Lanark High School - Lanette Yearbook (Lanark, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

Jmnfyw W MM , 'lxaww C'Z.A15a-Mag. LJSMMGMMWL Qwqwomauwq WJW fh,,q,OVcYm,,Q,Q,,,.,.5L flak. S0LfvvN-v?l4J6x!-'1J1 C p aZl'J 74J sdwhwwwwfb AHQQWN M0-Afxvw-Ovwgvwfy 'vw fiffmwr +I WW xza4wbWwfsU, E 3 1 ,s 3 V a 1 4 3 5 v Q is 5 2 ! 5 E i 5 5 4 , I 5 -S ', G ! a AL Z X f 5 X si 4 s 1 W ,YW ,,7 Ja The LRE Volume Eleven Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 0F 1957 LANARH CDMMUNITY UNIT HIGH SCH00l Lanark, Illinois ,-. ffgvi- - . 'S I ff i '1 .ly 4,3 , s , ' 1 ' -5 .-,..-Q--W ,J 1 4- .wwf , ,ww 1-tm wi Mfg: wg ,K W 4, , , 4 . A . .,,.,4g,,.,iUlN,!V M- NVD' bf!-wfbwgp-. -1 . - , - ' af ' - , , ff, vb n mg., on 4 I ' , ' 'H ,K ,, M M ,mf A Mm as 'W 6 '- ff' 'few' if y Y , ,-'M-' M 'J 1-V, ' . A' F, . , .af hw r ' Vwwtt-J ..V't':: .- . , 'A v, V v V rd- , L QQ .A L , 'N 3 Q , K Av M. ..,-r , 'vw , 18- 'Wh we ilk as 1 , , ww L , ,4.A:J,MV,n?'A.,r 9 5 - v We, the senior class of 1957, have tried to portray on the fol- lowing pages all the hours of work and play which we have shared together. As you turn the pages, we hope that they bring back pleas- ant memories. 'xneiiihxfe .. .- of ax , ., .. X.-.-----........ an ,,.., gf, o at -an .www-1.95: 7 . ,. Q. K ' ,. , ,,f.g,,n..,,X iw-wsgg -X - .- f 7 5 . - - N, .A - ' .,.x.,j?,e rw tnt. p W, ,Y , ,Mt :mag fr gn.sf,5,,0 . 1 - .W ' -is il. 1 X , V-LTX'w.'. e' . , 1 vm-f-mnlF'Qs t' ig - Y is . Q Aff . Q 0, . .w, We N Q Ji ,.- i L A Q e - , ,A .... X in ., xv' QM' .fi if ' '11 an , 4 fenfitfifwwfrikisw I Medal of Honor L,-iiifliii tiki? 4 We, the senior class of 1957, would like to express our congratulations and deepest respect to Mary Ann Morris by dedicating our annual to her, Mary Ann was stricken with polio while in the second grade. Since that time she has endured a great physical handicap. Being very courageous and having a great desire to continue her education, she proceeded with her school work. With the help of the teachers, her mother, and a special inter-com which allowed her to attend classes while at home, Mary Ann has now completed her high school career and is graduating with a straight A average. We are proud to have had Mary Ann asamember of our senior class. CAPITOL HILL gl I . ll!ll!ll llllll ll 1 'W LX , ----QS QQ- llllllfilillilgim' lllggg lf-lllllfullul f:':i:ll.l l Fl! ll-llllmllgllmlml' - ' , f 'Nba 'GQ- IS .-1 .2Q L 3, 5 ' 1' - - ...nina 5' 1 .2 'L-.gtgunf :L ' '--pL- 3.. -Eff' A ' L,..IQ,..a 4jg.4:.,.. -1 -Q 'No 1 Congress ROW 1-L. Lotz, R. Rahn, R. Guenzler, S, Brantner. ROW 2-E. Burmeister, S. Finifrock, D. Attig. President Rex Rahn Secretary Robert Guenzler We wish to thank the Board of Education for all the help they have given to us in providing for our education. The senior class of 1957 is deeply grateful for all the opportunities they have given us. President ELWYN K GRAHAM Western Illinois State College B of Ed 1933 University of Ill1no1s M S 1942 You, seniors of 1957, were born under a flag that stands for freedom and the ideals of democracy You are truly fortunate. Because men were willing to fight and die for freedom and the right to guide their own lives, you have inherited the privileges you now enjoy During the past twelve years your teachers have had the task of preparing you for life in this demo cracy. We believe that living in a democracy is the best way to help you understand. With this in mind, we have tried to provide for you a good example of how a free government functions, how it serves you, and how you, in turn, may serve it. If you have learned your lessons well, you will accept your responsibili- ties. This country is yours. In a few short years you will be among the men a.nd women who will go- vern it. We charge you with the responsibility of keeping this a country that believes in equal liberty and justice for all. We provide you with the opportu- nity to translate the ideals you have formed here at Lanark High into reality. E. K. Graham MARIAN HENRY Basie Tlft College B.A. 1931 Graduate work Drake Unlverslty English, Spanish, Library LEO EBERT llllnols Wesleyan B.F.A. 1952 Syracuse University 1953 English, Art ELLEN MAHLUM Whitewater State Teachers Col- 9 C B. og Ed. 1940 Ckaduate work Northwestern U. and U. of Wisconsin Commercial Cabinet MERLIN BERGES C rthage Bf.S. 19 3 Coaching College gEi3lGE SCBERGDALL un ngton o ege G.B.i1 PM . 0 M c gan A.M. 1938 Mathematics, Physics ELLA SUE BECK Carthage College B.S. 1929 Iowa State College M.S. 1937 CONRAD ASCHENBRENNER Illinois State Normal B.S. 1952 Industrial Arts. Coaching LYDIA ROOT Illinois State Normal B.S. 1954 Physical Education CLIFFORD SICHTA U. of Illinois B.S. 1949 Graduate work, U. of Illinois Vocational Agriculture JO ANNE MADLENA Carthage College B. Mus. 1956 Vocal Music Cabinet RICHARD SHARP Northeastern Missouri B.S. 1954 Physical Education, Social Sci- ence PHYLISS CLENDENING Coe College B.A. 1954 Band BILLY MARTIN Florence State Teachers Col lege B.S. 1954 Peabody College M.A. 1955 Science Lcmette Staff I HOW l-J. Cole, R. Lichty, S. Warneke, D. Piesen, S, Folk, J, Sloan, L. Lynch. ROW 2-Mrs. Henry, S. lxloepping, L. Rostron, Mr. Bergdall. Here we are again, the brain-rackers of 1957, chosen by our classmates to publish this year's annual. We knew from the beginning of the year that it would be hard and tiring work but we enjoyed every minute of it. Co-editors, Larry Rostron and Sharon Kloepping, spent many hours with the staff in getting the '57 LANETTE organized. Activities Editor, Sharon Folk, spent her time in finding out what the clubs and organ- izations had been doing. Dave Piesen, Sports Editor, gathered pictures and wrote about the wonderful Beavers of L.H.S. Joanne Cole, Class Editor, compiled all the activities of the seniors in their four years at Lanark High. Features Editor, Sharon Warneke, was kept busy gathering snapshots, and Lcatriee Lynch, Art Editor, worked with Mr. Ebert on division pages. Our business was taken care of by our Co-business Managers, Ralfe Lichty and Jim Sloan. We would like to give our thanks to Mrs. Henry and Mr. Bergdall for their friendly guidance. Also special thanks go to Mr. Ebert for his beautiful art work seen throughout our entire yearbook. Senate and The House DENNIS LAMOREUX Mixed Chorus 1, Boys' Chorus 1, ln- dustrial Arts Club l,2,3,4. .. . 3 W Seniors SHARON WARNEKE Class Officer 3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,-4, Student Council 3,4, Class Play 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 3, En- semble 1,2, Blackhawk Festival 1, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,-4, G.A.A, 1,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2, 3,4, Talent Show 3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Kwlll Klub 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4, Lan- ette Staff, Firemen's Queen Candidate 2, Girls' State 3. LARRY ROSTRON Class Officer 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3.4, Student Council 4, Class Play 3, Band 1,2,3, Officer 3, Black- hawk Festival 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, L Club 2,3,4, Officer 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Tumbling Team 3,4, Talent Show 3, Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Kwill Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4, Lanette Staff, Basketball King Candidate, Homecoming King 4. MICHAEL LOWER Class Officer 2, Student Council 4, Of- ficcr 4, Class Play 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Bo s' Chorus It Football l,2,4' Basket- Y . , ball 1, L Club 4, Pep Club 1,2,4,ln dustrial Arts Club 2,4. JANE BOWERS Student Council 4, Class Play3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls' Cho- rus 1,2,3,4, Madrigal 3,4, Blackhawk Festival 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4LP9PC1Ub 1,2,3,4, TalentShow2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Sectional Officer 4, State Leadership Camp 3. RALFE LICHTY Class Play 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 4, Bascball 4, L Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4,Ta- lent Show 33 Industrial Arts Club l,2, 3,4, Lanette Staff. Seniors GARY SMITH Class Officer 1, Student Council 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4, Captain 4, Track 1,2,3,4g Baseball 4, L Club 2,3,4, Officer 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Talent Show 2,3g In- dustrial Arts Club 2,3,4, Officer 3,4. ALLAN ZINK Pep Club l,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4- LEATRICE LYNCH Transferred from Forreston 1, Initia- tion Commlttee 3, Girls' Chorus 2,33 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Officer 4, Leadership Camp 3, Fashion Show 45 Pep Club 2,3, 4, Talent Show 3g F.I-LA. 3, Lanette Staff, Librarian 4. BETTY RADEMAKER Mixed Chorus lg Fashion Show 45 Pep Club 3,4g Talent Show 3, Librarian 3,-4, Track Queen Candidate 3. JIM SLOAN Transferred from Aledo High School 2, Class Officer 4, Class Plai' 3,45 Foot- ball 3,45 Track 2, L C ub 3,4, Of- ficer 4g Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4 Officer 4: Kwm Klub 3,43 Lanette Staff: DUANE KRUSE Class Officer 2,3,4g Student Council 1 Class Play 3, All School Play 3, Foot- ball 4, L Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.A.A, 1,2,3,4, Officer 4. RONALD HELMS Transferred from Rock Falls 25 Na- tional F.F.A. Convention 25 State F, F.A. Convention 35 Chapter Secretary 45 Homecoming King Candidate 4. ' 5, 'V 3' 1 DENNIS RIPPY Track 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Seniors SHARON KLOEPPING Class Officer 1,25 Student Council 3,4, Officer 35 Girls' Chorus 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Leadership Camp 35 Fashion Show 45 Kwill Klub 2,3,45 Lan- ette Staff5 Basketball Queen Candidate 25 F. F.A. Sweetheart 3. JOANNE COLE Student Council 25 Class Play3,45 Band 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' Cho- rus 1,2,3,4, Blackhawk Festival 45 G.A,A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 45 FashionShow 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Talent Show 2,35 Kwill Klub 2,3,45 Lanette Staff5 Fire- men's Queen Candidate lgllomecoming Queen Candidate 4. DAVID BOWMAN Mixed Chorus 1,2.3,4, Madrigal 4, Blackhawk Festival 45 Football Mana- ger 35 L Club 45 Pep Club 1,253,115 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. KEN CARBAUGH Class Officer 15 Football3,45 L Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2535-45 F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Officer 4. Seniors JIM FULRATH Band 1,2, Football 1,3, Basketball 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN BIRCHEN Football 4, Track 2, L Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Talent Show 3, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. SHARON FOLK Class Play 3,-4, Band 1,2,3,4,0fflcer 4, Blackhawk Festival 1,3,4, All State 4, Mixed Clarinet Quartet, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Fashion Show 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Talent Show 3, F.H.A. 1, Kwill Klub 2,3,4, Lanette Staff. MARY POFFENBERGER Student Council 4, Officer 4,Class Play 3,4, All School Play 3, Band 3.4, Pep Band 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, G,A.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Fashion Show 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Talent Show 2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Kwill Klub 3,4, Flremen's Queen Candidate 3, Basketball Queen Candidate 2, Home- coming Queen Candldate 4. JIM LOWE Pep Club 3,43 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DAVID PIESEN Class Officer 3, National Honor Socie- ty 3,4, Student Council 3, Class Play 3,4, Band 1.2, Brass Quartet 2, Black- hawk Festival 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, L Club 2,3,4, Officer 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Talent Show 3, Tumbling Team 2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Kwill Klub 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3,4, Lanette Staff. GARY HAWBECKER Student Council 45 Class Play 3,45 Band I,2,3,4, Officer 4, Saxophone Quartet 2, Saxoghone Trlo4,Saxophone Solo 3,45 Mlxe Chorus 1,2,3,4, Offi- cer 45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Officer 45 Boys' Quartet 3,45 Madrlgal 3,-1, Black- hawk Festlval 2,3,45 All State Chorus 45 Basketball 3,45 Track 2,3545 Base- ball 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,4, Officer 4. ,755 ,gli eniors BARBARA VIETMEYER Class Play 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Black- hawk Festival 3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MARILYN FISHER Transferred from Rock Falls High School 45 Class Play 45 Mixed Chorus . ' 1 4, Gxrls Chorus 45 G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Homecoming Queen 4. LARRY GROVE Class Officer 35 Student Council 45 Class Play 3,45 Band 1,25 Football 1, 3.4, Co-Captain 45 L Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2.3,45 F.F.A. 1,2.3,4, Officer 4, County Judging 1.2,3,4, State Judging 1,2,3,45 Homecoming King Candidate 4. RUSSELL ZIER Football 1,2,3,45 L Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Talent Show 2,3 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,0fflcer 4,County F.F.A gudglng 1,2,3,4, State Judging Team 1 ,3. ROGER BREMMER Mixed Chorus 2,45 Football 3,45 Il gglb 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1 Senior Snaps This doesn't look like the Senior English Class! What's for lunch kids? No hurry, boys, we have plenty of time. 4th hour study hall, as usual. Enjoying a short three minutes before passing How about a short ride over the noon hour? to class. Junior Class ROW 1-Mr. Ebert, P. Lamoreux, S. Sarff, P. Graham, K. Guenzler, Miss Beck. ROW 2-L. Rury, L. Kuhle- mier, S, Champion, T. Witt, D. Geary, L. Gothard, D. Shafer. ROW 3-C. Diffenderfer, R. Rogers, L. Bright A. Tallman, L. Poffenberger, J. Moore, M. Bonnell. ROW 4-J. Lichty, E. Hawbecker, R. Green, R. Schral der, S. Sandell, J. Welch, S. Flickinger, M. Berge. ROW 5-K. Wall, A, Rahn, D. Meador, A. Dampman, R. Dollinger, C. Irion, B. Quam, P. Derrer, G. Miller. President--Sherman Sarff Treasurer--Kenneth Guenzler . Vice-President--Patricia Graham Student Council--Ted Witt, Sylvia Champion Secretary--Paula Lamoreux Sponsors--Miss Beck, Mr. Ebert The juniors have accepted the responsibility of being upperclassmen and have had a very busy junior year. To raise money for the class they served two banquets, had a bake sale and put on a Sock Hop af- ter the final Carroll County Tournament game. The juniors comipeted with the seniors and won in the maga- zine sales contest. They were very excited the day they coul flash their class rings around in the ha ls. lfhe biggest and most exciting event of the year was the junior-senior prom which the junior class put on or the sen ors. Sophomore Class ROW 1-Mrs. Mahlum, S. Carbaugh, K. Parod, G. Flickinger, D. Buss, M. Hawbecker, Mr. Aschenbrenner. ROW 2-S, Morris, P. Kingery, A. Irion, R, Walthers, N, Bowers, L. Krell, V. Croften, V. Morgan. ROW 3- R. Roth, J. Stoner, L, Williams, R. Guentner, M. Isenberger, K. Truman, J. Lower, C. Koning. ROW 4-G. Appel, J. Ba.xter, M., Misiewicz, L. Van Horn, C. Lotz, S. Orth, S. Smith, K. Engelhardt. ROW 5-C. Lamo- reux, E. Frank, L. Fritts, V. Butts, L. Mathias, C. Van Buskirk, T. Bookman, J. Wiersema. President Gary Flickinger Vice President Melvin Hawbecker Secretary Donna Buss Treasurer Sta.nley Carbaugh Student Council Kristine Parod, Melvin Hawbecker Sponsors Mrs. Mahlum, Mr. Aschenbrenner The sophomore class has had a busy year. They have been active in school organizations such as Kwill Klub, Pep Club, G.A.A., and a large majority of the boys were out for athletics. For money making projects they had a bake sale in October, a.nd a Chili supper in February. They also enjoyed a skating party in November. Ronald Lamb, a new student from Fulton, Illinois was an addition to the sophomore class. The King and Queen Candidates for the Firemen's Ball were Melvin Hawbecker and Susan Morris. 14,1 Em in 'W C4 ,. . swear, W ff' Wei . v if A ...4.- N ff! L, X jlsllllizbal up sdgd' X ' lg -Qcjbj ' ,lf . . 1 J-,dk..L--'-' - aww W' I --W' - I Q ff ,OV Freshman Class ROW 1-Mr. Martin, B. Shaner, J. Zentner, D. Kruse, J. Diffenderfer, Mr. Sichta. ROW 2-S. Kaufman, J. Eslinger, E. Meador, L. Buntjer, C. Eacker, L. Grove, P, Kruse, R. Noser. ROW 3-M. Lotzbaugh, M. Gothard, P. Sheridan, M. Rademaker, B. Whitmer, J. Beightol, S, Kimpel, S. Lower, N. Tallman. ROW 4- D. Smith, G. Lamoreux, S. Miller, C. Martin, D. Sloan, D. Bell, L. Sweitzer, S. Linton, C. Blair. ROW 5- P. Engelhardt, K. Green, N. McKenna, K. Rahn, J, Burkitt, P. Cram, E. Stern, S. Shilling, E. Shafer. President John Zentner Vice President Darlene Kruse Secretary Bonnie Shaner Treasurer Janet Diffenderfer Student Council Patricia Sheridan, Kenneth Green Sponsors Mr. Martin, Mr. Sichta The freshman class, after a busy and exciting year, are now looking forward to taking their second step up the ladder toward reaching their final goal at Lanark High School. They had a bake sale in the fall to make money for their class. In February they had a skating party. The freshmen welcomed a new student, Dwayne Port, from Erie, Illinois, to their class. The King and Queen Candidates for the Firemen's Ball were Kenneth Green and Darlene Kruse. gift .I Fjgfgfn ff gg, f 'l..A., ff -, XL ,L P so f M, K Commi Of The House l National Honor Society ROW 1-D. Piesen, J. Sloan, L. Rostron, S. Warneke, S. Folk, S. Kloepping. ROW 2-Mr. Graham, E. Haw- beckor, M, Bergc, K. Wall, P, Graham, D. Shafer. To be chosen as a National Honor Society member is the highest honor that a Lanark High School student can receive. The faculty selects ten per cent of the jtmior class and twenty per cent of the senior class on the basis of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The seniors chosen last year were David Piesen, Larry Rostron, and Sharon Warneke. Seniors cho- sen this year were Sharon Folk, Sharon Kloepping, and Jim Sloan. The juniors chosen this year were Marilyn Berge, Pat Graham, Elaine Hawbecker, Dar- lene Shafer and Keith Wall. This year Mar ' Arm Morris has been made an honorary member of the National Honor Society. Mary Ann has been in an iron lung since her second year in school so has been able to qualify only in the scholas- tic requirements. She has been able to attend some of her high school classes by an electrical device which enables her to hear her classmates recite as well as to take part in classroom work with them. During her high school work she has maintained a straight A KW average and so graduates with honors. Mary Ann Morris Student Council ROW 1-M. Hawbecker, M. Poffenberger, Mr.Graham,M. Lower, K. Parod. ROW 2-P. Sheridan, D. Geary, J. Bowers, M. Berge, L. Grove,S. Kloepping,S. Champion, S. Warneke. ROW 3-G. Flickinger, G. Hawbeck- er, K. Green, A. Rahn, L. Rostron, T. Witt, J. Zentner, S. Sarff. The purpose of the student council was to solve the problems and keep harmony in the student body. This group was made up of two members from each class and the presidents of the classes and organiza- tions. Their adviser was Mr. Graham. They brightened up the year by presenting the Football Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Dance. All of the members were kept busy operating the coat-check room for dances and games. They also spon- sored individual student pictures andp aimed the football Pep Rally. The president of the student council was Mike Lower and the vice-president was Mary Poffenberger. Kristine Parod was their secretary, and Mel- vin Hawbecker was treasurer. Kwill Klub ROW 1-S. Sarff, M. Poffenberger, S. Kloepping, D. Shafer P. Lamoreux, V. Morgan, L. Rostron, ROW 2- J. Sloan, E. Hawbecker, R. Roth,R. Helms,S. Fo k, P. Graham. ROW 3-Mrs. Mahlum, J. Cole, S. Warneke, C. Lamoreux, K. Wall, D. Piesen, R. Dollinger. Hi ya, cats, what's the news? Is it happiness, or .the blues? This is something you might have read the past year in one of the columns of the school paper. L.H.S. students have found that the best way to keep up with the latest in sports, fashion, gossip, and other interesting news is to subscribe to the Lan- O-Type. Each month Larry Rostron, Editor, wrote an interesting and worthwhile editorial. Assistant Editor, Pat Graham, helped Larry in organizing the paper and writinia few articles. David Piesen, Secretary and Business Manager, took subscriptions to the paper and sold t e paper each month. Headline Editor Sharon Warneke, was usy thinking of interesting and eye catching headlines for the columns. The Kwill Klub re- porters gathered the news and turned it into Mrs. Mahlum and the Typing II class, who completed the task of printing the paper. Industrial Arts ROW 1-Mr. Aschenbrenner, G, Smith, L. Rostron, D. Piesen, G. Hawbecker. ROW 2-C. Eacker, D. Smith, L. Sweitzer, B. Rogers, L. Poffenberger, R. Walthers, J. Beigtol. ROW 3-D. Bell, J. Zentner, K. Wall, P. Engelhardt, G. Appel, R, Guentner, S. Sarff. ROW 4-J. Sloan, E. Stern, P. Cram, J. Fulrath, M. Lower, T. Bookman, M. Hawbecker. ROW 5-D. Rippy, J. Burkitt, D. Bowman, L. Mathias, R. Lichty, V. Butts, R. Dollinger, K. Rahn. This past year the Industrial Arts boys had a very nice time working with each other and having fun together. They enjoyed a hay-ride withthe F.F.A. boys and a swimming party in Freeport. They also had a scrap-drive to earn money for their club. The officers this past year were LarryRostron, presidentg Gary Smith, vice-president, David Piesen, secretary, and Gary Hawbecker, the club's treasurer. Future Homemakers of America .J a 3' lx x ROW l-E. Hawbecker,J. Bowers,Miss Beck,D. Shafer, M. Berge, ROW 2-M. Lotzbaugh, L. Rury, D. Geary, S. Flickinger, P, Lamoreux, D. Buss, P, Graham,A. Tallman, S. Kauffman, N. Tallman, P. Kruse. ROW 3- S. Warneke, M. Fisher, L. Kuhlemier, J. Eslinger, P. Sheridan, J, Lower, C. Blair, P. Kingery, L. Grove, L. Gothard. ROW 4-S. Morris, M. Bonnell, C. Koning, S. Linton, S, Kimpel, J, Stoner, N. Bowers, S. Champ- ion, A. Irion, V. Crofton, K. Parod. ROW 5-G. Lamoreux, C. Diffenderfer, L. Williams, M. Isenberger, K. Truman, K. Englelhardt, J. Lichty, D. Kruse, M. Poffenberger, B. Witmer. ROW 6-C. Martin, J. Baxter, S. Shilling, S. Ort , C, Lamoreux, J. Wiersema, C. Lotz, B. Shaner, M. Misiewiez, S. Smith, J. Diffenderfer. As in every previous year, many girls were members of the Lanark Chapter of Future Homemakers of America. The aim of this club is to make a better home, community, and world in which to live. The FHA girls have been very busy this past year. In the fall they had their annual Family Night. Mr. Ebert, Mrs. Wise, and Mrs. Eikenberry were the guest speakers. In the spring the girls took their mothers as guests to the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The girls all helped to raise money by donating good- ies for their bake sale. . Jane Bowers, president, Darlene Shafer, vice gresidentg Marilyn Berge, secretary, andElaine Haw- ecker, treasurer with other officers, attended of- ficers' training school in Mt. Carroll. Future Farmers of America .gp Aux ' :.. - ii' Q -fi, Xin. :Si ROW 1-K. Carbaugh, R. Helms, L. Grove, Mr. Sichta, D. Kruse, A. Dampman, R. Zier ROW 2 R Noser L. Buntjer. A. Zink, L. Krell, S, Miller, J. Welch, G. Flickinger, V. Morgan, M. Gothard E Meador ROW 3-D. Sloan, R. Green, E. Shafer, S. Carbaugh, N. McKenna, L. Fritts, L. Van Horn J Lowe K Green ROW 4-J. Miller, K, Guenzler, A. Rahn, D. Meador, J. Birchen, C. Irion, C. Van Buskirk T Witt R Schra der, P. Derrer. The Future Farmers of America is composed of boys who are interested in agriculture The of ficers this year were Larry Grove, president, Duane Kruse, vice president, Ronald Helms secretary Arnold Darnpman, treasurer, Kenneth Carbaugh Larry Grove, Ken Guenzler, and Ted Witt attended the National FFA convention in Kansas City. Also several boys went to the State Judg- ing Contest. The club has had an enjoyable and educational year learning how to become suc- cessful future farmers of America. reporter, and Russell Zier, sentinel Girls' Athletic Association 9 - .- 4 .. W ,Q V M M' A 4 K. .xv V, M , 5. .X . ft. ROW 1-M. Poffenberger, J. Cole, S. Folk, S. Kloepping, L. Lynch, Mrs. Root. ROW 2-N. Tallman, M. Lotz- baugh, S. Kaufman, L. Gothard, L. Grove, M. Fisher, J. Eslinger, S. Warneke, L. Rury, D. Shafer. ROW 3-L. Kuhlemier, D. Geary, C. Blair, S. Morris, S. Champion, V. Crofton, M. Bonnell, P. Kingery, K. Parod, S. Lower. ROW 4-S. Linton,G. Lamoreux,R. Roth, J. Stoner, M. Berge, L. Williams, C. Lamoreux, C. Kon- ing, N. Bowers, J. Bowers. ROW 5-M. Isenberger, J. Lichty, K. Engelhardt, S. Flickinger, A. Tallman, S Smith, E. Hawbecker, P. Graham, K. Truman, L. Bright. ROW 6-J. Baxter, D. Buss, S.Shilling, C. Lotz J. Wlersema, S. Orth, S. Sandell, B. Shaner, M. Misiewicz, P. Lamoreux. The G.A.A. girls have been very busy this past year and have had fun in everything. In the fall oi this year they held a G.A.A. playday and also had a successful fashion show in which twenty girls were mo- dels. These girls were chosen by the other members on the basis of good posture. President Sharon Kloep- ping, vice president Sharon Folk, secretary Joanne Cole, treasurer Mary Poffenberger, and point recor- der Leatrice Lynch worked with their adviser, Mrs. Root, in making these two events successful. The rest of the girls helped by selling refreshments at basketball games. Everyone enjoyed the weekly meet- ings where they played volleyball and participated in sports. L Club The L CLUB is an organization composed of major letter winners or holders of three minor awards in the high school athletic program. Ballpoint pens are sold by the club to make money for the miniature footballs and basketballs which are worn with pride by the senior boys who have won three major letters in any particular sport. President . . Larry Rostron Vice-President . . Gary Smith Secretary . . . Jim Sloan Treasurer . . . David Piesen ROW 1-J. Welch, G. Hawbecker, S. Sarff, G. Flickinger, K. Carbaugh, L. Grove. ROW 2-R. Green, M. Hawbecker, L. Van Horn, J. Sloan, D. Piesen. ROW 3-J. Miller, S. Carbaugh, R. Schrader, Coach Sharp, G. Smith, L. Rostron. ROW 4- R. Bremmer, R. Helms, K, Wall. ROW 5-D. Kruse, A. Rahn, M. Lower. ROW 6- L. Mathias, D. Bowman, C. Van Buskirk. ROW 7-J. Birchen, R. Zier, R. Lichty. Pep gf Gretchen Kris ,tm I X 1-.ST Qs gf Y Y X Marilyn .iw Rah! Rah! Sis-boom-bah! Let's all get togeth- er for a great big ra.h. This is the way the L.H.S. cheerleaders led the Pep Club at all the foot- ball and basketball games. The Pep Club fol- lowed the Beavers to all their- games urging them to victory and claim a part in the success of their team. Sue E iaine All the members were kept busy in getting ready for the Pep Club Talent Show. Also, they sponsored the tumbling team. The officers of the Pep Club this year were Larry Rostron, presi- dentg Gary Smith, vice-presidentg Jim Sloan, se- cretaryg Sharon Kloepping, treasurer. Mrs. Root was the Pep Club adviser. Pat Diane Club X .Q 31 The Senior Class Presents Out of the Frying Pan George, hurry, get up off the couch. Here comes Dottie's father, Mr. Colburn. He must not see you here. Oh, it's too late. Mrs. Garnet! What a relief. Please, don't mind George, he is just visiting. This would be a typical scene from the senior play this year. It concerned six young people, trying to become actors and actresses, lixdng together in an apartment in all innocence. A prominent producer by the name of Mr. Kinney fJim Sloanj, has just moved in directly below the group. George, Norman, Tony, Kate, Marge, and Dottie, portrayed by Dave Piesen, Gary Hawbeeker, Ralfe Lichty, Joanne Cole, Mary Poffenberger, and Sharon Folk, respectively, plan to stage a murder and find a way to get Mr. Kinney to see it. They are interrupted when Dottie's friend, Muriel, played by Marilyn Fish- er, threatens to tell Dottie's father about their living together. Mrs. Garnet, the landlady QJane Bowersy, thinks that the boys just visit the girls. The murder scene is being acted out when two policemen, Mike Lower and Roger Bremmer, crash into their room, thinking they are a crime ring. At the last, Mr. Colburn Usarry Grovej, discovers the girls' secret, butis un- able to do anything. Dottie falls in love with Norman, Tony and Marge are se- cretly married, and they have all been promised a job with Mr. Kinney. The play cast had a lot of fun portraying the characters and working with their di- rector, Mr. Ebert. 5 I The Junior Class Presents Dirty Work at the Crossroads f Dirty Work at the Crossroads is a Melodrama which tells in a laughable style the tear-jerking storiy of Nellie Lovelace 1Elaine Haw- beckerj, an innocent country girlg o her lover, Adam Oakhart fAllan Rahny, a blacksmith's song and of Munro Murgatroyd fKeith Wally, the villain from the big city. Munro, the viper, has a wife, Ida Rhinegold 1Dia.ne Gearyij, but that does not stop him from pursuing Nellie and tearing her rom the arms of her mother, Widow Lovelace fMarilyn Bergej. Nor does it prevent him from driving Adam to drink, black- mai ing the rich Mrs. Upson Asterbilt fAnn Tallmany, or from be- witching her daughter, Leonie QPaula Lamoreuxy. Other characters are Mookie Maguggins, the hired man QSherman Sarffj, Fleurette, Mrs. Upson Asterbilt's maid 1Pat Grahamj, and Little Nell fDarlene Scha- ferj, who never had a father. The whole cast had a very enjoyable time at rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Ebert. Librarians l ROW 1-L. Kuhlemier, B. Rademaker, L, Lynch, S. Sarff, L. Rury. ROW 2-J, Lower, L, Bright, J. Lichty, S. Sandell, Mrs. Henry, D. Meador, J. Moore, R. Dollinger. The librarians are students who volunteer to workin the library during one of their study hall periods They keep shelves in order, check books in and out, repair books, assist other students in finding informa- tion in the llbrary, and help select new books. We thank these students, under the helpful guidance of Mrs Henry, who have given their time and effort to make our reading more enjoyable. D. A. R. The D,A.R, award is given to one girl in the senior class each year by her classmates and the faculty. This year Sharon Kloepping was chosen to receive this award which is given on the basis of patriotism, dependability, service, and leadership. Girls' Chorus il uxii .Au IIQ few -.0 -qv ROW 1-D. Shafer, S. Kaufman, M. Fisher, P. Sheridan, Miss Madlena, J. Eslinger, L. Grove, M. Lotz- baugh, N. Tal1man.ROW 2-G. Lamoreux,D. Geary,P. Kingery, S, Morris, S. Linton, S. Champion, K. Parod, C, Blair, S. Warneke. ROW 3-M. Isenberger, C, Koning, M. Berge, M. Poffenberger, L. Williams, S. Folk, J. Stoner, J. Moore, N, Bowers. ROW 4-S. Smith, J. Bowers, P, Graham, E. Hawbecker, A. Tallman, S. Flickinger, K. Engelhardt, J. Diffenderfer, C. Lotz. ROW 5-J. Baxter, D. Buss, J. Cole, S. Sandell, C. Lamoreux, B. Shaner, M. Misiewicz, P. Lamoreux, K, Truman. The girls have had a lot of fun in chorus this year with their new director, Miss Madlena. The chorus prepared music for the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and the District 'Contest at Forreston. The Junior Sextet, made up of Diane Geary, Marilyn Berge, Ann Tall- man, Elaine Hawbecker, Pat Graham, J and Sharon Flickinger sang at the con- - certs and also attended the District Con- test at Forreston. The officers of the Girls' Chorus this year were Marilyn Berge, president, Elaine Hawbecker, vice-president, Ann Tallman. secretary, and Sylvia Cham- pion, treasurer. The publicity chairmar was Carol Lamoreux. Boys' Chorus use 4 r. V 'RZ' , X, 1 ROW 1-K. Wall, G. Hawbecker, Miss Madlena,D. Bell, G. Appel. ROW 2-A. Rahn, P. Engelhardt, J. Miller, T. Bookman. ROW 3-R. Brcmmer, L. Mathias, K. Rahn. The Boys' Chorus, although not large, has hada very good time this year working with their director, Miss Madlena. They were kept busy preparing music for the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The boys elected for their officers, Allan Rahn as president, Gary Hawbecker, vice-president, Keith Wall, secretary, and Roger Bremmer, treasurer. Their publicity was taken care of by Jerry Miller. The Boys' Quartet was made up 1 of Gary Hawbecker, Phillip Engelhardt, Keith Wall, and Allan Rahn. ' Mixed Chorus 2. 45 an A ROW 1-M. Lotzbaugh, S. Kaufman, D. Geary, P. Sheridan, J. Eslinger, S. Warneke, L. Grove, L. Rury, D. Shafer, Miss Madlena. ROW 2-C. Blair, S. Morris,S. Linton, S. Folk, M. Berge, N. Bowers, M. Poffenber- gcr, S. Rademaker, S. Champion, K. Parod. ROW 3-M. Isenberger, K. Engelhardt, S. Flickinger, A. Tall- man, G. Hawbecker, P, Engelhardt, E. Hawbecker, P. Graham, J. Lichty, J. Bowers. ROW 4-J. Baxter, D. Buss, J. Cole, J. Mi1ler,K. Wall,S. Carbaugh, M. Hawbecker, R. Schrader, M. Misiewicz, P. Lamoreux, K. Truman. ROW 5-B. Shaner, C. Lamoreux, T. Bookman, D. Bowman, C. Van Buskirk, A. Rahn, T. Witt, S. Sandell, S. Shilling. The Mixed Chorus has been busy the past year. They sang for the Christmas Concert, Spring Con- cert, and went to District Contest at Forreston.Several members were chosen to go to the Blackhawk Fes- tival, and Roger Bremmer, Diane Geary, Gary Hawbecker and Ann Tallman took part in the All State Cho- rus. A Madrigal group made up of Linda Rury, Carol Lamoreux, Paula Lamoreux, Jane Bowers, Nancy Bowers, Mary Ann Isenberger, Gary Hawbecker, Keith Wall, Allan Rahn,Sha- ri Linton, David Bowman, Clark Van Buskirk, and Phillip Engelhardt, also sang for the concerts and went to contest. Diane Geary, Roger Schrader, Gary Hawbecker, Donna Buss, and Sha- ron Kaufman were the officers of Mixed Chorus this year. The chorus was di- rected by Miss Madlena. Band ROW 1-J. Bowers, M. Isenberger, S, Warneke, N. Tallman, R. Rostron, S, Champion, D. Buss. ROW 2-D. Shafer, K. Truman, R, Roth, S. Folk, P. Lamoreux, V. Crofton, M. Berge, P. Engelhardt, D. Geary, A. Rahn. ROW 3-J. Eslinger, P. Sheridan, L. Grove, D. Champion, G. Lamoreux, D. Bell, D. Buss, S. Flick- inger, G. Hawbecker, S. Morris, E. Hawbecker, P. Graham, L. Armstrong, D. Graham, L. Mathias,.G. A pel. ROW 4-L. Bright, V. Meyers, C, Frederick, B. Moore, M. Poffenberger, K. Wall, J. Witt, Miss Cfendening, J. Beighto , N. Bowers, S. Shellhouse, C. Van Buskirk, M. Hawbecker, A. Tallman, H. Helms, D. Bell, T. Bookman, R. Attig, K. Bergdall. The L.H.S. band has had a busy and successful year. The addition of the junior high band members helped to enlarge the band and make it better and more balanced. The band gave a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and played for the Teachers' Institute in Mt. Carroll. This is considered quite an honor. They also went to District Contest in March, at Forreston. Several members were chosen from the band to attend the annual Blackhawk Festival at Oregon. Paula Lamoreux and Sharon Folk were accepted to play in the All State band. Our pep meetings in the gym were brightened and made more lively with the small but powerful Pep Band. Miss Clendening, direc- tor, and Gary Hawbecker, the band's president, made plans for a very successful party in the gym. They were helped by vice- president, AllanRa.hng secretar , Sharon Folk, and treasurer,MeY- vin Hawbecker. The whole band worked hard for another giant stelp up the ladder to big success, an they had a wonderful time doing it. M' A 1 ' ' x DEFE W S an is I sw L wi if as :QQ s E. ,,e-gan Q. , QQ . k W ,, Q' 3 . iii -,, f fr .ZS ' FRF' 'FK '5 'fi,f' lx W . -3- f'f5,g5:.,21 W ,Q Q The n On Guard EPARTMENT Football w w N f'- 5 ROW 1-L. Grove, L. Rostron. ROW 2-J. Sloan, R. Bremmer, D. Kruse, R. Zier, J. Birchen, M. Lower, R. Helms, D. Piesen, K. Carbaugh. ROW 3-Mgr. K. Rahn, Coach Aschenbrenner, D. Bell, J. Welch, K. Wall, G. Apple, S. Miller, J. Beightol, Coach Berges, Mgr. P. Cram. ROW 4-D. Sloan, R. Schrader, A. Rahn, J. Burkitt, M. Hawbecker, G. Knorr, P. Engelhardt, E. Shafer, J. Zentner. ABSENT-G. Smith, G. Miller, P. Varsity Football The 1956 football team came throughwith the best record in the past few years. The beavers finished the season with a 6 and 2 record. The only two losses were to Polo and Oregon. Polo was the powerhouse of the conference and took undisputed first place. The other loss was to Oregon who had a good enough team, but caught our boys on a bad day and squeaked out a one point victory. The success of this year's team can be attributed to two things, the desire to win, and, of course, the expertguidance of our coaching staff. This year's team was made up of thirteen seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and eight freshmen. With this experience the team hopes to have another successful season next year when again our Lanark Beavers attempt to chew up their foes. Lanark Fulton Lanark Polo 38 Lanark Dakota Lanark Milledgeville 7 Lanark Mt. Mgrris Lanark Mt. C3.I'I'Ol1 19 Lanark Qregon Lanark CliIlt0Il J.V. 0 Major letter winners were: L. Grove, L. Rostron, J. Sloan, R. Bremmer, D. Kruse, R. Zier, J. Bir- chen,1fVI. Lower, R. Helms, D. Piesen, K. Carbaugh, J. Welch, K. Wall, R. Schrader, A. Rahn, G. Smith, G. Mi er. G. Smith, End K. Wall, Halfback L. Rostron, Quarterback GQ Miner, Guard L. Grove , Center J. Sloan, Tackle A. Rahn, Guard , ai X 'Q D. Piesen, Fullback Football K. C arbaugh, Halfback R. Zier, Tackle YITISI1 J. 'Birchen, End . its J. Welch, Halfback ISU' ggi' M. Lower, Guard R. Schrader, Guard D. Kruse, Guard' R. Helms, End R. Bremmer, End 1 gm 1 J' Jw 4, 'm nu f9f ' Q mllmn Q X . N Basketball fill Q x, gl ,Q ' H , H 41 'wun VP xj 32, SS' .11 A K .-.- . Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark Lanark ROW 1-Coach Aschenbrenner, Coach Sharp. ROW 2-R. Lichty, R. Dollinger, D. Piesen, R. Schrader, J. Welch, S. Sarff, G. Hawbecker, K. Wall, A, Rahn, L. Rostron, G. Smith. Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Scores Forreston Pearl City Chadwick Mt. Carroll Shannon Mt. Morris Forreston Oregon Aquin Thomson Milledgeville Polo Mt. Carroll Chadwick Mt. Carroll Shannon Mt. Morris Thomson Oregon Pearl City Milledgeville Polo Milledgeville Varsity Individual Scoring F. G. F. T. P. F. Smith 133 60 76 Rostron 88 93 78 Wall 65 40 38 Lichty 49 49 80 Piesen 46 49 52 Hawbecker, M. 38 14 21 Welch 15 8 24 Carbaugh 4 16 9 Dollinger 3 5 12 Sarff 0 2 Hawbecker, G. 0 Rahn 0 0 1 0 1 0 T.P. 326 269 170 147 141 90 38 24 11 2 1 1 w J. Welch, Forward S. Sarff, Guard G. Hawbecker, Guard K. Wall, Guard BasketbaH A. Ra.hn, Forward R. Schrader, Forward 1 Leftermen Lichty, Forward G. Smith, Center R. Dollxnger, Center L. Rostron, Forward D. Plesen Guard .Yi - is ' sf l : Q X Ns ROW 1-V. Morgan, D. Smith, Coach Aschenbrenner, J. Zentner, G. Flickinger, J. Beightol. ROW 2-D. Sloan, P. Engelhardt, T. Bookman, J. Burkitt, V. Butts, Coach Sharp, L. Mathias, C. Van Buskirk, M. Haw- becker, S. Carbaugh, G. Appel. Frosh-Soph Basketball Frosh-Soph Scores Lanark 29 Lanark 32 Lanark 25 Lanark 41 Lanark 32 Lanark 41 Lanark 5 1 Lanark 1 8 Lanark 55 Lanark 46 Lanark 43 Lanark 55 Lanark 48 Lanark 35 Lanark 47 Lanark 48 Lanark 48 Lanark 26 Lanark 32 Lanark 39 Lanark 50 Forreston Pearl City Chadwick Mt. Carroll Shannon Mt. Morris Forreston Oregon Thomson Milledgeville Polo Mt. Carroll Chadwick Mt. Carroll Shannon Mt. Morris Thomson Oregon Pearl City Milledgeville Polo Carbaugh Van Buskirk Burkitt Bookman Hawbecker F lickinger Appel Applegate Engelhardt Butts Mathias Smith Van Horn F 52 31 43 26 12 68 39 64 28 55 19 33 4 20 20 19 8 17 4 3 1 2 . T.P. 204 149 130 77 7 f' V ,,.Jf ' ,ff ' U .,f 'f,',- K K Q.-f M . .. x.vA . ,x.... ...........u,.A,.- fl . - A Q R 1 sq A K , Q. N X 1 K T . , -. 1 f. Y E Q 'S fy Q 5 3? 5 Rf S 22 Q A ,K ' Q 5 E : ' x F x Q ' f:f J I I Qfzq 1 K ? 9? Q 1 1 f b J si E 2 Q iii Q' I i lg 3 E a ' lag f V gi, ' Q fr ' Q 4 3 X 3 55: eg 3 ' 24.1.5.1 2 ' S 1 E g 5 5 I ' Lx f 3 5 . . 2 3 E il i 5 ? ., . we i v - I K 4M I R ,, 3,--av-um.. Q, , tv , Mm---W-'W -- x W V 0' -as-. JJ, .,.. M .,, F ,.,..-w ..,..,.,t-A 7 - M u. -, ---'2'l's e-err 'r':2r:-:-e-1v-fr::,M..-w .... .. ., Ka1 T ,z.v.1'9'f,i H sump, . .A ,, ,..-Q--.math-----4 --'ww 1 ..... . W U .- .A -..... . :w-.--M. ,,.... .,., ,...... ,.,.,, ......4...X.-.K .--- V -...UWT rr- mann- -w.n,,w,,,,.,.V ' .-W 'nw-:ffm- 'tf'w - N 6 ' A -' . .,, , . x, Hunan-A A Av.. .. U., n'..N:. A-um., . . , ,.....N..W.,A. ., . A f 1 1. . -.,. , X, .QM nw. . F '- f--an - FHA 'W DOn,t spin Darlene's suit. it Donna. Is it done yet, Christine? 1? ge-nj Q 3 Were they Canning for future good, Sharon? . use, Judy? Clean up time Q V . for Mary. if ' 5 it 4' , , i ,V it , 4 ' CC C e 'K i 7 if' ,, J Qs 1 5 . f ,ALF ' 1 ? ini' This takes the cake. N0 wrinkles, Ann? Seamtress at work. A Russ, Ronnie, and Allen F reshrnan Sophomores Juniors and Seniors Juniors and Seniors NE- Q K Allen Arme, Junior and Jack 6' X I EXTRA ---- Get him! Here come-- Is that a band? -'wuz -Q, 7 , All the way, we hope -our heroes. Watch out ! CURRICULAR t K as ff V 1 f i I' . ge l S K Get busy, Marilyn, Trying to gain weight? in Ml1SC1e'bUi1diHg exercise- A fitting place for the Hawks. How dignified! Homecoming queen candidates. RECESS What kmd is lt? Dancing or wrestling? Sophomore study hour. Smil tt . Glumor girls. e pre y Whatcha thinkin about? Is it interesting? Will it fit? The gang. F Senior Class History In the fall of 1945 thirty little page boys and page girls entered the doors of Lanark Grade School. For eight long years they did much hard work to become Senators and Representatives. They still had a- nother four years to go before becoming Ambassadors. The first year was a hard one. The had to learn new rules and ideas. The leaders were Gary Smith, president, Sharon Kloepiping, vice-president, Larry Rostron, secretary, Kenny Carbaugh, treasurer. The representatives elected or Student Council were Peggy Thompson and Duane Kruse. Joanne Cole was a can- didate for Queen of the Firemen's Ball and Sharon Kloepping was a candidate for Basketball Queen. Initiation Day was held for the newcomers. The page boys wore high-heeled shoes, big collars, bathrobes, one knee boot, women's hats, nylons, and red ribbons around their knees. The page girls wore pajamas, bow ties, shorts over the pajamas, one knee boot, one ma.n's work shoe and corn silk pony tails. All the pages wore onions around their necks,brought baby bottles, and pails to carry the upperclassmen's books. Mary Poffen- berger and Darlene Bicker were new additions to the class. The second year was easier going for the representatives. The Officers of the House were Mike Lower, president, Larry Rostron, vice-president, Sharon Kloepping, secretary, Duane Kruse, treasurer. Student Council representatives were Joanne Cole and Gary Smith. Elected to the Initiation Committee were Peggy Thompson and Kenny Carbaugh. Sharon Warneke was a candidate for Queen of the Firemen's Ball, Mary Poffenberger and Gary Smith were candidates for Basketball Queen and King, respectively, and Sharon Igoepping was a candidate for F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart. Jim Sloan and Ronnie Helms joined the class t is year. The Senators had a very busy third year. The Pro-Tems of the Senate were Sharon Warneke, presi- dent, Duane Kruse, vice-president, Larry Grove, secretary, Larry Rostron, treasurer. Representatives to Student Council were Sharon Kloepping and David Piesen. Members of the Initiation Committee were Lea- trice Lynch and Mike Lower. Sharon Warneke, David Piesen, and Larry Rostron were elected to the Nation- al Honor Society. Mary Poffenberger was a candidate for Queen of the Firemen's Ball, Sharon Kloepping and Larry Rostron were candidates for Basketball Queen and King, respectivelyg and Sharon Kloepping was the F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart. The Senators participated in the Annual Magazine Sales Contest, selected glass rings, served several banquets, put on the play, The Curious Savage, and sponsored the Junior- en or Prom. Finally came the big year. The Senators were now the Supreme Court. The Chief Justice and Associ- ates were Sharon Warneke, president, Duane Kruse, vice-president, Jim Sloan, secretary, Larry Rostron, treasurer. Student Council members were Mary Poffenberger and Mike Lower. Marilyn Fisher and Larry Rostron were Homecoming Queen and King. They participated again in the Annual Magazines Sales Contest, and put on anenjoyable comedy, Out of the Frying Pan. Marilyn Fisher was the. only addition to our class. Only thirteen of the original thirty page boys and page girls remain. They are Jane Bowers, David Bowman, Kenny Carbaugh, Joanne Cole, Jim Fulrath, Gary Hawbecker, Dennis Lamoreux, Mike Lower, Ralfe Lichty, David Piesen, Dennis Rippy, BettyRademaker, and Sharon Warneke. We are certain each am- bassador will find success in whatever he does. Senior Class Will We, the senior class of 1957, being of sound mind and judgement, do hereby will and bequeath the following: ARTICLE I To the faculty, we will all the knowledge they have gained from our themes, test papers, and class discus- sion, also all of our bright sayings and used comic books. To the juniors, we will our intelligence and ability to get in and out of trouble. To the sophomores, we will our punctuality and excellent behavior. To the freshmen, the loyalty that we shown the school and faculty, also all of our old love affairs. ARTICLE II We as individual seniors do hereby further will and bequeath the following: JUNIOR BIRCHEN wills his ability to get along with girls to Roger Schrader who already has a good start. DAVID PIESEN wills his personal seat in the office to Rex Dollinger who already has one reserved. LARRY ROSTRON wills his ability and good judgement to run out of gas in front of Jo's place to Allan Ralm who always drives past Patty's. JIM FIJLRAEI-I wills his P ymouth to the happy hunting grounds of cars. We hear he is looking for a good use For . JOANNE COLE wills her love, loyalty, and longing for Elvis to Judy Lichty who already has a good start. LARRY GROVE wills his ability to flirt and not to get into trouble to Stanley Carbaugh who is always flirt- ing and always getting into trouble. SHARON FOLK wi ls her lively and dark parties to anyone willing enough to take the liveliness and daring enough to take the dark. MIKE LOWER wills his detailed maps of bridal paths, also names and addresses of Mount Morris girls to Jack Welch who never gets past Chadwick. JANE BOWERS doesn't wi l anything to anyone. All she has she wants to keep. ROGER BREMMER wills to Paul Derrer his ability to keep them guessing. SHARON dWARNEKE wills to Sharon Flickinger her sweet smile and pleasant voice. My, wouldn't it be nice aroun L.H.S. DAVID BOWMAN wills his ability to be prompt for school to Ronnie Green who is always late. MARY POFFENBERGER wills to Mary Rademaker, her nickname Mert and her love for bookkeeping. KENNETH CARBAUGH wills to Arnold Dampman his slim figure and mean disposition. RONNIE HELMS wills to Mister Aschenbrenner his dark hair. RUSSELLdZIER wills to Sherman Sarff his ability to get along with the faculty. He will need it if he expects to gra uate. LEATRICE LYNCH wills her tears to get out of semester tests to Patty Graham who always gets out of JAlVIIh:?SdxEggIVgIEt.wills his good disposition and friendly nature to Keith Wall. Wouldn't the basketball games DUANE KRUSE wills his well thumbed file of blue tardy excuses to Mr. Graham. We hope he can use them BEEEXCIEEKIDIEMAKER wills her ability to keep out of mischief to Carol Diffenderfer. Wouldn't that be a GARY HAWBECKER wills his love for Buss to Clifford Kroll who we see is driving one now. ALLiiAaNn,t?INK wills his car for taxi service next year. Wouldn't the underclassmen be disappointed if he BARBARA VIETMEYER wills her love for Forreston to anyone who wants it. Who wants it????' GAlLYthSMITH wills his height and position on the basketball team to Vernon Morgan who could use them DENNIS' LAMOREUX wills his sideburns to Teddy Witt who couldn't grow them unless he transplanted every hair. DENNIS RIPPY wills to LaMoille Poffenberger his lanky build and enormous chest expansion. MARILYN FISHER wills her ability to keep them guessing to Elaine Hawbecker who is always guessing anyway. JAMES SLOAN wills his handbook entitled How To Drive Safely With One I-land to Don Meador. Neither of them really needs it. 1 SHARON KLOE PPING wills her innocent attitude to Linda Kuhlemier whose attitude is anything but innocent. RALFE LICHTY wills, with pleasure, the job of drawing up the class will and his misused nickname Corky to any fortunate junior that has these burdens bestowed upon him. ARTICLE III Lastly, we make, constitute, and appoint Sherman Sarff, Elaine Hawbecker, and Roger Schrader to be Exe- cutors of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. Witnessed by: Patricia Graham Rex Dollinger Mr. Bergdall Senior Class Prophecy It is the year 1969, the place, Washington D.C. The newly appointed cabinet is now assembling for its first meeting with the newly elected President of the United States, MIKE LOWER. Mike's election to the Presidency was no surprise, as he had staged a long and hard campaign begun in high school. Being old school chums of the President, LEATRICE LYNCH and LARRY ROSTRON, were invited to the first cabinet meeting. As newspaper reporters they are reporting on A Day With the President. As we walked down the corridor to the President's o fice, we noticed two men following close behind us. After a second glance we recognized RUSSELL ZIER and ALLEN ZINK. The President informed us that they were both Secret Service men and that they were with him wherever he goes. Before we entered the meeting, the President told us that we would see several familiar faces who were members of his cabinet. As we entered the room, we saw or rather heard JAMES SLOAN quietly disturbing the other mem- bers, as he described the details of his latest book, HOW TO BEAT THE RUSSIANS IN THE OLYMPICS. Later we learned that Jim was the Secretary of Defense. As we were introduced to each of the members we met RONNIE HELMS, Secretary of Agriculture, SHARON FOLK, Secretary of Health and Education, and LARRY GROVE, Secretary of State. r While visiting with Ronnie, he told us that he had had the privilege of presenting the Farmer of the Year award to DUANE KRUSE who now owns and manages one of the largest dairy farms in the United States. Finally the chaplain of the cabinet, known to us as ROGER BREMMER, rose and immediately all was quiet as he offered a short but reverent pratyer. As the meeting progressed the cabinet ecided two things. One was to redecorate the White House, and the other was to build a new Washington Bridge. The problem of selecting an interior decorator was a simple one. The cabinet merely selected the best in this ield, JOANNE COLE. Joanne has become widely known mainly because of the extensive advertising program provided for her by RALFE LICHTY. After considering several engineers for building the new Washington Bridge the cabinet decided on DAVID PIESEN because of his past record. Only one out of the eight bridges that he has built has collapsed. After the meeting had adjourned, the President invited us to dine with him and we readily accepted. He sent word to JAMES LOWE, his chauffeur,to bring the car around to the front of the White House. After a short wait Jim arrived but without a car. He informed us that JIM FULRATH, the White House mechanic, had been unable to repair the car,so we decided to walk. Presently we came to the business district where we could hear the cry of a newspaper man as he sold his pa ers. He was a tall man and as we came closer we recognized JUNIOR BIRCHEN. Talking to him we learnecl, that he and DAVID BOWMAN, had started printing their own newspaper. We purchased a paper from Junior and started on down the street. Finally we entered an elegant looking restaurant, and after checking our coats'with BARBARA VIET- MEYER, the hostess came to show us to a table. We remembered the waitress at once as the girl who used to work at our home town root beer stand, MARILYN FISHER. While talking with Marilyn, we learned that she was workin for JANE BOWERS who has a chain of fine restaurants. Marilyn also told us that she was trying to win the griendship of acertain KENNY CARBAUGH. Ken is the bouncer in one of Ja.ne's restaurants. While eating dinner we enjoyed a fine stage show, and who was the M.C. ? Of course GARY SMITH, now a talented comedian. The show included DENNIS LAMOREUX, as Maestro the Magician, GARY HAW- BECKER, tenor soloist, with BETTY RADEMAKER as his accompanist. As we enjoyed the show a charming young lady came around selling cigarettes and cigars. Then the lights brightene and we could see the shining face of MARY POFFENBERGER. After the show we talked to Mary learned that SHARON WARNEKE was operating a dress shop in which SHARON KLOEPPING was a m e . After an all too short visit with our friends at the restaurant, we hailed a taxi to take us back to the White House. The ride back was a wild one and as we got out to pay the fare we understood why, the cab driver was none other than DENNIS fthe Menacej RIPPY. As we said goodnight to the President and started on our homeward journey we wonder if the thoughts of our friends are the same as ours. How wonderful it has been to meet our classmates of 1957 and to learn that each is leading a successful and happy life. CIVIL SERVICE 3 L. Garner, M. Hoak B. Barber, :ww . o o F .KN X A. Weisz H. Manning. A. Rahn E, Bust, R. Bundy ,-..4..n. W , A J. Miller, E. Lotz, C. Kroll, R. Schoen, H. Eng1es,R. Zier, E. Burkholder, K Krell, A. Dollinger, J. Kloepping. ophomor STATE 7 -.. X A J' -L' ' M t m , ' iv f,-gli, XM is u---1-az--, , , 4 V- 7 1 l'l Iii' peS',,v'-. I -2' !4,,,au lj - . Lf. Y .. F1 T. 'a- hi, f , ,f-7 lf- viff .1 lg,,r'- l7' Ili Q- Q . 5 V I ' J ,X -1 . 1'1'.'? .,' 'fi i K- MIL 'V 1 1 1 4 ' ,X X4 -07 X x l I f Y Z' Z' 1611 Mlmxinais Junior High Faculty MARY SNIVELY 4 VERA GARST Arithmetic, Science, Spelling EHSIISII, Reading, Spelling Penmanship MERLIN BERGES Social Studies, Coaching Junior High K g s eggs in eg S 1, Qi :kgs ROW 1-A. Williams, R, Kessler, L, Armstrong, M. Sloan, C. Lindsay, B. Krell, B. Kloepping, E. Poffen- berger, W, Lowe, Miss Snively. ROW 2-D. Sturtevant, S, Shellhouse, D. Mennenga, D. Rahn, C. Mackey, M Hartman, W. Zink, K, Bergdall, E, Whitmer. ROW 3-D. Downs, P. Eisenbise, D. Bell, D. Stitzel, R. Attig H. Derrer, P. Martz, T. Di fenderfer, J. Parod,H. Weaks. ROW 4-H. Helms, D. Buss, S. Downs, R. Beyer J. Mueller, G. Taylor, J. Witt, F. Sweitzer, S. Olson. ROW 5-P. Carpenter, V. Myers, R. Irion, A. Christ- man, D. Graham, D. Hart, M. Lotz, G. Lamoreux, R. Bremmer, D. Champion. ROW 1-Mrs. Garst, S. Pedersen, T. Hanabarger, K. Klock, G. Hoover, J. Radamaker, A. Diffenderfer, S. Sturtz. ROW 2-L. Guenzler, G. McKenna, P. Heckman, S. Kaufman, B. Moore, C. Kaufman, C. Walthers, J. Giedd. ROW 3-K. Wiersma, D. Boelkins, R. Beyers, D. Flickinger, D. Miller, S. Wehmeyer, R. Iske, D. Green, G. Downs. ROW 4-W, Schoen, C. Sichta, J. Behrens, M. Gaul, C. Frederick, D. Frank, R. Schrader, B. Davis. ROW 5-R. Shafer,J. Smith, C. Washburn, B. Bruhn, R. Rostron, P. Forster, J. Carbaugh, L. Mur- ray, L, Koning. The leaders of tomorrow are getting practice leading today. This book dis- plays the results of their effort. As we look through these pages let us remem- ber these leaders do not stand alone, we are all back of them. They do not rely solely on their own strength, for the wisdom of all time is theirs for the asking. They are not conceited enough to suppose that they can carry the load unaided, but assign tasks to those able to accomplish them. They do whatever the situation requires them to do after careful investigation. As our differences grow greater, let us remember, in our democracy we gave them their start. Mr. Mensendike Lieutena nt Governor Marilyn Engles Governor it I l Ray Mensendike 5, f- I W., ' '71-A -1.j' gg' fi t rl 3.--1 5' . A Ha if 1 Hgh? :far or 53 3 A-r 1' - -Wat an if 25?-1' if wiv, 58 f- it I 'Wi Sixth Grade rv-vi' ROW 1-E. Ferri, J. Van Buskirk, K. Downs, Mrs. Stauffer, J, Genandt, C. Rippy, K. Diffenderfer. ROW 2- J. Berge, D. Ra n, D. Rupp, R, Morgan, T, Bowers, D. Kluck, L, Moore, J. Huggins. ROW 3-M. Mowen, N Hoover, D. Sisler, D, Speers, B, Noble, L, Dykstra, W. Walthers, J. Miller. xax, ROW 1-G. Pedersen, D. Morgan, L. Downs, Mrs. Engelhardt, K. Wall, M. Johns, M, Sturtevant. ROW 2-G. Horton, P. Sheridan, P. Morris, W. Frank, L, Murray, J. Bookman, L. Rippy. ROW 3-M. Reinders, B. Lin- ton, P. Eacker, C. Hart, P. Cook, J. Dollinger, J. Misiewicz. Fifth Grade Qi! ROW 1-Mrs. Graham, S. Gillogly, D. Lotz,M. Irion, D. Miller, J. Brinkmeier, ROW 2-C. Beyer, M. Misie- wicz, J. Murray, V. Eads, S. Rostron, M. Kingery. ROW 3-C. Libberton, C. Eslinger, R. Lundy, R. Sichta, R. Downs, C. Rahn. ROW 4-C, Reinders, D, Truman, B. Vesaas, K. Tallman, K. McKenna, D. Kruse, B. Guenzler. . C- SL . 'w z x,.,fl. Q NJ ROW 1-D. Knorr,R. Green,S. Burmeister,Mrs.Dauphin, K. Prowant, S. Bell, L. Downs. ROW 2-C. Rogers J. Evans, G. Seitz, J. Engelhardt, D. Kuhlemier, B. Miller, S. Keeton. ROW 3-D. Boelkms, R. Eacker, J Miller, K. McCall, M. Straub, T. Sweitzer, A. Mummert, R. Hanabarger. Fourth Grade ,pr .f 'ff ROW 1-Mrs. Haugh, D. Downs, G. Carpenter, B. K1oepping,C, Larson, G. She11hause,G. Kloepping, A. Engles. ROW 2-C. Keeton, D. Gifford, B. Morgan, D. Vietmeyer, D. Boelkins, M. Noser, B. Weber, W. Sword, C. Beck. ROW 3-P. Lamoreux, L. Mathias, D. Dampman, S. Schriner, T. Rogers, R. Beightol, J. Kroll, D. Sweitzer. ROW 4-N. Moore, W. Pettinger, C. Christensen, P. Hart, C. Bright, J. Fink, M. Dean, P. Lotz, E. Rahn. ABSENT-D. Schoen. n 'V W ME. V, D xx 'Q-i l Ah-U89 ROW 1-M. Cram, H. Walthers, R. Knauer,Miss Frost, D. Horton, C. Bergdall, R. Roth. ROW 2-S Sweeley D, Block, D. Gothard L D 1 , . oro ema,W. Wo1fram,W. Bright, J. Moll, S. Gaul. ROW 3-S. Myers, C.-Sweitzer, D. Rupp, M. Mowen. N. Olson, J. Lamoreux, L. Sturtz, L. Eslinger. ROW 4-T. Rahn, K. Kessler, R. Quam, R. Davis, L. Carbaugh, J. Van DeVelde, G. Kruse, B. Bookman, J. Lichty. ,- fo' QQ' ROW 1 C Prowant K Champlon L Sturtevant Mrs Mlller S Kent G Lott S Downs. ROW 2 C Mer chant D Hoover B Kloeppmg J Sh1111ng J Newcomer P Bowers S Guenzler ROW 3-S. Smxth J Rury 6 ROW 1 G Saher K Queckboerner J Moore Mrs Smder M Klngery K SW81tZeF E. Krell ROW2 G Fmk M Wels P Smlth S Hall J Moore M Traum R Huggins ROW3 A Brandt,C Engelklng J Third Grade TX 129 ROW 1-R, Diehl, T, Meador, B, Vesaas, Mrs. Kuhleman, D. Fulrath, J, Iske, P. Milnes. ROW 2-R. Kniss, J. Downs, L. Terhune, S, Evans, R. Rogers, R. Hanabarger, K, Behrens, J. Dean. ROW 3-C. Edwards, K. Schoonhoven, M. Pessman, D. Seitz, S. Eacker, L. Newcomer, J. Fritts, E. Lundy. N. I -,. D 1 Y' ' . O ,1 K FW Second Grade I ROW 1-D. Walfher, L. Higgins, B, Wehmeyer, Miss Lair, F. Snyder, D. Zier, L. Lamoreux. ROW 2-D. Kroll, B, Burfelndt, G, Kmgery, D. McCue, D. Shaulis, D, Frederick, R. Witt. ROW 3-L. Hall, S. Beightol, K, Lower, C. Cassens, B. Poffenberger, J, Dollinger, B. Hoak, E. Rahn. Second Grade dw ,x 'ii X, -Q-. Q-'L .afx .n in A ' n lf: 14 . ,ai .Wk if Q o . . ROW 1-C. Traum M. Weber, A, Randecker, L. Wiebers, D. Libberton, Mrs. Olson. ROW 2-R. Hartman, J. Carbaugh, T. Block, K, Keim, B, Mennenia,R. Poffenberger, M. Horton. ROW 3-C. Crofton, K. McKenna, F. Fredrick, L. Mathias, C. Sweitzer, R. S iley, S. Eads. wrt if wa. A Y J. ROW 1-Mrs. Beightol, P. Beck, J. Deip, C. Flickinger, P. Heeren, S. Wiersema, M. Morgan, J. Brantner. ROW 2-R. Liston, D. Shafer, S. Zuck, R. Tipton, R. Manning, B. Rogers, A. Newcomer, R. Sweitzer. ROW 3-D. Lamoreux, P. Smith, L. Traum, M. Klobes, D. Glenn, R. Holesinger, C. Carroll, R, Webster. .Sf-. First Grade FW ROW 1-J, Milnes, D. Hull, R. Glenn, Miss Cooley, R. Walther, J. Rury, D. Martin. ROW 2-P. Shippee, M. Downs, M. Edwards, R. Martz, J. Boelkens. C. Sturtevant, D. Peterson. ROW 3-G. Sturtevant, K. Carpen- ter, R. Rogers, M. Sweitzer, M. Mowen, D. Derrer, S. Smith, P. Brantner. ROW 1-D, Kuhlemier, D. Downs, A. Morgan, H. Carpenter, R. Smith, Mrs. Becker. ROW 2-G. Dyson, B Dampman, C. Reinders, R. Merboth, C. Giedd, J. Lowe. ROW 3-G. Weber, V. Oetting, J, Barnhart, K Bruhn, D. Harms, S. Schubert, L, Knauer. f f'-1 ROW 1-S, Bergdall, D, Traum, C. Ferry, Miss Gruber, D. Van De Velde, P. Warner, W. Tipton. ROW 2- A. Rahn, L. Mathias, J. Sturtz, D. Derrer, T, Smith, R. Bonnell, J, Drolema, D. Kent. ROW 3-B. Moll, S, Sichta, R. Guenzler, D. Butts, J. Weber, L, Weis, B, Christensen, G. Sisler. Operetfa JACK and the Beanstalk PRESENTED BY JUNIOR HIGH Larry Armstrong Jack John Engelhardt Pirate Dary Hahn Captain Kidd Brian Kloepping Pirate Ruth Ann Rostron Jack's Mother Kenny McKenna Pirate Terry Hanabarger and Ron Iske Juliana, the Cow Jacob Rademakcr Pirate Gary Taylor Announcer Ken Wall Pirate Connie Frederick Gipsy Ann Dolores Buss Dutch Character Jerry Witt Foolemesi, the Magician Carol Kaufman Dutch Character Gary Lamoreux Blunderbuss, the Ogre Joan Van Buskirk Dutch Character Marva Hartman First Woman Donnie Graham Dutch Character Shirley Kaufman Second Woman Steve Olson Dutch Character Judy Bookman Third Woman Doug Sisler Dutch Character Joyce Behrens Fourth Woman Dolores Champion Chinese Character Dana Frand Fifth Woman Diane Flickinger Chinese Character Judy Carbaugh Sixth Woman Barbara Linton Chinese Character Steve Olson First Man Vivian Myers Chinese Character Brian Davis Second Man Sandra Pederson Bean Pod Dancer Donnie Graham Third Man Steve Bell Bean Pod Dancer Bobby Sichta Fourth Man Ron Iske Bean Pod Dancer Kevin Bcrgdall Pirate Jerry Giedd Bean Pod Dancer Don Knorr Bean Pod Dancer Junior High Sports . ,, ,eg - s. .. 9 J 5 - ...R ' -Q -..,-QS, ROW 1-M. Johns, R. Kessler,Coach Sharp,D.Rahn, K. Wall, K. Bergdall. ROW 2-D. Sturtevant, M. Mowen, T. Diffenderfer, J. Misiewicz, J. Parod, D. Sisler. ROW 3-R. Schrader, P. Cook, S. Olson, C. Sichta, P. Eisenbise. ROW 4-J. Witt, S. Downs, D. Graham, G. Lamoreux, G. Taylor, H. Helms. wi ROW 1-B. Krell, M. Hartman, C. Kaufman,A. Diffenderfer. ROW 2-D. Buss, D. Champion, E. Ferry, Coach Berges, M. Johns, C. Frederick, S. Kaufman. ROW 3-J. Enge1hardt,S.Rostron, K. Klock, D. Rahn, L. Guenzler, R. Kessler, K. Wall, T. Hanabarger. ROW 4-D. Sturtevant, K. Tallman, J. Misiewicz, J. Parod, A. Williams, T. Diffenderfer, D. Sisler, J, Miller, K. Bergdall. ROW 5-R. Schrader, S. Olson, G. Taylor, J. Smith, D. Graham, G. Lamoreux, L. Murray, J. Witt, P. Cook. CARROLL SERVICE COMPANY Distributor of FS Brand Petroleum Products - Feeds and Plant Food PHONE 11 Lonorkf Illinois For Minneapolis-Moline, New Holland and Gehl Sales and Service SCHREINER AND CARBAUGH PHONE 84 Lanark, Illinois COMPLIMENTS THE EXCHANGE STATE BANK OF LANARK We Appreciate Your Patronage You Are Welcome To Our Service COMPLIMENTS THE NATIONAL BANK OF LANARK SENNEFF AND WOY General Dealers in LUMBER -- COAL -- CEMENT -- LIME And All Kinds of Building Material PHONE 4-3581 - CHADWICK MEYERS AND LITWILER JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE DE LAVAL MILKERS Electrical Appliances - Hardware - Paints - Glass Sales and Service PHONE 53531 Milledgeville, Illinois 25 Years of School Photography for Colleges - High Schools - Grade Schools SENIOR PORTRAITS ---- YEARBOOK PUBLISHERS UNDERGRAD SERVICES We have enjoyed working with the Administrator, Faculty, Seniors, and Underclassmen in producing the photographs in the Lanette. 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