fine athletes . . . will remem- ber playing football under Coach Bujan . . . going to college and a career in architectural drafting will be in the future. Boys' Club 37 L Club 47 Football 3, 47 Wrestling 3, 4. MARGARET BUERER Susie has that winning smile and personality that has made her one of the most popular girls in school...being a princess of the '54 Home- coming was one of her happiest experiences. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-ln 47 Hall Monitor Z7 Student Council 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Pageant 47 Major- ette l, 2 ,3, 4. HERBERT BUSSA Always ready with a smile...public speaking scares Herb . . . Mr. Southworth is a favorite . . . he will study commerce in college. Baseball l, 27 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BYRNES Known for his engaging smiles . . . Bill has en- ioyed working with Mr. Murray and Mr. Pitts... happy in the machine shop ...plans to become a toolrnaker apprentice. VINCENT BYSTROM Vince would like to get into the woodworking field . . . Mr. Rerucha, math, Mr. Hackett and cab- inet making got high ratings.. .he enjoys chess. Host 37 Boys' Club 2, 37 Hall Monitor 37 Chess Club 4. THERESA CAFFERO Short and full of fun...Babe likes to go roller skating. . .the Washington trip holds memories .. .a future white collar girl, perhaps Miss Helen Miller had something to do with this. I..G.L. l, Z, 37 Cut-ln 27 Hall Monitor 2. RICHARD CAMERO Nice dark eyes . . . looks shy, but is always ready for a good time...Rich won't forget the Turn- about, Homecoming and Mr. Southworth for a long time ...he is going on to study medicine. Track 37 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 3, 4. DENNIS CARTWRIGHT A fighting lineman in the 1953 football lineup... will always remember sixth hour gym with Mr. Berge . . . can usually be found around town with his buddies. Football 37 L Club 3, 4. DOLORES COSTILLO Dark-eyed, warm and friendly . . . Dee intends to be a beautician . . .English with Miss White and her years under Mr. Swanson were happy hours at Leyden, 35 SUZANNE CHAMPLEY Susie is an unusual girl...well liked by other girls . . . junior Prom brings happy thoughts . . . business college will follow after graduation. Cafeteria Helper 35 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Cut-In 3, 45 THE EAGLE 45 Band 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, MARY IANE CHERRY A loyal basketball rooter...Ianie is a pal to many. . . she is going to college to major in edu- cation...with her will go memories of Horne- coming, the Prom, and her typing class. Student Council 45 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Orchesis 25 Cut-ln 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 25 Pep Club Z. ROBERT CHEUVRONT Bob intends to work but has no definite plans . . . working on Homecoming floats is an energetic memory . . .he enjoyed Mr. Southworth's physics class. Boys' Club 4. AUDREY CHOIN Looking for a cute gal with a smile? that's Au- drey . . . your smile means work for her . . . Cookie's planning to be a dental assistant . . . drivers training with Mr. Monk will be often re- called twonder Orchesis 25 Cut-ln 35 girls . . . sweet appear- to match . . . college life . Mrs. Cangiano, typing, and bring back pleasant memories. bothered, and bewildered . . . Squirrel her friends many laughs. . .the cafeteria at all times holds colorful memories. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Cut-ln 2, 45 Attendance Office 35 Hall Mon- itor 2, 35 Dean's Assistant 35 Pep Club Z5 Poster Club 3. FRED CLEMENS Sports thrills and experiences will be among the high school memories of Mr. Fearless . . . can't think of a coach he didn't like. . .hopes for col- lege or Marines. L Club5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3. RICHARD CONNERS A ready smile accompanied by a wise crack de- scribes Ricky...he will often recall the fun in fifth period chorus . . . will soon be studying busi- ness management at Knox college. Class Advis- ory Council 2, 35 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Cut-ln 25 Pan American 2, 35 A Cappella Z, 35 Pageant 2, 35 Football l5 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l. JAMES CRAWFORD lim's quick witted humor and tactics have made him a well liked fellow . . .fur trapping in Alaska is in his future . . . will remember student council campaigning. Student Council l, 2, 35 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Tum- bling, 3. ELIZABETH CRISTANTE This cute gal is well liked by everybody ...lots of fun to be with.. .Betty remembers the Wash- ington trip, '54 Prom, Turnabout, and the Pageant . . . she is going to DeKalb to major in elementary education. L.G.L. l, Z, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 4, Secretary 45 Cut-ln 3, 45 Student Council 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pageant 4. GORDON CROMBIE Would like to see himself in bell-bottomed trous- ers after graduation . . . Mrs. Rose's geography class and the regional tournaments are fond memories. PHYLLIS CRUDELE Crazy about spaghetti cnd pizza . . , Mr. Granzin to her is the nicest teacher . . .she will continue working in a floral shop . . . transferred from Im- maculate Conception. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Cut-ln 47 Host 4. JAMES CUZZO Always ready with a witty remark . . .the U. S. Navy figures prominently in his future , . .recalls speech teacher Mr. Ierome and Mr. Bujan's corny jokes with a smile..,Iim's favorite class was welding with Mr, Hanson. Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Cut-ln 3, TONI DAPKUS A quick talking, quick smiling senior...Dappy plans to go into commercial art. ..the 1954 Prom, art class, choir and Mr. Tkach will line her memory lane. L.G.L. 2, 3, 47 German Play 27 A Cappella 37 Pep Club 27 Poster Club 37 Pag- eant 4. IOSEPI-I DAVIS A smooth looking fella with a million dollar smile...Ioe plans to become a tool and die maker after graduation...he holds many fond memories of school, but most important are Mr. Bujan, Mr. Hanson in welding, and Mrs. DeCicco in general business. Boys' Club 3, 4. IO ANN DEDDO Lots of fun to be with . . .had a lulu of a time on the Washington trip.. . will never forget Mrs. DiCicco and typing . . . will spend next few years studying to be a physical education teacher. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Cafe- teria Helper 2, 37 Tennis 4. GRACE DE GUISEPPE A newcomer who was happy to discover how friendly Leydenites are to transfer students . . . she is going to attend the American School of Culture and become a beautician. JERRY DEMUTH Devours science fiction magazines . . . Mr. Turn- bull also rates high with this chemistry bug... plans on chemical engineering at Northwestern in the near future. Host 3, 47 Cut-In 3, 4. CHARMAINE DESCOUROUEZ A quiet gal with a winning way. ..Chcrr plans on secretarial work for a while and then... down the aisle . . . Mr. lerome, Homecoming and all the football and basketball games have been outstanding for this loyalist. THE EAGLE 47 Li- brary Helper 37 Host 47 L.G.L. 1, 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Cut-ln 3. ARLENE DEUTER A busy girl who looks back to freshman days and her sophomore German class ...lucky Deut will work as a stenographer for a while and then 7 take a trip to Europe! L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 7 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 47 Orchesis 27 R German Club 3, 47 French Club 4. N 37 1341- UN. Nszfwis, l 6, sl' 4. .Uk fit' as- gf Re- HAROLD DEUTSCH!-ZR Really a sturdy fellow . . . very good natured . . . Deutsch is proud of being on the varsity football team during his senior year. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Club 2, 37 Cut-In 2, 37 L Club 3, 4. GAIL DIGIRALAMOR Would give a helping hand to anyone who needed it . ..one of her nicest experiences was being elected to N.H.S .... plans include a secre- tarial job, which dovetails with Mrs. Spiecker being her favorite teacher. L.G.L. 2, 37 N.H.S. 47 Student Council 27 A Cappella 2, 37 Pep Club 2. LORRAINE DOBSON Wears a black hat atop her head and plays a uke , . . imaginary or otherwise . . . sports seem to have been the focal point of Dobbie's career here ...the Prom and Turnabout were star-studded nights for her. G.A.A. 47 Pep Club l. CAROLE DONAHUE A little gal bubbling with pep and energy... just mention Tony and watch the gleam in her eyes . . . sixth hour gym with Miss Carlyle can't be topped for fun...plans on office work and then settling down. Cafeteria Helper 27 L.G.L. l, 27 Cut-ln 2, 37 Band l, 27 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA DOYLE This fast talking Leydenite plans to further her interests in art and music. . .Pat remembers the Prom, Washington Trip, Mr. Swanson and Mr. Kuns . . .also no, doubt, portraying Mary in this year's Pageant . . .we will. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 N.H.S. 3, 47 Cut-ln 2, 47 Iunior Class Advisory Council7 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 3, 47 Pageant 4. RICHARD DRADY Will breathe a deep sigh of relief when he gets his diploma..,'53 Homecoming dance and Mr. Hanson's welding class will be remembered... future sailor. Baseball l7 Band l7 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. CAROL DRESSEL Beautiful eyes . . .Carol will happily recall being a princess for Homecoming, as she truly is to all who know her...secretarial work appeals to her. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Cut-ln 2, 47 Pep Club 27 Cafe Helper 2. BARBARA DRURY Clever with her feet.. .thinks Mrs. DeCicco, sec- ond period gym, and typing are great . . .a walk down the aisle will open the realm of housekeep- ing to Barb. Cafeteria Helper 47 L.G.L. l, 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2. LA VERNE IEAN DUDA Lovely hair...sang a sweet White Cliffs of Dover for last year's I Hear America Singing . . . plans to go into secretarial work . . . her fav- orites include Mr. Tkach, Homecoming, the Prom, and core. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Z, 3, 47 l Hear America Singing. LOIS DUTTON Spencls her spare time at her favorite spot, Skip- py's ...pizza and real gone records hit the spot with Lo . . . Won't forget Miss Helen Miller or Miss Stickle . . .future plans include office work and then a walk down that aisle. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club l, 27 Pageant 4. ' .fu x TUV' 9-.N if tis. vdwd' 'IBN pu, VIRGINIA EGEBERG A peppy red head who'll always remember Mr. Bujan, her first hour gym glass, also Mr. Swan- son and orchestra...after graduation, Ginny would like to go to Normal to take up Physical Education. Orchestra 2, 3, 47 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-In 27 I Hear America Singing. CAROL EISENMANN I-Ieyl Good Lookin'l That's Carol's theme song . . . memories of the freshman stunt show will go with her after graduation ...always in a hurry ..,she's headed for big things. Sophomore Sec- retary7 Pan American 2, 37 Class Advisory Coun- cil 27 Stunt night l, 2, 3. RAPHEAL EPPOLITO Short, pert, redheaded, and frolicsorne ...Rae wants to be a typist . . . Mr. Ierome, Mrs. Cangi- ago, and the Pageant are cherished memories. Cafe Helper l, 2, 37 L.G.L. 2. TED EVES Popular for his wit.. .one of the demons in Miss Weston's geometry class . . .Ted wants to be an engineer. Class Officer Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, President 47 Student Council l, 27 Advisory Council 3, 47 Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Vice President 37 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Football 17 Track 27 Cross Country 37 Tennis 3, 47 Tumbling 3, 47 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 17 Cut- ln 3, 47 Pageant 3, 4. CAROLE FANELLA Reserved but positive in her actions and has the utmost respect for all that lives. ..always good for quiet fun . . . a future secretary . . .Care won't forget her freshman year or Working on the Homecoming floats as a sophomore or senior. L.G.l.. l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 2. BARBARA FITZGERALD Made the change from Oak Park and proceeded to acquire many more friends. . .took four years of math but plans to be a telephone operator . .. just likes to be different. Poster Club 3. REX FITZPATRICK Though often upside down, this boy knows where he's going...likes physics and math and will study to become a mechanical engineer. . . most special events: the Homecoming and trip to Washington, D. C. Band l, 2, 37 L Club 47 Baseball l, 27 Tumbling l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-In 27 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Stunt Night 4. IOHN FLOWERS Will remember Mr. Rerucha, his ever lovin' math teacher. . . thought our D.O. Program a good deal ...lake is going to finish his apprenticeship as a model maker. Football 27 Golf l, 2. ELAINE FODAT Elaine was one of the happy seven on the Home- coming Court . . .her favorite memories are of the Proms . . . Fody has more school spirit packed in her than ten of the average girls. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 3, 47 Cut-ln 37 Dean's Assis- tant 2, 37 Student Council 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Poster Club 3. ARLENE FORNACIARI Narrating I Hear America Singing will always be a stand out in Ar's memories . . . News Bureau work and sports will also hold a high place. THE EAGLE 47 L.G.L. 2, 3, 47 News Bureau assistant editor 47 Masque and Gavel, president 3, 47 Class Advisory Council 37 G.A.A. 17 PepAClub 27 Tri- Hi-Y 2. 39 LU ANN FORTINO This dark eyed gal came to Leyden in her junior year...marriage and a home are next in line for Lu Ann. . . she will long remember Mrs. Spiecker, Mrs. Mohrhusen, and how friendly Ley- den has been to her. CHARLENE FOSTER A laughing miss with a heart of gold...Char isn't telling what her plans are for after june . . . sophomore year, junior Prom and Senior Home- coming are memories treasured by her. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, Cut-ln 35 Hall Monitor 35 Class Advisory Council 4, Pep Club 25 Poster Club 3, Pageant 4. CHARLES FOUNTAIN Chuck, easy to get along with . . .enjoys physical education most but gets a lot of satisfaction from art . . .will study to be a commercial artist . . . perhaps the '54 Homecoming will inspire one of his works. Cut-ln. 3. ARLENE GA'rz ' Nice quiet gal.. .has a smile for everyone that passes by...she will always remember Mr. Granzin's freshman math class ...her future in- cludes doing office work. L.G.L. 3, 47 Hall Mon- itor l, 2. EMMA GIELOW A transfer from Harrison High...while there she participated in student council and G.A.A. ...she deeply appreciates the help received from Miss jones when she was a newcomer... Em will be doing secretarial work next year. L.G.L. 4, Cafeteria Helper 4. LAURA GIELOW A hard worker who will be only sixteen at grad- uation . . . she transferred from Harrison High, and will long remember all the work at Leyden this year...a member of the Pep Club, Chess Club, and attendance office staff at her former school. L.G.L. 4. JOHN GILKISON Has an unusual favorite-chocolate cream pie fwhen made by Heale and Gilkisonl...Sonny may be swabbing decks in the near future... Mr. Shaw and core class were well liked by this witty fellow with the cute smile. Football 4, Base- ball 3, 45 Pageant 3, 43 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 2. PATRICIA GILLESPIE A blonde with a sparkle in her eyes ...Pat likes to recall Mr. Granzirfs freshman algebra class ...she will be a secretary for a while and then ---well, guess? L.G.L. lg Dean's Assistant 4. VALERIE GINSKE Little blonde who is definitely a member of Ley- den's friendlier set . . . she remembers Mr. Sayers, Mr. Southworth, and Miss Maas . . . Val plans to go to college to become a kindergarten teacher. Cut-ln 3. EDWIN GLATZAK The outdoor type...can see the bright side of any experience . . .likes to work with his hands . . . Eddie wants to become a landscaper . . .he will never forget Mr. Machowski's American His- tory class. Boys' Club l, 25 Golf 1, 2. 40 A MICHAEL GOOD Serious ...Mr. Berge and sixth hour gym class were a lot of fun . . .clean cut fellow with a ques- tion mark for his future. Football 35 Baseball 21 Pageant 35 Boys' Club 2. BETTY GORNICK East Side, West Side...Betty's been all over Leyden . . . a Homecoming princess . . . an angel in the Pageant . . .college is in her future. Iunior Class Secretary: L.G.L. l, 25 N.H.S. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 37 Cut-ln 3, Class Advisory Council 3, 4, Pep Club 25 German Club 3, secretary 3, Pageant 4. CAROL GREEN Clever at being cheerful and candid, Carol ought to make a good receptionist. . .thinks Mr. Ierome fun . . .delighted by first Homecoming and the Prom. L.G.l.. 2, Orchesis lg Hall Monitor 3. ION GRUSHKA Really smart, helpful, though sometimes confus- ing . . .a gadgeteer . . . made all state band . . . his favorites include Miss Flood, Miss Stickle, Mr. Swanson . . .will often recall Washington and '54 Homecoming . . .University of Illinois will be the source of an engineering education. Masque and Gavel 45 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 47 Drama Club 41 Poster Club 3, Pageant 45 Cut-ln 3, Stunt Night 4: THE EAGLE 3. WILLIAM GUNTHER Iovial . . . always ready with a prank . . . plays a wild drum in a local band ...another D.O.er that co-ordinated school with a future in tool and die work . . . is thankful for the help Mr. Murray and machine shop gave him. Football 35 Wrestling 3. DALE HANLON Although he was lost the first day of school, Putsy soon found out how to get through his four years with the least trouble...likes school so much he may return as a teacher. Boys' Club 47 Track 3. RICHARD HANNA Very active . . . well-liked by everyone . . . Dick feels he had the most fun in his junior year. .. he will remember all his extra-curricular activities ...the study of architecture at Illinois is next. Host 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 German Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. DONALD HANSEN A handsome lad with a twinkling eye...Don will recall sophomore football, junior English with Mr. Cox, and machine shop with Mr. Murray . . . Wenena College will be the next door he enters. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cuteln 2, 35 Class Advisory Council 47 Pageant 35 Football l, 2, 37 Track 1.2. LYDIA HARDING One of Leyden's few long-haired beauties . . .hot on the dance floor , . . Lyd plans Work, then walk- ing down the aisle.. . for memories she looks back to homeroom and history with Mr. Mac' howski. STEVEN HATTA It will be bell bottomed trousers for this boy... after that, trade school . . .Homecoming games were big events ...Steve appreciated the D. O. program. 41 FN ew Q'f 1555 MW YE!- jsp f ., A I 'Qgkfk Q -nQ IACK HAUGER Deliberate and inquisitive, lack likes math and feels competent to study business administration ...Miss Weston and Mr. Swanson are his tav- orite teachers..,likes to recall Homecoming. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cut-ln 3, Pan American 3, Pageant 3, Stunt Night 4, Foot- ball l, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN HEALE Handsome, athletic and well known by the girls . . . he always has a smile for everyone . . . Lay had a most enjoyable time at the 1954 Prom... hopes to go to college. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Football l, Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Student Council 3, Class Advisory Council 2, Cut-In 3, Pep Club 2. ELIZABETH HEARD Bets likes to bowl. ..she has enjoyed being in several plays here. ..Turnabouts are big nights ...Betty wants to be a certified public account- ant. THE EAGLE 3, L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Cut-In 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HEARL This busy girl has devoted most of her time to L.G.L .... choir will be a lasting and loving re- membrance . . . Barb's kindness and friendliness will make her a fine primary school teacher. THE EAGLE 3, L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi Lites 3, N.H.S. 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Cut-In 3, G.A. A. 2, 4, Vice President 3. MARGARET HEDENBERG The '55 EAGLE Will long remember her services ...bus rides to basketball games and typing with Miss H. Miller will be remembered . . . secre- tarial work and college are in the near future. THE EAGLE 4, News Bureau 4, L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cut-In 2, Dean's Assistant 4, Pep Club 2, Treasurer 2, Pageant 4. EARL HEITZ Has a dislike for homework, but not for school ...spends spare time loafing or working on his Chevy...plans a father and son team in his father's business . . .recalls Mr. Mannos' biology class as the most. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HELLYER Pretty and well liked . . . Marge will endeavor to help her fellow man as a social worker ...mar- riage comes next...a strong advocate of core and its teachers, Mr. Dickle and Mr. Shaw... much enjoyment was had by her at Homecom- ings. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Cut-In 4, Hall Monitor 3. WILSON HENNE Friendly and intelligent . . . respected in science, but music is his special dish . ..perhaps his re- gard for Mr. Swanson and the band helped in his choice to go into music education. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE HENNESSY Blithe, sisterly, and sweet...Hen is a comely, spirited girl. , . being chairman of the l953 Turn- about was fun ...future undecided. THE EAGLE 4, Iunior Class Advisory Council, Student Coun- cil l, L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Cut-In 3, Pan American 3, German Club 3. IOAN HOEFT Cute and personable. ..a typewriter and a pad and pencil will be her tools in the future . . .loan likes Mrs. Spiecker and Mr. Granzin the best. L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Helper 4, Cafe Helper l, 2, Pep Club 2, Cut-ln 3, Pageant 4. 42 ik nr .,, its 5? 1-'32-?-'g' . ,. 'f ',-55 ,gpvv lik DO DO NALD HOFMEISTER Don will never forget running up the Washington Monument...is glad he has participated in so many clubs . . . will always remember singing tenor under Mr. Tkach for four years. Student Council 2, 45 Boys' Club l, 25 Iunior Class Pres- ident5 National Honor Society5 Pan-American Z, 35 Cut-In Captain 3, 45 Pageant 2, 3, 45 L Club 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3. RRIE HOGLUND Leyden profited when this gal transferred from Versailles High . ..while there, Dodo was Ve-ep of sophomore class, cheerleader, and choir mem- ber . . . loyal basketball fan . . , a college business course appeals to her . . . Mr. Tkach and choir are rated tops. A Cappella 45 L.G.L. 3, 45 Pageant 4. SIG E HOWELL N One of the nicest personalities at Leyden... you can always depend on Sig. . .our representative to Girls' State last year . . . memories of the prom are carefully tucked in her scrapbook. Student Council l, 25 L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, pres- ident 45 G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, vice president 25 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Cut-ln 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Pep Club 2. GERALDINE INDELICATO A rose in her hand at Homecoming was a thrill ...Gerry will laugh when she remembers the bus rides to games and all the sore throats after- wards , . .second graders will be her delight, Student Council 3, 45 Senior Class Advisory Council5 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Pag- eant 45 Hi Lites 35 Cut-In 3, 45 Host 35 Pep Club 2. PAUL IACKSON Always out for a laugh. . . that's Iarring lack lackson . . . the Army has decided Paul's future . . .he will have a hard time forgetting '54 Home- coming and American history with Mr. Mohr- husen. EDWARD IACOBSEN lake transferred his activities from Proviso... big and benevolent, thrift is his primary concern ...very practical, he likes Mr. Murray and ma- chine shop...trade school will insure his suc- cess as a machinist. L Club 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4. WALTER IANKOWSKI DO Happy go lucky lrish works hard to keep his car in tip top shape...wants to enter a trade school as an ex-GI . . .come out a printer. . . he's got a craze for minnestrone...remembers Mr. Dickel's junior core class. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 25 Pageant l, 2. NALD IARCHOW Sports minded blonde . . . zany . . , unpredictable ...believes architectural drafting holds his op- portunity . . . lark's favorite teachers are Mr. Bu- jan and Mr. Southworth. .,the Pageant will al- ways remain a pleasant memory for him. Boys' Club 35 Sophomore Baseball Managerg Varsity Manager, Baseball 45 Football 3, 4. DIANE IARVIS HA Oh, how she loved the Washington trip. .,Mrs. Paris and clothing class are favorites . . . Di plans to go into office work after graduation. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Pageant 4. ROLD IASKE Spent his years at Leyden eagerly looking for- ward to holding that diploma in his outstretched hand.. .general future plans include working for a living, naturally. Tumbling 35 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. 43 DIANE IAY A cute friendly blonde with a smile for every- body . . . strictly fun loving and well liked by all ...lay is aiming for a white collar girl job . . . typing with Miss H. Miller was a favorite. L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Coun- cil 25 THE EAGLE 45 A.V.A. secretary 45 Drama Club 45 Our Town 25 What's Up 2, Bag- telle 35 Pageant 4. NANCY JOHNSON Iohnse possesses one of Leyden's nicest person- alities . . .this short little gal is just bursting with energy...can always be heard cheering for Leyden. . .her reign as Queen of the '54 Home- coming will always be a cherished memory.. . Mrs. Cangiano and Mrs. DeCicco were well liked. 1954 Homecoming Queen5 Student Council 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 45 Orchesis 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Cut-ln 3, 4. ROBERT IOHNSON Bob is one of our quieter boys ...enjoys sports . . . likes machine shop with Mr. Murray . . . plans to become a machinist. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Football 3. SARAH JOHNSTON Blonde transfer from Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania . . . Sally has high ambitions, a career in law. . . this year's Homecoming deeply impressed her, as it was her first . .,two of her favorites are Mr. jerome and Mr. Koclanes. BEVERLY IUDGE A hard worker who makes work fun for herself and others . . .Bev is still loyal to Ierome's livey junior core class. . .she is going on to college and a major in elementary teaching. L.G.L. 2, 3, 45 Pageant 45 Stunt Night 25 Library Helper 45 Pep Club 25 Stage Door. BRUCE KARDER A hard working A.V.A. man. . .will reflect on all the plays, especially the Pageant, in which he has participated . . . Purdue University and the study of electrical engineering are in the effing. Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club Z, 3, 45 Pageant 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 35 A.V.A. 2, 3, 45 ' Stunt Night 3, 4. ROBERT KAUFMAN A future carpenter . ..Mr. Hanson, welding, Mr. Hackett, and woodshop were favorites . . .Bob is a boy who enjoys working with his hands. GERALD KEIGHLY jerry wants a secure job for the future . .. enjoyed biology and Mr. Lawicki . . . will always remember the good boy and girl friends that he made at Leyden. Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2. GERALD KELLEY This shy guy, always has a smile for everyone . . . goes for anything to do with aviation . . . has sights trained on tool and die making...Ierry was happy in Mr. Murray's machine shop. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cut-In 2, 35 Band l. HADYN KERNER. IR. A big grin with a warm personality...one of his big moments-secretly fermenting apple cider under potted plants in the biology greenhouse ...Ted turns his talents toward college and drafting . . . goes for mashmallow malts. Cafeteria Helper 25 Hall Monitor 3. 44 LAWRENCE KING His job has taken up most of his time...he'll never be without friends. . .Larry really enjoyed singing in the choir . . . the Navy will receive his services. Football lp Baseball 25 A Cappella 2. DANIEL KIRCHHOFF Lighthearted, red headed, and silent...Dan plans to go to the University of lllinois to study business administration. Wrestling 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 L Club 3, 45 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Boys' Club l, Z, 3, 4. CHARLES KIRK Curly red hair and freckles...Chuck is well known for his happy personality and friendly manner...one of the boys in Mr. Rerucha's math class. Football 3, 45 Track l, 25 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN H. KLINGER A steady stalwart . . . was mighty proud when he received his letter at the L Club banquet... serious about engineering and hopes lllinois ln- stitute of Technology will satisfy him. Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 L Club 45 Camera Club 3, 4, secretary 45 Cafeteria Helper 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 4. RONALD KORDICK This hilarious fellow takes delight in kidding teachers and inventing contests to be played in physics class . . . Ron's ambition is to become an electrical engineer . . . thinks he had most fun in gym with Mr. Buian. Football 35 Boys' Club 35 Hall Monitor 3. BARBARA KOSIEWICH Bobbie, who spent her first two years at Oak Park, is capable of almost anything . . . considers her experience at Leyden well worth the time. . . sports get the nod...got well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Mohrhusen. . .is considering secre- tarial teaching and work. Deans Assistant 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 L.G.L. 3, 4. MARILYN KOTT Left Oak Park for Leyden in her junior year... she likes anything to do with music . . . wants to go to school but hopes marriage will come along soon after. G.A.A. l, 25 A Cappella 3, 4. IRENE KOZIOL Girl with a golden voice . . . soloist in the Pageant ...Mr. Tkach, choir, Miss Stickle and English struck happy notes . ,.a future teacher. Library Helper 45 Hi Lites 25 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Cut-ln 3, 45 THE EAGLE 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1,25 Pageant 2, 3, 4. RONALD KRAUSE Sincere and never without a friend...he's me- chanically minded so mechanical engineering is his choice of study at college...Ron liked to fiddle with formulas and test tubes in chemistry ...teachers most admired by him were Mr. Southworth, Mr. Buian and Mr. Machowski. Base- ball l, 25 Boys' Club l, 2, 4. WAYNE LADENDORF Scientific . . . easy to get to know . . . transfer stu- dent from Foreman.. . admires Mr. Southworth's patience in physics class.. . can still picture the '54 Homecoming . . . his ambition . . . aeronautical engineering. 45 A , was gxw -W M, aft ww K? ri? we Nw- lin-5. ,faux ,gr xm .1- , iw it yi' ,, , ,, X M to X CATHERINE LAUDADIO A former student at Immaculate Conception... Kay arrived this year...art with Mr. Florence was a favorite...she would like to attend Wright Iunior College. L.G.L. 4. RONALD LAZZARATTO Previously attended Lane and Taft . . .while there he played football . . . chemistry, civics, and aviation classes were interesting to him. . . Ron's future is in the vending business. VIRGINIA LEE Has most fun when she's around people...as nice as anyone can be . ..nursing seems to en- tice Virginia more than anything else. ,.to her Mrs. Spiecker is a model teacher and friend. L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEMKE Good music, a good movie, or steak are tops... short dark haired girls please him. ..Bill plans to attend the U. of Coloradds school of civil en- gineering , . . Washington trip, Miss Weston, geometry, and algebra will be long remembered. Student Council 4,, Cross Country 3, 4, Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Class Advisory Council 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pag- eant 3, 4. PATRICIA LENTINI She hears wedding bells ...Pat hopes to marry after working a year. . . Mrs. DiCicco, Homecom- ing and Mrs. Nuemann's gym class are tops. L.G.L. 3, 4. NORMAN LENZ Plays viola well...Norm has happy memories of his cross country days and Mr. Koclanes as his first core teacher...may become an elec- trician. Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 4. MARY LIMBAUGH A pretty girl with a sweet smile . . , can be seen doing her best in fifth period gym, which seems to be one of Mary's favorites. . . Homecoming re- mains one of her happiest memories. I..G.L. Z, 3, 4. IOAN LIMBERG lo is a loyal fan at our football and basketball games . . . friendly and attractive . . . a big mo- ment was dancing in the orchesis concert. Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tennis l, 2, l...G.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pag- eant 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Cut-In 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, THE EAGLE 4. IAMES LOACKER Oh! That curly hair...founding father of the Gootie Club ! . . . Liberace will remember the field trips to Skokie . . .and we'll not .forget the wierd notices on all the bulletin boarcls...a future announcer and actor after college, Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Band l, 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Pageant 4, A Child ls Born, Stage Door. DONALD LOFGREN Don plans to join the Navy and let the world see him. ..will go to college and study aeronautics ...wants to become a Naval jet pilot. Host l, 2, 3, President Freshman-Sophomore Class, Boys' Club l, Z, 3, 4, A Cappella Z, 3, 4, Pageant 2, 3, 4. Q' DIANNE LOUBSKY Leyden's helpful, friendly teachers were appre- ciated by this transfer student . . . enjoyed work' ing on the D. O. program...Di's future is ready and waiting . . . a former Leydenite. L.G.L. 3, 47 Attendance Office 37 Dean's Assistant 4. MARILYN RUTH LOW Pensive, prudent, precious, and perfectly enjoy- able . . . looks toward the better side of life . . . most wonderful to her is Christmas with the choir ...after college she will devote herself to pri- mary teaching. G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Cut-ln 37 Pep Club 27 German Club 3, 47 N.l-l.S. 3, 47 A Cap- pella 2, 37 Orchestra 2. DOROTHY LUETH Girl with an air of quiet sweetness...she en- joyed playing clarinet under Mr. Swanson... Dot's one of the gang who really enjoyed life on the Washington trip. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LUNDY An avid shutter-bug with a rare sense of humor . . . transfer from Oak Park in junior year . . . will remember the people with whom he has worked longer than his many activities...a whiz at anything scientific...college and the field of chemistry are next in line for him. THE EAGLE 4, Business Manager 47 Boys' Club 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 47 L Club 47 Camera Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. ALAN LYFORD Wavy hair. . .took first place in the state science fair. . .Al had a lot of fun with the camera club ...he will major in chemistry in college. Tennis Z7 Boys' Club 3, 47 Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 47 junior Class Advisory Council: Pageant 3, 4. IOSEPH MACAK One of the students in our growing D.O. program . . . joe wants to continue as an apprentice on his present job ...he enjoyed Mrs. lacullo's second hour English class. Boys' Club 3, 4. RAY MACHINEK Contributing valuably to the core newspapers has been one of Rays interests at Leyden... Ray likes to eat-nearly everything . . .enjoyed core class with Mr. Shaw . . . headed for Elmhurst College. Boys' Club. FREDRIC MACKEBEN Suffers school in silence . . .but has some val- uable opinions . . . joins others in constructive pro- iects...had the most fun in speech under Mr. Ierome . . . is considering the Navy. Boys' Club 3, 47 Pageant 3. ARDALEA MADSEN Tiny but abounding in smiles, energy and per- sonality...always dashing hither and yon for the newspaper...finishing as a finalist in the Kiwanis essay contest and being chosen as a l-Ii Lites' editor are high spots in Iiee's years here. Hi Lites 3, 4, Associate Editor 47 L.G.L. 37 Pan American Assembly 3. - IERROLD MAIDA A transfer from St. Mel's...he is very fond of pretty girls...tand what Leydenite isn'tJ jerry will remember Mr. Bujan's sixth hour gym class ...dairy farming is in his future. 47 we ,Sla- IFN Mm , 'ms 'im' All ft!!-'xp LEONORA MARCONI Busy, competent, and full of fun . . .writes Ley- den Lowdown column for a local paper... Lynne remembers all her classes...Iunior Prom was special. Hi Lites 2, 35 News Bureau 3, 4, Editor 45 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 lunior Class Ad- visory Council5 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Cut-ln 2, 35 Pep Club Z, 35 Pageant 4.- STELLA MARIANO Steller is an active G.A.A. member...has pleasant memories of Washington trip, Miss Lipsett...future girl Friday. L.G.L. l, Z, 3, 45 Band l, 25 Cut-ln 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. IANICE MARINO A member of the progressive DO. group... held jobs as an office worker and proof reader ...lan plans to go into proofreading or secre- tarial work. THEODORE MARTINUS. IR. Here's an outdoor man..,hunting and fishing are his favorite pursuits...Ted likes girls with a nice shape twhat boy doesn't?l...lerome's freshman core class will not soon be forgotten. Football 2, 35 Basketball 2. MARY ELLEN MCCULLOUGH Cute . . . peppy and friendly to all. . . Mac's a fa- miliar sight around the girls' physical education department...she would like to get married and still find time to become a nurse...Mrs. Levy and the l954 Homecoming will always strike a familiar and happy note in her mind. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, .45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Cafeteria Helper l, 2, 3, 45 Host 3, 45 Cut-ln 3, 4. DARLENE McDOWELL Cheerleading has been a spirited activity... this attractive girl recalls lunior Prom, '54 Homecoming, and Mr. Shaw . . .Dar plans office work. Host 35 L.G.L. l, 2, 35 Cut-ln 3, 45 Hall Monitor l, 2, 35 Dean's Assistant 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP MCGILL Cornrnedian Phil is a frolicsome fellow...per- sonality plus have earned him many offices . . . chemistry and Mr. Turnbull stand out...a fu- tuie architectural engineer. Track l, 2 ,3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 L Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. BEVERLY McKE'I'TRlCK Twinkle, twinkle little star, that's Bev . ..shone in many plays and on Homecoming Court... enjoyed being a member of a downtown fash- ion board...plans to attend modeling school. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Orchesis l5 Cut- ln 2, 45 Class Advisory Council 25 THE EAGLE 45 G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 25 Drama Club 45 Pag- eant 4. ROBERT MCLEAN A sturdy Leydenite who would like to do sturdy carpentry. . .prefers physical over mental ex- ertion...impressed by Mr. Hanson and weld- ing . . . Bob is always present at social and sports events. Football 3, 45 Baseball 35 Pageant 35 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. DARLENE MCVICKER Cheered her heart out for our boys...while Dar loved cheerleading, making A Cappella and her senior Homecoming were also thrills ...last year's Prom was a lovely evening for her. L.G.L. 2, 3, 45 Orchesis l5 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 A Cappella 45 Rose Arbor 4. THEODORE MERRILL An Ace in more than basketball...keen competitor and valuable friend . . . finds Mrs. Cangiano and typing pleasant to remember... Ted has no definite plans except he plans to go to college. L Club 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Football l, 2, 37 Boys' Club 3, 47 Pageant 37 Cross Country 4. ALAN ROY MEYER Perhaps best known for his feats in gym class . . . Al prefers an uncomplicated education . . . takes note of Mr. St. lohn, Mr. Cox, Mr. Granzin .. . wants to join the Navy but is on the look-out for a good iob. EUGENE MEYER Air force, here he comes...then a doctor of the pearly whites...Gene enjoyed band with Mr. Swanson...he had fun building a Home- coming float. Track 27 Boys' Club 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLER Bill likes chili when made by Miller and Vetro- vic...Gizmo will major in agricultural forestry in college...'54 Homecoming was special for Bill. Senior Class Vice President7 Football 1, 2, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Pageant 37 Cross Coun- try l7 Cut-In 47 Student Council 37 L Club 4. CAROL MILNES A perky redhead who likes sports . . . Miss jones and freshman day are unforgettable to her. Cut-ln 3: Deans Assistant 37 Cafeteria Helper 2. DIANNE MIZERKA This girl is on her way to success...detei- mined and hard working...Di's time after graduation will be spent in becoming a phys- ical education teacher at Normal. L.G.L. 3, 47 N.l'l.S. 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Secretary 47 Cut-ln 47 A Cappella 47 G.A,A. 47 Host 4. GERALDINE MOCNIK Cheerful and direct . . .serving for senior break- fast was fun...Gerry liked her junior gym class, Mrs. Neumann and Miss Lemanski... marriage may be just around the corner. L.G.l.. 3, 4. GENE MONEGATO A boy with lots of spunk...Gene must be in- terested in pipes because he is planning to be a plumber...he'll always remember the good times he had in machine shop with Mr. Re- , rucha. Boys' Club l, 2. l CLINTON MONTGOMERY Carefree Clint...a halrd worker but doesn't realize it...has fun running ...even from girls ...always receptive, he'll try anything... likes chemistry so much he wants to make it his work. N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice President 47 Stu- dent Council 47 Band l, Z, 3, 47 L Club 47 Cut-ln 3, 47 German Club 3, Treasurer 37 Pag- eant 3, 47 Cross Country 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 4. LEONARD MURRAY. IR. Gymnastics is a great favorite with Len... placed first in '54 stunt night...likes to tinker with autos...Len's future occupation is auto mechanics. Tumbling 7, 3, 47 Football l. 49 EN- .xi E -: l'7 'UNE' K RONALD NAGL Autos, autos, and more autos . ..a D.O. partici- pant...Ron took part in the '53 Homecoming . . . trade school and automobile mechanics are in this social guy's future. Football 1, 2, 37 Basketball 27 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, Cut-ln 3g Hall Monitor 27 Pageant 3. LUCILLE NAPLES A brisk, chatty girl...Lou's future will include work as a receptionist...Mr. Shaw's junior core class, Iunior Prom, and the Freshman Mixer are treasured memories. L.G.L. l, 2, 35 Orchesis 25 Band l, 25 Cut-ln 35 Hall Monitor l, 2, 35 Dean's Assistant 2, Pep Club 2. THOMAS NARDINI A very persuasive fellow . . . Mr. Rerucha's math class was a challenge. ..Tom will study law at Winona College. Boys' Club 3, 4, Cut- ln 2, Hall Monitor 27 L Club Vice President 47 Pep Club 27 Football 2, 3, 4. GERALD NELSON Loyal to old friends, considers girls frivolous . . . Ierry's favorite class is wood shop . . . open to suggestions for the future. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY NELSON One of Leyden's very pretty girls, with a per, sonality to match...junior core with Mr. Ier' ome was a bright spot for her. . .Nancy has an enviable future . . . floral arranging! L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. WESLEY NICHOLS Wes is the kind of guy you notice without ap- parent reason . . . just plain respectable . . . a whiz on the cinders...Mr. Moser and A. V. kept his attention...thinks Bradley U. will be a good place for engineering. Boys' Club 2, 4, L Club 45 A.V.A. 2, 3, 47 Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM N IMIETZ Bill is Well liked by everyone because of his personality...memories of freshman year, the wonderful Washington trip, Homecoming, and Mr. Shaw's core class will linger...California, here comes Willy. Football Manager lp Tennis ly Boys' Club 37 Hall Monitor 27 Student Coun- cil l. RUTH NOESGES A beautiful addition to our Homecoming Court ...center of attraction in all she does . . . plans to be a white collar girl. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 47 Orchesis l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE NOI EK An excellent violinist...Gene plays in many orchestras in our area...orchestra and our home football games were special for him... he is going to study science in college. Track 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 4. TERRANCE O'CONNOR Handsome fellow with a friendly way...co- captain of '54 football team...college and a teaching career are ahead for Terry...Mr. Bujan and football will be well remembered. Football 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Baseball 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Boys' Club 2,3,4. dfjw fi? -is YU' 'fa'--nf 'r X i v fi 4 3' 'T' sffw, -6 Hffx ska . L S2 3 Q R 2 ,gn 'mama RONALD ORMEROD A handsome all-around guy...drummer in band, orchestra . . . 1954 Homecoming is a stand- out...college and forestry are in his future. Cross Country l, 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 2, 37 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 3, 47 Cut-ln 3, 47 Stu7 dent Council 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 L Club 3, 47 Pageant l, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LYN OWEN Cute blonde member of the quieter set...Ley- den's Homecomings will always be cherished memories...one oi Miss Miller's clerical prac- tice dernons...Lyn likes to go out with the girls .. .a future office worker. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 News Bureau 37 Tri-Hi-Y 37 Cut-ln 37 Attend- ance Office Z7 Pep Club 3. BARBARA PADLO Reserved and ple-asant...talented music stu- dent. . .North Central College and the study of music in the .ofiing...Barb wants to teach music in junior high school...will recollect playing ig the Messiah. Orchestra 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 27 Cut-ln 3. ADELINE PALADE Pretty girl with a mischievous smile and a sense of humor to go with it . . . Marie has hopes oi tying that knot soon...she will iill in as a stenographer while waiting. Student Council 37 L.G.L. I, 2, 37 Cut-ln 37 G.A.A. l, 2. ROSEANN PALELLA Quiet but warm and friendly...last year's Prom was a wonderful evening for Ro...she is going to do otiice work. Hi Lites, Circulation Manager 37 L.G.L. l, 2, 37 Bookstore Helper 3. ' ROBERT PASK Bob has that just so hairdo and a good look' ing smile . . . remembers Mr. Southworth's phys- ics class...U. of illinois, College of Pharmacy has his immediate future sewn up. Football l, 37 Track 37 Wrestling 37 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA PATRICK Hard worker ior many organizations ...Pat has a ready smile for all...Mr. Machowski is a favorite of hers. THE EAGLE 47 Hi Lites 47 L.G. L. 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Advisory Council7 G.A. A. 2, 3, 47 Hall Monitor 2, 37 Dean's Assistant 4j Pep Club 2, 3. RICHARD PAUWELS This good looking fellow seems to really like English or maybe it's just the teachers, Mrs. De Cicco and Mr. Cox...if a good job doesn't come along, Rich will try college or the navy. Football 2, 37 Boys' Club Z, 3, 47 Pageant 3. IAMES PAVLIK One of our husky guys ...likes to spend his time in sports...iemembers social 4 and the fun with Mr. Buian . . .plans include college... biology. Football 47 Wrestling 37 Boys' Club 3, 47 L Club 4. ERNEST JOHN PEARSON Sam profited from the D.O. program...wants to become a tool and die maker...Uncle Sam also has a large finger in his future...the freshman mixer was considered a great time. Golf 37 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. 51 .fur-X PATRICIA ANN PEARSON Leyde-n's gain and Proviso's 1oss...most ot all Pat remembers the Prom and all the football games .. .another Leydenite who is headed for DeKalb where she will take up business. L.G.L. 3, 4. PETE PEDERSEN A familiar solo voice in the Choir...enjoyed the trips to concerts . . . working on Homecoming floats gave him much pleasure . . .Pete will delve into the field of building blocks, archi- tectural engineering. Boys' Club l, 27 Cut-ln 2, 3, 47 Pan American 2, 37 Class Advisory Coun- cil 3, 47 THE EAGLE 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice President 47 Pageant 2, 3, 4. RICH PEHOSKI A D.O. supporter...got experience for his fu- ture trade as a tool and die maker . . . Rich will picture Mr. Murray and machine shop,in later years. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE PEI.LOW An athletic girl abounding in energy...Mr. lerome made a lasting impression...quite log- ically Car is going to become a physical edu- cation instructor. L.G.L. 1, 27 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 News Bureau 47 Pageant 47 Cut- ln 37 Pep Club, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. EARL PEHGRNDE Fellow of few but valuable words...Earl will remember Mr. Southworth and his math classes for the fun he had while leaming...sees a college and engineering in his future. Boys' Club 3, 4. KENNETH PETERSEN Long, lanky Pete shows preference to machine shop and welding . . . some quiet girl may share his future...Mr. Mohrhusen gets his top rat- ing. DON PETERSON Quite the characater...zany and full oi tun . . .Pancho will remember Mrs. Steel's study hall and Mr. Berge. Basketball 1, 2, 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 47 Pageant 47 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Pan America 37 L Club 4. IAMES PETERSON Big bruiser . . . quiet . . . Mr. Murray and ma- chine shop have helped Pete shape his future, but no definite plans have been made. RONALD PHILLIPS This transfer from Proviso will remember his two years at Leyden as happy ones . . .most ot all he will remember Mr. Corchran and Mr. Farney . . . Ronnie spends time working in a lumber yard and likes it so much that he wants to go into the lumber business. ROBERT PILARSKI A quiet boy who likes to serve inconspicuously . . . a hard worker for Mr. Moser . . . appreciates senior English, also Mr. Lawicki...Bob thinks architectural engineering is for him...he'll go to college. A.V.A. 47 Drama 37 Pageant 3. THERESA PIRAINO Vitality, vivaciousness, cmd humor . . . Mrs. Can- giano and typing were valuable friends. .. Theresa feels business college is the place for her. THE EAGLE 47 Cheerleader Z, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 47 Dean's Assistant 4: Hall Monitor 37 Orchesis l, 47 Pep Club 27 Cut- ln 4. ANTONIA POCEVICZ Toni is a quiet girl who likes shorthand . ..she likes to have fun with her close friends...re- members the fun she had in Pan-American. News Bureau 37 Pan-American Club Z, 3. IOSEPH PONZIO Observant, retiring...left Califomia to enter Leyden last year...Mrs. DeCicco and English caught Ioe's fancy...has ambitions to be a lawyer. DIANE PRAEGER Mount Sinai Hospital and nurses' training are in her future...Dee will remember her first Homecoming in '54...she feels our students really made her feel at home...has worked in D.O. as a nurses' aid. Host 37 l..G.L. 3, 4. HERBERT PREHM Fun loving...Bud usually has a twinkle in those warm brown eyes...plans to study for the ministry at Concordia College. Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 17 Cut-ln 3, 47 Pan American 27 Band l, 2, 3, 4, IANE ANN PREST Athletic...a sincere and hardworking girl... because I.P. is interested in sports she will become a physical education teacher. ..passes her time away listening to classical music. Ten- nis 2, 3. 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Cut-ln 37 l..G.L. 4. PATRICIA PROBST Happy, peppy, and lots of fun to be with... Pat's first homecoming impressed her...she also remembers the fun she had in Miss Carl- yle's gym class . ..future plans include college. L.G.L. 2, 3 ,47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 Cut-ln 37 Pep Club 2, 3. YVONNE RAIL Quiet, cooperative, spends lots of time on her studies . . . remembers Mrs. Cangiano and short- hand . . . her most pleasant experiences of school were the Homecoming and the Pageant . . . plans include office work as a secretary. L.G.L, l, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WALTER RATHMAN Walt transferred from Lane Tech in his junior year...while there he was captain of hall guard system, president of radio club and an audio visual aids projectionist...took movies of the Homecoming game...likes roller skat- ing. Boys' Club 4. WILLIAM RAYSBY Singing Only a Hose in the '54 Homecoming was a thrill to Bill. ..called Buster Crabbe by friends.. .will either study law or physical ed- ucation. Football 3, 47 Basketball 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Host 47 Boys' Club 37 Cut-In 47 Class Ad- visory Council 37 A Cappella 3, 4. 53 5 mK2 2 ng' WW is IACQUA LAVANNE REED One of our little bombshells...a future lady with a lamp...lackie's favorites include biol- ogy, Mr. Mannos, and Mr. Zietlow...the Prom is in a special category. L.G.L. 47 Pan American 47 Cafeteria Helper 3. MARION REGULA Energetic . . . likes physical education . . . appre- ciates Mrs. Neumann and Mrs. De Cicco . . . a little old fashioned . . . Mausie wants to raise a family. G.A.A. l7 Pep Club l7 Cafeteria Helper 4. MARINA REINBERGER Pretty dark-eyed transfer from Waller High in Chicago...Mimi considers Mrs. Cangiano and Mr. Tompkins some of Leyden's best...she wants to become an art teacher or a foreign correspondent. L.G.L. 4. WILLIAM REISS - Red hair makes Bill stand out...helpful, he'd go out of his way for anyone. ..he got a kick out of Mr. Bujan. Football Z, 37 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Hall Monitor 4. DE WAYNE REYNOLDS Good looking he-man . . . well know by the boys ...appreciated math with Mr. Rerucha and all the fellas . ..Weiner possesses a smile that wins the girls' hearts. Student Council l, Z, 37 L Club 47 Boys' Club l, Z, 3, 47 Cut-ln 37 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 27 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Tumbling 3, 4. PATRICK I. RICCHIUTO Came to us from Morton in '52 . . . outgoing per- sonality. ..has many affected by his warm humor and easy going temperament ...Pat was the only boy in a large group of girls to be snapped for us last year...he plans a career in business administration. Golf 37 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Hall Monitor 37 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM NEIL RICHARDSON Leyden's David...has slain many wrestling opponents . . . glib, animated, amiable . . . ap- peared in a number of plays . . . a future P.E. teacherf Football l, 27 Baseball l7 Tennis 2, 37 Cross Country 37 Tumbling 37 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, Vice President 47 lun' ior Class Advisory Council7 L Club 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 3, 47 Cut-ln 2, 3, 47 Pageant 3, 47 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Chess Club 4. BEATRICE RIDGE Very active for a transfer student...attractive and determined...Bea's abilities will enable her to become a fine teacher. Hi Lites 47 L.G.L, 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 3, 4j Pan American 3, 47 Drama Club 3, 47 Pageant 4. ROSE MARIE RIZZO Eats and sleeps sports...is well liked by the gir1s...Riz would do anything for a laugh... the lunior and Senior Prom was a memorable event for her...would like to relive the Wash- ington trip . . . a future Physical Education teacher, naturally! Tennis Team 47 l...G.L. l, Z, 37 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-ln 3. GEORGENE ROCQUE Quiet appearance, but those who know her will tell you dif'ferently...Turnabout in her sopho- more year was a big event...she is looking forward to marriage soon after school. L.G.L. l, 2, 37 A Cappella 4. 54 MARY RODRIGIUEZ ln there pitching for all drama presentations... her first Homecoming and making A Cappella are the high-lights of Rod's high school mem- ories...she plans to work as a stenographer, then take a much looked-forward-to trip to Mexico. l..G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 27 Orchesis 2, 37 Cut-In 47 A Cappella l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 2, 3, 47 Pageant 2, 3, 47 What's Up. RENEE ROMACK A gal with lots of looks...one of Mr. Cor- chran's ardent admirers...strictly a member of the friendly set...Rae would like to re-live the '54 Prom . . . a future legal stenographer . .. lucky is the college that possesses this sharp senior. Senior Class Secretary7 L.G.L. 2, 3, 47 Cut-in 47 Cafeteria Helper 3. ' WILLIAM ROWLAND A good scoutflfagle, no less...a scientific man, our Bill...he'll study same in college... track meets and band concerts were some of his best times here. Track 37 Wrestling 2, 37 L Club 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 37 Boys' Club l, 2, 4. MINNIE RUBY Minnie still remembers freshman day . ..mem- ories of a different sort are those of the Prom .. .she plans to be a saleswoman, then a house- wife. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA RUMZIS Girl on the go. ..even has her own car... always busy, she creates anything from ceram- ics to scenery...her high interest in art in- creased with Mr. Kuns and art classes...Will take her through college and into a career in art. Student Council 2, 37 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 NH. S. 3, 4j Drama Club 3, 47 Pep Club 3. EDWARD RUSCH Fellow with a skillful hand at the drafting board . . . spent two years in on the job train- 1ng in that field so he'll be an apprentice drafts- man after graduation . . . Mr, Watson's drafting class and chemistry with Mr. Southworth were favorites with Ed. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-ln 3. MILVI RUUTELMAN N 7 Determined in her work but leaves opportunity to enjoy school...will study math at lllinois ...one of three girls to endure four years of math . . .she likes Miss Weston and Miss Flood. L.G.l.. 47 German Club 3, 4. KENNETH SAARI Six foot five...Leyden's tallest varsity basket- ball player...quiet Ken's goals are college and business administration...this letterman will recall speech class, Mr. lerome, and bas- ketball. Basketball 3, 47 Track 37 Cross Coun' try 3, 47 Host 37 Boys' Club 3, 47 Cut-ln 37 L Club 3, 4. GLADYS SAL This cute brunette will make somebody a fine secretary...transfer in her junior year..,Sal- lie is another of Mrs. Spiecker's advocates... typing and shorthand clicked with her. G.A.A. 3. RUSSELL SAMYN Russ is a transfer student from Proviso...Ley- den's friendliness impressed him. . .vocational machine shop and Mr. Murray rate high... you'll find him in a blue and white sailor unis form in the future. 55 sf-J' 'KI-7' -qiiililrf IOHN SANSONETTI The pizza kid...a4n accomplished pizza maker ...Elmhurst College and the study of business management in the future...Mr. Ierome, Mr. Roalson and core are stand-outs. Boys' Club 3, 47 Cut-ln 2, Pep Club 27 Cheerleader 27 Pag- eant 35 Track 1. MICHAEL SCHALKOWSKI Friendly, good looking Mike is never at a loss tor words . ..one day a week will be devoted to his apprenticeship in the plumbing business ...many, many enjoyable hours were spent in woodshop with Mr. Hackett. Football lg Base- ball lg Boys' Club 2. DIANNE SCHMIDT Tiny blond' with beautiful eyes... Di held a rose for Homecoming. ..will be a secretary for six months only...suppose a certain fella would know why?...the Homecoming dance and junior core were important to her. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4. HENRY SCI-IMIDT An industrious person with strong convictions ...Skip came from Oak Park in '53...wants to go to a good engineering school...appre- ciates Mr. Corchran's American History class and typing With Miss H. Miller. IOHN E. SCHOPP Moved to Arkansas in his sophomore year, but could not stay away from Leyden ...senior year brought him back... one of the many who will never forget Miss Weston . ..Little John plans to be a sheet metal contractor and follow in his dad's footsteps. Golf lp Boys' Club l, 4. LORRAINE SCHULLO Rainy wears a pair of hot red socks...an attractive girl with a guietly humorous person- ality...she has chosen to become a mission- ary. L.G.L. l, Z, 3, 41 Cabinet l, 47 Cut-In 35 Dean's Assistant l. ALLEN SCHULTZ One of the rare quiet guys around Leyden... always friendly and ready with a smile... looking forward to being a mechanic or car- penter after getting his diploma. Boys' Club l, 27 Band l, 2, 3. KENNETH SCHURE Happy, jovial, musical, that's Ken . ..finds pure enjoyment in playing oboe in band and orches- tra...in contrast, pop records satisfy him too ...he praises Mr. Ierorne and core. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 41 French Club 45 Chess Club 4, Treasurer 4. CLARK SEARLE Want a good job done? Call Clark...depend- able, efficient, with a rare wit...he's done much of the behind the scenes work for many organizations...his plans are centered around mechanical engineering. THE EAGLE 3, 45 jun' ior Class Advisory Councilg Senior Class Ads visory Councilg A Cappella 25 Pageant 2, 3, 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Host 4. PATRICIA SEXTON This small, friendly gal is a familiar sight to all...Pat's another senior who was chosen to hold a rose on Homecoming day...business college is on her agenda for the future...she wants to work only for a little whilee-hmmm. Sophomore Class Treasurer: L.G.L. 1, 2, 3, 47 Cutfln 3, Attendance Office 41 G.A.A. 31 Pep Club 3, Cheerleader l. 5 6 ' ROBERT SCHAFER Has fun making people laugh...this cheery fellow is going into the automobile mechanics field...Mr. Hanson and welding really held Bob's interest. WILLIAM SHERRY Being a good pal to all has earned him many honors ...one of our star athletes.. .Bill is on the fence with diesel engineering on one side and coaching football on the other. Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council l, 27 L Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 37 A Cap- pella 2, 37 Pageant 2, 37 Cut-ln l, 27 Hall Mon- itor 37 Attendance Office 2. SHARON IO SHIPMAN Has rare characteristic of not having much to say . . . serious in thought . . . saves herself and has fun all at once ...one of Sherry's happiest times was the Prom...values Mrs. Spiecker's secretarial classes and her training in diversi- fied occupations...will study business admin- istration at DeKalb. Attendance Office 37 L.G.L. 3, 4. DIANE M. sxmusn ' I A 'newcomer to Leyden in her senior year.,.. Mrs. DeCi.cco's English class left a good im- pression...found Leydenites very friendly... future undecided. L.G.L. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 G.A.A. 4: Pageantll . Q RONALD SKOLOZYNSKI Mechanics fascinate Ron to no end. ..he is destined to work with cars in the body and fender business.. .valuable experience was re- ceived in Mr. Hansen's welding class ...he also had a lot of fun with the girls. Boys' Club 37 Hall Monitor 47 Band 2. IAMES SMALLEY An engaging grin with a scampish sense of humor...well-liked for his cheerfulness...Iim remembers industrial arts way back in his freshman year...he would like to take an ap- prenticeship in tool and die work. Band l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball lg Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SMITH Good looking ...a guy with the wit and humor to keep the dullest crowd laughing...Smitty had fun in Mr. Rerucha's math class with all the boys. Football l, 2, 37 Track l, 2, 37 Tumbling l, 2, 37 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. IASMINE L. SMITH M and M-music and medicine are Iasmine's main interests...the bassoon is her instrument ...las plans to go into pre-med. L.G.L. 17 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SPALDING This nice-looking fellow really enjoyed the bas- ketball games . . . college and engineering courses are in the future for Tom. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE SPRINGER Comely, sensitive and sensible...quiet for so popular a girl...Cathy derived much enjoy- ment from singing in the choir and journeying to Washington...she held a rose for the '54 Homecoming . . . thinks teaching shorthand and typing is best for her. A Cappella 3, 47 Class Advisory Council 3, 47 Cut-In 47 THE EAGLE 4. 57 v .,' Wu .ggi C Q59-A .e--'N HVWA 4 4-We R . 55, 51 if Q H 4 if . fn 4 Aff' RUSSELL A. STACKPOLE 'Zany...never a dull moment with Russ... takes special delight in practical jokes and ex- perimenting with new foods...recalls Miss E. Miller and Spanish with a smile...also the Gootie Club and Homecoming...sights are set on college and physical education. Boys' Club 3, 47 Cut-ln 37 Pageant 37 Pan American 3, 47 Football l. CAROL STANEVICH A wedding gown will soon replace a cap and gown after graduation...Mr. Klein, Mrs. Spiee cker, and the advanced girls' chorus are pleas- ant memories for Cares. L.G.L. 2, 3, 47 Page eant 4. IOAN MARIE STANFA An athletic little Miss with a spirit to work... a very loyal trumpet player in the concert band .,. lo will most remember her bus driver, Mr. Weigand...plans are to enter nurses training at Presbyterian Hospital. Band Z, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STANTON Happy-go-lucky, Dick is always good for a laugh...English and chemistry with Mrs. De Cicco and Mr. Turnbull will be hard to forget ...headed for Wright lunior College. Camera Club 3, 47 Cafeteria Helper 3, 4. RONALD STARZYK A list maker...Ron rates the girls on his list with a numbering system...he plans a course in journalism at Bradley...Mr. Bujan is his pal. Baseball l7 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 French Club 3, 4. ROGER STEELE This good looking guy has a way with the women . . . he's mighty proud of his sharp black and white convertible.,.Rog would like to re- live sophomore year...he never will forget Mr. Shaw's core class... Anchors Away for this boy, L Club 3, 47 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 37 Track 17 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-In 37 Pageant 2, 3, 47 Pan-American 3. MARIE STEWART Quiet until you know her well...transferred from Benton High in southern lllinois in her sophomore year...Marie plans to work as secretary or maybe walk a certain aisle... appreciated friendliness of kids at Leyden, L.G. L. 3, 47 Pan American 3. FREDETTE STIERNBERG Pretty girl with a sweet smile. . .a crack bowler . , . always looks freshly groomed . . . Fritzi is going to study at Illinois. THE EAGLE Faculty Editor 47 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Page eant 47 Tri-Hi-Y 27 Pep Club 2. LLOYD STIERNBERG A newcomer in his junior year . . . Lloyd has liked Leyden very much...Stejy remembers Mr. Bujan, who gave him his nick-name... working on a float committee and taking part in the Messiah were high spots in his years here. PHYLLIS STOLTZ An attractive blonde who liked her freshman algebra course with Mr. Granzin..,Phyll sees marriage in her near future. L.G.L. l, 2, 47 Pep Club 27 Attendance Office 4. 58 f 46' HQ-ev-49 Ark v 'h4qe -vin IANET STURM janie will recall all the fun she had throughout her four years...also has fond memories of Mr. jerome's speech class and Mr. Golofi's driv- er training course ...she will work in an office for a while. L.G.L. l, 2, 37 Office Helper 4. JAMES SULLIVAN Subtle Sully .. .a joker with his top card played on journalism . . . transferred from Fenwick when a junior...will remember Mr. Bujan ior his coolness ...Bradley or Illinois may occupy four of his years. Baseball 3, 47 Hall Monitor 37 Hi Lttes 3. WILLIAM SVETLY A newcomer to our halls this year...wants to become a salesman...quick thinking and ready to make friends...Bill likes lunch and study halls. WILLIAM SWARTZ A man with as great a taste for lobster as he has for Leyden High...likes to recall the Prom, Mr. Shaw's core, and Mr. Bujan's jokes ...Willi will take advantage of his athletic prowess by majoring in physical education in college. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 L Club 3, 47 Cut-In 37 A Cappella 37 Hall Monitor 2, 37 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pageant 3. EDWARD SWICK Always looking for new outlets for his innum- erable talents...Leyden will give him many recollections including freshman initiation, the Washington trip, and the Prom...Ed will go to college and perhaps be a diplomat, whether abroad or as a teacher. THE EAGLE 37 Student Council l, 27 Cut-ln 3, 47 Class Advisory Council 47 N.H.S, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 3, 47 News Bureau 47 Ger- man Club 3, 4, President 47 Pageant 2, 3, 47 Cut-ln 3, 47 Stunt Night 47 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3,4. CAROL SYLVESTER A quiet girl with a twinkle in her eye...she will recall being the Homecoming flower girl her freshman year. . .Mrs. Cangiano and short- hand may have influenced her decisions to take secretarial training in college. L.G.L. l, 2, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 37 Attendance Office 2, 47 Hall Mon- itor 3. PAULINE SZWAIKART Has a lot to say but usually doesn't . . . likes school...it gives her opportunity to be in the orchestra, under Mr. Swanson . . .also likes Mrs. Cangiano...the '54 Washington trip will be something to talk about when this future secre- tary is on the job. Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4. DALE TESSLER A vigorous, active, sportsman...sports were Dales main interest . . .memories of the L Club banquets and Leyden's Homecomings will cling. Cross Country 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Boys' Club 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 L Club 2, 3, 47 Pageant 3. SANDRA THOMPSON Came to Leyden from Austin in her junior year ...this flourishing femme should have no trou- ble at Carthage college...wants to apply her talents to journalism. L.G.L. 47 Hi Lites 47 THE EAGLE 4. DAVE TOEPKE Tall, witty, and athletic will always be Tep's famous traits...takes pride in participating in sports in the new fieldhouse . . , he'll use the coaching of Mr. Bujan and Mr. Cox to good ad- vantage . . . he wants to become a physical edu- cation teacher. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Track l7 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-In 2, 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 L Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 47 Pageant 2, 3, 4. 59 MARGIE ANN TOWER Being the hundredth girl to enter the freshman mixer is a reminiscence . . .Marge intends to go to college . . . later a secretarial career. IAN TRAGER Owns a cute little foreign car ...excellent sound technician for drama presentations...Ian will remember gym with Mr. Bujan...he is going on to study mechanical engineering. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Pageant 3, 4. DONALD VAN EYNDE Homecoming crown-bearer...likes to be no- ticed for verbal expression...it may come in handy when he studies forestry, also when he teaches same...Don is proud of his stint at cheerleading and his acquaintance with Mr. Von Ebers. Cross Country lp Track lp Boys' Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 47 Pep Club 21 Cheerleader 2, Cut-ln 3, 4. X ' t IOANNE VAN WIELE N Q X Em , iness cours rs. 'QanglaQ4 E? ef G X pla , ay ec ar raudyxelekntagx ? 4 L. l 3, 'Q ' f s. 3131 mrthdRd' classes educ lllin s te ormal C lege'- l-lostb g . , IS., D s ssikixv 1 , C ' I y. Wi NLR-, x Eg X f - i IEANETTE VASIIIZIAUSKAS S I Very pleasant . . . friendly lnologywth x'Mr Mannos was well liked . . . my hopesrto further her interest in science with a nursinlg careizlx 2 L.G.L. l, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, ,- Masque and Gavel 3, 4, THE EAGLE 4, Pep Club 2, 3. MAYNARD VETROVEC Strong, good looking, and very popular. . .Butch is very sports minded as his record shows... the sight of the new gym never ceases to thrill him . . . another college bound graduate . . . co' captain of football team. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. IOHN VOLLERS Tall and husky . . . Smiley has big plans . . . Alaska and fur farming or trapping...first Homecoming impressed him . . . had fun working on core class float during his senior year... liked working with Mr. Moser. A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, Stunt Night 3. BARBARA WARNER Bubbling over with laughter . . . lots of fun to be with...Barb remembers Mr. Corchran and his American history class...she plans to work for a while and then saunter down that im- portant aisle. L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Cut-In 37 Hall Monitor 3. KENNETH WEIK Whoosh! There goes Ken . ..fast on his feet.. . the Washington trip and Mr. Mohrhusen will not soon be forgotten . . , will attend college and later into the field of science. Senior Class Treasurer, Boys' Club 2, Student Council 45 Class Advisory Council 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 47 Pageant 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 47 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA WELDON Whether leading the band or eating lunch, she is always noticeable and deserving of the at- tention she gets. . .fascinated working with the band, impressed by Mr. Ierome...wants to give further service by becoming a nurse. Class Advisory Council 4, L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Cut-ln 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. CAROL WELFING An attractive, dark haired girl she surely is... appreciated for all her work in the cafeteria . . . Little Bit hopes marriage will come shortly after graduation . . . thoughts of Mr. lerome will glad- ly be recalled by her. Cafeteria Helper l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 3, 47 L.G.L. l, 2, 3, 4. PAUL WILKE Unrestrained, this boy claims he wants to bum around . . .enjoyed strolling through two years of Spanish. IOAN WILKERSON Io is one of the very few girls to try the D.O. plan . ..Mrs. Spiecker and gym class rate high on her list . . .her crystal ball shows a marriage in the near future with a home and all the trimmings. L.G.I... 4. WARREN WILKES Witty...he can always see a bright side... there's a college waiting for him somewhere- but he hasn't decided between engineering or business administration as a caree-r...he'll never forget Miss Weston's math classes or Mr. Southworth's style of teaching physics. Library Helper 2, 3, 47 N.H.S. 3, 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 37 Camera Club 2. PAUL WILLIAMS Mr. Fern gets an A rating from Butch . . . working on Homecoming floats in '54 was a memorable experience...plans to work, but has not decided in which field. Boys' Club 47 French Club 47 Basketball l. ROBERT WITTING Bob likes all sports activities...will long re- member Mr. Murray and machine shop ..Lplans to be a butcher. Football 1, 3, 47 Golf 27 Wrest- ling 37 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. LOWELL WOHLFEIL A transfer from Proviso as a junior...good looker with a friendly personality . . . electrical engineering caught his fancy . . .recalls having fun working on a '54 Homecoming float that didn't win. Boys' Club 3, 47 Masque and Gavel 4. PAUL WOINOWIAK A good looking boy who ls well liked by every- one...his greatest memory of Leyden was playing football...Mr. Rerucha and electronics were two oi his favorites...Paul plans to tol- low the field of electronics. Student Council 37 L Club 3, 4, President 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA WOITOW Well dressed . . . talkative and enjoyable . . . Sandy is looking forward to a liberal arts course in college.. .her hectic trip to Washington can never be forgotten. L.G.L. l, 2, 37 Hall Monitor 2. TON! WOLLTER Toni came to us in her senior year from Tosa High in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin...after grad- uation she would like to go to art school or be come a secretary. L.G.L. 4. 61 I,-sb aiu 4 MSW NORMA WRIGHT A cute kid . . .also a good dancer. . . likes Mr. le-rome...if she doesn't get married she'll be a physical education teacher. ..Norm remem- bers the times she didn't eat in the lunchroom. L.G.l... 1, 27 Attendance Office 37 Hall Monitor 2. IVAR YLVISAKER Respected by all for his insight, good judgment, leadership, and wonderful personality . . . a good guy to have on your side. ..he's looking forward to taking pre-engineering at Oberlin, and M. 1. T ..,. working for the lunior Class and the '54 student council election campaigns will all be remembered. Class Officer, lunior Vice- President7 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Class Advisory Council 37 Band l, 2, 37 L Club 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 37 Basketball 1, 27 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 37 Cross Country 47 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Cul-ln 37 Chess Club 4. KENNETH ZAGORSKI A practical joker, unpredictable . . . would like to become a civil engineer...Mr. Southworth's physics class rates high . . . the Senior Snowball and lunior Prom were his most memorable ac- tivities in school. Football 17 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN ZAPFEL Precise . . . accurate . . . good reasons for becom- ing an expert mathematician...a man oi few words...he remembers freshman day and all the friends he has made since then ...puts his OK on all our teachers. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, LOIS ZAWISLAK This spry little blond has a twinkle in her eye ...gentle and friendly best describe Lois . . . a try at business college it marriage doesn't interfere is what she wants...never to leave her memory will be the Homecomings. l,.G.L. l, 2, 3, 47 Orchesis 27 Hall Monitor 37 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 3. IAMES ZEUMER Smooth dancer with a smooth bass voice . . . lim wants to study agriculture next year...a pal to all the fellas. Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Foot- ball l, 27 Baseball l, 2, 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pageant 3, 47 Boys' Ensemble 3, 47 Boys' Club 27 Pan American 2. KENNETH ZIESE A zany fellow, always fun to be with...the crystal ball is cloudy as to what it holds for Ken's future...happy memories are clear7 '54 Homecoming and band with Mr. Swanson. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Pageant 3, 47 Baseball l, 27 Wrestling 17 Cross Country 4. , Camera Shy IOSEPH CECHINI Respectable fellow with an addiction for science fiction . . . must decide between trade school and the navy for an education in tool and die work ...considers core and machine shop most in- teresting. GEORGE LADELI-'A Another hard working, unsung, A.V. hero . . . George also enjoys playing chess.. .will attend college, but has not chosen his field of study. A.V.A. 2, 3, 47 Chess Club 4. ' 62 TYPICAL LEYDENITES Ken Weil: -' Nancy Iohnson 1'- X ,ww LQIQL-1 .,', sw 1 smog 1 N QTABLES BEST LEADERS Ted Eves Sxqne Howe!! Most 'LIKELY' 'ro succtsn ' 'Dianne Mizerku Ivar 'Ylvisaker ' ,.' fu I. , iri- r 1 BEST DRESSED Ron Qrmerod Belly Gomick SENIQ14 v--.Q :nu 7'-XS BEST mmczns Ruth Noesqes Slove Heals Mpsr 1-'UN 'ro Bf.WlTH Elaine Hodal K-.Phil McGill . , MOST WITTY . Logralne Dobson lim Crawford P NOTABLES MOST COURTEOUS Clark Searls Mllvl Ruuhlmonn MOST DEPENDABLE Paul Woinowlak Carol Drenol ' MOST STUDIOUS Rich Lundy 7 - Dolores Bauor Mbsr rmsnmx Susie Buster Dave Toepk0 NOTABLES , MOST MUSlCAL Bob Amuhdsenf , ,EGU Doyle V Q I 3 if -Q-MW-. 3 'RNA gms .NNW -.Exam 1 y., im A ,. wmfm ,M Q. ,, ,im if xi wb' UNDERCLASSMEN Now that the work is Coriipleied, ihn iiew, bififjiei, cmd heiier Levy- deii cippecirs, Iiisi ds the workmen have biiiii ii with i'TiC1i9IiC11S cmd machines, ihfi stride-rits have used their hcmdx mid minds 10 mdk? ci more uw 0f'fXYC1iiVv?, iriaiidiy amd Cliilbiiifillli fsiiificwiit body. This Vi,7OI1ClOTfl1i NQVJ :liiiiciiirfv iz, to hw iimibd river To HTG iiiidrwi rizisssiiieii fm' ihpir bmifliii mid VII ifiyriwiii Iiimiiqh ihev 'yedrfs iw VOIIIO, 67 I UN IOR CLASS ADVISORY COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Ioyce lones, Vice President, Mr Pagan, Treasurer: Io Anne Lar son, Secretary, lim Baron, Pres ident. Prom and money are the two words that echo through the minds of the lunior Advisory Council members durf ing most ot the year. They hold dances, more commonly called Iunior Canteens: sell concessions at home basketball gamesy sponsor an all-school play: and generally strive toward making the yearly Iunior-Senior Prom a success. Finally on prom night they must see that everything goes along smoothly. Appreciation and thanks is found in the admiring glances given the prom site and its decorations: the girls' saving of the bids, which were picked atter much deliberation and thought: and the couples swaying to the good music oi the chosen band. ln addition to this, the Advisory Council, on behalf of the junior class, pays tor all the graduation decorations. Lei! to right: D. Dod, D. Aft. 68 ,Y -uw-1fMu.1ummu.L1 . . li ' li- it WT? W 4 Wi' iii . I tits vstrtl I UNIOR CLASS lst row: Mrs. Paris, Adviser, Granzin, Adviser. Znd row: Sally lst row: I. Wilkens, N. Schultz M. McDaniels, I. Boyer, D An derson, I. Brown, I. Hockmuth 2nd row: M. Trossen, l. Wales N. Mitrovich, A. Reinberger N Heaslett, D. Farmer. 3rd row G. Abbott R. Abel R. Abel I. Accetturcr R. Aft H. Aldendorl M. Alnx D. Anderson G. Anderson G. Anderson F, Andrecls E. Andres E. Anqle E. Arnott S. Ashcroft I. Astu H, Auw B. Bclhr I. Bailey V. Bakcxlet lj. lfGlQGH'1GI1 G. Barnes l. Barron lvl. Bctrtolini A. Bclrzano S. Bcxrzcxnc B. Beull C. Benicxrnrn V. Berg C. Bess A. Bethell R. Beuse B, Bletsch Fi. Blust I. Bocik I UN ICR CLASS CF 1956 69 ,t 'S ,1.,l ffl. f gqffrgglzfl A iff' K M5 M. x f' 1 if A 'M' X f A K A' I if gf' Kam fun KZ fd' fm 5' ft A A ff new A 2 'ff' Yay' f M Q DXl 'MH4 Q. 4 . .3 vs' ' lf-fn' 'l f-2-'f' '- f wiv ' 9 -er l : , dl! 6, ' l QE . .. . A , -A t.t:- ltn R t 4 f A af!! 'T . .ti K A.. aff 5 LM L: --I J: it uw. , Ml ky K in .-., At ,i w .1 Q et QM 3 5 . Q61 K 7 A-A X V A F cs. A..,. 5 1 lrrll 1 . , IQA. L? IE... i W7 f A ..,, 11 ff :L if All 5 i 1 ft Q15 X Xav- ,,.....-- ' -uv L Af' ff 'X 1? x 'M l' ' 'S' 'A M it A .., i,:j -' A' ll! Q . -'. i 'l '- If , l ' I b . ' . tl . I A I as .I A W, ,M ST Em, 42 It 4 . 5 1 5 S V A. P W , . I 'P I :fi ,..Q2'1 Eff I X x C I' in 'K Wg f I I i M Mk .P ' sy.. 4752. f Q I W In 3? II Q -' V... .4 71' , S I ., I-'LEM .'E0pg'?a?hI5i1,, W 1 tffe . .Q I' '.,. 1' fig W Ii -2 Aw I. :'-' ,, L V Qi. N .,.. 2 .. . f-ff - -.-w 1 - ..,.,. Y . lllbll wg. I :-Q I ' I I if : If 52 H f , 7 ,I A' H H I 4.:..: , . I S, 1' -: A V... gag, .W ff' 5 If N I - - I w V Q -- 2: mf I I 'nbl I X f ew. . QV , gi X , 1 if I .... , Q T -'A W I . 5' V N . 4... 'If A'- .a,.A ' I f ' A,AQVV -:.,.A 1 I I I ,,,. ig .v -: L .EK.z..Xb In E ig a: 232:33 R .... . we . f' , -, I 4. W 4.7 3' be 4 I ,+- I : I .,,,': :- f-is-I JUNIOR CLASS GF 1956 W. Borqstrom W, Bowles I. Boyer N. Parcmdies I.. Brandt N. Brickmun I. Blown I. Bluscl R. Bucok S. Buch Ii. BUIIIS D. Busby KI. Bush I. Cade I. Cominifi II. Carlson P. C.lcm'olI H. Ccuson I. Cusiillo CI, Cf1tIin D. Ccuvunuuqh S. Chc:1mbIin H. Childress C. Christensen Fi. Cianrio D. Cichou I.. Clark S. CICISSGI1 R. Connoliey P. Comudi K. Comell I. Cox H. CIISIGHI9 M. Cross: M. Cnnrixff 70 li. Dah! D. Daniels H, Durst D. Deterville D. Deike A. Demcrhuck S. Descrouxotleez D, Detert 5, Debutschet A, DilVls2-fu ll. Dlvllft D. Dori K Doininski ff Dooley N. Dooley l. Dom ll. Doss S, Dtozvk A. Durcnto l. Dutton W. Dutton t'. Ekmcm 1. Eppolitu W. Erker H. Eulxivh V. Exfenrsert l. Fcmdel l, Fcmellu D, Farmer F. Farnham ll-fl. lf. l:'CXI1'1llLIIIl lwl. l'lCIIIGI I. Furru: KS. Fetxcxw S, l:F?IIPll I UN ICR CLASS OF 1956 71 ,..-wx ., , .lf . ll' Q A iii ' . .5 tag - .vzk Q ,. f ,. I ,. .Qs we Q A .. .wtf 'G' t Q i 'zz' t' X 2 , '- L 4:5 ' .,, .X 'Ma' 1 5: ' , , t 1 x .L.Qf,L W 3:n,4 ?L xixlf sw f17:..,Q2'-'-- gm ,.,fffQ..,1..i. .,... I , ,.., . ,, .-'.w.f. .ff tx X .X .:,, X f fi .fm uf- wk ' 'qw' 7., . ' 'l l I E2 .. . f I , WA Q, ---' t t Q' Q H' 5552? vii-si -v--:t' ' ' 1 ' C9 l ttttt ' ' t W .tt , l ll t f ttt Q is -... l 'F : ' F' .gf-jf. K gm x gg:-::g:gI. 5' J: 'lit it 5 X ,MK fl uv' Wg,., f 515 Xl ye. gif A : Q21 l Qi? 1 at 1 .. 'lf ff . 1 Q M. D ' .. 'W ' -'t-t .2 -'t'1 'F -was -2 'F it t l. . l V . - - i i .-tt A t tf 2 3 I ...V 1 ' M .,:,.. . ..: X 2 g ,..- . FE: A'-- .- . A Q 2 5 f z , g. I - - .-:: . 'V lt W f f rl ,. W f t t ff if 4.1. . . I ' '- ' ' A-5:2 f. Nw. '2 1 t-1t-- -v2-- t W A fm-. ll 'S' ' ,,,:, .V ,Q Q. ,, x i xt- . Q4 wang in-A an ww qlq E. 'Q' 'K 1 2 if .3 WM ff. - '..,.,..- ':. f wif ff' is 'fr' - K S Q its F gm Ls - A wr 3 1 Qi HW 4kV 2 1 A . . xigyli .3 W . s F F 55535 1-: MQ' ,v:gg .. , ' .,:.., ::::E V Ng? r .3 -. Ig... S K 5 ,:-E 1 - Ns . G 2 5 ,I K 4 ' gxmsflii- I M K' H ,J if 5 V v if . 1. xii 'S' T' F JUNIOR 'W' . 5 CLASS or A 1956 fr' 5 HO' xx A. gf frsr I. Fischer N. F1010 C. Florczuk W ,W MMM- G. Foley iw 4 A. Foltmcm W M. Forbes N' ' B. Franz A T. Fre-rzden .f A. Gcrqne ji S. Gcxthercool I :-ii' H. Gentry Wi ' S. Ge-yer H ,' ' KN - I. Gibbons TZ W X C. Giroux N Q M. Gleason .,-.- 1' . I -av I. Gleitsmcmn R. Gloudeman H. Goebel R. Goettsche ,Q S. Gcldby : i Y . . .......,'-'A' L Mi? M. Goulderx 'QW' P. Grubb i ' S. Grcrlow M. Griirin Am I. Grossman 1 D. Gruber 'gf P- - D.Hc1efner E KGA 92 E7 R. Hclioslek 1 W. .,..':G jk. C. Hcrlinski 3 7 D, Hcmno QRM WF, . I. Harder - . W, Hurley ' .-v. E. Harris gg' FS' D. Hcrrtjen s f 'K 2... C. Hauser ik! ar' I .E I ,wwf . 72 lvl. Hawley N. Heusleti lvl. Heidenreich T. Henderson M. Hennessy M. Herrmann K. Heyden E. Higgins R. Hill D. Hilliard F.. Hoagland I. Hockmulh I. l-lodges D. Holi D. Holzer D. Hoppe I. Houser R. Howery A. Howlett C. Hudson C. Hupert C. Hurmence H. lfluih I. lmbiorski G. lppolito S. lclckson A. Iohcrske I. Icrvis D. Iedlicko H. Jezior l. Iochim I. Iohcmns 1. Iones S. lones A. luskiewicz JUNIOR CLASS OF 1956 73 vw Y E ,...... if . E Q is 3 .. gg -. sa , ... lo. S 1 'K if fw 1 51,3 Awww? me A, ...sig 'mx 'X l i 5 I . ww' 'W '57 Hsffw' A ,Q 1 F 213 fi i S J' v W sf ,cms fs. ff' I W ' f YL Hue- 7 fs. 'f' - ,.,. .,.., I . my K I ,ly ',.:2 a-' '1-' ' - 5 ---- lx Q f ,.,,,, is x ff , vf,' . ff! he V I f ff .gg 1 1 I QT l 455 -'55 V,-W NA. U wwf? ,Sf 'a 1 W ' if I M . ,. .Liar if 1 ' J vi ,V ff 5 5 all ,...s'-'I 4,4 -if ,H ' - Yi.-s X. .4-. ........ 1 .. . ...ff ,x . . Q W .-..-ae:,..-. '5 A J . K fax fvwfyb '35 a 'Q X ,., 4 ,, .: A g K 4 Wm f v . 35? WIS ' E. ij x 79' .V , .4 .5- W gg. f Q. 5? jd? ' 3:45-.g'f:.-:s we I ,1 A 'T'.L5 .. fl! 3 --1., aff I A .E q gan ,V-.I E .:. N! 'L W .X 'P' fm up W. New ,E .9 i., ,4- ew f ff fu If V f ' av' 'W' . mg A ' ' w 'j ' I f ff 55 im lf- . I I ' I Q '2' , if' W ls ,Z , .. gpg, five FV yn., lb QM -, .MIX 1 ag' K-.i,.,...Mf' 7: . I . ' J -M l .... . . 'W' ' YW . .. . .... . ,.,,.,,A. . 1:.. . . I .Q ' .Q., -. 1.... ' I5 I i M 521. VM A VX .. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1956 I. Kamnikaz' K. Kasper I. Kell W. Kells D. Kelley P, Kelly P. Kennedy M. L. Killinqer C. Kirk P. Kisielewslci I. Kissner IJ. Knapp A. Kociskc O. Koehn C. Koenemann I.. Koenig I. Korda M. Koss G. Krakowski B. Krawczyk H. Krieb F. Kuclma M. Kuehn R. Kwasniewski P. Lacy Cf. Laing R. Lange I. Lalson P. Ledenbach R. Lee H. Leeper M. Lehmann R. Lehner .1-X. Lemke V. Lemke 74 S. Lubwoy a -ff 'Q' . f , . ..,, . J iw i2'f ' V I., N b ,N -X t ,. , Lmnl-:ee L N - N, ,, 'lf ?.LJCC1b111u, 'E 'K H 5 A Q gif l' . Lokosh ' x M I R., Za ij. Losiowslu -' E -.,.: Q , 5 .. ' fb -V - r-f:r.:'-:- .25 1 1-::. X .Mnyf. 1 F' WG? ,415 .,,N Q 1, VV. l.l1lfC1i'3 D. l.l1CC'hE5i ' X fffiw . 'W I.. Luckow ,X --:. :I Q-I j fwmwq Qwww X vw. ,,.. awf .J way. ..-.', ' ' ---- Q. -- ' .L i n 1 .- ' if . . - Q. f we , I K V ' ---' , Q Q ' Iu'IC1c'ek 5 H. Mack ' W fl Mcxqinnis S. Mcxjesky B. Mcxjewski - ,ff , V fu as-'P' , .N . . A. 25 bhqu N I pg . Lnkxkx X ',,,, . K i. INAGIS Q .5 . ' QE ,-,, ., Y P. Martens J 5. gf' Q F CI.lVIc111ins V X :,: CI Mcrynowski ' K 'L' 1 'A ' X fi if V I ,. 1 . y ' rp ci, Mmuizi X L gf ff' L ' 47 fl. MQCQQ1 ,M . Nw . - M. I.. McDaniel iff X Hq1, ' 'Q' Y 'WM V. McDowell QW I U A X S, Mc'GL1ize NR I ' z 4 5 H. - f H. Moieziu, K W. IVIF-YSI . ' at Mlffhgl , qllh. V- IVHQQQ ' av ' aug? . 5 6 1 D. Milla as 5 x wi ' Q ' Ai J if :Ez - E Q ' gg Z by if mp. 5? his Q-.3 . ' fx, Mmshell 4 N, Mmkovlch I 'D V. Mlaskucg RQ xA-, A. Modin 'K J' N 'j5 ...J .... . H. Moeeile-1 In g K 1552. -.Q 5 f 'W Q gh ., fp A , IUNICR 2 y . CLASS OF 1956 af A' .' - ...v, . Q .,.... - ' M' ' 'ff 3 ' f . -,-- I :I , A . if ., . .Q fi ,L k v 'di M: ? 5 cg? . r- , EQ.: 'E lquu My i ff Jin . 'AAE ' H 22G2 A 1 f2: D A':' '-.AQ' l . . ...Q 0 e . 'J' W l ' T' ff' . ff' ' .ff ...J .. JUNIOR H 1. ,ff Xl CLASS OF . I ,,,,q ',' Q Q ll H : X l M ...M JK . H. Moeller Q 4' ' .lfpq h 'i B. Mohler gglifffdh V 55 C. Monde-lli i ' Y. Y ' ' B. Moron lflpl ti, ' ' 'M .fl D. Morose . ,.,, Q A 1 ff- Pi fs ' ch' 'Q , D. Most Q3 wr 53 .A M. Mueller ' 3' :MVS 1' f G. Murphy 3 if ' Q D lm 6 M. Murrcxy W -iii : 4 fb? .ef . KW' ' C. Nelson ' R, A M22 f f E ,Eg 'X ' iff M- Y D. Neumann if ff af' . B. Nichol W ' , MN f 4' D R. Nielsen - W in 11 Wx M'-3, fm' ,,-4 Q D. Nimietz .qv . an ,gf . N- LW X 5 R. Norek W LM, E YF? .L A' LW gg:L3f1' ...W J L ,,... ,MQ f 5 A, , 'aff' ' ' MK - - 'D 5' yi Zqv K fi 'if 1 ' .. 4 .ygfqfh ' l. Novich Ni.. Q .X QQ. 5' .ng M. Nurczyk ' Y ' D 'l Www- ' 4 L ' D. O'Brien ,H A-,,.w' '-'-' P. 0'Connor g . B. Oeser rw... 5- In I .Eli ' .:-- H M - ' W1..:+ f wk fi' . lei: 'W We i.. 'S fm- .. ' ...- 'fl V'- 'M 2, b I. Ohlson .ef i i ' W --' f 5 5' P. Olson X ' , 'D . P. Orze MM 'M C. Orzech 'A P. Osierlund 'fm 1 ...,.. ..,.. ... . ..... I. Overpeck f fig' M 3' - X R. Pcxcioni A-Qfff'?' :ul - .. ! .- Q, Q., ' R. Pclcioni f . -V S 15523 MM B- Pfldllvic D' M. V' A uzlul zlqi . ' 'W S. Puqen ....' ll' W Tk... 1. D, A ff P G ,N ix .KH R. Pcllkey ' I. Pcxlmere I . ..... ., .. 5 : Punknin -3 ' .5 -'-' A 1 ir. . - i . fx 3 R' Partykq Q .AF its .f f Z: V 1 ra: W 5' F.Pc1sko 3 'iii 1 --- --'-- P 'iii ...W X s M nnn - 1. my liii g F 'I 1 76 2. . dz. 4 . ll I. Pcrstorellc R. Paul R. Rcxwson W . 1 Q if i ,, l N f 3' fi we w xg' 4 5 is an ' 'Y .N ', I. Patterson x 1 fi '45, . iff.. Q . .,.,. , . ji i . Q. .f ,,, div ve 8' x , e R , G. Pecan D. Perma I. Petersen D. Petrucelli A. Piske L. Plesniccrr A. Poczos V. Portmcuso R. Pounds I. Powell R. Presti P. Promo R. Priebe E. Prommexsberqer I. Rcxppapori R. Reed A. Reinberqer B. Resinq I. Reskey C. Richards A. Ric- D. RCb9TfShCIVl I. Robson N. Robinson R. Rossmunn R. Rossmunn N. Roth R. Rubrrzsch I. Ruffino N. Ruhnke I. Runzrvl IUNICR CLASS OF 1956 77 .f ,. . . ,K ' g 1 x S A is . J I . .,... . . 3 -4 .:3:2 ,'i5' . - A- . 7 . .... We M Q .... ..... ' N1 ,...., ' . W Q N j 1 .., . .. .. jf! .1 1 A 3 ZH A.': ff ff' . :sf - X 4+ .5 ,.. , Z In E i:1:,.... .,,.. 1, Q -:I 'Q M ' ff an if:-xx R 'A 9 ,RA2 ....:.. ggi.. 55.1 z V K RN I fi , YH i :lqa E it --, .. I , K, ,f YL I L 1 4' f 9 2 ' . X M R f . f 'M W . 1.1. ' ' 3 1 L i . V. I 'gf N 35 Q A 1 i X! . ...- -- in -k 1- YN 'Li v:'.A:- J ...' : 'A 3 We . . ..-:- if . M R,. Q 33,85 3 2 Q' fs .Rst 'M gi' -vt 'T' I .-,mil ,WM 4 N. . -.jf ,- X mf if Nw. .Qt k ' 17 '55, ff... sf sa . SM W' .mr lv fa' ,X .. ' fails Q W , ...W A W M. ' 367' ilk ab Qi! - 4 ., . 1: by 5:5141 ttf' l S 4 ,W y WA E Jilin, V ,- . S Y L ' 11 , ..,, . ... -T . V-:, I I is j A:::r J.,, Z 3' - -wwf' ..,,. I lv 5 . ,tt wt Vi X xv , 'M twig' P 1 . 5- N' if .4 MR? ff wg 65- . , f l 9 5' Sm all t was S -4076 WJ f P , I CI- C ff ffl-f 'A ul - J? . gp . ' HVE, ,jr . 'M 'ry gy -fi it I UN IOR CLASS OF 1956 I. Russell l. Russell P. Ryan I. Scmdstrom C. Schierhom H. Schleqel R. Sclhmzzlioltil R. Schmidt W. Schmidt G. Schmowller l-fl. Schneldfvt P. Svhod N. Schoerlzotrt R. Stvhuoller N. Schultz ll. Schutt Cf. SFCC! W. Seslsluus R. Shafer W. Shwnkry D. Shay l. Sheets B. Shimkus B. Siloiski S, Simn N. Simons B. Skclslci D. Skrttdlcmd C. Solinski M. Sottrllo ll. SP1l4lH'Qb2 M. Spllotro l. Spltelc R, Stochor R. Steele 78 I. Steffen N. Stem K. Stemko T. Siewcut R. Siwrrfk FI, Sfrcxrucxqlm W. Strebel T. Struly S. Summers R. Sweet S. Sylvestex H. Tews I. Thcckrcy I. Thomas C. Tiedemcnn D. Tuermcz C. Timmreck T. Tuihlli S. Tobolski E. TOITIGSOHQ D. Trcnchmtellq E. Trcrpcx M. Trossen R. Ulrich T. Van Puymbrouczk V, Vogel N, Voueslu S. Vessellex I, Wade M. Wagner TW. Wcusbxct K. Woisbrot W . NVr1lbe1f3 I, Wales D. Wnndem I UN IOR CLASS OF 1956 79 .w.fq4' if 1 5 X- Ii. . Q I1 H3 ,Q 1 1 . f i ,fe HIP' If A- 4 .W'u,r,. .2 ...A- Z, w a, :: .Q Q.. is rm MF? . W' 573' , Ag? I ,lmgwfw a ,W bw R ... .. 3 V 1 ff .. ff L. A TQES5 mrf- 1- W 3 ,Q N ,ajax .::,,.5'-5::t:S3i 5 U ' x n. AA 5 6 X ,wh Q ,i ..:.:-- Mm ity .. ..- '- - . VVS' ' M A AW 3? 'FB '12-1' ,..1 ,.,f' , . ..., X. ,. 'A 'wma' , W' 5 Hg ,.V .jf:' :-,' ,... i- Egg ,...., WK? W ,A W 1 A V Q .52 Q . 'fQxM1 1 - ... ,.. ew Q. 1: H' . Q W' TW is ' X' l e N Wh ,A A MQ . . :bb md' .xi1f5.' If f X Qi? ,-q.,'.5:' X B' au 2 o 5 ' NX 7 . ,,.. 3' 5 qtE!.!a' :-e2 Vuzi A12' ' fi? 1 .-- V, -A--.. -,ggi zzv Q 'QM IE gf Eil fre:--.1 - -e e1 e - . e... Q e i i ,q:,. S xmy ig , , 3 2 3 -A 'F e ee ig. : Vzlu 3 5. 'A . .,A. e . Ye . e ' M ff? . J K if 33a:iX .gfgffl 4? 5 if eau ggi? 1 ': ' ,EA 'I ' ' 2 k :,..- e .Q 'lf E Ae 4.3 ,.--iff' i ,W 2 ' Y X iw I gf .:., . A .- W ' W Q V A' -1?-Zi -.1..- - .,. ' ' Q -f f ,O f .iu , W , ,. f' TN ' 3 Z , 1 ::, 'X' K XUNIHo if JUNIOR P X if CLASS OF A! .:,. 1 , 5 lig , ,N . E: Q , e 2 .. 'ffiif Q' A'A . 534' 5' ...Ei .5E.,,. Q ' - s T ,,'.' '- wr V 4, I M M Qi , '.V 1 tb C. Wehrmeister J X G- Weik -:, f if H. west -,, , ix - ' B. Westerholm D. Vxfhiie 11 ,. ,., I . ' 1- G. Whiie R. H E ,1 M A ,M M. White any A ? X. M W Y, 'QTY 'W ' .9 wb- 13 W . G. Widmcn , , . ., 5 f., W P. Wiley - f Q , 'expr' i 121 f 5. wukens ., ...Q K ' W .. WV . 'A.- f 2 V 'f ik! i A . . ' S ' '6 X x . ' ' - . C. Wilkinson L, Woodrich A. Wriqht W. Wright J, Q K. Wysocki M. Zidek fa? mmf' L. 1 .n 80 Lei! io right: last rnw: Kay llumrnurfgren, Sec-- reluxy, Bxll Weller, Presrflent Mr. Crwrchrczn, Adviser. 2nd row: Mrs. RUSS, Adviser Tom Ternczlvene, Vice Pres- , rg! A wav' lclenl. 'hd rcrw: Ralph Brelrrflc, 'lqreozze rum J N wmv... 6 9 Q , .Q 'W I ,Nb ' ' S. Alfono, B. Allen, G. Allen, l.. Allen, M. Allen. 1- yi G5 ,, gf., . wi, 2 'AN A - -s Q.. x. '- f Al ' f '13 ww --A55 .:Q. A Q M , ig' ,br a g A 'r R. Allen, l. Anclerleskr, H, Anderson, l. Anderson 7 A-ea 11 ra ' . 2- Mffefm- eb 1-Q Q... e W -,Q . ,X 1 ?. 48 -'N 'J lilo W Wx, A tn 'K 1 ' Q 1 'Q 'L A My j i ,. E. Andreas, l, Andrecxscn, l. Anlonetu, C. Ashcrcfl A r 52,33 1 H. ' 71 S, Auslin. I if .,,, , , A VK 9,5 M I ,,:L , EQ l V H -.Ti H VA H , I. 1 5 - -in ,..' ' MF ' -91 W' . Q, Bcxldner, l. Ecxnqerl, E. Bcnky, F. Earth. M. Bcxrlo e. , H E ' . ' line , .. I f . ,Fw I, ..,- W ,. ,QA l 4. W3 W LI Beczll, M. Becker, D. Eeclcurd, G. Beckman, D ' 5 Behnke. , fa g my 2 5, 1-M . 2:,,, 6 . 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Bowen, G. Brand, I. Braiier, I.. Bren. S. Brimelow, B. Briscoe, E. Bronowslci, R. Brown, T. Bruce, I.. Bucek, I. Buckowicz, I. P. Budinaer, F.. Burdick, I. Burg, I.. Burlchalter, D. Burnett, CI Burns, R. Burns, F. Bussa. W. Biitenschoen, I. Byrnes, A. Cacioppo, E. Cafiero, C. Colabrose, I-T Camero, A. Caputo, P. Carlson, R. Carlson, W. Carman, I. Casey, R. Cecala, C. Cechini, D. Chalifouz, I. Charlton. C. Cheatham, E. Cheatham, S. Cheladyn, I. Childress, H. Chylewslci, E. Ciardella, I. Clifcrard, D. Cocciemiqlio, C. Colciitz, B. Collins, T. Collins, N. Colliira, I. Conover, I.. Ctmninclham. R. Daknr, R. D'Amhrosio, E. Danlclefsen, D. Danner, R. Deddo, W. Dedi, N. Dedich, IVI. Deering, G. DeGraaI, F. Defliiiseppe, F. Deike, M. Dela Cruz, I. Deloorle, C. Demrhw, I. Denier, M. A. Denisi. D. Desiilis, B. Dirk, C. Diederich, P. Dolleslaqer, G. Domer' acki, I. Doss, Ft. Doss, P. Doyle, M. Dozier, T. Drozd, H. Driimmfinfi, P. Diida, F. Durante, S. Duray, I. Ebelina. E. Erkman, M. Elle. I.. Enqer, S. Enqvall, I. E. Erickson. P. Erno, E. Esposito, I.. Eulrich, B. Exner, C. Exner, I. Ewald, G. Fal'-is, S. Falco, C. Fausey, R. Fauzio. VU. Fayia, F. Femali, I. Ferrara, S. Ferraro, B. Fielder. P. Fierro, I. Fischer, W. Flowers, P. Foley, H. Forsberq, IR. Fnrtino, G. Fosliinder, T. Fowler, I. Fox, G. Franlchousei. I. Frankowslfci, F. Franz, I.. Frees, I. Froemel, I. Fruqa, B. Gabl, F. Gariser, D. Ganziano, M. Garrett, G. Garnett, B. Gates, S. Gates, I. Geihel, W. Gentry, I. Genua. 83 T. Gibbons, N. Gielow, P. Giessinqer, I. Gill, I. Gill, R. Gill, M. GilleSpie, C. Glaiczak, B. Gloeckle, M. Goldby, A. Grate , 2.1.52- zianna, M. I... Gray, G. Griswold, D. Gruneisen, F, Gulleti. B. Gulliiord, B. Gunther, I. Gusel, M. Hahn, B. Hainsworth K. Haldenzan, K. Hamrnarsgren, I. Hansen, W. Harbecke D. Hardesiy I. Hardie, B. Harizoa. D. Heidirnann, D. Heni messy, R. Henninqsen. P. Hennum, P. Hester, V. Herizberq, F. Hieber, N. Hill Z iw, E: .. C . E 1-9' .wi fi w 2 1 ' C. Hilliard, G. Hish, I. Hoagland, W. Hobson, A. Holmberq D. Hood, S. Hoagland, I. Hopkins, A. Horanzy, C. Horner. M. Hubers, D. Huth, T. fhibrogno, E. Iablonski, C. Iacoby R. Iahaske, D. 'Ianchilq C. Ianopoulos, I. Iarvis, H. Iasinslfci P. Iohanns, E. Iohnson, W. Iohnson, R. Iones, R. Iones. F. Iuclqe, S. Karcal, I. Kasper, W. Kaufman, B. Keene F. Keighley, R. Keller, S. Kelurosky, C. Kitowski, B. Klua C. Kness, D. Koss, l. Kossack, I. Kott, M. Kraerner. I. Kraus, I. Krause, M. Krause, P. Krebs, R. Krueger, I. Kuemmel, D. Kuiawa, A. Kulans, C. Kurnmerow, V. Lacey I. Larnheri, B. Larsen, I. H. Larson, O. Lasson, M. Lawrence K. LeFeVer, W. LeFever, F. Lemke, H. Leskinen, T. Lesniak P. Lewandowski, D. Lewis, H. Lewis, R. Liqht, V. Lind M. Lindvia, D. Lipprnann, G. Lissner, M. Liiiner, M. Lilus. D. Liiviak, T. Lombardo, B. Lovejoy, I. Low, G. Ludsion .4 A . fb f A 4- . 4- if PM mr an A I ..... . T. l .. ,.EI. E . I all I' I 1 page It .-M af 'Q -' I . M wi? .. .,.. .,..,..,.. Z 1 .mm . 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Q if 17' 45 G .v 3 6' Iolaensen, A. Iimaei, I. Kaiser, I. Kalder, 5. : ' 1' x'-f' E ni. W , U, Kampei, I. Karlavilz, T, Kassprzak, I. Kawa, E , My I. Keelina, P. Kelley, M. Kelly, K. Keiivirn. A 7 I I -' '- .. . , - .1 ' ' L X - f 4 x N, 1 XV F-:rigs ,. IQ. n I ' H I. Killinqer, G, Klssner, R. Klernaida, V,Kael1lei, -. fi' ... I 3' . q,-,325 ff, H , .. I ' i. iaoim, i. Kollrnan, P. Komp, s. iccpp, is I Q 'L V ,K I Krause, S. Krawczyk, I.. Krentz, I.. Krurnpen fl' . I' we ii. iciiilicki, H. Kiihfiiiis, i.. Kilim, I.. La Bianca I I - - Gi' , EE ' - - I '- .5 in A - ., .. I -.5 :ff-'I I 'L 52,2 H f ' ' f ,P r t- 9, ',,' , .. . .pw . , :I -N ...... I I--'bf' X Ig'-f , . 1. .-.. Q , M fl. ' , - . 4 Hi -rv f Y 1 YF - A ' :, - ,. . 1, ,. ,j H. l.alin, W. Laing, M. Lars, E. Larsen, H. Lar- if, it i' f '- sen, T. Larsen, P. Lalorri, I. I.QdGI'1I7C1C'l 1, I ' I I 4551: I J. .eek, A. Leepei, B. Leeper, C. Leesfin, I' U' , 2- l ' ' ..,. ' -2'-' I ' Le-hner, T. Lenlini, IU. l.KXY'l7, V. Lewin. ilif T 4 ' Q I AJ Q ' . AI '1,, 0 'i.g1..i. . I i 1 -It ii: 111. a . . . - I I PN , ' In I. l.1r1erJlc, C. Llnkenheld, C. Lippman, P. l.Cna 5 Q, Q., s.'. In ' ,Q ' S. Lana, E. Losiowski, R. Liimyivp, I. Macak, H I X .1 ' if' , 6-nw I 5 Maqinnis, F. Maisana, S, Maika, M. Mariano I Q .,.. ' M, Markefse, M. Martin, B. May, M. Mr'I3ermml f:.t- ' T I J ll, x vi 1 is ff , .1 I I v I f X x , ' I . N ' - . 'I ..,- fi fi. I 1 , , 1, 2 1 j . 5 I ..,. I V AA N. McPee, L. McGill, L. McGill, P. McGovern le I6 ' i 9 If X I Y 'Q lg E. McLean, R. McLean, I. Means, I. Merchant ,Q -i,Qf'G I ' P S x Q. ..2i..:f'ii 1: ---.: P. Merrill, P. Meyer, I.. Meyers, H. Miclfiels ' - Z ' - ,,,,, . ,f -I' ci. iviiiims, G. iviiiim, G. Miiim, R. miigiein. . X , I R x wg A .. ... ...v, -4 M Y Q I LH X f . . 2 I H - - w. Mmey, A. Mitchell, T. Miicheii, G. Moel fy 'I ifff z, Q 4, ' ' f Q 'TX gg ler, D. Moqensen, I. Mohler, A. Maneaaio ' H. Morriscn, H. Moser, C. Mulligan, K. Mundi . 1 I ::s5i:' 1 33 I. Murphy, K. Murray, M. Murray, R. Napoli IV ' V M.. . 'J if Q .W ianrz, I. Nealiacciw. 1. '..l 1 .X I is ., W. A A '1 if ' E ff., :si . My - 'I C. Nelson, R. Neuman, H. Neurnann, M. Nicli ,g ,V,:: . lg J' 'I .I 54 Q .4 i -'2---' ' alas, H. Nichols, W. Nickerson, D. Nielsen ' ' - J H X I ' VJ. Nielsen, L. Nrwsworthy, R. Novak, R. Novak Q M. Novellr, L. O'Connoi, I7. Olson, I-I. Olson E ' I A, N 3 .gf ......, , I I. Oamens. I F. I I' S f kr - 1 I A.: IR. O'Neal, K. Orlando, L. Orze, li. Paclioni . gl wiv I : M . .Q li -'Q' T. Padavic, M. Padovana, P. Palacle, S. Pan 6 Y 4' ' tano, G. Parker, M. Parker, W. Parson:-2, M , x K ' Pamela, P. Pazskf, Il. Patrrine, I. Pairone, CAS .40 JE.. - :,E vll' . ' Vinum! 1 ' I .i 'Nz I K. 3 I I? 'ffi I F 1 , Q .YP I'-.. i X I Qru-.Sify fx -1' M. Pelleigrina, M. Penton, G. Perinri, I. Parry ' gf - ' G. Peace, F. Peierman, A. Petersen, A. Pelei f - . M i . is , Sm, H. wry, N, Phiiiipf., H. Phillips, can 'X Q If Qi . i If I G ' K' A V V ,-.,..- .-, Pistiviesi, 'Af Pisiila, A. Plesnicar, R, Plficinslci . ,. -1 - if f- 4:5 ' 'I ,.Q5:Q'Q2 r' ' i ' Q -Q I. Paluqee. N 1-Y, ...... A.. 5 ,az M 1 m .. . . -...- . . , . C. Pocevicz, K. Polcorny, I. Porter, M. Poss D. Prest, A. Prestebak, I. Presti, R. Priester T. Pryka, S. Puleo, C. Radies, I. Ranallo, M Rank, A. Raysby, A. Rayshy, M. Reeves. E. Remberqer, R. Rekus, P. Reskey. I. Rey nolds, M. Richardson, E. Richau, P. Riclener T. Rider, L. Rios, V. Riston, G. Roaala, K Roqers, M. Roqers, M. Rogers, E. Romano, Y. Romano. G. Rosenqren, I. Rowhottom, P. Rubirio, C Ruehmer, D. Ruaqeri, A. Ruhl, K. Rundquist E. Rush, Z. Saenz, A. Salz, R. Sanger, G. Santo M. Savino, G. Schadeck, D. Scheibenreit ff. Schilerl. D. Schlatholt, L. Schleden, l.. Schloss, I. Schultz P. Schultz, R, Schutt, I. Schwartz, N. Schwartz I. Schwerman, N. Schwinaen, P. Scianna A. Scudieri, B. Sell, D. Sell, L. Shanks, I-I Shoemaker. C. Sieqler, P. Skelton, T. Sloman, E. Slonikei M. Sloniker, W. Srnarto, W. Smedloera, B Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smith I. Srnolinski, H. Socha, M. Soch, A. Solinslci. N. Solomon, H. Sosnowski, l... Sottrel, D. Spaak S. Spalding, A. Spanczak, A. Sparcino, A Spitler, I. Sponzilli, S. Stawarz, G. Stellman E. Steinmetz, W. Stemke, L. Stepan, P. Stephan I. Stevens, N. Sticken, D. Stone, I. Stout, I. Stoui, A Strand, E. Strauch, I. Sturm, G. Swanson, I Swieczkowski, R. Swift, G. Szwiec, R. Taylor S. Taylor, G. Templin, VV. Thiel, D. Thomas. R. Thou, F. Tijerina, L. Timms, R. Toth, S Trumbull, L. Tyska, P. Tyska, A. Urban, I Vanclerway, C. VanDever, R. Verstat, I. Vogel B. Vonderhleide, C. Voqelsanq, S. Waqner D. Wales. N. Wall, T. Wallace, I. Weaver, B. Weck, I Wedgewood, D, Weishaupl, P. Wellner, M Wenzell, K. Wesenian, D. West, R. West, S Westerholm, A. White, G. Whittlinqer, L Vtfieaman, A. Wiemerslaqe. C. Wilkes, C. Wilkinson, R. Willems, E. Will ette, G. Winard, C. Wojak, R. Wollenloerq B. Zarzycki, V. Zambetti, M. Zink. 94 I . tt I f i.. F' 'X it s A .f I f 'I - -' . l 'Q lv . 1 53 4 .2 .,'::is:' ' 'Ak f - .Zi ..., In . ' . fl i 'U ' -5 5.1 li Y , .ies Y bllb LF E- I xi .EM X N .N ta . if tt I . 'T b J , an ',' l A QE' if Y t . g, f :Z H , 1.3 , I Q. 1 ' I ,Yr X. .K .,. ., W E . J 1, .V Q 5. . -N 2,7 I . I .I i I, E: . , A li, 5, :AAI ' K I .... .... 4 px 1 I -...... . .. I I I t-'45, 1 ..,--' 5 -W . ..:: E 5 I it i lu I P f 1 1 .-t-f- ...fe ig .-,-2 5 S fx . NVE 'L I x W ' 5 Q Q' . ff? 'E'- Ifi 5 f '.,.' X his 2 3 'tin.ggfl 165 . I ..t I iQ ' ff . t..t I 3 :II' ..':. 2 .gm 2.5 .. 2375... Nigggrgi . I . '5 'F ft ..... . .i . i , I me . ' . - . ff 1' if M I 1 e , . as g tc I IQ? i Z . . AFR F Hia... 0 ' -I I t . ' . ' 2 ,,..., it -,ig 5 ff a. - I -Q I, is ' I Q. ' r 1 'Q I we x g: aff M... A , -' - V .2 21,1 'W . ' 4...... I. if . -..- ..,., . . ,. ., ' is Q if .3 ,. 1' . M 1615 i. .. 5 , V-4 1 ..... ., 5 . ith .. 3 . I ff If xi .ti -as it fl. it - E v ,K W ' G x, , M Q in .Em . 'Q' ' Flew ,.,: , . 7- 1 ' ., . .,.. - f il 'X f gf W -B A V f M f 1. xx? Q K i fel A 1 f 'M A gif ,..,.. b Q' i ff' In ' 1 -' I X I ', X ' A . -H :.,,. 3 QQ -:JL 3 2 ' 13 .,:,- fb ' 5221! 5' ' T W 4 5: A ' 4' f' Q 5 , fin ' 1' y : .. . ,,.,, :ia ' , K V ii Q Af, .,.i .1 T V K , V,.,.. 1,1 ' 2 t . if fn I A. : , I I lv. Q , IA W s 'K f 4 K 5 ,f suv 4 'Q ' Q 1 3 I' Mix fx i! Q in Q Q ff. I qi .2113 Q . K 3 . .ag t. Y I - V -X G 3 Q ff x , . Rf K Q , 1 h A YK 4 X 1 fx' ' I A -V . I, A . 1 'Yxi,i,2Qi.x . ,I 1 iiiw s ' 1 S ' M ' X' G ' i .. ' ' ' ' 'H ig.. q , , H f J 7 ,, ., . 1 , ' .5 Y' W A v -H , mi. A ' 5 Q C Q' 'Q .,,' 'eq 'W fmt , g ff I E 1 ',, H8 . ' B ,.:'-' , .V.. Q f 1 i N f . A f . -' ..., - i A Q ,.,. 4 wif 4 Q 4 I v I 2 A j i lbn- h , . 7 V y L 5 g I I 1 ,Ziff Mcffvf, V TEV W5 , , 'U 1 I ' ' K . g 2 Q '-.. F V Vbbv .... .b,, , V , ,V., n L E: 1 A ,, .. P 1 A Y , ' , . is . f fy f I 1, p v.1- A 'L . Q 5' '35 ,-,' 'ff i J ' ' wg: L ' , , I 1 L . Wg :r.:gf':O 'E Q Z .551 lill fa i .,.y.,.. , A : E in I - ' Y ' Q ff' a I 'f , W ' 1 ,A, he 'i Hi I ' I , . zz' 5155 fy 5, ' '9 Q. ' 1. .- I ' x I .fff 'A yv' f' 1 1 ' ,f ., ., ., Q J: da K X I ' ' fb I5 dc. ' A' X fm Ji. .a' 'E cf .. 4 1,11 . - ,.:A Q Q . A, , '9 A '- 'ff-1 M . f AH ,,.: ., W 1y--A W ' , W Q !! H :-, A X , iv 5 i, ',,,., A ix J, ,Jjgfkf 4 ,X , f rg X. 1 E Q,,zf. . ' W H 2 fzlzaaeis' in K im S .:,. V I - 1 -V-V. l I 'I x v . A Mi, ' f 1 il'3 f' In K . F - YSQN K, A lv , m Q 21. if .,..,i 'I -. M gg P K? , S M f Hs df .. .,..,:. i ..,: 1 J ' . ,..,vvv , I x .zf ,, I -w. F S ?',..,f?i X 5 X FX 1 -:XE-XX gf' Q: La .: ' :T Q .. ..,1,.. wfiig zm W vw ACTIVITIES Our school has always been wmv mi 111:12 mum progressive rm sr'1courc1qirrf3 frxtrcr-rgrrrrrryrrlczr UQ tiviiies. With Our Qxrucrrrriecl Ecxcilrtivs Huis gzrc qrurrr has r'ec.1ChOd cr rrefw hirgh. Ivyderr rcfmcnirr Open fit rmiqhf lrrmiil five? fr Clock im' xsfrrdvrri mar' ,md rrevcuiy Qvery evvmlrm rfvarvrrrrrs Us fimvral. New p1,1bIicc r1iOr1s' c.wifici:es, rrrrrrsiri for rms, mul SQLDCJILKIIQ cryrras for bfvyg rrrrd girls me just 41 fry-rf Oi the iciciors thcxi hnrve rrxfxdvlb maxrry rww frcjtrv iticvs pcvssiknlev, in cxdcimiicm tr' bocrqstirm tire: wmv prlrerrciy rrr raf.1:1rr:zuu y 97 E tit its Qmhbv ' aw W' The Student . X 4 Council Left to right: l. Ylvisaker, President, T. O'Connor, Treasurerp Mr. Kennedy, Sponsor, C. Dressel, Secretary, Mr. Zeitlow, Sponsor, N. Richardson, Vice President. Every tiith hour torty-tour heads meet to discuss the problems that come up in operating a school as large as Leyden. These representatives ot the student body comprise the Leyden Student Council. Under the supervision ot Mr. Henry Kennedy and Mr. Kenneth Zeitlow, the Council undertakes such projects as publishing a student telephone directory, forming a student run study hall, and introducing a Sportsmanship Code. These special activities are carried on in addition to regular duties such as Homecoming preparations, organizing student elections and caring tor conces- sions at sports events. Lett to right: Standing: N. Richardson, I. Ylvisaker, Mr. Zeitlow, Mr. Kennedy, S. Mulligan, C. Lundberg, Pt. Car- son, M. Murray, P. McGovern, C. Burns, I. Miller, D. Farmer, B. Saari, E. Prommersberger, R. Orme- rod, E. Harris, K. Ayers, B. Rekus. lst row: C. Dressel, T. O'Connor. 2nd row: S. Buerer, R. Schmidt, K. Weik, Cv. Pease. 3rd row: D. Hoimeister, B. Gagne, M. Cherry, A. Rendl, E. Sloniker. 4th row: S. Austin, C. Montgomery, L. Orlando, I. Santo, H. Graf, E. Fodat. , Sth row: Cv. lndelicato, S. Long, I. Eppolito, P. Heaslett. N Sth row: I. Vanderway, B. Lemke, S, Harder. t 7th row: N. Iohnson, A. Robson. l 8th row: P. O'Connor. Q59 X45 QSM 'RTE sg-gr i 1 Lynne Marconi Dick Att ludy Bosserman News Bureau Editor-in-Chief HifLites Editor-in-Chief Eagle Editor-in-Chief Directing the pounding typewriters and the scratch- ing pencils throughout the year are the hard-working editors of the three student publicationsf-the EAGLE the Hi-Lites, and the Student News Bureau. Many re- sponsibilities and headaches go hand in hande --as the EAGLE staff works under pressure to get each section ot the year book doney as the Hi-Lites staff scurries to get the last bit oi copy to the printers: as the News Bureau hurries to get student news out to the area pub- lications. The editors and their assistants have a responsibility not only to the school but to the community in promot- ing better relations between the school and the corn- munity. The editors and their assistants pictured on this page have led their particular publication through the l954-55 school year. Publication Editors wx Arlene Fornaciari lanice Wilkens Val? Dolores Bauer News Bureau Assistant Editor l-li-Lite-S Managing Editor Eagle Senior Assistant Editor lst row: V, Evensen, Exchange Editorg D. Aft i Leit to right: A. Madsen, Associate Editor, 2nd row: A. Modin. Feature Editor, D. Kelley Circulation Manager, Mr. C. H. Simon, Ad viser, N. Ruhnke, Business Manager, G. Pease, Sports Editor, D. Detert, News Editor. Surrounded by papers, pencils, headline sheets, etc. the Hi-L't d' ' ies e itors feverishly endeavor to meet the final deadline. The site of th roorn, also known as a housewite's nightmare t t eir worrying and haste is the Hi-Lites c , os er home for kittens, and residence ot the oldest, imagin- Hi - I-I i S able typewriters. Four o'clock, tive, six . . . and still the editors Work on. Work on what? On the stories tlate as usuall that were either rushed ' b h ' ' in y t e cub reporters or leisurely handed in by the reporters. Finally all is finished t or another issue of the bi- weekly paper, which is paid tor at the beginning of the school year with the activity tee. Once again a tour-page Hi-Lites has gone to press, labored over by rnany in order to be Worthy ot Leyden. Left .to right, Reporters: Cub Reporters, P. Patrick, S. Thompson, K. Stemke, L. Clark, Seated, 1, iq, Lg C, Negzell R, Cecclu I. Hauser. Standing: S. Gathercoal, B. ttekus, .W. l-lurid. HHS.. Editor-in-Chietp l. Wilkens, Managing Editor- f I l 5 5 Left to right: Slaying to polish dull copy, chasing all over school tracki d ' ' ' ' ' ng own picture identiiications or checking copy accuracy, routine checking ot spelling accuracy on lists ot names by the hundreds, tedious prooireading ty in 1 D QT and retyping reams of copy all this is familiar ground to the EAGLE stait. When make up time tor each s t' - ec ion rolls around the editors can be iound dashing about the annual room 'till the wee hours, hustling to meet the deadline. And when each section is finally completed and in on time there is no chance tor heaving sighs ot reliet tor the next deadl' ' ' ine is Just around the corner and the next section looms alarmingly large. ork is done on a Voluntary and extr All ot this W G- curricular basis. The Eagle statt is open to students from any class level-ffproviding they are Willing to Work! They strived to make this book a true picture of lite at Leyden, and a memory book students can cherish. Left to right: D. Bauer, Senior Assistant Editor, K. Stemke, lunior Assistant Editorg I. Bosserman, Editor-in-Chief, Mr. C. H. Simon, Adviserg G. Pease, Sports Editor, F. Stiernberg, Faculty Editor: R. Lundy, Business Man- ager. 1955 Eagle W Left to right: ow: I. Bettini, Y. Baita, B. Qristante, I. lst row: C. Searle, D. Att, I, Wilkens, B Hart Limborg, l. Vasel, S. Thompson, A. Madsen, zog, P. Schultz, l. Houser. E Fodat. Znd row: A. Modin, l. Snow, Znd row: C. Dressel, B. Mcliettrick l Koziol D lay, M. Hennessy, M. Hedenbe-rlg,.C. Des- courourez. News Bureau The Student News Bureau helps im- prove school-community relations by sending out pictures and news stories about school activities. The News Bureau, now in its third year of existence, sends out stories to seven area papers, the Oak Park radio station, and tour Chicago dailies. Distributing news about Leyden stu- dent activities is not the only job of the News Bureau, it also sends out news concerning the faculty and administra- tion. Leit to right: A. Fornaciari, Assistant Editor, Mr. C. H. Simon, Adviser, L. Marconi, Editor-in-Chief. Left to right: lst row: I. Bettini, Y. Barta, A. Lyford. Znd row: D. Att, M. Hedenberg, C. Springer, E. Swick, D. Wanders. Camera Club The Camera Club is an organization tor students who are interested in pho- tography. At their meetings, held once every two weeks, they are given in- structions by Mr. Orville Sayers on taking, developing, and printing pic- tures. The club lends its services by taking pictures oi the Turnabout and Senior Snowball. lt is an invaluable aid to the l955 EAGLE, the Hi Lites and the Student News Bureau. The Club also takes pictures used for publicity pur- poses by the school. Left to right: R. Lundy, D. Hardesty, l- Klinger, D. Spittler, Mr. Sayers, A. Lytord, K. Wysocki. Left to right: lst row: I. Klinger, Secretaryg K. Wysocki, Pres- ident, B. Lundy, Vice President, A. Lyiord, Treas- urer. 2nd row: B. lougenson, I. I-laydicky, G. Whitt- linger, B. Harley, I. Deftenbaugh, R. Newmann, L. Fritz, L. Mulligan, D. Spitler, I, Briggs, D. Biel. 102 National Honor Society Early in the sprina the excitement beains who will make National Honor Society? All juniors with an average above 3.00 are eliqible on the basis of scholarship, but they have met just one ot the tour qualifications for member- ship. Now they must be judqed on the other three equally important. They are leadership, character, and service to the school. The ballots ao to the tace ulty, the present mernbers, and all ot the candidates. Gnly ten percent of each class is selected, tive percent in the junior year and ten percent in the senior year. Those students who meet all ot the hiqh qualifications become N. H. S. members during a very beau- tiful and solemn assembly. Who has all the headaches ot the Homecoming dance? And who stages Colleqe Day, so important to many ot our upperclassmen? These many re- sponsibilities belonq to no one but the National Honor Society members and their sponsors, Mrs. Mariette lacullo and Mr. Ernest Berucha. One of their present projects is a scholarship fund. This year's new members are beina taken in at the annual Spring Banquet. Yu Left to right: D. lvlizorka, Presidentg Mr. Pierucha Adviser, C. lvlontqornery, Vice Pres identy E. Swick, Treasurer, B. Cris tante, Secretary, Mrs. lacullo, Ad visor. Lett to right: lst row: B. Gornrck, P. Doyle, Burnz D lvlizerlfa Bc ssc mar Znd row: D. Bauer, B. Cristante, B. Heart L1 Diane larrior 3rd row: C. lvlontqornery, l. Ylvisaker M Wilkes E Swrck D Htti rneisiei, M. Low. ,WW 'Q' -new Cf? Kia' ,.1 'vw f 1 ,av 3 Q35 f' 5 fi 5 ,..,':2:--- ' 1, W 73' W , - i 1453 F Q Q -..,....f vw A3 'Wu x Every boy a Boys' Club member was the slogan of the l954-55 Boys' Club and every boy and his dad enjoyed the athletic and entertaining activities throughout the year. Father and Son Nights, a Bowling League, Gym Nights, and a celebration were only a few of the many events sponsored by Boys' Club. The purpose of this year's Boys' Club was helping boys get acquainted, enjoy our school, and give service to our school. Serv- ices rendered by the organization this year included such things as distributing Christ- mas baskets and purchasing a ping pong table for the use of the entire school at spe- cial activities. Left to right: lst row: I. Rannallo, V. Portincaso, C. Favia, K. Boris, D. Schalt, G. Oliver, W. Reese, I. Mars. 2nd row: I. Doss, I. Low, I. Fandel, B. Carmen, L. Burk- halter, I. Williams, D. Hardesty, I. Robson, P. McGill. 3rd row: E. Patrone, M. Mariano, L. Kriebs, I. Murphy, D. Toepke, I. Santo, B. Gagne, I. Schiferl, G. Pease. 4th row: Mr. I. Mohrhusen, C. Tiedemann, B, West, R. Bieleck, N. Vonesh, W. Schwartz, T. Merrill, D. Han- son, D. Reynolds, B. Doss. Shes friendly, she's fun, she belongs to L.G.L. This year Leyden Girls' League has lived up to its slogan, making Leyden a Dreamland, the place where dreamers' dreams come true. L.G.L.'s objective is advancing the welfare of all Leyden girls through providing oppor- tunities for leadership, friendship, and fel- lowship. Activities of this organization, which is open to any Leyden girl, include the Fresh- man Mixer, New Girls' Party, Celebration Party, Christmas Party, Cupid's Fling, Senior Breakfast, and many, many teacher and student courtesies. Left to right: lst row: I. Sandstrom, A. Spanczak, I. Killinger, S. Lub way. 2nd row: V. Lemke, P, I-leaslett, P. Probst, L. Clemens A. Presteback, N. Mclfee. 3rd row: P. Long, M. Littner, L. Hiening, P. Baugert, N Iohnson, C. Bennett, T. Tornabene. 4th row: C. Dressel, I. Korda, T. Piriano, R. Tuka K. Hammargren, C. Clark. 5th row: L. Schullo, G. Digiralamor, G. McElmeel, D. Vin- centis, P. Foley, N. Declich, I. Thomas. 1 05 'T ziki .- ,,,, ni - iiz., 1 J Left to right: Top: V. Portincaso, Treasurer, A. Robson, T. Allen Vice President. Bottom: P. McGill, President, Mr. Mohrhusen, Adviser. Not pictured: I. Mars, Secretary. Boys' Club Leyden Girls League, Left to right: lst row: S. Howell, President, Miss Iones, Adviser. 2nd row: M. Bartolini, Secretary, B. Hearl, Vice Pres- ident, Miss Wilson, Adviser, N. Ruhnke, Treasurer. 4 Left to right: lst row: M. Andzedsen, Tfeclsnrerg P. Pederson, President. 2nd row: M, Hennessy, Secretoryy B. Rdyslny, Vice President. l. Arceturd T. Allen R. Allen G. Anderson H. Anderson M. Andreusen E. Arnofi D. Bcruer P. Biondc: M. Blohm l, Bosserrnun L, Brandi j. Crawford M. Cundiri l. Dorn l.. DudC1 S. Enqh H. Heard A Cappell B. Heorl M. Hennessy N. l'l1ll D. Hofrneisler D. Hoqlund D. Hood C, ldnopoulus B. Keene M. Koll l. Koziol l. Lumber! I. Lurson V. Lernke P. Lewondowski D. Loiqren l. Low S. Lubwoy C. Monusos S' if L hoir E. More I. Mars D. McVicker D. Mizerkcl B. Qeser B. Powson M. Pearson P. Pedersen I. Perfelto W. Roysby I. Robson Cv. Hocque M. Rodriguez I. Ruffino P. Hyun N. Schuliz I. Sdndsfrom I... Schultz B. S. C. C H. E. T. D S. I. D K R C R I. 1. Shirnk i 1.1 Simc Skinner Scrinqei Steele Swick Thockery Toepke Trumbull UfbUT1L1VJ Vfcxnders Weil: West Wilkinson W oioszyn Zeilermeir 'Zeumer A CAPPELLA The A Ccippelici choir is our conceri chorfxl orqdnizcilion 4.11 Leyden, ond we are iusiiy proud of ii. This years cictiviiies included ci Thdnksqivinq cissernbiy, Chrisinios Pdqecrnt, Spring Choi-ol Concert, Noiiorisil Music VVQCR Concert, oppeoronces or dedicpriiori cereinonics ond conceris oi Chicago Churches. The choir uquin inode on LP recording oi their Concert Proqrorn, which is prirnoriiy soc' red inusic. Choir inenibers devoie niuch iinie io sec' tionois beiore ond dfier school und ensenibies which rneei out of class. Leyden's concert band, under the direction ot Mr. Sigurd Swanson, is an organization in which we can take pride. Besides providing the music and the halt-time entertainment for all ot our home football and basketball games, it also makes many local appearances and plays tor many school assemblies. The organization's biggest events each year are their Spring Con- cert and their exchange assembly with the Ben- senville High School Band. Qualifications tor this organization are as tollows: tirst you must be able to play a band instrument, second you must be interested in playing good band music, and last of all you must be willing to devote a good deal of your spare time to practicing and attending section- als held after school once a Week. CONCERT Amunclson Anderson Andreas Bakalet Barta Beall Brown Bush Casey Champly Cristante Cunningha Dedich Detert Doyle Evensen Eves Falco Fitzpatrick Frenden H1 l. Good P. Grabb I. Grushlca K. Hammergren I. Hauger W. Henne C. Hilliard S. Hoagland L. Hren M. Hubers C. Hurmence W. Iohnson S. lanes D. Kirchoft C. Kneso l, Krause F. Kudrna B. Lemke H. Leslcinan D, D. D. lvl I, G P N R C. R. H. N R. Il I. B I. F BAND Lewis Lecchossi Leulh Mcxrlccse Murrow Mcxly McG1ll lvlilrovich Moeller Monlqomely Ormerod Pcicioni Pcrqczl Pm lyke Pre-hm Pres! Rowland Rylcxndcr Scxlvifson K. Schure C. Schwcutz B. Seqroves I.. Shanks I. Smelly B. Smilh I. Smllh I. Stcmfcx B. Slernpke E. Slrouch A, Tczlaqu S. Tolluto D. Tessler I. Wade S. Vlfeldon M. 'While M. Wieqmcm K. Zlese N. Ziskcz Left io righl. Officers: Isl low: D. Klrchholl, P. Doyle Znd mw: D. Delszll, W, Ilenno. Not pxctured: R. Amxmdson. Cupluin. 9 , , A Q. ,ln ff 5 ' Y M L1 Q' ,A.,.,N,,.A-,,..,...M-M..,, W ,,.,,..,g'Q A., . i 4 , , . W K .. H Mfg, f . -. ff . A Oqxgifhestra iffy 4 Instrumental MUSIC Vg' , ,J yi, f My jf' W, 4 P 3 I W.:. , , ,, l Abit! y7!f'vM ,1 Varsity Band Freshman Bcmd o N no A vwwxxxlb T 1 ,f l. SWR? if T':.n Il , Mrxed Chorus Advanced Girls' Chorus Choral Music Freshman Girls' Chorus Freshman Boys' Chorus 9 msg af' .Disk Lian., Sw... r mi f 5 4e.g:.ii.Q ', Zim GAA The Girls' Athletic Association is an organ- ization open to any girl at Leyden who is in- '5 terested in sports. Throughout the year, she may take part in such athletic activities as tennis, bowling, softball, basketball, tum- bling, volleyball, badminton, horseback rid- ing, golf, archery and swimming. To become a GAA member and to retain membership a girl must accumulate twenty- tour activity points which can be earned by coming out for any oi these sports. An an- nual heart check and dues ot iitty cents are ' also required. Members may work for awards which are Lei, to ,ight presented at the annual spring Mothers' and Seated: P. Carroll, Publicity Chairmang C. Secor, DCIL1Ql'1lGI'S,BCII'1C,IL19'l. Secretary, I. Prest, Treasurer, K. Stemke, Vice Pres- ident, C. Pellow, Point Chairman, M. McCullough, President. Standing: Miss N. Lipsetl, Sponsor. Left lo right: 5th row: Miss Lipsett, I. Indelicato, B. Cristante, S. Howell, B. Shimkus, P. Carroll, C. Secor, I. Young, B. Bletsch, B. Heyden, I. Larson, D. Farmer, K. Hammergren. 4th row: I. Prest, N. Iohnson, B. Brown, . Asia, E. Fodat, M. McCullough, V. Sherry, M. Litner, C. Beal, A. Talaga, B. Pellow. 3rd row: G. Mclilmel, D. Dodd, I. Thackery, L. Trossen, I. Deddo, L. Plescnicar, I. Iockum, I. Lambert, F. Stiernberg, I. Stania. 2nd row: M. Lehman, Y. Barta, M. Andre-ason, P. Probst, K. Alexandre-a, I. Iohannes, I. Linberg, I. l-lardesty, L. Meyers, I. Van Derway. lst row: N. Ruhnke, B. l-learl, I. Thomas, B. Bizzo, P. Foley, K. Stemke, D. Mizerka. W EE MTW, ,gi 'I Q5 1' U' . XX I I L All boys who have won varsity letters in any sport are eligible for membership in the ,. L Club. This year there were approximate- ly sixty members. The club sponsors two money raising events: the annual Basketball lamboree in March, and the sale oi chances on the Home- coming tootball. With the proceeds they sponsor the Spring and Fall Athletic Ban- quets tor all varsity letter winners. The club presented a plaque noting the most valuable athlete in each sport at the last home basketball game in February. They also honored past members at this game. Promoting better sportsmanship for spec- H tators and players alike is the chief goal ot L CLUB OFFICERS lhe dub' Leit to right: T. Nardini, vice-president, B. Sherry, secretary, Mr. Mohrhusen, sponsorg P. Wojnowiak, president, D. Toepke, treasurer. Left to right: lst row: Mr. Mohrhusen, sponsor, l. Baron, C. Montgomery, R. Ormerod, E. lacobson, K. Saari, W. Nichols, N. Vonesh, P. McGill. Znd row: D. Bupelt, l. Mars, K. Weik, N. Richardson, T. O'Connor, B. Swartz, D. Kirch- hotf, D. Tessler, H. Deutcher, V. Portincaso. 3rd row: B. Steele, E. Esposito, B. Lundy, I. Lewis, G. Budinger, D. Reynolds, B. Rowland, A. Bethel, B. Ulrich, P. Wojnowiak. , 4th row: I. Ylvisaker, F. Clemens, T. Nardini, B. Sherry, D. Toe-pke, lVl. Vetrovec, T. Dur- ante, P.. Fitzpatrick, I. Klinger, B. Steele. Q t r rt 5 N? Hu, Language Club A Pan American Carnival Was the main project ot the Lan- guage clubs this year. Here students sampled toods ot other countries served by costumed club members in gaily decorated sidewalk cates and shops or over open tires. Highlight ot the evening was a program, presented by the combined clubs, made up of songs, dances, and customs ot the various countries represented by the Language clubs. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Hola Amigol Pan American Club, under the di- rection ot Miss Estrid Miller, is creat- ing interest in our neighbors south ot the border. They specialize in South American dancing. Left to right: lst row: S. Chamblin, I. Willie-ns, R. Ciancio, I. Ratti, C. Richier, S. Moran, I. Lambert. Seated: B. Ridge. GERMAN CLUB Wie geht's Freunde German Clubs objective is pro- moting interest in German history and customs. One ot their annual projects is the display in the library showcase showing how Christmas is celebrated in Germany. Left to right: lst row: M. Ruutelmann, I. Kamni- lcar, B. Kiesing, M. Lehmann, G. Fabis, R. Schacht. 2nd row: L. Hren, M. Low, E. Banky, M. Sorgatz, A. Deuter . 3rd row: K. Rundguist, E. Rischau, R. Smith, R. Schmalteld, I. Schacht, R. Rumph. Seated on right: A. Kulanz, treas- urer, R. Hanna, vice president: M. Hautzinger, secretary, E. Swiclc, president: Mr. T. Norton. FRENCH CLUB Comment ca Va? French Club acquaints students with French traditions and language. Organized less than a year, mem- bership is increasing steadily. French Club sponsored a Christmas party, a trip to the opera, Art lntsiv tute, and a conducted tour through Marshall Fields. Songs, dances, and games of their countries are a part of each club's regular meetings. Left to right: Seated: H. Hill, E. Romano, A. Deu- ter, treasurer, D, Charnblin, P. Wiley, L. Nosworthy, G. Blackman, S. Brimelow. lst row, standing: P. Cichowicz, S. Caron, R, Fanzio, I. Ranallo, A. De Luca, I. Vogel, I. O'Brier1, I. Wade. 2nd row, standing: L. Clark, secy.g K. Schure, G. Rappaport, P. Orze, pres., I. Vlfilliams, I. Oligney, S. Deutscher, l. Wales, Mr. Fern, spou- SOI. Not pictured: P. Williams. ll4 DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS Left to right! Leit to right: lst row: C. Maginnis, l. Wilkens, V. Lemlce, R. lleaia, 3, Wilt y, ficasq R l.ewaridows1ki, vice IJTQSJ M. Rod- R. Rumzis, P. Rrotiva. 1'5UOZi bits- mill-7 V- l'9mk9i SPCY4 Mr. Klein. sporisoiq Znd raw: N, Mitirvvitch, R, Bleisch, l. lo-:him, R. C.Tevt.ii,:, . Rush, pies. l. Wales, P. Lewandczwski, F. Ryan, M. Rodringucz. 3rd row: S. Gralow, N. Roth, S, Austin. R. Renkc, M. Drama Club is an organization composed of those students nterested in the difierent phases oi drama and its preparation. Here people whose duties take place behind the scenes, such is those in lighting, scenery, make-up, or props, take just as an rnportant part as those connected with the general acting. The club, with its sponsor, Mr. Ralph Klein, helps in present- ing the school plays as well as doing extra work outside oi school lor various community organizations. Students who are earning membership in Drama Club are Called puppets, Membership is earned by giving time in some manner to the promotion ot the Drama Club and its activities. Masque And Gavel Lett to right: lst rtiw: li Riciiqe, L.. Sevui, S. lifiwei Znfi raw: R. Kaidei, D, Van Eynde, E, 3142 icw: D. Aft, R. Oirnezod, T. Elves Swick, l. Loackei. D. Barltipqa. Kuehn, R. Ridge, S. Pafien. 4th tow: R. Norelc, ll. Rralccwslci, R. Kaidei, l. Rapya port, l. Grushlca, B. Arnundson, R. Pask, N. Richardson, l. Traaei. Drama Club Speech tor use ' is the motto oi this organization. Cui Masque and Gavel chapter has as its purpose aiding Leyden students in turthering their speaking abilities. For two years an all-school assembly has been presented as a part ot Masque and Gavels varied program to promote speech and drama at Leyden. MASQUE AND GAVEL QFFICERS Lett to right: lwfli. Henne, spansci, l. lle-iris, sir.-ai-aziiisg A. F1 inaci Il pies., D. Xlfanflers, vice pies., R. litletchfe tif-ras.: Nlizerka, secy. H 'bp :Q an fx 7. .N ,U D. O. CLUB The Diversified Occupations Club was lirst organized last year in or- der to give the students in D. O. some diversion from their heavy schedule. Club members plan and are responsible tor the Annual Em- ployee-Employer Banquet which is given late in May. They also run the concession stand for the Manulac- turers Association Annual Display. Left to right: Seated: E. Busch, vice pres., B. Byrnes, pres., P. Crudele. lst row, standing: I. Marino, I. Ar- richello, S. Shipman, Se-CYJ I. Wil- kerson, B. Gunther, G. Losiowslci, D. Preager, D. Hilliard, G. Sal, D. Loubsky, treas.y Mr. Pitts, director. Znd row, standing: D. Schutt, E. Smith, I. Flowers, S. Hatta, R. Pe- hoslci, I. Schopp, E. Pearson, R. Al- derdorf, I. Macalc. 116 AUDICD VISUAL AIDS A crew :vi twenty-two boys serve as Audio Visual operators at Ley- den. They operate Audio Visual equipment instead ot going to a study hall. An operator on a typical assignment may be responsible tor equipment worth from S700 to SSIUOU. The operators are in charge of the public address system at assemblies, dances, and athletic events as well as their normal schooltime duties, Leit to right: lst row: C. Bruslce, B. Steiber. Znd row: B. Pilarski, N. Flolo, F. Farnham, D. Iay. 3rd row: C. Ehman, I. Schiterl, E. Fallcenberg, W. Nichols, Fl. Schwer- man. 4th row: Ft. Schmalteld, Mr. Moser, director, B. Karcler, I. Rappaport, B. Gill, I. Vollers, M. Beavers, G. Lat flla, C. Tiedemann. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Roger Shaw, teaches its members the fundamentals and tactics of chess through continued practice, annual tournaments and its chess tearn. Members meet every week to plan tournaments and to match wits with each other in an evening of chess playing. Mr. Fred Hackett, a former teacher at Leyden, now retired, is the orlicial chess coach. Left to right: lst row: S. Austin, President, I. Io- chim, Vice President. 2nd row: T. Lombardo, P. Orze, Secretary, K, Schure, Treasurer. 3rd row: I. Farris, D. Montgomery, R. Branda, H, Petry, P. Camero, B. Mai, I. Grushka, C. Montgomery. 4th row: VV. Pucla, L. Burkhalter, L, Pugeselc, B, Saidat, A. Kulans, T. Rasmussman, I. Ylvisaker, I. Overpeclc, I. Clitgard, D. Barloga, N. Richardson. ORCHESIS OFFICERS Left to right: I. Asta, treas.g N. lohnson, secy.g I. Limberg, pres., Miss S. Lemanski, sponsor. Not pictured: Mrs. Anne Neu THGHD, SDOTISOY. Left to right: lst row: N. Iohnson, I. Limberg, l. Asta. 2nd row: M. Reeves, K. Hammergran, K. Lavdadio. 3rd row: D. Penna, B. Bartz, S. Lubway. 4th row: B. Presia, N. Dedich. Sth row: l. Houser, S. Long, B. Wick. This organization is open to any boy or girl who is interested in Modern Dance. Modern Dance is a creative type ot dance that is used to express ideas and create moods. Movement is used as a musician would use an instrument. The dancers have more freedom ot expression than in ballet or any other ot the more formal types of dance. Grchesis members create their own dances under the direction ot their sponsor. They have given programs tor Parents' Club and other organizations. Trl-H1-Y TrifHi-Y, with Mrs. Mariette lacul- W lo as sponsor, is an organization whose time is devoted to charity and service. Girls, regardless of class level, work together for the benefit of the less fortunate. Their work includes promoting their annual clothing drive, sending Valentines to orphans on Valentines Day, and making Easter baskets which are sent to Cook County llos- pital. The club's only means of meeting expenses is the promotion oi a dance. No dues are required from its members. Left to right: lst row: l. Asta, I. Limberg, l. Wales, A. Deuter, pres. 2nd row: A. Bissell, M. Hedenberg, S. Howell, Mrs, lacullo, sponsorg C. Descourez, T. Tourabene. 117 l A bigger Leyden needs many more student help ers. These hard workers qive up study hall time le serve as student hosts, aillce helpers, library assrsl ants, ar cafeteria workers. 4 HOSTS Leit to right: lst raw: l. Van Wrele, R. Reed, l. Karrmikar, l. Rossman, l. liollirri, O. Stewart. Znd raw: I. Hoefl, I. Lrrrrherq, R. Burdick, B. Gullrlerd, l Miller, Descerrrczuez, C. Schlcrhcrrr. 3rrl raw: R. Slcolozyrrski, W. Reese, R. Priehe, A. Pcrczos V. Bysirorrr, C. Hauser. lllh row: H. Hamra, C. Searle, H. lrlfallerrluriril. l. De Mulh ll. Grrrrrersfvrr, R. Bieleclc. ATTENDANCE Leii to riqht: lsr raw: S. Moran, E. Vrlodrich, M. Scgrqalz, M. Gray. 2nd rcw: G. Foley, I. Berrjamirr, E. Danklefserr, l. Schedle 3rd raw: A. Caprrre, L. Owens, P. Anksorus, C. Sylvester. fllh raw: B. Heyden, P. VVarrroclc, V. Lewin, D. OFFICE l.elv irr rrrrhzi Ci. Arwlvorz, l.. Rlrrrlrarri, l. Strrlrrl. LIBRARY Lell io riqhl: M. Barrallni, P. Wiley, B. Parmirrq, l. Thema S. Sandbale, M. Tower, C. Calahrese, IX. Meyer, B. Grrrlzlv C. Sfelerr. CAFETERIA Left to right: lsl raw: A. Wriahr, M. Lrllrrer, B. Drury, M. Reqrrla. Zrrd raw: C. Richrer, P. Ciarrcia M. Mcffrrllcrrrzlr, 3rd raw: P. loharms, B. Schulze. 4rh raw: E. Grelcw, M. Kass, I. Zymelzke, E. Tfvrnaserre. Lei! to right: lst raw: R. Bell, V. Pcrtincasa, A. Plslce. 2nd row: M. Farrar, O. Kaehrr. H8 ww M 'Q 1 fffisfa-E? Yfwm 'Q in 3 LZ! J 5 5 iff S' 5 f Christmas Pageant PAGEANT Leyden's traditional Pageant was dearer to us than ever this year, since there was some doubt about holding it. However, many con- sidered this sixteenth annual Christmas Pageant the most beautiful ot all. The climax ot our Christmas season, the Pageant is the result oi many hours ot work on the part of the faculty directors and the student cast. lt is one oi the special things about Leyden that we will re- member. THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CAST BEADEB .s,, , r..,.,,, ., ,,,.,,,,... Bertrand J. Henne MABY ., ,,,, ,, , ,r,, ..t,,,, ,,,,,,r,, P a tricia Doyle TGSEPH ,,,,,,.. ,,,,, , .Alan Lytord GABBTEL ,.,.,, Y,,,,, , Clarlc Searle lSAlAH ,, Y. ,, Y, ,,,,s,,,,,,, Aloe Bush ZACHABLAS ,s,, . ..,, ., lvar Ylvisaker ELlZABETH ,,s,.,,..,.,,,,r.r, .,,,,,.,,,,, B everly Iudge THBEE KlNGS,, ,,,,,,,.. ,,,.,.,...,,, ,..., , . .Boger Steel, Donald Hood, Ken Weil: SHEPHEBDS, Lenny Bednartz, lon Grushlca, Clint Montgomery, Ernie Biclcman, Lowell Mulligan, Bill Lemlce, lim Schiterl ANGELS ,,,, Beverly Mcliettrick, Charlene Foster, Betty Gorniclc, Toni Dapkus, Yvonne Barta, Theresa Piraino CANTQB ,, ,,,, s,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,, , L Pete Pedersen SOPBANO SOLOISTS Pet Lewondowslci, Betty Keene ALTO SOLCHSTS ,,.. , ,,,,, .Mary Bodriguez, Barbara Oeser TENGB SOLClSTS , ,,ir Bill Baysby, Toe Mars 121 t -Q-..-. . .frsrffliw 3 'mu g HOMECOMING Long before Homecoming the excitement sur rounding it began. First the senior girls were narrowed down to thirty for the Hose Arbor. Soon after this the chosen seven were selected for the court. Finally the student body selected a queen whose identity was not disclosed t'l un 1 the suspense filled Homecoming Assembly Festivitie s got under way Thursday night with the student stunt show, bonfire, pep rally, and tennis court dance. All day Friday ham- mers rang as the floats along the track to k o shape, and the assembly platform was decor- ated. Suspense was at its highest peak wh f en inal- ly the beautiful and traditional assembly he T oc U.. i is gan. he princesses were announced one b Y one, passed through the rose arbor, then . . . the Queenl After her Coronation the parade began. Ap- proximately thirty floats were entered this year, ranging from comedy to beauty. That evening the thrilling Homecoming Game was well-fought by our boys before a crowd of four thousand. Honored traditions here were the parading of the winning floats, the queen thro ' wing out the football, and the beginning and halftime ceremonies. Torchl' ht - ig cerernon ies and fireworks opened the game, and the Queen was serenaded at half-time. The wonderful weekend drew to a close with the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Na- tional Honor Society. This year the Queens Ball was h ld ' e in the banquet hall of a medie- val castle. Many of Leyden's past que ens at- tended and the returning alumnae and students bro h h T ug t t e attendance to over five hundred. H1 Nurxvy Iwhnsx . Au . Sway A ww A .X K ,J I K sq- ,..,,, 6, t .ahh Y , :+K:.Xfz,1A if I M ,nlvw.,V fm -L all ., ., -1 'Y i Y 1' M ' A A ' Kg' A vm QU! 'Q' fi f ,Q ,fax rf Iwimwisi Hufh Nnsffurzprs Ezxrwlsis' U11 ,I Drwrzsf-Q P11r.c-14:4 ifume fwhiidf Pxlricesfl Susie BXIQIGX! P'r111c'PS5 Bel'?y Grfnirk fxxruvwsze BP Ji'?IiY MCKQH CGURT 123 -5 1 43 9 AT Christmas At Leyden vuy U fit A joyous thing to behold! Our eyes meet gory reminders ot the seoson every Where they turn. School Play Stage Door was the All- School Play sponsored by the junior class this year. Directed by Mr. Ralph Klein, it had a cast of approximately forty and a crew nearly equaling the cast in size. This was the largest un- dertaking in Leyden's drama history. The rehearsal sched- ules included six days a week for nearly three months with crews working overtime. Four performances were giv- en before full houses late in March. What goes into a play of this size? Long hours of rehearsing, sometimes all day. Kids with paint smeared faces spattering flats, fellows climbing up and down ladders to focus lights, girls sewing madly or rushing for costume fittings, prop crews scouring the countryside for a bust of Shakespeare, make-up people working frantically to achieve perfection before cur- tain, sound technicians learn- ing split second timing, all this and more. The cast and crews pictured have gone through all of this to produce this year's main pro- duction, Stage Door. PRINCIPALS ludy Arrnentano ludy Bosserman loe Bush lack Ferris Beverly ludge julie O'Brien Rose Phillips Clark Searle Toni Tornalvene Gloria Widrnan CREW CHAIRMAN Lights- Hich Bohnlce Props Bea Ridge Scenery- Ed Swiclc Sound lan Trader Costumes 'Irene VVales 125 t -I N U' S 'Sa Q. Q ff ,nw f H w Ll' Y fi K - wt? i . lHfQl3'wfQf'i was , ,f . 4, J r Ja na . . it gf--,t -if V, es ,fi -A fe wif , .. gf s is .Qs N 2371 Jfiffiiiigg ' eww , - f. 4' ' A I ' - ?nls7,?iiW'7Q3E3 . 5 5 6 7 ' Vi 7 ' ' ,V QTJMWWQ ww? m m,, .,,,. P www , iii X ' ' 1 ., ' i f'sWWCMRwLiTEy lQ-f 1 , ..,.,, . ,I A, , .,T. Vrvi , ,L , . V YY. Ll V1 I, YV ,,- , ,. t,i,'gmMa My-Wwwss Washington Trip All aboard was the conductor's cry as seventy Leyden juniors and seniors got on the train for Washington, D. C. on April oth. Once in Washington the group visited such places as the Capitol building, the White House, the Bureau ot Engraving, the Smithsonian Institute, the Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, the Ar- chives, the Washington Monument, and many other points of interest. One ot the highlights oi the tour was the boat trip on the District oi Columbia down the Potomac River and the Chesa- peake Bay to Nortollc, Virginia. There they visited the Mariners Museum, lamestown Island, and the restored buildings oi Wil- liamsburg. As in previous years, Leyden placed the wreath on the tomb ot the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery. After doing this, the group saw Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, the Naval Acad- emy and then boarded the train tor the trip home. uw-- f 126 At last the lonq-awaited night Camel For ihe Juniors ii was the culmination of a year of hard work, for the seniors their last prom. Moonlight Mist was held this year on May 7th at the Mef dinah Country Club. Music was provided by Al Nye and his band. M, in I pad I 4 Dances Leyden is a well rounded school, offering a host of activities to its student . M ' ' ' ' s any of these activities are dancesf---ranging all the way from sock-hops to formalsl ln addition to the week da cant d . - y eens an informal dances in the gym We have a growing number of traditional annual dances. The first of these is, of course, Homecoming. November brings the T b i ' urna out, sponsored by the Junior class, where partner's roles are reversed. The Senior Snowball is a formal dinner dance sponsored by the senior class. A new Winter formal was sponsored by the Diver- sified Occupations classes this year. Leyden Girls' Leagues Cupid's Fling Was again held during the Valentine season. A fitting climax to the year is the Prom in May. Q Q .w4 f 1 .a ,A Q . v . ,sv . 5 - 3 4 41 : ' , ar V ff. 22223 Q il , g N? ,hyp e s V ' -V wif fspgiff. Q N ew Q, : A 7' f f ., W 1 .. N K . M .-2221 '::zsi:s.., ::Z' L Wwwg I if- f Y f :gg xi, ig,gjJ w Xgwlx,,hp:fg3wH - ififgg 4:5 X K K' ff . ' , 4 4-.,, ,m,,,.., f W ,xwgk . A V,w.V', A rf ix: ' A 20? 4 U .k.., ., . H ' ' .,,-. my-w 'K 4 ' ' .Q-3? - ' ......- Q . . . . bm' 4.-0-.1 ' ' ,,. .. Q' i, . . . 3 ' xi'Y..+, G o M fl 2 ,Q -.f::-z.- ,f,M.fWfm ,Q Q :H L 3 Mm x F swag N 4:2 Y H we-4 xg, 9 5 l uw 2 V , W J 3 33 .wma ,Wy-R k4i,,4,,qy , W1 H- 7, .,. ,V 4 Vw vw I 2. ww ,1E'WE?f'W5f4L' ' Q 4 s ' s ,Q:,.,,QL,f 'wg Q .N gi K... 4211121 'nm' HW Yrnm Q -aitiln NK? ii 2 N L sf 3 , 5 WQ nk ' --4? ,- , I Eli Football Coaches Five new coaches joined the Leyden football coaching staff this year. This increased the number of coaches from seven to nine, the largest ever, and, according to Head Coach George Bujan, just about the finest our school has ever had. Bujan and Bill Corchran steered the varsity as they have for the past several years. Buian is an illinois, and All-American All-American from Corchran a little from Winona. lohn Farney, with eleven years of varsity coaching experience, and Chuck Farina, fresh from college, coached the junior varsity. Veteran Coach George Cox, who lettered at Pur- due, mentored the frosh-sophs, as- sisted by Dick Machowski. Three of the five new arrivals, loe Thom- as, Marty Bill Schwartz, and lohn Gill coached the freshmen. Left to right: Bottom row: G. Bujan, W. Corchran, l. Gill. R. Machowski, l. Thomas. Top row: C. Farina, G. Schwartz. Cox, I. Forney, M. FOOTBALL When football candidates reported for prac- tice two weeks before school opened this fall, they had a surprise. The host of athletic rooms, along with the Boys' Physical Education De- partment, had moved. Long outgrown quarters in the South Building had been abandoned for modern spacious facilities in the new field- house. This structure, which had been just a shell when students left school in the spring, had turned into the home of Leyden sports teams. Years of crammed lockers, inadequate for heavy football gear, and small shower facil- ities were at an end. A dream of many years had at last come true, and a hundred grid hope- fuls were quick to realize and appreciate the many changes that had occurred over the sum- mer months. The gridders were awarded uniforms, includ- ing new football shoes and helmets, in a large equipment roomy received instruction in a spe- cial athletic classroom, and taped their ankles in a physical therapy room, furnished with the latest first-aid and therapy apparatus. Shower and locker areas were completed as school got underway, thus giving Leyden the finest foot- ball facilities to be had. Due to construction of the west wing, the foot- ball playing field was covered with building implements when school opened. These were soon removed and the field was put into proper condition when the Eagles played host to East- ern lllinois visitor Freeport in the second game of the season. ...ln Early in the season, night football games were discontinued in Chicago, because of stu- dent disturbances. Critical eyes were then fo- cused on suburban schools, where night games remained. During the entire season, not one student disturbance occurred in suburban schools. Leyden conduct may be summarized in the words of a sports writer of a daily news- paper. On observing Eagle gridders helping an injured opponent to his feet, and the applause afforded this player by Leyden students as he left the field, the writer stated, Thats real sportsmanship. Underclassman football was given more em- phasis this season. Three new freshman and two new junior varsity coaches, plus an ex- tended schedule, accounted for this. The new coaches led the freshmen, undefeated until their last contest, to an eight win and one loss record. lunior varsity gridders caught fire as the season closed to win their last two contests and end the season with two wins and three defeats. The frosh-sophs placed third in the South Sub- urban League, winning five and losing only three for the season. These records, along with the varsity total of three wins and five losses, made Leyden victor in eighteen of thirty games played this fall. Enthusiasm and spirit was extremely high during the season. Though not always victor- ious, the Leyden fighting spirit was never dampened. Student support was also great, as large crowds turned out for home games-44000 at Homecoming. l Left to right: Q0 Bottom row: H, Deutscher, D. Daniels, P. Kelly, D. Reynolds, R. Steele, I. Klinger, T. Allen. Middle row: I, Baron, E. Clemens, G. Budinger, T. O'Connor, M, Vetrovec, W. Sherry, I. Robson, P. Woj- nowiclc, W. Raysby. Top row: B. Brickman, Mgr., G, Anderson, M. Hennessy, A. Durante, N. Vonesh, VV, Swartz, I. Pavlik, W. Miller, D. Iarchow, mgr. Varsity Football The varsity football team was one ot great spirit and talent. However, a series of bad breaks and one point losses teamed up to hold them to three wins against five defeats. Outweighed by opposition line men in every game, the Eagle forward wall was always su- perior, Four gridders were given All-South Sub- urban, and the same four were honorable men- tion All-Staters. A seventy-eight yard run by Co-Captain May- nard Vetrovec opened the season with a 6 to U win at Arlington Heights. Freeport fell l4 to 7 SCHEDULE Leyden 6 .. ..................... . Arlington Heights U Leyden l4 ...... ................. F reeport 7 Leyden 7 ....... ...... B lue island 35 Leyden 7 ....... ............... A rgo i9 Leyden 7 ...... ....... W heaton i9 Leyden 13 ....... ...... E ractional l4 Leyden 5 ....... .... T hornton 7 Leyden 20 ...... ...... B loom 12 32 next week in their first home game, but a series of mistakes cost them a 35 to 7 loss at Blue lsland. Argo squeezed by Leyden l9 to 7, as did Wheaton lQ to 7 the next week. On Homecom- ing night, the Eagles fought league leading Thornton Fractional to a stand still with extra points awarding the visitors a l4 to l3 win. Thornton was outclassed, but managed to car- ry away a 7 to 6 victory a week later. Hitting their stride in the final game of the year, the Eagles trounced Bloom 20 to l2. FIGURES Leyden Opponents 80 ........... ........ P oints Scored ............. .......,. l i3 l3l3 ...,.... ...... Y ards Rushing ...... ........... l 244 l5l ...... ...... Y ards Passing ...... ....... 5 86 85 ........ .,....,. P asses Attempted ....,.. ......... 7 2 36 ........ .... .... P a sses Completed ..... .... ..... 3 2 8 ....... ...... P asses lntercepted By ...... ,,...... 6 480 ...... .... Y ards Penalized ....... ...,... 3 91 lx-YW Y, 1 fi-:sua sans L I nf: QV ! - 'QEW ' K lp' YQ 'P i I S. is 531'-31336205 IT' 315 Kai Ill il IM? iii its EI 1 I -I in Q, I! D' 44, ,gf JXM ? '51 l 1 ' A 4 -f. ll ISI lil :wi aw! f 3, ' A X I fl' .7 DQ! EQI iii ' A x , ll! . s Q K W: W 3. Xxx , , .X 5A . V ' 5 x - Q, 2 92 V1 1 S' - X in 't ' bl I 2 L 1 1 13,1-l' 5 A K . 1:1 5:1 L 'Q in , J A ge M' mg H gg!! P I . ' Q mn D We T' - .SQ 1. 1 s' : : '-IEE 1 N , ,M 5'5- 4 ' I, - SE 3-4 Q ' 'fi: ,, ::' n 1 3 if F -L ffm.. W, ,, sm ,A ips Us S I if gggxmv LSEi:wn'E'3Q' .3 my -, ysgg SWS v 'Si n !!0 iq iw Wig, ,fr A B. In u--w U- V un -A 2 - nun - ' A 'n V1 RX ff' if 5. ,- 512 W Q gui' f W - M, R, 4, M, iw? 'XR Q Frosh-Soph Football Over ttowtnq with hock- ttetd strtrrdorrts frrrd hecrvy hnernen, the trosh-soph toot- holl teorn won tive ond lost three qornes this season. Wrth o three crnd two rronter- ence record they were uworded third ploce in the South Suburban Leoque. The trosh-sophs hedt Arhnqton Heights 6 to U, Freeport 19 to 5, Blue Tslond 20 to 12, Froo- tionol 25 to U, ond Btoorn 34 to 12. They lost to Wheoton 18 to 6, Arqo I9 to 18, ond Thornton 12 to U, Left to right: Btwttirrt row: TS, Sherry, T. Swhoeder, FL. Atten, tt, hyurt, G. Hrrrnfi. H. Berkfi.w5ki, rnrizr. 2nd row: T. Lrurnhordo, P. Schieterl, D, Hordesfy, U. Larsen, T. Zondc, T. F:or'rT:ftwski, Y. Sfhiefert, K. Hester, H Tuners. 3rd rrw: T. lnntonetti, D. Bittner, F. Lie-flsrrio, R. Title I. Berry, ff. ti':1'.'tr1 T. Moist. 41h row: H. PUISXLCEICI, H. Leskensen, P. Cotes, W. Innfrk, H, Drrker, R. Hrehwk. T-:rs :.'.f.'Z D, tjtvok, F. Dcfddo, I. Wtltiornss, F. Dtrruntee, E. Olson, E. Ic,r:,1t'srr,1kE, W. T-.tx7o!ter, Doran, A. Arrdreos. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Lei! to riqht: Bottwzrrr ww: W. 'v'7uiho1':3, C. Kirk, J. t'3r .z:1r1, Htl, D. ff.j.fmi1.3ieZ', I. Fdrirtf-1. tttzdctlrr rr wx E. tuIr:Ler:r'r. F. Firrrshrrm, P, HCIII1-3. H, TTLTC,IQ1h1T1x,'1. H. Nr-trek, H, .5.rrrur1fi:1.,xz., S. Hgrrzfrrrt. Tdy rnw: W. Clrrrrtrfrm, nur., K, Hor- rter, T. !1r1dr'er::s, T. ftrrnentuno, Ft. Sf:'h.e.r2t IT. Frrf-turn, T. His,-herrlls, ft, S'.:rc'P:, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Lett to right: tttgtwrrx riwi I. fijI'!i1fIfV', G. Cfl'xu'.roZ, Ti. TVTf'I'!tU, P. Mcfyf-r, H. hokuri, hi. tttvtrcrrrigscrr, Et. t,.t1tin, I-15. Twlfrricrrno. Set-'wrrft ww: H. Nftfrrxrrrr, TU. O13-',n, '2, Wintntit, VJ, Llrzrxrng C. hurl-:A ht'1n'1Xr, G, htgzerrqr--rr, fl. H111-teft, 11, Surltt., tl, frnrtr-1: rr. Thrrtt row. if. 'v'trr1YfMk'.'r.:, I . Fxstr, Lt. f.Q,gr.1r1, Qt., hrtrrntto, TY-ity, M, Krdy, J.. Bmhn, 25. Swrxv. Trp: rw.-.': H. Y.frf3rnrr.:, S. Pzrntdno, G. Stfrn, E, '.Xr,t.f'w3, F. Ehittitgry T, K...wt1r1 1, 3 r1. .1 7. 'Tot' 135 l. Thomas, C. Simon, L. Granzin, G. Cox. Basketball Coaches The addition of an assistant var- sity coach to look after the junior varsity, brought the basketball coaching staff to four this year, the largest in Leyden history. Head Coach George Cox steered the varsity as he has for the past seven years. He was assisted by Cal Simon, who also was junior varsity coach. This was the first season the junior varsity played a full schedule. Lou Cfranzin coached the frosh- sophs, and Ioe Thomas coached the freshmen. ln five years of coaching the frosh-sophs, Granzin has brought the underclassmen three South Sub- urban League Championship Tro- phies. BASKETBALL A championship team for three years, the Leyden varsity basketball team had but one black memory prior to this year: four years had elapsed since it had played a home game at the high school. Time had marched past the old gymnasium, constructed in l927, and its floor size and capacity were inadequate for present day competition. No matter how great student enthusiasm was, the trip to rented area grade school gymnas- iums in commercial busses had a dampening effect. Cver crowded, small gyms were whit- tling away at student spirit. These were the conditions, however, seem- ingly overnight a great change took place. On November 23, an all school assembly, the first in five years, was held in the new fieldhouse and the structure was officially opened. From no playing floor at all, Leyden had catapulted into the position of having one of the largest courts in Northern lllinois. The joy of Leyden students was reflected in the assembly on that day. All sports were rep- resented in the program, and a sportsmanship code was adopted by the student body. Morton of Cicero, whom the varsity was to meet in the fieldhouse three days hence, sent their coach and team captain. The opening was given wide recognition by Chicago and local newspapers. The first contest in the fieldhouse was played 136 the day after the assembly by the freshmen, and that Friday, the varsity and frosh-sophs met Morton. Ten home games were played in the new structure of which the varsity won six while the frosh-sophs were undefeated. Fieldhouse seating capacity is 3,525 as com- pared to 800 in the old gym. The structure was filled several times during the season, and on the night of the Thornton game, was packed to over flowing. Although the varsity, due to a poor start, lost more games than they won for the first time in many years, the season as a whole was highly successful. The frosh-sophs were South Subur- ban League champions, with an eighteen won and four loss record. Freshmen won six of ten contests, and the junior varsity posted an eight and one count. The varsity won ten and lost thirteen. The combined Leyden teams were vic- torious in 42 of 62 contests. Student attitude may best be told by the fact that extra spectator busses were often needed for away games. Many close victories accom- plished by Eagle teams were certainly influ- enced by student spirit. As a result of its enlarged facilities, Leyden played host to its first Begional Basketball Tour- nament. Eight area schools representing four suburban conferences were the guests of Ley- den during' the three day tourney. L 777 l Left to right: Bottom row: K. Saari, 1. Baron, A. Durante, M. Hennessy, D. Peterson. Middle row: C. Wilkenson, mgr.g C. Hurmence, E. Andres, R. Cristante, C. Florzak, C. Christensen Top row: R. Doss, G. Anderson, W. Raysby, 1. larvis. Varsity Basketball Bolstered by only four returning lettermen, only one of which was a regular the year be- fore, the varsity basketball team won ten and lost thirteen games this year. A poor start ac- counted for the Eagles losing more than they won, as they came back to win eight out of eleven contests at mid-season. High point of the season was the second Thornton game. This was 1-1arvey's first visit to our fieldhouse, and was one they will never forget. Six-foot three-inch forward Dave Toepke pumped in 14 baskets for 28 points as the previously undefeated Wildcats were defeated G B F TP AVG. Toepke, f. .,..... ........ 1 9 91 79 261 13.7 Merrill, g. ....... ..,..... 2 0 81 47 209 10.4 Durante, g. ..... ........ 2 3 65 41 171 7.8 Saari, c. ,......,,........... 23 54 38 146 6.3 Anderson, f. ..., ......,., 1 8 37 37 111 6.1 Peterson, f. ...., ......,. 1 8 29 43 101 5.6 Hurmence, f. ..,,........ 21 15 17 47 2.2 Raysby, f. ,............... 18 9 9 27 1.4 Hennessy, g. ............ 12 7 11 25 2.0 Doss, g. ......i.... ......., 7 7 4 18 2.5 Miller, g. ,....,... ........ 1 2 8 1 17 1.4 Cristante, 1. .,., ,.....,,.. 6 2 2 6 1.0 Baron, g. ......... ........ 3 2 1 5 1.6 Andres, c. ....... ........ 4 1 0 2 0.5 Sherry, f. ....... ........ 6 0 2 2 0.3 Heale, g. ..... .....,.. 4 0 0 0 0.0 E5 425 QE EEE 26.5 52 to 51, ln scoring 14 baskets, Toepke set a new fieldhouse and school record, His output was also the highest recorded in ninety-two South Suburban League contests this year. Enthusiastic and hard fighting Leyden dumped York 54 to 48 in the opening game of the Franklin Park Regional Tourney. Glenbard, however, turned the tables two nights later as they edged the Leyden TEAM 55 to 54, to elim- inate them from state competition. Glenbard went on to win the tournament. Leyden 46 ........ ...... E vanston 57 Leyden 45 ....... .......... N iles 51 Leyden 50 ........ .......,. M orton 73 Leyden 40 .....,.. .........,....... '1 'hornton 59 Leyden 54 ...... . ...............,... Kankakee 64 Leyden 52 ........ .......... A rlington 1-leights 38 Leyden 52 ........ .......... .... 17 r actional 51 Leyden 47 ....... ......... CD regon 52 Leyden 43 . ......, ................. A rgo 40 Leyden 54 ........ ...... B lue lsland 50 Leyden 57 ........ ................ . Bloom 70 Leyden 63 ........ ....... N orth Chicago 46 Leyden 40 ........ ........,... . .. York 44 Leyden 52 ........ .,..... T hornton 51 Leyden 36 ....... ........... L ockport 51 Leyden 54 ......., ..... . Kankakee 47 Leyden 57 ..... . ........ Fractional 44 Leyden 60. ...... .............. A rgo 41 Leyden 58 ........ ...... B lue lsland 66 Leyden 45 ....... ........... B loom 65 Leyden 22 ....... ....... L ockport 28 Leyden 64 ......,. ............... Y ork 58 Leyden 54 .... . . . Glenbard 55 JW' -f fax ' l' QE l 4 2 -N-..f hui 5' L. I wt M Mx Mi if Q! .aypw . 1+-, f f ,, f 1 Mu F ,Am-u 1-Q51 'fx .f ' W, H I , f--- , - , iii,,,,.WW xw 'ii 5 uf ? I ff 1 Qv , W wifi C NRE Xx'G-N. N ,. emu 'xx -,.,, . Y' , , ,.,. . N W4 Wu . d J wwf . My W, . , . -XM ,W Vs-.-M., Left to right: Bottom row: D. Hennessy, H. Road, lVl. Litus, R. Bielick, F, Du- rante. Middle row: A. Rendl, W. Lunak, l. Kossack, R. Gates, R. Allen, I. Doss, rnqr. Top row: Pt. Doss, G. Bersesinskt, I. Frankowski, H, Berkowski. Frosh-Soph Basketball Tall and tast, the trosh-soph basketball team swept the South Suburban Leaaue championship with twelve wins and only two losses. Their season's record ot eighteen wins and tour losses is the third finest in Leyden caae history. Entered in the Proviso Tournament tor the first year, the Eaalettes downed Proviso and Oak Park to win the championship. This was the tallest trosh-soph squad Leyden has ever had. Because of their hiahly successful press and last break tactics, many pick them to ao down state two years hence. Freshman Basketball Lett to right: Bottom rbw: R. Neuman, Mar., l. Dettenbauah, S. Trumbull, T. lohanson, D. Anqlucci, mar, Middle row: A. Leeper, R. Ku- liiclii, P. Huttei, l. Stout. Top row: B. Sell, W. Gaario, M. Mariano, ll Merrill. 139 l 4 6 qw 3, 5 4 4' 3 gfqff, ,x 1, , W,fxf' pa T 'Q Zigi -if , 7 H if 1 L 6 A Away, V ' ' Wvoupvf Hidllli' E, iff. . ' 'T , x f5?'?,xw2a:'w, fel' y n 'Q fs' 2'f:4,. aa. mn hi A 'K 95' E Left to right: Bottom row: D. larchow, mgr.p I, larvis, I. Gilkinson, I. Patterson, I. Macak, S. Vossellei. Middle row: R. Doss, l. Fandel, l. Blusa, B. Storck, R. Pacioni, M. Good, D. Peterson, W. Sherry. Top row: R. l-lill, D. Neumann, C. Hudson, C. Florzak, C. Christensen, R. West, W. Walberg, P. Kelly, C. Helinski, M. Vetrovec. Varsity Baseball This year's varsity baseball team was composed primarily of underclassmen. Only four seniors were on the squad. ln their first game, they defeated Maine 5 to 3, but fell to Qak Park a Week later, 8 to 6, in a contest called because of darkness. Team standouts were Pitcher Bill Swartz, Outfielder Mickey Good, First Baseman Bill Sherry, and Maynard Butch Vetrovec, a catcher. Last season the Eagles won seven contests and lost eight. They defeated Lockport, Fractional Thornton, Kankakee, Argo, and Bloom. ln addition to seven league games this year, the varsity met Maine, Oak Park, and Arlington Heights. Baseball Coaches For four seasons, three men have steered Leyden's highly successful baseball endeavors. Bill Corchran is varsity mentor, and George Buian and toe Monk are frosh-soph and freshman coaches, respectively. Under their tutorage, the varsity placed fourth in the South Suburban League last season, and the frosh- sophs second. left to tight: W. Corchran, G. Bujan. No: pictured: I. Monk, 142 NX 4 QM ru TRACK As the outdoor season opened the Eagles were generally ahead of their distance and time marks last season. With a strong well balanced team, they were outdoor threats. Last year the varsity won three and lost five. The frosh-sophs compiled an eleven won and one loss record. For the first time in history, Leyden participated in the indoor track season. The new fieldhouse not only allowed the thinclads an indoor season, but a high- ly successful one. The varsity defeated Riverside 78 to l8, Niles 8l to l9, and Arlington Heights 64-2X3 to 35-lf3. Palatine claims Leyden's only defeat 50-l!2 to 49-lf2. The frosh-sophs downed Riverside 63 to 33, Niles 78 to l8, and Palatine 64 to 26. Their only loss was to Proviso 52 to 48. P. Southworth, D. St. lohn, I. Farney. Track Coaches Track coaches assumed their duties a month early this year, With the fieldhouse completed, the three track coaches began putting the thinclads through practice drills during the first week of February. Dale St. lohn is head track coach, and Phil South- worth and lohn Farney, his assistants. T' T' 3553 M PM . E mass em ti t r is ---W M 3.3 - f 14 , - ,sv ...L ,. .. ., .. .. .. M ., w,,mw.Y., W--1-iq -r--- P l r s Left to right: Bottom row: G. Surely, mgr., R. Hood, R. Deftenbaught, l. Latin, M. DeLaCruz, R. D'Ambrosia, R. Doss, D. Schmitt, l. Ylvisaker, W. Hartley, T. Lombardo, S. Barzano, K. Hester. Middle row: l. Bosserman, R. Anderson, I. Doss, H. Berkowski, C. Laing, F. Hermes, D. Hardesty, Pt. Henningson, P. Hotmeister, W. Shanks, I. Mars, G. Anderson, A. Bethell, I. Baron. Top row: G. Budinger, l. Prankowski, S. Trumbull, E. Andres, R. Ulrich, l. Cox, G. Murphy, I. Klinger, E. Harris, E. Iacobsen, W. Rcrysby, R. Lundy, K. Weik, W. Lemke, W. Lunak, C. Montgomery, A. Durante, P. McGill. 15324 QW ,um-Jam .. Ill? fp W, M Q65 1 i 'E T'-53? awww? Wit ii ii tim WMM? , ,ll fl W-www il he-V 'W 3 mnunlnq :ag :.m,,:.? wwsonsg fmwmmg Q 3 mi 'M A- wg .:,. , -.' B QQ, , . f J LJ Org' 0 an an M1 W l A,2A .. rel 'f .. , 3 mmf 1 mg K K I cl, . xg: A m an E b. .V 4' F im mu nn 5 U 1 S W3 fi R135 ETX 5 M .A ii 'a K sP '1 A:. :HN pain gui! ,,,.ggnll'l'l' Alun ' Cross Country Captain-elect loe Mars. Mars placed l6th in the state meet this year. F - W... Q... ,M Left to right: Bottom row: D. Kirchhott, K Weik, I. Mars, D. Tessler, E Ford, W. Lcrinq, C. Wilkenson Middle row: K. Zeise, mqr.g F Hermes, W. Lemke, W. Shanks R. D'Amlorosia, D. Schmidt, T Merrill. aker, E. lacobsen, R. Ormerod I. Mohrhusen, coach. A traditional power, the cross-country team won eiaht and lost only one meet this year. The only school to beat the harriers, Pro- viso, was the state champion. lunior loe Mars led the harriers, and as the season closed, went on to place in the state meet. loe placed l6th down state to become Leyden's best placer in our schools thirteen year cross-country history. The harriers defeated South Milwaukee, 2U to 39, West Allis 22 to 38, Palatine 22 to 52, Schurz l9 to 65, Austin l9 to 50, Niles 15 to 81, Palatine 23 to 39, Elgin 22 to 37, and placed sixth in the Evanston District meet. The trosh-sophs Won tive meets without a loss, and placed fifth in the Leyden Invitational. Lett to right: K. Weik, l. Ylvisaker, C. Montgomery, W. Lemke, E. lacoh- sen, R. Ormerod. 'Z it Top row: S. Trumbull, R. Cris- tante, C. Montgomery, l, Ylvis- 1 Grapplers that placed in the South Suburban League Wrestling Coaches Chuck Dale Tessler, who set two tournament. Neil Richardson, Fred Clemens, Kenneth Farina and Marty Hester, and Hon Belle lsle. Schwartz. I Bill school records in winning twenty-two matches and rea istered thirteen twins. Wrestling Although they won only three meets, losing twelve and tieing one, the wrestling varsity pro- duced two great champions. Dale Tessler and Neil Richard- son led the grapplers during the regular season and were South Suburban League chamf pions. Richardson set a school 'rece ord. as he won his third SSL blue ribbon. Tessler, who many call Leyden's all time best wrestler, in addition to winning his second SSL championship, won the Morton Sectional meet. Dale won 22 matches and lost two for a school record. He ai- so set a school record tor the most pins in one season thir- teen. The irosh-soph wrestlers won six and lost eleven matches. Many boys compiled excellent records on the trosh-soph team, and next season they should help the varsity considerably. Left to riqht: I. Riinailri, D. T'fiortt.gf1nier'y, L. Orlando, D. Teisslm, N. Richairlsrzn, P. llcrsko, I. Bocian, I. Bzidinaer Budinfter, IC. Hester, H. ifletto lr-:ire if C'it,-itiexts. Left to right: Bmtctnt row: It. Vtfetrrieisha-3, CI Linlzeri huirt, K. Vfells, A. Plezsnivar, F. llffirris-:' hi. Veistat, H, l'rt1e:1tiwvi:.1, W. S215-iiwei, Nl. Dortxarr. log: 11'-wi I. Attfiltlcvi, rntir, D. lttft ITIPISIQI, I. Padivorio, I. Meclc:r:ltr-, I, ltosrvrrtrori, I. Ferrite, G. Srintp. NY. hrxilin, G. Wirttrtft, ld. Sas-n7, I. Ntgvicli, Hikll. 147 Left to right: Bottom row: T. Dozd, L. Murray, D. Rupelt, I. Rylander, R. Book. Top row: D. Von Ebers, coach: C. Nelson, W. Lernke, W. Kott, T. Eves, l. Low. Tennis Gymnastics Only in its second year as a varsity sport, the Gym- nastic Team has brought Leyden two fifth places in state competition. Last sea- son, and again this year, the tumblers have taken fifth at the lllinois lnvitational meet, held at Urbana. Although they went winless in five dual meets, all teams to best them placed high in the state meet. Graduation will take a heavy toll this year, but many underclassmen have shown exceptional ability and next season should be Leyden's best yet. FP if The varsity tennis team did not win any meets last year, but since graduation was kind to them, only one regular left, they were highly hopeful this season. The varsity lost twelve, and the frosh-sophs won one and lost seven last year. Left to right: Bottom row: I. Ruffino, I. Farris, R. Att. Top row: B. Brooks, H. Norek, R. Conners D. Von Ebers, coach. 'J -B' T o om row A r axle G hc hixilvei, W. Flowers, G, Wick, R. Sieelft. cdle row ti SIGVQIT D Schielienieii, 'VM llund, D. li-flrzigerisrtri A. Petersen, A. 'r't'ieinc'1:1h:.rl1. W ' Tulli fl. lahasl-ci, ff. lmfslcirisen, ff, Euyei, W. '1, F. f lr-inens, Tl. Tiarifilii sy os f nach. This year's Golf team is defendina South Suburban League champion. The qolfers became Leyden's first varsity SSL cham- pions as they swept the seven team conference field, seven strokes ahead of their nearest competition last year. Bruce Bullis, a sophomore, tied for medalist in the tournament. The Eagle two high point nien are back this season and both are underclassrnen. Leyden won fifteen dual meets aaainst only three losses last year, and placed fifth in the Elain District Tour- nament. No seniors are on the squad, and three of the four boys who participated in the conference meet are back this season. lm , ' git l ' --- My '. ? R1 A f Ng it H. f 'Q lg K WM Q f'- EE Im! H Stfcl: f L 1 ii f.. E.::posi!fi, rl. Steele, fl i'1anfrli1vel.c1, fi, liiiilis.. l4 Left to right: Bottom row: E. Berg, coach, XV Hanks, I. Perry,Q. Boslce, W ' ' S Perry, F, Salveson.t .MRSA f Top row: H. Iohanson, L. Kreuthz F. Franz, T. Most, R. lluth, I ? Doss. I X . if Yi Swimming Frosh-Soph Baseball .31 5 This was the iirst year Leyden has had a Swimming pool. A swimming team was not organized until but a month re- mained in the tank season, however, the mermen were unde- teated. The second week in March, Steinmetz, a city league power, came to Leyden to meet our tankers. Over three hun- dred students crowded into the pool room to watch Leyden down Steinmetz, 32 to 22, in the varsity meet, and 24 to 22 in the trosh-soph meet. The tankers also scored several points to place in the highly competitive South Suburban League meet. Since the majority ot the team is composed ot juniors and soph' omores, the outlook is bright tor the swimming team. Left to right: , Bottom row: T. Zajac, I. Marina, R. Yetsky, iI. Dedi, F. Sievenson, C. Favia, I. Schieierl. Middle row: R. Schwerman, G. Metcalfe, R. Belinke, R. Starzyk, R. Deddo, R. Burns, B. Olsen, G. Bujan, coach. Top row: E. Iablonski, A. Stalagi, I. Ebelirig, D. Larson, R. Allen, M. Ltius, l. Russmusser, R. Larsen. . Sta r A--A 5 f - i J.- , , r V ..,- .....L- . ..... s .. M ,.,......4i.......4l,,, .L.,...- ., QW' xx Q .Q Q ff Girls' Sports