Lanphier High School - Lan Hi Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1945 volume:

MW 7 ffyf? Qlfifw 632,11 1335 AW im xg if I- 1' .J 3 ' A XI P E . - . , 7 , L 7.1 ' ' . 35E 'f .9-.V ll- . g. l ff 0 hi ,I .. N . ., . . ' - ' - ' 1' f u ' . . ' 1, 'gi-ff ' . A ' . Q . ,Q - i .ff 1 .EF-'1,i. 4 ' V V - - + - . f - 0 ' p,' 4- . - V . 1. . if f 14 6-.xp J ' , - lg j .4 .I ug.. . ,, -f, ., K4-.,-N , - P1 a' fffvzM. .iff 4. - - 44 iaisi,-' ' ' i'o6- ' ,H 1 , ' . - 1 1, I, '- ' 1 1 -V. i wg, my V L Lg? ,ia -- '- .,.'-'lik X' wh. 5 .L 'Y-.' A Bair ' -is if .1145 .- Y- . ,gl-, ' - v. if A ff' FZH.-156,171 ,' 1, A Y 'ff' +41-,,v.:.-g,eA,.g,4g.w.QE--4, V .-,. - ,ff ' - 'i ggilfr ' .'3A.- X , Y y,-r:-1.a:1.- ' ' V ' V' ':. 5 L nf: pf - . -' rr! . .. , ,. . , -. . . W. - ,A ,, '-E !sfXEj ,. A- J N fl..v' , i ' . - W -.Ji I I . A ' ll V V 1 l ,lgl F 'XE553' , 4 , , A A w '-'43-:fl K . 4 555,317 '- ,f'f'1zx- - fr' -523. , X 1,1-L' ' if ' 1 N -' ' f-3' 'Tlx ', . ji n K . x I, ' 'MFI 5 I5 5.g:? : - H-fw-t.'f'a z- -' ' 4 4 A. Zn. 1 ' 1.- ,wff . -4 'f . V., r., 4, 'REJ4 Y' wk, ' . 'g.,':'V 7-rr 41 -i ' 'r,'Jjx1P. 'x.WTQ3:' .5i I', ' .-'-.,'JA.l '.,' 1 L . . .., . ,'5'.QM- 5, f-,av 'XM 1 ' 'ff-fx. ,- 1.. .. 'sfff C1 ' '. - .Q - 'jg . L, A ,g.x,,M 5 ' H gl Ilff'v'.'3, 'i'i1-5'i:- . ' - ,,-.J-:,Aa',kp1l 4,1 '.. ij' '-- if 1, t, ::s5':u,Q1 - H .. ,,.v 'x V I 1 I I . x .. L ' r at ' ' A .' ,. '- , . M ' 4 ' ' - . . 3- v' W r V 71 g . . - 'f-' ' E 'f' L . ' ' U 'I-'Y 902' ' ' . , 'fy 5 4 j.i1i A43 ' . A f L T.-1 iw- V w ' 2. 1 ' - - '4 .' - ' -' Q EN ' ' '..g.x' :'S x- 4 mi, 1,.S.i:y.: , Af ,N vsp. .. Q 3.1 ,., 'i.!fA!'ff' x - ' ' z . 'lf'- ' fn 11111:-5 . A . - . 1 'Q ' - . 4 f f . 1, L17- .M . A -. A , ' , . ' f '- J, t U' A . N, - l ' . .- . 'f ,. ' 1 6 Q I 1... - -'-'. ,, 1-2.3 , ' ' Q -A L ,, 4.15 3, K . . . x , X WL. I .i A ' fy 'Z 1 ' l-,A' : u '-- L - Y ' 4 Q. f . ' ' ' 1 5 Y --jei zsirh'-If A , ' l ,Y .' , 1 ,wi-3-,f' , sy, - 3' ' Q51 ' ' 1 V ' ,a f . 5 Wiz.. k . . 1 V 'i .' W . Y wvA',Q..I' :Nt .-- Z Y !,,' Q. ' AZ M:-,Y ,ip rg..-K, K D mg Y ,itz 1 . , A . ff. ,VE-1, ' I A- .,- . - Y' 431+ -'TEM-.-I ' --P - r V J-T.,:.,F, .aqyf rr I in v 'K . -1: flu-v 'Q Q - . - q ' W wesisff' if-if... f f - g i . ' 'tv sbs fgfzwv .A L -A. ' ' ' , 1 ,, r . .'p,.' 5 1 F . -. ' x -f - if , '. ' ,. - Y X ri . -- .-4. ul-.wi-I ,Y1.. Luv. V. -.7 1. - 7 rj , ' - 1 '- -,- 'nf' - .. . V . K b 1 - 1, -gn... .. . V , 1 .. ,. Q4 . . - .A .1 ' rl--W .v ' 451. aw. , if ju-1 17 ,M - is---. V g' 'f V ,f. .a V .'-, 1 N A ' - -1 wx 2 ,fm - w. , -. 'Y , A. .' .:' --A '-J.. V . . - W je' , fy'--ya zggg , . - fm ,--fm, -,I ,547 Y K w - . rs.-j. , ' K- ' K l ' ey. W, x 'Y . ' I' rf? ge- V, 1 14- I RW., Q . Y . ,. :V-V J P V . 'v .., X. ' 1 SAL' lfi C ' L .:i+! Y - V V ,N A 1 't ' '- k 1 -V1 fi: 5 . '-Ls'6' fi . . .ffm 11-13. . ' V f 1 1 Li.-E,-E' 1- gy-..:s..,.1, -A V qs. V .F ' 5' V ' if H, J Q... ., .9135 . Fl . . . 11 Y .1 . G -E 7' ' .1?:.' V ' - . fn Q... J.- v V , 4 1 --V -.41 V. -7-I 1' -., 3. Q. 1... .3- V V . A, V, 5,1 . Q ,Y . ,VIA ' VJ. ' x , 'fif- ' K' Af. r D ' Q' if .V-,. .45 I --1 ,-'S J f f If V' 'wif' V. .f, Q' .Y 'V --,. ' VV V J 2 .Q--. :g V4 -T, 1 W .-, 4 ., V ,. - F-, ,-..,-Vgfuxk Ui .lu-.J A. .A TV, .V ff-Q, Ml V R Y :Q , x .- 4, ' --. --., -V, , .1 . '-, , , V .5 V .gl K. '- ,V , ' , 4 ' ' '. , , 'Ja ., - ,M f L -.QI - f V . . 15' E24 N . Q strrgfiv-'Q Q , if Z Qi .5 . 1- - . -' . - ' 4- f T T- 5 'fgl A-'v1,4.Z,7'f,f X K ' 'Q5-5.4. J 'F' ,,, 1 A., .,,V . ,V .. ' 'HP' ,.'f- V if 'V . -Je f -11 .W .3 ',..' ff ,y .V: , :V x I . 'f' ig,-V 2 g4:':ii 1 .J e 5 V 41.3, g. b I f' 32 -1- in ii, . ,':7g 1 V: ..V V - V fr.., , ' 1, An. f I' .AV l ' V.,f,g: Vega, l , A T . V V -- V- . ri? 1 a V V ' V l ., 1. 1' v . r . . V .VV H ' ' - Q 'V: ,.. 1 Y 1 - . 5 4 V 4 Y H V K .J L ' ' ' V, au, Q' -if 5 . X .4 , . V -53,7 ' as hx.. . V If N- ' QL, ' V .V .Vg s rf., . . ' vi 1 . - . 'j-QV ,. , 1- ' 'gl ,, '15 , . Y' i- 4,-, X: QV,-V fn . , ' 1, . L' T . TQ ff' VQ L, -V : . X , S' 5 1 ,n -.,sl . 'V A 77' 4 .. , , V V.. ,tg V SYS., L' 3,4-V . wg, .il -QT! ,- , ' , arg- 4. E' .V 'g . -1 ' .V ' - V V .V L ' ,. an .'f ' ' he if L 11i-,V2V:- +V- J' V. 1.1-, V,vV...- V ' 'Vw' li- 4. g 'f'1 IQ. , , '11 ' 4. TF 5 .V-X . ' .ff V ,V :kia ' 4 I J- . , tk , 5, . V --- 4, I '92, . , - F 5 f s 3, V 17i'1s.L ' -. . 'fig' D' ' f . - ' LV 'Q wk . as V ,. ' '-'V , , V V-, V. ' 3 'Q 1-A.,'fj V ' X 'V -. ' . ' ' qv. '.'V' sw. Vi' ., W 1 am. 'V ' r '61 V' .Q 1 A' ' . ' f .g Q 5. rf L 'uf':.ffV LQ ' Si' V J '5f53. . ' A-,i -, ,kr c ,-' ' if - ?1.VQV' ' 4' l -' LJ . 2 4 ' ' 1 I' L 73' waz , ' . I-,VV :QV -a. Vi- 1 :V-ni 1' 1 , V 1 -w-5- ml J '.- -+ ' rp P ' V ' 4 ,Z ,f..-14 Lf.- '5 inf ' V ' - .. M ,V ' - .V, , A Y V -..,r V V f J r V 1 V V - YH ' ' '- ,f .1 ': jig ' V , ,Q ' --..' , ' ' 7 V- '-j'ie2Vfi? V1fi'f'4.?.1f:f. K sd-wg. V yy' , 1 . ' l. ' I' '-,V ,n -?f3,,' ', , na, :f,f: : fr . Wg- . . ,.j..f - ' - ' 1117.-f ,.-A-VV V. ' - Published by The Senior Class of LANPHIER HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Illinois 45 Long May They Wave 1475 i' i' 'k 'A' Throuqh These Hcdls Pass Many Feet Winterset at Lanphier CSCAOOX We, the Lan-Hi staff, have tried to capture forever within these pages the exciting athletic matches, the gala Carnival Night, the enchanting Prom, the frolicking lamboree, the thrill- packed Gym Circus, the Christmas festivities, the fun-jammed assembly programs, the graduation ceremonies, and other memorable events that have taken place this year. y We Wish this Lan-Hi to present pictorially and verbally the activities for this school season, and to act as a keyhole through which one may gaze to recall past experiences. To MISS ESTHER DUNCAN This l945 Lan-Hi ls Affectionately Dedicated Miss Duncan came to our school in l939. During the six years that she has been here, Lanphier has gained a secure place in the music World Qi Springfield. It is through her efforts that the A Cappella Choir and ensembles have become note- worthy music organizations. Early morning rehearsals, entertainment for civic affairs are all part of her job. This unceasing hard Work on the part of Miss Duncan and her students has made Lanphier truly a singing school. Thus, it is with pride that We dedicate our Lan-Hi to Miss Duncan. CDUR YEARS AT LANPHIER LAN-I-ll COVERS Next year Will mark a milestone in Lan-Hi history. The '46 Lan-Hi will commemorate a decade of yearbooks at Lanphier. The first annual appeared in '37, when our school was in its infancy. Since that date Lan-Hi staffs have published yearly a book that conclenses the year's activities at Lanphier. Throuqhout the War Lan-His have continued to roll off the press in spite of increasing priorities and lack of materials. The yearbook staff of '45 has been confronted with various production problems. We have met these difficulties and conquered them. We hope our efforts are not in vain. We are proud of the present yearbook and hope you will enjoy this '45 Lan-Hi from cover to Cover. - LAN-l-ll STAFF NORMA JEAN NAJIM INEZ GIESEKING Editor Sponsor WINIFRED BENSON KEITH GOODWIN Business Manager Photographer Norma lean Najirn ........ .......... E ditor' Lorna Crum ............... .................... A ssistant' Winitred Benson ...... ....... B usiness Manager Betty Steele ...... ................... A ssistant Keith Goodwin .... ....... P hotoqraphy Advertising-Anna Mae Sarnonds, Bob Parlcer', Marilyn Whitmore' Art-Alberta Zanot, Corrine Miller. Circulation-Rosalie Bartolo , Flora Bartlett', Lois Owens. Composition-Betty Abbott, Eleanor Farrar. Editorial Staff-Dolores Thrawl, Betty lo Million', Norma Gorsek, Orlena Hattenl'1aus , Mildred Knaust, Marqe Potter. Sports-Ronald Erickson', Bill Sausaman. Subscriptions-Bertha Milburn, Norma Oettle, Charliene Tucker, Don Wescoat, Don Huffman. ' Also Worked on subscriptions. ROW I: Betty Steele, Mildred Knaust, Winitred Benson, Betty Abbott, Norma Naiim, Lorna Crum, Dolores Throwl, Floro'Bartlett, Rosalie Bartolo. ROW 2: Bill Sausaman, Lois Owens, Anna Mae Samonds, Marilyn Whitmore, Charliene Tucker, Orlena Hottenhous, Corrine Miller, Bertha Milburn, Alberta Zanot, Betty Jo Million, Don Wescoot. ROW 3: Ronald Erickson, Keith Goodwin. I THE BUCK CDF THE YEAR Snapl Yes, Keith's got it. No, not the measles but a picture for the Lan-Hi. Our photographer has met with many difficulties due to the War but this never stopped him from snapping Lanphier students at Work and play. Q We're Working on the dummy was a favorite slogan of the composition editor. lust a Word for the benefit of the uninitiated- the Lan-Hi dummy does not Walk around nor even have to sit in the corner. Something new has been added .... to our publicity campaign. Comical hats, black cats, nursery rhymes, and directing Lan-Hi Publicity Program ls Under Way -and Sales Soar Keith Gets the Pictures The Dummy ls Made Up the band with a vaulting pole were a part of the consequences in our Lan-Hi assembly which Was used to create an interest in the yearbook. That famous line, Have you bought a Lan-Hi? will be remembered by all. The persevering Lan-Hi salesmen reached our goal to sell seven hundred annuals, the highest number of sales in the history of Lanphier. Our pleasant hours of fun We pass on to our successors, but the worries and head- aches we've had, we send to Berlin and Tokyo. W .S-Ji.. 'F We have gained our goals in scholastic and athletic fields through the advice and guidance of our faculty. -wq r , I G. E. STICKNEY, Principal Congratulations, Seniors! The publication of the Lan-Hi by the Senior classes of Lanphier High School has proved to be a project ot great importance to the school and to the student body. The Lan-Hi provides the best and most accurate history oi the school and its achievements. The support ot the year's book has been spontaneous and hearty. The tact that more than three-fourths of the students have subscribed for it proves its popularity and makes its publication a necessity. ln addition to providing a true record ot the school's activities, the Lan-Hi provides opportunity for a large number ot our Seniors to gain valuable edu- cational experience. ' I Wish to offer my hearty congratulations to the officers who have accepted the responsibility for making this book possible. I wish to thank all other Seniors, the Faculty, and the student body generally tor their splendid support. Sincerely, Page 12 bfflv, X if if . ,A ff X.4,.yf CT ,J .ff . ,ff Q , f G. E. STICKNEY x. Mr. Goby, understanding and cooperative, has aided many Lanphier boys. Finding jobs, advising students, and crack- ing problem cases are a few of his tasks. MR. LEE W. GOBY Dean of Boys MISS RUTH O. WALKER Dean of Girls Teaching her classes and solving the problems of stu- dents till a big order for our Dean. Always helptul and kind, Miss Walker's advice has kept many girls in school. Page 13 Page 14 PERFORMING THE OFFICE CHORES A DOROTHY MCCANN ETHEL MERZ Clerk Clerk Answering telephone calls, checking attendance, and tak- ing care of stamps and bonds, are a few of the tasks of the office staff. The clerks are always on the job during all types of weather. A pink slip signed by Miss McCann usually brings a shudder, a rise in one's temperature, and a quickened heart beat. An office trip of this sort is not a welcomed occasion. Miss Merz has efficiently taken care of bonds and stamps, and offered her services at the Choir Bond Rally, April 14. Checking Up on Absentees lil-.-.- K 'V J Pu xjfq FACULTY MISS CAROLYN ARNOLD B.A., Grinnell College: M.A., State University of Iowa . . . English . . . 11' Boys' Adviser . . . Senior Class Play. MISS HELEN L. BELL Ph.B., University of Chicago: M.A., University of iornia . . . English, Iournalism . . . ll' Girls' Adviser . . . Quill and Scroll, Lanphier Light, War Records Committee. Cali- MR. EDWARD T. BOYLE B.A., Centre College, Danville, Ky .... Mathematics . . . 12 Boys' Adviser . . . Football and Baseball Coach, le-tic Director. Ath- MR, ROBERT M. CAIN ' B.Ed., Western State Teachers College: University of Missouri . . . Commerce . . . 102 Boys' Adviser . . . Chairman, War Records Committee. MR. ATILE Wesleyan University, M.A., University of Illinois . . . Social Science . . . ll' Boys' Adviser . . . Chair- man, Assembly Programs. MR. CLARENCE S. COE B.S., University of Illinois . . . Mathematics . . . 92 Boys' Adviser. MR. CLEO M. DOPP B.S., Western Michigan College of Education . . . Social Science . . . 112 Boys' Adviser . . . Football and Track. MISS ESTI-IER DUNCAN B.M., Illinois College: Christiansen Choral School: North- western University: Columbia University . . . Vocal Music . . . ID' Girls' Adviser . . . Glee Clubs, Vocal Ensembles. ' ff Miss MARIE E. FREUND B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: Millikin University . . . English . . . liz Girls' Adviser. MISS ETHEL L. FURLICH A.B., University of Chicago: M.A., University of Michigan: University oi Wisconsin . . . Latin . . . 122 Girls' Adviser . . . National Honor Society, Usherettes. MISS INEZ GIESEKING B.S., University of Illinois: M.A., State University of Iowa . . . Commerce . . . 121 Girls' Adviser . . . Lan-I-Ii. MR. LEE W. GOBY B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute . . . Industrial Arts . . . Dean of Boys . . . Student Council Adviser. Page 15 'X 3a Pge16 Iwi FACULTY MISS MARGUERITE HENRICK MacMurray College: B.S., University ot Illinois: M.A., Uni- versity ot Colorado . . . Mathematics . . . 111 Girls' Adviser . . . Alpha Beta Omega Club. MR. IOE R. HOFFMAN B.Ed., Western Illinois State Teachers College: M.A., State University of Iowa . . . Social Science . . . 11' Boys' Adviser. MISS LOIS HOPWOOD ' B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Columbia . . . Home Economics . . . 9' Girls' Adviser . . . Lanecon Club. Miss HELEN JESKE I B.S., University of Illinoisp M.S., University of Illinois . . . Physical Education . . 92 Girls' Adviser . . . G.A.A., Cheer- leaders, First Aid. MISS MABEL KITCH B.A.E., School of The Art Institute of Chicago . . . Art . . . 10' Girls' Adviser . . . Art Club. MISS EMILY B. LAMEY Ph.B., University ot Chicago: M.A., Columbia University . . . English . . . il2 'Gir1s' Adviser. MR. HUGO A. LINDOUIST A.B,, Illinois Wesleyan University: M.S., University ot Illinois . . . Biology . . . 92 Boys' Adviser. MR. A. B. MCCALL Bradley Polytechnic Institute: University oi Illinois: Normal University . . . Mechanical Drawing. . MR. HARRY C. MORGAN B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts . . . 102 Boys' Adviser. MISS MILDRED NORTON A.B., in Education, University of Michigan: Kansas State Teachers' College: University of Chicago . . . English . . . 102 Girls' Adviser. MISS EMMA PARROTTE B.Ed.,Western Illinois State Teachers College: A.M,, Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Supervision of Freshman and Sophomore Study Halls . . . 91 Girls' Adviser. MISS NELL PLAIN , B.Ed., Western State Teachers College: Normal University: University ot. Illinois . . . Commerce . . . 101 Girls' Adviser. FACULTY MR. LEONARD RAKE B.Ed., LaCrosse State Teachers College . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . 121 Boys' Adviser . . . Gym Team. MISS OPEL M. RIPPEY l3.S., University oi Illinois: M.S., University of Illinois . . Science . . . ll' Girls' Adviser. MR. EDWIN E. SACH B.M., Illinois Wesleyan University: M.A., Colorado State College of Education . . . Band, String Ensemble, English . . . 9' Boys' Adviser. MR. ROLLA C. SORRELLS A.B., Eureka College . . . Social Science . . . Adviser . . . Basketball. 10' Boys' MR. RICHARD P. STONE I B.S., University of Illinois: M.S., University of Illinois: Normal University: Colorado State College of Education . . . Science and Mathematics . . . 102 Boys' Adviser. MISS V. IEAN THOMAS B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: B.S., in Library Sci- 7 ence, University oi Illinois . . . Librarian . . . 12 Girls' Ad- viser: Financial Adviser, Lan-I-Ii. MR. R. M. TOMLIN B.S., University of Illinois . . . Vocational Agriculture. MISS RUTH O. WALKER B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., University of Illinois: Northwestern Colorado State College: University of Michigan . . . Social Science . . . Dean of Girls. r MR. I. C. WETZEL A.B., Carthage College: A.M., University of Colorado . . Science . . . 9' Boys' Adviser . . . National Honor Society. MISS RUTH E. WINEMAN . B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: University of Minne- sota . . . Home Economics . . . 112 Girls' Adviser . . . Lane- con Club. MR. FREEMAN C. GOODWIN B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: University of Chi- cago: M.Ecl., University of Missouri . . . Distributive Education. Page 17 Lf rv EXW t 'f' t I W .F A never-ending processiorr of students go through our keyhole. As seniors depart freshmen enter to carry on Lomphiefs standards, 1-Qibvfmg. 'F :Q , 3 ...+- .5 L ., ,ygqgg gm-, , , .4 .- 1 .--,' . ,-f V LJ. ..i,4gJ - :gx f AU- n,, fs 'MR' X an-fr. 'Txvix' 944 AH- M-. Mp A .af- ' ,,2-- , ,551 15143, .., ,- raw Q , ' ' :fig 1- V: 3. S- 5:1 : ' .,.., Y, K ... ,,, N ' '-V 1123152417 ,M: , E 52,3 I Y:. 4 1-W E, :X-' V- 1+ .Q -- , -.-ff-.f.. P ff f. .. f cf- .,,1,j, A-, ,., V 1 ,Jig- r - 'ff 'JQQ' fr? 7:1 5' .V 1 1 1.f3qie7wb3g15!-.gffglrf .'.. 4.-1 .L-. . 1. .Mk . la. --f- K' i 8 t A 5 Iwi' is Mx 'ffl F4 C5' U5 5 ' wi E 's i JWWZN 4 W, Page ZZ JUNE SENIORS IUNE SENIORS OFFICERS Charlie-ne Tucker ....... President Norma lean Naiirn . . . Vice President Esther Beeby . . . . Secretary Bob Isringhausen . Treasurer Making the largest profits at their Iunior Carnival night, selling more Lan-His, and securing more Lanphier Light sub- scriptions than any other previous class, is the record presented by these Seniors. ' These Seniors added spice to their last year by inaugurat- ing the first Lan-Hi Week and presenting the first Lan-Hi programs. JANUARY SENICDRS 12' orrrcaris 'lim Bambrouqh . ..... . . Betty Io Million . . . Vice Betty Steele . . . Don Wilson . , . President President Secretary Treasurer The Senior Class play, The Whole Town's Talking, drew a larqe crowd and offered a night of riotous entertain- ment. Seniors danced to the strains of Bobbie Kay's orchestra at the Iunior-Senior Prom. The year ended in a whirl with the Senior picnic, bac- calaureate, and graduation. page 23 SENIORS IRENE BABLICK Iesters 47 Iune '45. BEBTHA BARLOW Ianuary '4B. FLORA BARTLETT A Cappella 3, 47 Lanecon 1, 27 Math Club 3, 47 Class Secretary 37 Class Treasurer 27 LanA Hi 47 Student Council 2, 3, 47 Senior Choir 27 Ianuary '4B. Page 24 f BETTY ABBOTT Lanecori l, 2, 3, 47 Math Club 2, 3, 47 Senior Choir 27 Quill G Scroll 47 National Honor 47 Lan-Hi 47 Iune '45. CAROL LEE ALKIBE A Cappella 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Math Club 3, 47 National Honor 47 Class Secretary 17 Girls' Ensemble 3, 47 Ianuary '45. MARY ALLEN Trans. Springfield 27 Senior Choir 27 Tune '45. IOE BALLOG Student Council I, 27 Iune '45. HM BAMBROUGH Football 17 Intramural 3, 47 Class President 47 Tumbling 1, 27 Ianuary '46. ANTHONETTA BANKS Senior Choir 2, 37 A Cappella 47 lune '45. ROSALIE BARTOLO Lanecon l, 2, 3, 47 'Testers 2, 37 Quill G Scroll 47 Class Vice-President 27 Lan-Hi 47 Na- tional Honor 47 Senior Class Play: lune '45. BETTY BAWULSKI Lanecon l, 27 Girls' Ensemble 47 A Cappella 3, 47 Ouill 5: Scroll 47 Iune '45. ESTHER BAX Lanecon l7 Senior Choir 2, 37 Iune '45. ZANE BECK Math Club 47 National Honor 47 Intramural 3, 47 Iune '45. ESTHER BEEBY A Cappella l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Ensemble 47 Class Secretary 47 National Honor 47 Iune '45. Q WINIFRED BENSON Lanecon l, 2, 3, 47 Math Club 2, 3, 47 National Honor 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Lan-Hi 47 Senior Choir 27 Iune '45. - 5 IOHN BLANK Math Club 4, Iune '45. MARIE BOOKS Student Council 3: Senior Choir 2, 35 Iune '45. RICHARD BRYANT Football l, 2, 37 Basketball 3, Baseball 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Iune '45. KENNETH BRYCE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Iune '45. BOB CAIN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 47 Iune '45. IOE CALLAI-IAN Trans. Charleston High School 4, Iune '45, SENIORS I a AL CAPRANICA Iune '45. BERNELDA CASTER Lanecon l, Z: G.A.A. lp Iesters lg Tumbling ly Iune '45, BONNIE CATHERWOOD Trans. Feitshans 2, Math Club 2, 3, 45 Quill G Scroll 4, Iesters 3, 4, Senior Class PIGY: lanu- ary '45, CLAUDINE CHAMBERS Trans. Springfield 3, Quill :S Scroll 45 Iune '45, PATSY COLEMAN Iune '45, HARRY CROWDER Intramural 1, Z, 3, 41 Track l, 2, 3, 47 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football ly Student Council 3, 45 Ianuary '46. LORNA CRUM G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council lp Math Club 37 Lan-l-li 4, Ianuary '46. CHARLOTTE DANIEL G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Iune '45. DOLORES DOLACK G.A.A. 1, 2, Iesters 3, 41 Senior Choir 3, 45 Art Club 47 Iune '45. Page 25 SENIORS IOHN GAIO Track l, Z, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 June '45. BETTY GARRETSON lune '45. CHARLES GERDING Iune '45. Page 26 , IOSEPHINE DUFNER Trans. Feitshans 25 Lanecon 2, 35 June '45. MARGARET EDGEMON Trans. Waverly Township High School 35 lanuary '45. ED ERICKSON Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 25 Iune '45. RONALD ERICKSON Band 1, 25 Golf l, 25 Baseball 35 Lan-Hi 45 lune '45. ELEANCR DALE PARRAR Lanecon 2, 3, 45 Iesters 1, 2, 3, 45 Lan-Hi 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 National Honor 45 Iune '45. GLORIA F ORSYT1-IE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 35 Lanecon 25 Iesters 3, 45 Ianuary '45. LUCY GIETL Senior Choir 25 Iune '45. PAT GODDERZ Math Club 25 Iesters 45 ,Tune '45. KEITH GOODWIN Math Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lan-Hi 45 Class President 35 National Honor 45 Iune '45. N ORMA GORSEK A Cappella 3, 45 Lan-Hi 45 Class Secretary 15 Senior Choir 25 lanuary '46. ILA GREEN Lanecon 15 Iune '45. ORLENA HATTENHAUS Iesters 1, 2, 35 Lanecon 1, 25 Math Club 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Lan-Hi 45 Quill :S Scroll 45 A Cappella Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Play5 National Honor 45 Iune '45. lOAN HEINEMAN Iune '45, DOLORES HEINZ Lanecon lg lune '45. BETTY HENDRICKSON Quill G Scroll 4, lune '45. l BETTY HOPSON fl Senior Choir 2, lanuary '46. ' BESSIE HOWARD ' lanuary '46. WARD lOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Math Club 2, 3, 4: lesters 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Play: Iune '45. 1 SENIORS MARIORIE KELSO A Cappella 3, 4, Quill :St Scroll 45 Ianuary '45. EVELYN KERSKE Class Vice-President 3, Usherette-3, 4, Art Club 17 Senior Choir 2: Ianuary '46, MILDRED KNAUST V A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 47 Lan-Hi 45 Quill G Scroll 45 Lanecon lp Usherette 2, 3, 45 Mixed En- - semble 3, 47 January '46. MARGARET KOBIALKA ii Quill 6 Scroll 47 Ianuary '45. RUTH KOCHMAN i Ianuary '45. ART KOPATZ Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Quill G Scroll 4g National Honor 45 Iune '45. CHRIS KRATZER Football l, 2, A Cappella 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, Iune '45, ' GERALDINE LOFTHOUSE Senior Choir 3, Iune '45. WYMOND MASON . Football ly Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 41 Intramural l, 2, lune '45, Page 27 l l SENIORS CORRINE MILLER G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer lg Lan-Hi 4g Senior Choir 25 January '46. RUTH MILLER A Cappella 3, 43 Ianuary '45, BETTY IO MILLION A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4: Usherette I, 2, 3, 4g Lan-Hi 4, Class Vice-President 4, Ianuary '46, Page 28 BETTY MAXWELL G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4, Janu- ary '46. TOM MCAULEY lune '45, LOYAL MCCLEARY Iune '45. HELEN MEIRON Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Z, 3, January '45. RITA ANN MYERS Maih Club 25 Senior Choir 2, June '45. BERTHA MILBURN Lan-Hi 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Senior Choir 25 Ianuary '46. FRANCIS MITCI-I Math Club 2, 3, 4g National Honor 4, Iesiers 3, 47 lanuary '45, BILL MONKMAN lune '45. BOB MORTHLAND I anuary '46, I OE MUBRILL Track l, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Iune '45. NORMA JEAN NAIIM Senior Choir 29 Lanecon 25 Iesters 3, 45 Na- tional Honor 4: Quill 6, Scroll 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 3, 45 Senior Class Play: Lanel-li 47 June '45. GLENNON NATION A Cappella 3, 4, Senior Choir lp January '46. X N ORMA OETTLE Girls' Ensemble 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 Usher- eile 3, 47 Senior Choir 27 Lan-Hi 47 lanuary '46. PEGGY O'NEILL A Cappella 47 Iune '45. LOIS OWENS G.A.A. 17 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Iesiers 47 Art Club 47 Lan-Hi 47 Library Assisiant 47 Senior Class Play: lune '45. IEANEENE PALMER Trans. Springfield 47 June '45. RUTH ELAINE PALMER Senior Choir 27 Iune '45. BOB PARKER Class President 17 Senior Choir Z7 Lan-I-li 47 June '45. I SENIORS MARIORIE POTTER ' Library Assisiani 47 Lan-Hi 47 Senior Class P1aYi lune '45. DICK RACE Intramural 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 47 Iune '45. PAT RACHFORD Trans. Springfield 37 Quill G Scroll 47 Janu- ary '45. ROSE ANN RALPH ' Lanecon 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 lune '45. CAMILLE RAY Trans. Feitshans 47 -Iune '45. ERNEST RAYN OR lune '45. CATHERINE REBECCA G.A.A. l, 27 Senior Choir 27 lanuary '46. MILDRED REEVES Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Lanecon l, 2, 37 leslers 1, 2, 37 Senior Class Play7 National Honor 47 Iune '45. ELMER REFINE A lanuary '46. l Page 29 SENIORS ANNA MAE 'SAMONDS Lan-Hi 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Senior Choir 2: Iune '45. IACKIE SCO'TT Trans. Springfield 37 Icinuary '46. GLORIA SEWARD Lanecon 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill G Scroll, War Stamp Chairman 2, June '45. Page 30 ' MATILDA BEICHLE ' A Cappella 3, 4, Iune '45. CATHERINE RILEY Trans. Springfield 4, Iune '45. . BETTY REYNOLDS Iune '45. RUBY RICHARDS A Cappella 3, 4, Iune '45. MARY ANN RODERICK G.A.A. l, 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Art Club lg Iune '45. GEORGIA ROSEBERRY Senior Choir 25 Iune '45. HELEN SHIMKUS Lanecon l, Z, 3, 4: G.A.A. l: Iune '45. LYNDA SMITH ' Trans. Alton High School 35 Iune '45. NELLIE SNYDER A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Iune '45. MARY SODARO G.A.A. lp Lanecon lg Senior Choir 21 lune '45. VIOLETTE SORENSON Senior Choir 25 Math Club 35 Quill G Scroll 4, National Honor 45 Iune '45. EMMA SOTAK A Cappella 45 Lanecon 1, Iune '45. BARBARA STABER A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir lg June '45. BETTY STEELE , Lanecon lp Quill G Scroll 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 41 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Secretary 2, 47 Lan-Hi 4: lanuary '46. DOROTHY STEWART A Cappella 45 lanuary '45. BETTY STEPHENS lune '45. IOSEPHINE STRUKEL A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Lanecon 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. ly June '45. MARIORIE STRUKEL A Cappella Z, 3, 45 Lane-con l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. lg Iune '45. BETTY THOMAS A Cappella Z, 3, 4, National Honor 47 lune '45. DOLORES THRAWL Trans. Newton I-Iiqh School, New York City Ip G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill 6 Scroll 45 National Honor 4: Class Secretary 3, Lan-Hi 4, Iune '45. CHARLIENE TUCKER A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 41 Lanecon l, 2, Class Vice- President lg Class President 4, Quill LS Scroll 4: National Honor 45 Senior Class Play: lune '45. ANNETTA TURLEY Iune '45. RUTH VENTRESS Math Club 2, Iune '45. MARY LOUISE VESPA Senior Choir Z7 Iune '45. S E N I O MARIE TAVERNOR RS Trans. St. Francis High School 2, lesters 47 Student Council 4, Iune '45. IACK TAYLOR Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 41 Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3: Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Ianuary '46. HERB THEOBALD Math Club 2: Intramural 3, 4, June '45. Page Sl L Z7 W7, , J , ' VP iilgf' l SENIORS NATE WILCOXON Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Z: lune '45. ALBERTA ZANOT Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ianuary '45. PAT ZIMMERMAN Senior Choir 2: Lanecon 1: Quill 61 Scroll 4: Ianuary '46. DUKE LAWS Trans. Springfield 3: Basketball 3: Football 3: Ianuary '46. EUGENE KLASING Ianuary '46. Page 32 ROSE MARIE WEAKLEY Art Club 71: Iune '45. DORGTHEA WEISSBERG Iune '45. KATHERINE WERSON Iune '45. DON WESCOAT Band 1, 2, 3: Intramural I: Lan-I-Ii 4: Icxnu ary '46. MARILYN WHITMORE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3 4: Iesters 3: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Iune '45. BILL WIETIES Track 1: Basketball 3: Iune '45. '. ,fi , . SENIQRS ALVIN AUGUSTINE Orchestra l,,2, A Cappella 3, 4, Iune '45, CHARLES BILYEU Iune '45, IACK BLAUVELT Iune '45, PAUL BROWN Band l, 2, 3, 4, Iune '45, KENNETH BUTZ Band 2, 3, Iune '45, DOLORES CARLTON Iune '45, ' WANDA DAVIS Trans, Feitshans 4, Iune '45, BEN GUZOUSKIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Ianuary '46, GLEN HINDS Intramural Basketball 4, June '45, DON I-IUFF MAN A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Football I: Track 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Ianuary '46, HAROLD HURRELBRINK Band 2, 3, 4, Quill 6. Scroll, Iune '45, BOB ISRINGHAUSEN Class Treasurer 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Iune '45, ELIZABETH LUPARELL Iune '45, ' NICK MAKRIS n Iune '45, GEORGE NETZNIK Band I, 2, 3, 4, Iune '45, PAT PHALEN A Cappella 3, 4, Iune '45, FRANK RAMIREZ I Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, Intramural 2, 3, 4, June '45, SAM RANDAZZO Senior Choir 2, Ianuary '46, ALICE RUSSELL G.A.A. I, A Cappella 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Library Assistant 3, Iune '45, BILL SAUSAMAN , Football l, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manaqer 2, 3, Intramural l, 2, 3, 4, January '46, BOB SHAFER Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Z, 4, Ianuary '45, LARRY WERTZ Iune '45. DON WILSON Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Class Treas- urer 4, Ianuary '46, HERRIN ZELLERS Student Council l, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Ies- ters 3, Senior Class Play: Iune '45, Page 33 3 ebod Ir CGRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY 19451 BOW l: Ruth Kochman, Betty Brown, Chester George, Ruth Miller, Martin Kodrich, Marjorie Kelso, Bob Maddox, Lillian Hall, Ieanette Schmeinq. ROW 2: George Peters, Billie Doalce, Carol Alkire, Margaret Kobialka, Laura Smith, Mary Ellen Bailey, Barbara Piper, Dorothy Stewart, Margaret Smith, Iasper Aiello. ROW 3: Henry Krug, Gene Delfraties, Betty Shepard, lane Midiri, Delores Haynes, Margaret Edgemon, Anita Simanella, Mary Fyfe, Pete Iuarez, Bill DiPasquale. BOW 4: Glenn Gasaway, Dorothy Woods, Mary Hanauer, Shirley Duerr, Peggy LaFaver, Pat Rachford, Phyllis Leibig, Betty Crowder, Steven Sotak, Bill Newlin. BOW 5: Leonard Cox, lack Schroeder, Glenn Brownless, Helen Meiron, Bill Stoppelwerth, Bonnie Catherwood, Sam Weintrub, Shirley Fahrenbocker Norman Bichter, Gloria Forsythe, lack King, Francis Mitch. I ITN AEI HS I N SEI :I I SI76 I JUNICDRS CLASS OF IUNE '46 ' 111 OFFICERS Bob Burke .......................................... President Lane McBride ...... ....... V ice President Twyla Bergman ...... .......... S ecretary ..........Treasurer Herb Hoehn ..... Earlier in the year the Iuniors received their class rings, which made each feel more dignified and mature. Picnics and parties added festivity to the year as time flew. Soon the Iuniors will embark on their last voyage and will come to port as Seniors and leave as Alumni. 112 OFFICERS Norma Schwarberq .......................... President Sam Million ............. ........ V ice President Bob Allard ........ ........... S ecretary Bill Ramey ........ ........ T reasurer Voices, laughter, and jubilant antics were displayed at the Iuniolr Carnival Night. Everything from popcorn to pea- nuts was sold. Money poured in and profits soared to fill the Iunior treasury. During a cool summer evening in Iune, the Iuniors staged the lunior-Senior Prom, Swinging and swaying to the music of Bobbie Kaye's orchestra, the couples en- joyed a night of enchantment. CLASS OF IANUARY '47 l Page 35 CLARENCE ADAMS RUFUS ADAMS GEORGE ALEXANDER ANITA ALBRIGHT BOB ALLARD ALBERT ALLEN GEORGE ALLISON WARREN BAKER DOROTHY AUSTIN WANDA BALE IUNE BALES HAROLD BARROW NORMA IEAN BALLOG ROBERT BARTLETT NORMA BEATTIE DOROTHY BEHRENS JUINIORS MARY ELLEN BENNETT TWYLA BERGMAN IERRY BERGSCHNEIDER BETTY BIESENTHAL HAROLD BISHOP IUANITA BOGUE RALPH BOLINGER ' IOHN BOOKS KEN BRICKLER ALBERT BROWN DONNA BROWN CARL BURGER BOB BURKE ROBERT BYRNS CEDELL CHANEY HELEN CHESTNUT I. 'v THOMAS DURAKO RALPH EDWARDS SARAH ELLIOT WILMA EMERSON DOROTHY ERHART IVIORTON ESPY ORVILLE EWING IAMES PALKER ROBERT FARMER PATRICIA FERRY MAXINE FRANCISCO ROBERT FRASCO IANE FURRY JANET EYFE IOHN OALLO JEAN OANSKY 9- X- I gl OI JUINIOR ' 1 I IOSEPHINE CIOTTI MARY CIRILLO EVELYN CLINGAN BETTY COLLIER RICHARD CONNELL CARL CONOVAY MARIANNE CORMENY NORMA CRAIG DONNA CORNISH WALTER CRUZAN DOUG DAVENPORT DORIS DESPAIN BILL DELONEY I O DIPASOUALE BRUCE DOPP IAMES DUNN i HELEN GARVIN RAY GEER DOROTHY GEN TRY DONNA GORSEK GENEVIEVE GLAZE MURIEL GRAHAM HAROLD GREEAR BETTY GRUBER TONEY GRIGALONIS BETTY HAMPSMEIR WILLIAM HANDSHY BETTY HANKINS MARSHALL HANDSHY ROBERT HA N SEN IEAN HANSON BILL HARDING 1 .IUNIORS IOHN HARTWIG DOROTHY HAWKINS , BERTHA HEINRICH BILL HEINZ , ART HOCKMAN :Wk HERBERT HOEHN BILL HOLLER CHARLES HOPPEH IOHN INGRAM SHIRLEY IENKERSON MELVIN IONES PATRICIA IONES HAROLD IORDAN IACK KANE BETTY KELLEY IRENE KENEASTER ALBERT LINDLE PAT LOCKHART GEORGIA LOGAN NADINE LOWE ROY LUNICK PAT LYMAN ALICE MACK IRENE MALONE CALVIN MARCUM GUS MARZINZIK BOB MATRISCH MARIE MCCANN SHIRLEY McKEE GEORGE MCLERREN BETTY MEACHUM' LILLIAN -MEANS JUNIOR ALEX KLUNICK IOHANNA KNAUS ESTELLE KNOX BILL KOCI-IMAN ART KOBIALKA ROBERT KOKE I-IERMAN KORFANTA MARY E. KAVISI-I IUNE KRUG IEA N KORNFELD ROY LA NGFIELD MARY LAWSON CHRISTINE LASH RICHARD LE GRANDE NORMA LEHMAN P S HELEN LEVI N I , , -1 H ', -A' III I E 'Q' BETTY MEIRON SAM MILLION MARGARET MITCH ' MARY MOE MARGUERITE MONTALBANO AUDREY MOORE FRANCIS MOORE DOROTHY MOTTLEY VVALTER MOTTLEY NORMA MUIR CATHERINE MULCAHY BOB MURPHY IIM MURPHY BETTY NAPIER ALICE NAYLOR SADIE NEWSOME IORS EVELYN NIX LOUIE NOLL DON NOLTING IIM OWEN RUTH OTKEN IOYCE PAGE CHARLES PALMER Lou ALICE PATNE MARY PAYNE IRMA PARSCENSKI HAZEL PFLUG VESTA PFLUG DOROTHY PICKRELL KATI-IRYN PIERCE DOROTHY PORTER EUGENIA PRIMM NORMA SCHWARBERG LEONARD SEMON PAT SELVAGGIO PEARL SELVAGGIO PAUL SCHRENK IULIAN SMITH SAM SORENSON CLAUDE SOW LE ART SPIEGEI.. MARY LOU SPONSLER BETTY LOU SPRING LLOYD STABER RADEANE STEWART LORENE STOFFEL IAMES STONE KENNY STOVER JJN'OR S PATSY RADFORD RICHARD RANDALL BILL RAMEY CHARLOTTE RAY ROSE ANN RASI-IINSKI MARY REFINE LAURA RIBISI IOYCE RICHARDS MINNIE ROCKFORD ' ROBERT RQDEMS KENNY RODGERS SHIRLEY ROSE ELEA NOR RUDOLPI-I KENNETH SALLEE TOM SALLEE FRED SANDERS IACQUELAN STREMSTERFER VIRGINIA STRUKEL MARY STURGIS SHIRLEY STURM BETTY WANLESS ROBERT WASHINGTON PEGGY WATERS DON WATSON OWEN WEAKLEY EOSEMARY WEISSBERG CECIL WELLEE ELNOEE WEST PHYLLIS WESTERFIELD - EOE WHTTOOMB IEANNE WHTTOOMB WILLIAM WHITFORD IACK WICKS BURNICE WILLIAMS YVONNE WOOD KENNETH WOODARD DAN WOODWAED BETTY JUNE WOOLSTON ' LOTS ZEPP .5 BETTY ZINK BERNADINE TEMPLETON NORMA TI-IOBURN BOB THOMPSON JAMES TIMKO MARY ROSE 'TOIGO I-IARRIET TONEY SARA TOWNSEND BOB TUTTLE MORRY VICTOR CHARLES WAIDE JACK WAINWRIGHT BERNADINE WALSH JNIORS soPHoMoREs Surviving the storm of the Freshman term, the Sophomores entered their second year. As Sophs they have joined clubs, supported the school in sports, and planned the Freshmen- Sophomore Iamboree. They rang up a successful Iarnboree night as a large attendance made profits soar, and the garb of many brought a multitude of delighted chuckles. Next year, as Iuniors, they ..will plan wondrous things, always striving to make their enterprises bigger and better. This class has many new ideas which 'will add new flavor and spice to the Iunior Carnival. nl' AUTOGRAPHS Page 43 SOPHOMORES 'E TOP PICTURE. Row l: B. Bristow, D. Kruger, A. Bowman, B. Baird, B. DoCrox, M. Kalips, A. Coliff, D. Kaviii. Row 2 N. Bollinger, M. Hulbert, I. Kearney, M. Kemper, C. Gerding, R. Cellitli, S. Barrington. Row- 3: C. Blank, C. Ballard, R Herndon, R. Iarnerson, W. Iohnson, P. Canum, W. Dufner. Row 4: B. Davis, I. Ganci, R. I-laberle, V. I-Iaberle, R. Harden R. Hackl, B. Garvin, G. Howell. MIDDLE PICTURE. Row l: M. Dernoncourt, M. Ienkins, E. Kochman, A. Kopatz, U. Cooley, P. Cordier, L. Gaines, B. Ban ning. Row Z: S. Bolinqer, I. Fryhoff, M. Gabriel, T. Boehner, V. Irving, M. Blackburn, B. Coleman. Row 3: R. Hayden R. Forsylhe, L. Diaz, E. I-Iuddleston, I. Buskis, H. Griqsby, I. Coniqlio. Row 4: E. Gorselc, A. Frescura, S. Grigsby, R Brawner, I. Kellus, I. Iocca, D. Cain, R. Friedman. , BOTTOM PICTURE. Row I: E. Toiqo, B. Shomidie, G. Zinielis, F. Shedko, I. Lash, M. Maloney. Row 2: M. Lawson, V. Meyers, M. Stankavich, B. Shafer, M. Schwarberq, I. Williams. Row 3: P. Ramey, I. Weichert, M. Rees, W. McClure, M. Slagle, N. Walker, B. Williamson. Row 4: K. Struck, B. Warren, R. Shelton, T. Stephens, I, Proctor, D. Snodgrass, I. Mabie. Page 44 .3-r 1 SOPHOMORES TOP PICTURE. Row l: D. Huffman, C. lhnen, M. Walls, S. lanes, I. Sprouse. Row 2: R. Abbott, N. I. Klunick, B. Bal- loq, N. Steinmetz, M. Bean, W. Brcenec. Row 3: E. Pulliam, M. Conqer, I. McDougal, E. Underwood, I. Defreiias. Row 4: I. Luparell, I. Maqqio, R. Weller, C. Scharaiin, R. Kornfeld, W. Lonq. MIDDLE PICTURE. Row 1: E. Syes, R. Rockford, D. Randall, B. Ruhl, S. Solomon. Row 2: N. I. Wells, E. Pellitt, B. Wil- liams, W. Piluq, S. Theobald, I-l. Lomas. Row 3: W. Davis, A. Klunick, R. Dominic, L. Mollley, I. Dixon, R. Clancey. Row 4: S. Aiello, E. Taylor, N. Schuler, R. Brownless, K. Wheeler, I. Hunsacker. BOTTOM PICTURE. Row 1: P. Fagan, B. Peterson, A. Clark, B. Richey. M. Seeley. Row 2: I. Luka, O. Standaze, E. Race, M. Riley, L. Cantrall. Row 3: S. Clemons, I. Saccomano, N. Hudson, F. Francesco, R. Lantz. Row 4: C. Kasa, I. Boll- man, G. Russell, I. Alderman, V. Sapuio. ' Page soPHoMoREs TOP PICTURE. Row I: M. L. Lamb, H. I. Mester, D. McMillin, L. Kail, B. Hulbert, R. Cline, R. Owens, S. Plum. Row 2: G. Randall, P. Roderick, E. Ramey, S. Price, B. Rogers, l-I. Parnell, D. Rhodes. Row 3: I-I. McClanahan, S. Rusch- meyer, N. Palmer, M. Mason, B. Malensky, W. Palusenski, D. Petrulcis. Row 4: D. Thompson, M. Bambrouqh, L. Cook, B. Bilyeu, L. Blake, W. Buecker, D. Novick, I. Moore. MIDDLE PICTURE. Row I: B. England, M. Capranica, I-I. Koskey, I. Mudd, S. Corea, C. Iuarez, I. Buecker, L. Bennett. Row 2: D. Korfanta, V. Knox, L. Daniels, R. Lewis, L. Kopalz. P. Rose, M. Bodenhamer, B. Boehner. Row 3: S. Montalbano, R. Reich, I. Pearce, R. Lookis, B. Phillips, H. Piper, D. Owens. Row 4: G. Mostaka, R. Norbui, C. Miller, D. Reynolds, P. Riecks, B. Porter, W. Poos, D. Robinson. BOTTOM PICTURE. Row I: D. Collins, E. Willis, L. Toigo, K. Wood, A. M. Hayden, A. Unlancl. Row 2: D. Baldridqe, L. Wood, E. Shephard, K. Siqler, S. Vicari, B. Connell, G. Turley. Row 3: G. Stevenson, V. Sisli, N. Storey, R. Lovell, L. Mur- rill, R. Rhoades, R. I-lution. Row 4: B. Vose, D. Walker, E. Sparling, B. Franklin, D. Turner, D. Wassell, B. Pelers. Page 46 we g Y W L FRESHMEN Falling as victims to the time-worn elevator gag is tradi- tional of the green Cooties . Frightened, but also eager to make a hit with the seasoned upper classmen, they fall as easy prey to the wildest pranks. The Freshies, dreaming of the day when they are the big shots at Lanphier, dig into their studies and look forward to their big night, the Freshman-Sophomore Iarnboree. This year for the first time a Freshman Tea was held on February 25, which proved successful. Serving time for a year in this manner, the Freshman emerges educated and a true Lanphier backer, ready to enter clubs, and to uphold the school scholastically and in the world of sports. i AUTGCRAPHS Page 47 FRESHMEN ' . -2.1 -ffy.-ewzrfwfsqffms sim-rw-ffv sri -If l 2 - r- -Fsssy.-:FXE.stt+2s5fB5HgNKSweft -4:1 - r s -- ,. . v,s-.ss- 1' . . . r , . , - 11- ff ,. Q . -x' - Q . .. K . V in wfijfk.-11.f... 1i3.j.:A x I i . . 1 ' ' - - . - :sg ., gr.. tw 52. '.---. : Nr M s - I fs: - F- . ,551 - .. s-.. .,., Q. A sg: ..' fix 'Q - -- or .- . ' A: - -- Q- we P I . . - ' , .... , M y .- 1' ,-.6 t K -H, .. W9 . f. :.- 1 ' ' - ' N , Y - . . X- -S -. . W -. - . X- . ' X. x g.: fe' vi . ,.,,,,,,. . ze: YQ . ' .t X 1 . X- - Q . , QS -- ' 5 5,2 ... Q -. . , ' 522:51 , X .K , ,N .. A -...ri , .2 .1 . , 3 QA.. ag - Hg., , ...Q if. ,, . 1-N ,: . . - G-- : I - 1 . - P - -- r 4 .fs ,eg . - . . HK' 1. r ' . f s. f. . . ' ,w i . ff-e . . 6529 ' . '-We 1. , ...ew z , s s-.4 N -K ' .. . if . F-Qi' ' I- . I -ss., rv , - - 'Q 1 ' 3' , -, 3.-K5 :!q'g,J'.,k t il N: I J'-v I N . + f m. . W --AWMAQ ' , ' , M R is 'I .a',,,..5. -we A 'M.A:.,' Q xr A V - . A kv .35 -' an ' 'T y an ' . l tam Biwll' ' -cr I ' -I - 5 1 .f-ei.. 4-1 ' s rflhx - ' . I 'Q' - 'P 'sv-X ' ' , 91, .gs - kk. - 4 .Vip .57 ,. li ., 3 - J '- Y., ., t .- ' yrs -as ' X.. - - U. . r -' . . ll-: -- - . . , ' I' fx. '- . ., ' '-.:::'2 x QM xl it N I P ' lf: - 1 Q s .1 fre. X , rf Q ' Xu . 'I' fir 'K 'WF X ' I .I ir . -f me Q ' It - ' --N :?5tf':Hr'-he I I . ..., -,,f-X - , 115 I - , AQ' 3331? I ID' 1- - iff f ' . l-qi: E 1 I It N YP I - ' '3 .- .f .- - Hi W .SQ-. fe I I s- -fs - 1. ' l 1, FM ' ' -Q I - X Q F' S I . 1 ' ... ' . P . . fi Q, ' K ,.,, R . ' . gig: .f,- .. . . 5 Y iz. K. F Q-is . ' S . - .Q 1. 5 TOP PICTURE. Row 1: R. Castleman, C. Biesenthal, S. Barnett, N. Armstrong, F. Bartolozzi, B. Boehner. Row 2: E. A1- werdt, P. Bray, P. Bringle, K. Brickler, C. Barlick, B. Abner. Row 3: S. Burris, C. Barnett, R. Albert, P. Bawulski, I. Brown, I. Burg. Row 4: C. Brown, G. Allison, G. Curry, D. Bordan, I. Beja, R. Brewer, F. Brassfield. MIDDLE PICTURE. Row 1: M. Cline, M. Carlton, E. Beja, V. Cartwright, I. Chambers, B. Croutcher. Row 2: B. Cuterell, B. Douglas, G. Deilke, D. Dahlkamp, H. Douglas, D. Bennett. Row 3: W. Davis, R. Carlson, R. Dopp, R. Child, R. Chest- nut, G. Colin. Row 4: E. Decker, N. Brockman, F. Cirillo, P. Clancy, I. Cook, N. Drendel, W. Furry. BOTTOM PICTURE. Row 1: E. Gruber, A. Funderburk, N. Kruger, M. Gold, M. Killen, H. Goff. Row Z: I. Hoffman, B. Hollis, L. Iackson, A. Iones, A. Koskey, T. England. Row 3: L. I-laltenhaus, D. Iennings, M. Gebhardt, S. KoskeY. l- Gar vin, I. Gorsek. Row 4: B. Fishburn, D. Hamrick, M. Foster, P. Geddes, M. Epright, B. Hcrvener, G. Errett. Page 48 , FRESI-IMEN TOP PICTURE. Row lt V. DeCroix, C. Follis, I. Barrinqion, C. Gclnci, L. Arnold, B. Brooks. Row 2: P. Hopson, C. Howell, M. Grey, I. Dixon, M. Glovelte. Row 3: S. Benarxt, I. Cameron, S. De Rose, H. Hall, R. Burris, B. Cunningham, D. Becker Row 4: R. Hcll, R. Castleman, L. Clark, C. Cole, K. Duerr, H. Bradley, I. Davis. MIDDLE PICTURE. Row l: G. Marcy, P. Hopper, C. Kessler, M. Killen, G. Rogers. Row 2: I. Newell, M. Lauber, B. Moss, I. Iohnson, W. Luka. Row 3: C. McKee, B. Kessel, R. Nardi, N. McKinzie, D. Luekinq, D. I-Iartwiq. Row 4: I. Klasinq, P. Hawkins, G. Neale, R. Iasmon, I. Luparell, A. McMurray. I BOTTOM PICTURE. Row l: L. Weller, C. Oldreidqe, E. Regisier, I. Storey, R. Rhoades, R. Rebman. Row 2: G. Taylor G, Shadid, D. Reynolds, E. Richardson, I. Smith, H. Rogers. Row 3: B. 'Waters, I. Swoik, R. Weaver, G. Stevenson M. Randall, I. Wrincik. ,Row 4: Z. Tealers, B. Thompson, D. Russell, M. Stover, L. Paclqet, R. Pulver. 1 1 Page J, FRESHMEN 0 'TOP PICTURE. Row I: N. I-lcrrlcm, D. Kochmon, R. Homrick, Griffin, L. Gowin, N. Gordon, E. Gerdinq, M. Horn. Row 3: Knous. Row 4: B. Hurt, W. Ingram, I. Koso, P. Kluckmon, MIDDLE PICTURE. Row 1: M. Lewis, T. Link, P. Mdrchicmdo Metzger, M. A. Mesczrosch, B. Pettit, A. Romonotto, F. Mlach burn, I-I. Peters, D. Pryor. Row 4: E. Mostoko, I. Reilly, B. BOTTOM PICTURE. Row l: H. Strode, D. Oettle, V. O'Necxl D. Shumdker, N. I. Reynolds, A. Rogers, B. Violo, C. Roberts. Piper, E. Vituli. Row 4: N. I. Tinlin, M. A. Shddow, L. Voqle 1 Page 50 M. Iohnson, M. Fcxrrcxm, K. Kane. Row 2: G. Hodge, M R. Griqsby, C. Gilbert, P. Iones, H. Huffmusier, F. Kurz, I E. Kochmonn, R. Hinds, I. Kingery. R. McKcme, V. Rhodes, G. Robinson. Row 2: B. Otken, I nik. Row 3: C. Mdisenbocher, W. Lewis, D. Piper, M. Os- Robison, R. Redick, B. Moske, E. Rembert, G. Lester. M. Refine, A. Richards, B. Stremsterfer. Row 2: W. Norman Row 3: B. Purues, D. Shelton, E. Lomprey, T. Seward, B N. Lcr Borborct, D. Ivlorbold, I. Smith, C. McCrody. 1 FRESHMEN t TOP PICTURE. Row 1: P. Ray, M. Letz, I. MacDonald, C. Matthews, M. Price, B. I. Ruliffson. Row 2: D. Otto, I. Moiiitt, W. Polk, D. Robinson, C. Pocock, L. Lerch. Row 3: G. Packingham, G. Lefavar, G. Roberts, R. Mangold, G. Mar- zinzik, R. Olsen. Row 4: I. Orr, I. Helms, I. Hogan, P. Irving, F. Farley, A. Monto, N. Plummer. MIDDLE PICTURE. Row 1: I. Timm, N. Stengel, L. Trotter, L. Smith, B. I. Smith. Row 2: F. Siebert, B. Scott, I. Shelly, M. Windle, W. Lynn. Row 3: I. Senalik, H. Zahn, L. Rexroad, R. Sherrock, I. Thornton. Row 4: E. Luke, E. Thompson, W. Towler, L. Simon, B. Shelton, I BOTTOM PICTURE. Row l: M. Smith, B. Toigo, I. Watts, H. Spiegel, D. Scott. Row 2: A. Templeton, I. Sattler, C. Washington, B. Stewart, N. I. Young. Row 3: R. Waters, A. Zappa, B. Washburn, I. Thomas, M. Wilson. Row 4: B. Saunders, I. Simanella, D. Spille, E. Stone, A. Schober. Page 51 Tuckinq their ABCE: away, the students develop their own natural abilities in each department. ' .l,. -Y 1 1 :ill- y , ff- 'EI ' 1 1 ENGLISH Page 56 Blood, Sweat, and English Stirring stories of America, Europe, and Asia are read by the English classes between the studying oi nouns, pronouns, and adjectives. Beautiful poems, sonnets, and odes add variation to the class period. To help the student comprehend the great English Works, recordings of the well- known classics are used in the department. Each student enriches his knowledge by reading outside books and plays. The Recrder's Digest is enjoyed by all students who find its contents both edu- cational and entertaining. At Christmas the speech class presented the Christmas Tableau, which was most effective. INSTRUCTORS Carolyn Arnold Marie E. Freund Helen L. Bell Emily B. Lamey Mary Helen Black Mildred Norton We 'Hear Ourselves As Others Hear Us SGCIAL SCIENCE l - Getting the Dope from Depp Social science tends to make each student a better American: but it also offers stiff tests, gobs of dates, and a multitude of headaches. The course in World history is high-lighted by the study of daring ex- plorations, stirring battles, and the saga of new discoveries in science and medicine. America's founding, dedication, liberation, and national heroes are studied in United States History. Voting, political parties and policies, and governmental systems are dealt With in American Government. In economics the students are taught the fundamentals of American busi- ness so that each may understand better the problem of living in a world of chaos. INSTRUCTORS 1 Atile Chiti Emma E. Parrotte Cleo M. Dopp R. C. Sorrells Ioe R. Hoffman Ruth O. Walker Current Social Problems Are Discussed in Town Meeting 1 Page 57 MATHEMATICS Midge Proves Her Theorem During the 1944-'45 school year, the mathematics department offered a wide selection of courses to the students of Lanphier. These included general mathematics, algebra, advanced algebra, college algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. An increased enrollment in the department by students not planning to attend college indicates a growth in interest in mathematics by students en- tering the vocational fields. The continuance of the world at War and the demand for Workers in various mathematical fields have been some of the motivating factors in the increased enrollment. The department has endeav- ored to offer courses that would give the student practical training along these lines. INSTRUCTORS 5 Edward T. Boyle Clarence S. Coe Marguerite Henrick 4 X-5:-'10 Page 58 X215 SCIENCE Young Edisons At Work The science department consists of classes in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Bugs, plants, and animals are studied in biology. A trip into the great outdoors to study nature is always enjoyed by the students. The chemistry students brew foul odors, to the annoyance of the third floor classes, in an effort to understand the composition of substances. A few broken test tubes and a cracked evaporating dish add excitement to the laboratory period. The physics course offers tough problems that the student must solve. Many at night is spent in cracking the case of a hard physics assignment. General science gives one an introduction to the scientific field and stimulates the student to advance in the field of science. INSTRUCTORS Joe R. Hoffman Richard P. Stone Hugo A. Lindquist R. M. Tomlin ' Opel M. Rippey I. C. Wetzel Weighing According to the Metric System Page 59 COMMERCE l IN STRUCTORS Robert M. Cain Inez Gieseking Nell A. Plain Balancing the Books The field for trained workers in offices is Wider today than at any other time in our history. The demand for clerks, typists, and stenoqraphers in the civil serviceffield is large. Many clerical and stenographic jobs are available to those entering one of the branches of the Armed Services. Local business firms are asking for competent office Workers. Considering these demands the commercial department has been en- deavoring to give practical training and to develop to a usable degree of proficiency, the abilities of the young people who enroll in the classes offered. A study of the job, from the employer and the employee viewpoints is made, considering the education, attitudes, and skills required for the job as Well as the economic returns, the chances for promotion, and the permanence of employment. is Tillie the Toiler l Page 60 HCDME ECONOMICS INSTRUCTORS Lois Hopwood Ruth E. Wineman A Stitch in Time . Beautiful pies and luscious cakes are turned out on the home economics assembly line. Girls, and sometimes boys, learn the art of cooking and planning a meal. In the sewing classes girls make many different types of clothing such as dresses, blouses, and pinaiores. They are taught to take neat stitches and to mend. During the summer, projects are completed by the students. These projects usually consist oi home gardening. home canning, redecorating rooms, and making clothing. Child development and family relationships are also studied in this de- partment. Courses such as these train girls to become better homemakers. Men At Work Page Sl I .V-, 1 INSTRUMENTAL EDWIN E. SACH, lnstructor String Ensemble Seated: Twyla Bergman, Phyllis Westerfield. Standing: Martha Stankavich, Betty Ballog, Bob Matrisch, Charles Miller, Mr. Sach. Dale Robinson, Deloris Iennings, Shirley Sturm. Here comes the band with its snappy marching and peppy music! Football halves are made exciting to the lively tunes of Mr. Sach's music tooters. Be- tween the basketball halves the band adds zest to the gathering, while tumblers thrill the fans. Occasionally temperatures rise as the band beats out a boogie- woogie number. Assemblies are livened by band music and the band concert is ct gala occasion. In addition to appearances at the school activities, the band has appeared in concerts at the grade schools and the Centennial Building. Several members of the band entered the district contest at Lanphier, April 21, 1945. The string ensemble appeared on many programs. The ensemble played at the commencement exercises, P. T. A. programs, and other meetings. They have given Lanphier many delightful hours of sweet music. Row 1: H. Zellers, B. Heinz, R. Shelton, M. Rees, A. Mack, E. Decker, C. Blank, I. Dunn, K. Goodwin. Row 2 A. Frescura, M. Reeves, B. Williams, M. Mitch, M. Mesarosch, S. McKee, C. McKee, H. Bradley, D. Shumaker D. Robinson, W. Motley, D. Shelton, G. Mostaka, W. Johnson. Row 3: W. Davis, H. Piper, B. Norman, B. Phil lips, C. Weller, D. Spille, R. Rhoades, B. Haverer, R. Albert, H. Huffmaster, A. Kopatz, R. Sherrock, W. Baker N. Plummer, F. Bawulski, L. Harvill, B. Fishburn, G. Russell, G. Ne-tznick, H. I-Iurrelbrink. Row 4: R. Herndon l. Smith, P. Schrenk, R. Lunick, H. Greear, Mr. E. Sach. 1 1 Row l: B. Meachum, B. Woolston, B. Baird, F. Bartlett, M. Toigo, L. Owens, M. Beichle, B. Milburn, B. Biesen thal, C. Tucker, M. Roderick, Miss Duncan, W. Benson, M. Sturgis, N. Snyder, N. Schwarberg, B. Million, B. Ba- wulski, E. Primm, M. Schwarberg, N. Walker, N. Gorsek, N. Kornfeld, T. England. Row 2: B. Richards, W Buecker, P. O'Neill, E. Sotak, S. Ianes, E. Beeby, I. Krug, M. Gabriel, K. Wood, A. Banks, A. Bowman, H. Toney E. Barney, N. Kunz, M. Strukel, A. Russell, P. Phalen, M. Knaust, B. Thomas, M. Whitmore, O. Hattenhaus, E West, R. Weissberg, R. Cellitti, E. Nix. Row 3: S. Townsend, B. Steele, N. Oettle, R. Friedman, G. Howell, I Ingram, I. Lewis, I. Murphy, R. Connell, G. McLerren, F. Moore, B. Ramey, S. Sorenson, B. Allard, D. Cain, G Marzinzik, G. Alexander, G. Stevenson, l-I. Zahn, M. Watts, H. Chestnut, Y. Wood, A. Naylor, B. Connell, B. Viola I. Coniglio. Bow 4: G. Roberts, B. Piper, S. Million, N. Storey, M. Espy, G. Nation, A. Augustine, K. Rodgers C. Kratzer, W. Cruzan, L. Noll, R. Bryant, D. Huffman, E. Erickson, B. Cain, H. Barrow, C. I-larnett, I. Wicks, B. Duiner, E. Clingan, I. Strukel, B. Staber, I. Moore, S. Ienlcerson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Study hall twenty-five vibrates with melodious tones third period, when A Cappella Choir sings its harmonious arrangements of patriotic, religious, and folk music. Entrance into the A Cappella Choir is based upon both vocal and scholastic ability. The training received is designed to improve individual and group tone-quality and sight reading skills. This year the Choir presented its Annual Fall and Spring Concerts. At the Christmas Season the Choir presented the annual Vesper Service and carolled for the hospitals and at other civic centers. On Easter morning the Choir sang for the Sunrise Service at Washington Park. To aid the 7th War Loan Drive, a bond rally was sponsored by them. Esther Duncan, Instructor I I Learning to Conduct Page 63 Page 64 Veni, Vidi, Vici LANGUAGE Ethel L. Furlich, Instructor The World of yesterday is brought daily into room twenty-nine. The customs, homes, work, amusements, and arts of the Ancients are studied not only by means ot the textbook, but also through the construction of typical Roman household goods, Weapons, or other items commonly used in every- day lite. The students knowledge of the Romans is also increased by outside A R T Mabel Kitch, Instructor Q reading. Modeling with clay, making masks, and sketching are all a part of the Work of the art classes. In addition to these usual functions they made decor- ations tor the U.S.O. dances. At Christmas and Easter they designed stained glass window illuminations for the Red Cross. The art students also can be counted on to produce effective posters when some Lanphier club Wants to put on an advertising drive. Youthful Rembrandts At Work pw14:-M-MwwM ,,,. s , J, 1,gg..i.L.w....i.s.ei Library Assistants: Anna Mae Samonds, Lois Owens, Lois Zepp, Marjorie Potter, lean Gansky, Miss Thomas, Pat Godderz. HBRARY V. lean Thomas, Librarian A world of knowledge is at our fingertips when we utilize the library service. Knowledge about everything from soup to nuts can be found within its books, encyclopedias, and dictionaries. This year the library has been made more attractive by the addition of drapes, a gift from the January '45 class. Other new equipment added to the library has been shelves and filing cabinets. STUDY HALL Busy as bees they labor over their work. Silence reigns supreme. Hope- fully they gaze at the incoming student, as each wants to receive a pink slip. After sixty long minutes the hour drops away. Students sit in anticipation of the bell. Suddenly the bell rings, students hastily depart, and the study is vacated. Soon another group enters and voices rent the air as the room is filled with more students intent upon studying. Orange and Black Sweat Shop Page 65 Page 55 Goodwin lllustrates Sales Technique DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Freeman C. Goodwin, Instructor Distributive education began at Lanphier High in September, l942. Sales- manship, merchandising, ordering, receiving, displaying, and advertising are studied. An understanding of human behavior makes one a better salesman, and attempts are made to gain a full comprehension of human attitudes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lee W. Goby, A. B, McCall, Harry C. Morgan Instructors In this department one learns to use his hands in conjunction with the knowledge he has gathered in other fields. Triangles, squares, and rulers are utilized by the mechanical drawing stu- dents. ln Woodworking students construct usetul products. The printing classes print programs, tickets, and announcements for use Within the school. Lathes, T-Squares. and Presses 111 Z . What Cute Chicks! AGRICULTURE R. M. Tomlin, Instructor I Cattle, poultry, crops, and machines are studied by the vocational agri- culture student. Each student has an opportunity to get practical Working knowledge of crop production, livestock production, and farm management. Scientific facts and their application to production are used as a basis tor the course. VCDCATICDNAL TRAINING Ioseph Zavadsky, Instructor Machines hum. Trained hands are poised, ready to do their task. Alert eyes catch every move oi the machines. Thus the vocational education student learns to Work with his hands skillfully and accurately. This is the first year that vocational education has been taught in the Springfield school system. Many boys have taken advantage of this program, and new additions in this iield are being planned. Men and Machines Page 68 Over the Net PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS g Helen Ieske, Instructor Fast playing and perfection of skill were displayed in each of the ten gym periods. A well-rounded physical program consisting ot exercises, stunts, rope and ladder Work, games, and group dances was offered to each student. This year for the first time all freshmen were required to take a physical examination. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR BOYS Leonard I. Rake, Instructor Siegel and Schuster's fictional character, Superman, enters the world of reality during the boys' gym classes. Tough commando tests and obstacle courses condition the physical education students. Hard Work prepares the boys for Uncle Sam, and competitive games add zest to any gym period. ' Building Up Muscles Lily Pugh, Alvina Gands, Mayme Moitar, Nettie Lounsberry CAFETERIA Rita Devlin, Director Ummrnmmml Smell that Wonderful aroma. Yes, you've guessed it- that's the cafeteria staff at work cookinq the delicious food that we eat at noon. The cafeteria is efficiently run by Miss Devlin and her staff. Plate lunches, milk, salads, and desserts provide a well-balanced diet at minimum cost for the student body. ' cusioomms To keep Lanphier shininq like a silver dollar is the duty of the janitorial staff. Polished to perfection and Warm as toast well describe each classroom. We are proud of our spotless and pleasant building. Herman lvlester, Alice Refine, David D. Bumqarner, William Lee, Alex Craig fs. fr- cc cccccc .km Page G9 Our clubs offer each student on opportunity to ride his hobby horse. Fun cmd education ore both derived. X f 4 - X , ' I-Slay f ' -'rex - a- x 1 , ,.l '. l 3 LANECON SPONSORS SOCIAL ACTIVITI Page 74 ROW l: Martha Stankavich, Rosemary Weissberg, Norma Tinlin, Marilyn Carlton, Pat Bray, Lois Gowin, Carol Roberts. ROW 2: Geraldine Errett, Eleanor Gerding, Marilyn Smith, Kathleen Kane, Margaret Mitch, Shirle ROW 3: Ruth McKane, Rama Hamrick, Shirley Barnett, Georgia Hodge, Eleanor Mostaka, Cather Dorothy Dahlkamp, Mildred Gold, Betty Maxwell, Nanette Broclrmari, Betty Robison, Betty Pettit, Norma Krueger. ROW 4: Barbara Boehner, Shirley Allen, Gloria Deilke, Jean MacDonald, Louise Toigo, Virginia Meyers, Shirley Clemons, Minnie Rockford, Betty Smith, Gloria Zentelis, Billie Ruliffson, Margaret Refine, Ura Cooley. Norma Reynolds, Jacquelyn Cook, Pat Clancy, Norma Drendel, Marilyn Letz, Mary Bennett, Delores Pryor, Pat Ray, Anna Ramanotto, Doris Piper, Virginia O'Neal, Bessie Toigo, Pot Bringle, Dorothy Marbold, Mary Jane Griffith, Dolores Hamrick, Dolores Oettle, Mary Gallagher, Lorraine Hottenhaus, Jeanne Reilly, Norma Young, Lorna Smith, Helen Spiegel, Martha Epright, Maxine Wilson. STANDING: Pat Lockhart, Betty Abbott, Mariorie Strukel, Rosalie Bartolo, Eleanor Farrar, Winifred Benson, Josephine Strukel, Pearl Selvaggio, Mari Are We Doing Our Share? was the theme tor the Lanecon programs for this year. Nutri- tion, keeping tit, and tolerance were subjects discussed at the meetings. Lanecon, one ot the largest clubs at Lanphier, has exclus- ive rights over doughnut sales. It also sponsors Courtesy Week. its club activities center around the Valentine Dance, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Each member has had at least one semester ot home eco- nomics. Boys, however, must be content with becoming only honorary members as tull Lan- econ membership is extended only to girls. OFFICERS Winiirecl Benson ........ . Vice Rosalie Bartolo . . . Pearl Selvaggio . . Ruth Wineman . . Lois I-lopwood . . Eleanor Farrar . Celebrating the Yuletide Spirit y Theobald. ine Brickler, orie Kalips. President President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Adviser THE PLAY'S THE THINC ROW I: Norma Tinlln, Belly Stewart, Deloris Jennings, Lorna Smith, Patty Jo Bray, Virginia O'Neal, Phyllis Marchiando, Betty Reynolds, ROW 2: Bonnie Catherwood, Eleanor Farrar, Clara lhnen, Phyllis Westerlield, Sue Janes, Mrs. Black, Charliene Tucker, Rosalie Bartolo, Dolores Dolaclc. ROW 3: Juanita Weichert, Irene Keneaster. Lois Owens, Joan Sprouse, Laura Smith, June Shelly, Helen Peters, Pat Godderz, Norma Jean Naiim, Marie Tavernor. ROW 4: Belly Shafer, Betty Collier, Martha Eprighl, Christine Maisenbacher, Leonard Cox, Ruth Abbott, Francis Mitch, Claude Sowle, Herrin Zellers, Ward Johnson. OFFICERS Charliene Tucker .... . . . President Ward lohnson . . . Vice President Rosalie Bartolo . . . . Secretary Phyllis Westerlield . . Treasurer Mary Helen Black . . . Adviser Carolyn Arnold . . . Adviser While Shepherds Watched The whole school is still re- marking about the senior class play, The Whole Town's Talk- ing . This play was presented by the Testers, the dramatic club at Lanphier. Miss Carolyn Ar- nold Was the director. At Christmas the Iesters un- der the direction ol Mrs. Black staged an impressive Christmas Tableau for the entire student body. The scenes were very vivid and were taken from the Bible. The chorus classes and choirs added spirit to the occa- sion by singing religious songs and Christmas carols. This club holds meetings once a week, and its primary purpose is to enhance one's interest in dramatics. Page 75 ll SWEET MUSIC AT LANPHIER Betty Buwulski, Marilyn Whitmore, Esther Beeby. Norma Oettle, Betty Steele, Alice Russell, Mary Sturgis, Page 76 Barbara Piper, Chorliene Tucker. A pretty girl is like a melody is the thought that comes to each person as he hears the Girls' Ensemble sing. This group is rnade up of eight or nine girls selected from the A Cappella Choir. Membership is gained through tryouts and is held until graduation. The Girls' Ensemble often entertains the student body and represents the school at conventions, banquets, and service club meetings in the city. Girls' Ensemble Melodio Us Boys' Ensemble BARBERSHOP I-IARMONIES Jim Murphy, Gus Morzinzik, Harold Borrow, Bob Coin, Don Huffman, Ed Erickson, Bob Allard, Kenny Rodgers. M910 dies The best voices of our boys are chosen to make up the membership of the Boys' Ensemble. The Mixed En- semble is composed ot eight voices as'is the boys' group of singers. People whose voices have line blending qual- ities are chosen for these ensembles. ln the spring these organizations are featured at choir concerts and participate in the music contest. Page 77 I SITTING: Carol Alkire, Bettie Brown, Barbara Piper, Phyllis Leibig, Laura Smith, Shirley Duerr. STANDING: Bill Newlin, Francis Mitch. , -bi Tf25Qm'I'iT' LANPI-llER'S QUIZ KIDS OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Francis Mitch . . President Zane Beck . . . ....... President Bill Newlin . Vice President Rosalie Bartolo . .. . Vice President Shirley Duerr . . Secretary Dolores Thrawl . . . . Secretary Carol Alkire . . Treasurer Violette Sorenson . . . Treasurer Ethel Furlich ......... Adviser Ethel Furlich . . . . .... Adviser Membership in the National Honor Society is based on character, leader- ship, service, and scholarship. Students are notified during their last year that they are candidates. Full membership is not granted until graduation, and until that time the candidate is on good behavior . Membership in the National Honor Society is tor life. A member will be held responsible for its pledge no matter where he goes, no matter what he becomes . . . To make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life . SEATED: Violette Sorenson, Eleanor Farrar. Winifred Benson, Rosalie Bortolo, Charliene Tucker, Orlena Hattenhous. STANDING: Betty Abbott, Mildred Reeves, Zane Beck, Keith Goodwin, Esther Beeby, Norma Jean Naiim, Dolores Throwl. BRAIN TEASERS ARE THEIR SPECIALTY OFFICERS First Semester Francis Mitch . . . ..... President Winifred Benson . . . Vice President Betty Abbott . .... Secretary Mary Sturgis . . ..... Treasurer Carol Alkire . . . . Program Chairman Marguerite Henriclc . ...... Adviser Second Semester Ward Iohnson . . . ..... President Wiriifred Benson . . . Vice President Betty Abbott . . . .... Secretary Norma Schwarberg . .... Treasurer Irene Ke-neaster . . . Program Chairman Marguerite Henrick . ..... Adviser Mathematicians Relax to Sf 4 Time From every point, angle, and plane, mistletoe hung. Holly decked the lines and spheres. Laughter lent warmth to the gathering as Math Club members celebrated the Yuletide spirit at their annual Christmas party. In order to join this club the student must have at least one year ot mathematics and must undergo the tortures ot the Chamber of Horrors, the famous Math Club initiation ceremony. Meetings are both social and educational. Many hard math problems are solved and puzzling questions are answered. ROW I: Winifred Benson, Ward Johnson, Norma Schwarberg. ROW 2: Margaret Maloney, Rose Rockford, Juanita Weichert, Margaret Mitch, Albert Lindel, Betty Williamson, Mary Lou Sponsler, Mildred Gabriel, Sue Janes, Shirley Solomon. ROW 3: Dale Robinson, Robert Garvin, Betty Napier, Jane Moore, Zane Beck. Miss Henrick, John Blank, Wanda Pflug, Keith Goodwin, Shirley Theobald. I I 4 Page 80 PAINT AND, BRUSH DABBERS ROW I: Dolores Dolock, Richard Hutton, Betty Zink, Maxine Price, Lois Owens. ROW 2: Norma Gordon, Constance Matthews, Rose Weakley, Helen Peters, Shirley Price, Lorraine Cantrell, Mary Gallagher. ROW 3: Miss Kitch, Paul Ccnum, Dan Woodward, Kenneth Beatty, Karl Struck, Morry Victor, Robert Moske, Tam Seward, Frank Giormone, Bob Duvis, Marilyn Conger, Joe Klosing, Elsie Pulliam. Feet scurry down the hall. A crowd of students stand packed closely together, each wanting to purchase a decal, which was made by the Art Club mem- bers. Sales hit a new high as students went all out to buy the Art Club products. Richard Hutton and Betty Zink, two Art Club members, enter- tained service men at the U.S.O. center. There they sketched portraits and pictures for the soldiers and sailors. The Art Club members made interesting trips to Edwards Place and to the Centennial Building. These visits enriched their artistic background. The Art Club has enjoyed an active year filled with patriotic projects and unlimited service to the school. Richard Hutton Betty Zink . . Lois Owens . Mabel Kitch . OFFICERS . President . . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Closing a Decal Sale Adviser ACTICN ON THE STUDENT FRCNT SEATED: Julian Smith, Mariarie Schwalberg, Betty Shafer, Flora Bartlett, Gloria Seward, Phyllis Westerfield, Charles Miller, Norma Schwarberg, Don Spille, Ralph Cline, Norman Schuler, Elsie Pulliam, Barbara Banning, John Gaio, Justine Metzger, Warren Baker, Christine Maisenbacher, Fred Bawulski, Laura Ribisi, Muriel Graham, Lorraine Hottenhvus, Orleno Hattenhcws. STANDING: Claude Sowle, Mr, Goby. OFFICERS Claude Sowle ......... President Harry Crowder . . . . Acting President Ralph Cline .... . . Vice President Norma Schwarberg . . . Secretary Charles Miller . . . . Treasurer Lee Gaby ........... Adviser The Council Plays Santa W , JJ' 'pf Sweet music and dancing af- ter a basketball game could not have been possible without the Student Council. The curbing of noon hour sprinting to the cafeteria and of discourtesy in the cafeteria, regulating the disposal of milk bottles and papers, and insti- tuting a new method oi selling sandwiches were due to the action oi the Student Council. Sales oi War stamps and bonds are also the Councils specialty. Retaining the Min- ute Man Flag has become a Council duty and to do this the members must help boost sales. Many new ideas have been formulated by the Student Council, and everyone agrees that it is the problem-buster at Lanphier. Page 81 SPECIALIZED LICI-IT SNOQPERS Page 82 SEATED: Margaret Kobialko, Betty Abbott, Pot Rochtord, Chester George, Shirley Duerr, Dolores Thrawl. STANDING: Betty Hendrickson, Betty Bawulski, Mariorie Kelso, Bonnie Catherwood, Harold Hurrelbrink, Gloria Seward, Phyllis Leibig, Norma Jean Noiim, Jeanette Schmeing. OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Shirley Duerr ...... President Art Kopatz ....... President Pat Rachiord . . . Vice President Mildred Knaust . . . Vice President Chester George . . . Secretary Betty Bawulski . . . . Secretary Betty Abbott . . . . Treasurer Norma Najim . . . Treasurer Helen Bell. . Adviser Helen Bell . . . Adviser Light reporters gain an opportunity to go high hat through the Quill and Scroll as membership is granted only to those who have Written and had published superior Work, and whose character and scholarship are above average. The main activity of the Quill and Scroll is the 'Lanphier Light . It is the closing minutes of the sixth period on Thursday. The class room is in an unsettled condition. Students are wait- ing in anxious expectation for their copy ot the Lanphier Light . Slowly the instructor rises and finally dishes out the papers. Quickly the students pass over the well-arranged iront page, disregard the editorials, and spurn the news stories as there on the third page is Dots and Dashes . This year Light subscriptions hit an all time record of approximately 1,000 subscriptions. Preparing the Dummy LICI-IT SCOGPS STUDENT WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF Flrsl Semesler Managing Edilors ..... ......,...... ..,......, S I1 irlie Duerr, Norma Naiim Assrslanl- Edilors.... ........ ...........,... ......,..... B e lly Abbpll, Dolores Thrawl News Edrlors ...... ., .....,..... ,... . ........,........ M argarel Kobialka, Pal Rachford News Wrilers--Belly Abboll, Belle Bawulski, Ronald Erickson, Pal Godderz, Belly Hend- rickson, Margie Kelso, Arlhur Kopalz, Pal Rachford, Gloria Seward. Dolores Thrawl Fealure Edilors ...... ...... ...,.... , ......... ' ........ .... .,.. M a r g ie Kelso, Arlhur Kopalz Fealure Wrilers .... Belly Abboll, Mary Barley, Belle Bawulski, Chesler George, Pal Godderz, Belly Hendrickson, Margie Kelso Margarel Kobialka, Phyllis Leibig, Norma Naiim, Pal Rachlord, Gloria Seward, Dolores Thrawl, Bonnie Calherwood. Edilorials - .. ...... Belly Abboll, Norma Naiim, Harold Hurrelbrink, Delores Thrawl Sporls Edrulars ..,. . ..........................,.,........ ' ....,. Bob Cain, Richard Bryan? Sparls Wrilehrsn. ........,.... ., ..,... Shirlie Duerr, Ronald Erickson, Arl Kopalz Make-up Edrlor .... ..., - ,,.. .. ..,.........,, Harold Hurrelbrink Assislanls ..... .....,... . .Pal Rachford, Dolores Thrawl Exchange Edilor.. ..................... .... G loria Seward Assislanls .... . ...... ...., Belly Hendrickson, Phyllis Leibig Business Manager ......,,..... ..... ................ B e lly Abboll Assislanl Business Manager .,.. ..... . .....,.r... ' .Margarel Kobialka Aclverlising Manager .... .... ......... .,.....,.. B o n nie Calherwood . Assislanls ............. ............, H arold Hurrelbrink, Chesler George Clrculalion .............. . . ...., ....,. Pal Godderz, Gloria Seward, Bob Cain Mailing ..,.....,. .,.. I .......,......., . .Mary Bailey, Jeanelle Schmeing, Gloria Seward Typing ..Belly Hendrickson, Harold l-lurrelbrink, Margie Kelso, Arlhur Kopalz, Phyllis Leibig, Jeanelle Schmeing, Gloria Seward EDITORIAL STAFF . Second Semssler U , Managing Edilors ........., .......,,...,....., ..,... . .... B e lly Abboll, Norma Naiim Associale Edilors: ........... . ......,... .,.... G loria Seward Belly Sleele Dolores Thrawl Feolure Edilors .................... . ...,.... . ....... ..,. A rlhur Kopalz, Chorliene Tucker Fealure Wrilers .... Jim Bambrough, Rosalie Barlolo, Bellie Bawulski, Claudine Chambers, Norma Naiim, Jeanene Palmer, Belly Sleele, Pal Zimmerman Edilorial Wrilers ..., ..,.........,............. B elly Abboll, Norma Naiim, Belly Sleele Cdlumn Edilor .... ..., . . ..r ..... ....,..,.........,..................,. M ildred Knausl Column Wrilers....RonaId Erickson, Mildred Knausl, Gloria Seword,.Violelle Sorenson, Charliene Tucker News Edilors ..............,.,....,,..... ............ ...., D o Iores Thrawl, Jeanene Palmer News Wrilers .... Belly Abboll, Rosalie Barlolo, Claudine Chambers, Pal Godderz, Orlena Hallenhaus, Harold Hurrelbrink, Arlhur Kopalz, Norma Naiim, Jeanene Palmer, Gloria Seward, Violelle Sorenson, Belly Sleele, Dolores Thrawl, Charliene Tucker, Pal Zimmerman Make-up Edilor ...,....,...., ..,,......,............,....... Harold Hurrelbrink Assislanls--Belly Abboll, Bob Cain, Mildred Knausl, Norma Naiim, Jeanene Palmer, Dolores Thrawl Y Exchange Edilors ,....... . ..,......., ................,........ P al Godderz, Gloria Seward Sporls Edilor ......,........ ...... , ,. ......... .. ...... .................... B ob Cain Sporls Wrilers ......,..... Belly Abball, Jim Bambrough, Richard Bryanl, Ronald Erickson Circulalron ...,.. .............................,... . ..Richard Bryanl, Orlena, Hallenhaus Adverlising Manager ........ ..........,..................... Rosalie Barlolo Assislonls ..,..,........ .,,...................... ......,,. H a rold Hurrelbrink, Bob Cain Business Managers ...... . .............,.,.,........ ..Violelle Sorenson, Belly Sleele Mailing .,................,... .....,.,.,..........,................. . .Claudine Chambers Assislanls ..., Gloria Seward, Pal Godderz, Belly Sleele, Norma N-aiim, Jeanne Palmer Typing .... Rosalie Barlolo, Arlhur Kopalz, Jeanene Palmer, Gloria Seward, Violelle Sorenson, Belly Sleele, Pal Zimmerman ' i Helen L. Bell.. ..,. ..................,....,,. ....... . .... ........ ...... .... A d v I s cr SEATED: Pal Godderz, Arlhur Kopalz, Belly Bawulski, Mary BaiIeY. Phyllis Leibig, Jeannelle Schmeing, Cheslcr George, Belly Hendrickson, Bob Cain, STANDING: Gloria Seward, Mariorie Kelso, Harold Hurrelbrink, Pal- Rachlord, Norma Jean Naiim, Margarel Kobialka, Dolores Thrawl, Belly Abboll, Bonnie Calherwoad, Richard Bryanl, Shirley Duerr. sewn-mms1:L 1mxn:s .1. me 1 - CIRLS WITH SPICE Mary I-lanauer ..... Irene Keneasier . . Pat Lockhart .... Midge Schwarberq . . Helen Ieske . . . The Heat of a Hot Tussle . . President Vice President . . Secretary . Treasure: . Adviser There is a quick scramble Friday after school. A Freshie darts madly downstairs. Sophs clash through the halls, while Iunior and Senior girls sprint to the girls' locker room. The reason for this hustle is the weekly meeting of the G.A.A. The Club began this year with its annual Hobo Hike and Wound the season up with a peppy basketball tourney. Class rivalry is forgotten as each strives to exhibit the best tenets of good sportsmanship. At Christmas time G.A.A. members dressed and gave away dolls to needy children. ROW I: Joyce Page, Mildred Gold, Pat Jones, Betty Maxwell, Irene Keneaster, Betty Washburn, Rosemary Weissberg, Pat Lockhart, Phyllis Westerfield, Doris ReSpain, Barbara Shornidie. ROW 2: Dorothy Pickrell, Eleanor Mostaka, Norma Drendel, Christine Maisenbacher, Betty Shafer, Mariorie Schwarberg, Leona Bennett, Ruth Abbott, Patsy Rose, Miss Jeske, Dolores Throwl, Laura Ribisi, Doris Baldridge. Page 84 Mrs. W. .K. Owens ....... President Mrs. William Miss lean Thomas . . . 2nd Vice President Mrs. Pagiel McKee ....... Secretary Mrs. Freeman Goodwin ..... Treasurer BOOSTERS William C Shafer ...... . President R. O. lanes . . . . . Vice President I. C. Wetzel . , . , Secretary William Withey . . . . Treasurer THE VOICE OE TI-IE PARENTS OFFICERS ' P.T.A. Bolinger . , lst Vice President BOOSTERS The Booster Club can always be depended upon to aid the morale of the school. In accordance with the custom oi several years, the Boosters have again offered a scholarship oi five dollars to the outstanding student in each department. They also back our sports. This year the Club sponsored the Football Banquet and the basketball game between Lanphier and Feitshans. The P.T.A. With Mrs. Fred Kurz as membership chairman had one oi the largest memberships in its history. Interesting and instructive programs were arranged by Mrs. R. O. lanes. Notable among these was the potluck supper and Open House sponsored by the members. Another feature of the P.T.A. was the parent education class organized under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Bolinger. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Page 85 Norma Schworberq, Dorothy Pickrell, Mildred Knaust, Evelyn Kerske, Shirley Fahrenbocher, Norma Oettle, Betty Io Million. Tl-IlIS WAY PLEASE Tickets, please. That would be one of the striking and attractive usher- ettes. They are familiar figures in their black and white uniforms at games, open house, and other school activities. 'kii' STRUTTINC IS THEIR BUSINESS Step lively, girls! Don't they look snappy? They add color to any occasion as they parade before the band, twirling their batons. Mildred Ienkins, Louise Toigo, Donna Novick Q , L Q .Y 3, 1 Wm L . 1 gf.. K V N git. WA .5 ' .M M V 1 A BX g iw 3 15- S iw, ' 5 W i- ' 1-Q. Q Q 5 ' . XM I 6- X ' fi!! C . if X Q. - f V 5 . f 'K-S' . W 3, ...Q K ' 'ffifi-w :fi .E ...A 5.35, k X me i K .sw .QQ P, Q X 9 . W' W mg.. QB. xv Q A Q' .4 my fix s X . . 31- KT .N . K sw. Q. ' M it M. 7 x wg. . .Q 2. if 4 3 Q., W V ,wi M 1- Q gf V f W 'R -1 M 2 , . , i 5 ks 7' M t ! MQ' my. 'Qs Qi A , :iv -H A we - . A H . Y P X . wfiwffw A 45.295 -vii' V' , -fi-iw? . ff- , N Q - Q - , , , 1' mf. '1 -Qffwl-J R? .5515 sv X 1 ' i 9' X Q. ' . ? ,sg ' 32 X. - ' X N . -'tf .ffQ' 2 5?'1Tqi,, X? X I 4' K' - li- vs .giiliiy Q - Q -gg . - ff'-,S Lffwiifi' Q ' f 5 ' 3 K' N1 Qa:..3gU2 Q Ak 1 . . sim -35 -zfsfgfsiggf 1 ,W 2 ' ' ' ' . X XTX f 1 . ...Qfn .. ' Gu. Q X 'Q M E ff ... . 5 ,wk ... f ,- x C ' W I EX . x K er If , Q x Q. 3 11 J .3 i . as ,S A K 'KE P255 .if 1 X ,.,. I W if A5 XXXL F r ark., f- - , ' 1' :WN ,Q W' ' 'Av , Ap' 2. ffm ,W Q ?,5m5 A 2 . 4 ,N M Q . 3 . Lxmxkh wubyfyffgf Q5 j IA ' mf' X7fo'3S'97'f U x 1 'fd -E IN An eighty yord touchdown, cf crashing home run, Xl cmd o lost minute basket highlighted Lc1nphier's sport f World. Ee wx N 'D ,ya L, x Q L 5 -aids, il WI. y H x M Sash K , , I A H 4 .XA A ALLARD BROWNLESS BURKE CAIN GUZOUSKIS Guard Center End Quarterback Guard . 'Boyle and Dopp Talk Over the Line-up ORANGE AND BLAC The Lanphier football squad challced up a firl gridiron record by carrying oft tive victories ant losing three tilts. Our team shared this season's city crown wit Feitshans, but was excluded from the Central Cor ference laurels by Iacksonville in the last iiftee seconds of the game. Previously the Lions had hell a 7-6 edge over Jacksonville, but in the final second ot the game, Iaclcsonville scored to snag the chan pionship, l2-7. Lanphier was headed in this gridiro iight by the fleet sprinting of Pete Iuarez. The Lion collected their extra point when Larry Wertz plowe through center. Another thriller Was the Lanphier-Feitshan game. The lions stole the decision from the Flyer by a narrow 7-6 score. Bob Stone, quarterback, wer over for the Orange and Black touchdown in th final quarter. Larry Wertz plunged across the qoc line for the deciding point which gave Lanphier one point edge over Feitshans. The biggest score of the season was the Aubun Lanphier rnix-up. The Lions tramped the Aubur MURRILL NOLL F. RAMIREZ M. RAMIREZ ROBINSON End End Haltback h Fullback Guard IENKERSON IUAREZ KING Tackle Haliback Tackle LCRIDIRCN STARS pm 66-U. A sixty-seven yard dash to paydirt by Ete Iuarez and two sixty yard sprints across the al line by Bruce Dopp and Duke Laws highlighted e game. The longest dash of the season was made by 'ank Ramirez when he galloped eighty yards to fore a touchdown in the Cathedral-Lanphier battle. me Lions overpowered the Cyclones to capture the t 13-6. A Muddiest mix-up of the season was the Carlin- lle-Lanphier game. Throughout the entire battle a riving rain hampered both teams. Wet grass and Lanphier :Jppy mud made both squads fumble. Pete Iuarez Lanphier ' owed twelve yards through the muck for the first Lanphier --------- uchdown. Frank Ramirez raced over the Water Lanphier ......... raked turf for the second goal. Larry Wertz bull- zed through Carlinville's line for the extra point. L nphier Won this mud-splattered melee, 13-6. Coaches Ted Boyle and Cleo Dopp are mighty 'oud of this year's Orange and Black gridiron men. ie hope that future teams will uphold Lanphier's Ist records and will secure unlimited victory. SHAFER STONE STOPPELWERTH Quarterback Quarterback End Lanphier ........................ U Lanphier ......... Lanphier ......... Lanphier ......... LAWS MAIER I-laliback Tackle Record of '44 and '45 Lincoln ......... ........ l 2 Carlinville B n .... Q 7 Feitshans ..... ..... 6 0 Springfield 6 Cathedral 6 Beardstown U Auburn U 7 Iacksonville ,.... WATSON WERTZ Guard Fullback .V a t gl' JL ,,., ,l w 5 . ROW l: Allen Crowe, Wally Poos, Vincent Sisti, Gene Stevenson, Pat Selvaggio, Jack Kane, Jack Taylor FUTU ROW 2: Jack Wainwright, Julian Smith, John locca. Iunior Varsity The junior varsity team backed the Lion's attack at every battle. Outstanding blocking, tackling, and passing were dis- played by these future Orange and Black gridiron mentors. Coaches Ted Boyle and Cleo Dopp will place a heavy load on their shoulders next year. We feel confident they will carry the ball across many goal lines and will cinch many victories. RE LANPI-IIER CONQUERCRS Quick and lively, the freshmen football squad snatched four wins and tied two games last iall. They romped over Cathedral, Lincoln, Springfield, and Feitshans, and split games with the Senators, and the Flyers. Coach Cleo Dopp stated that the trosh exhibited a line and backiield that was .above average. I-le believes they will form a fine Lanphier eleven when they are upper classmen. ' Freshmen Robert Brewer, Ray Redick, Sam Aiello, Joe Bela, Bob Chestnut, John lngram, Gene Lester ROW 2: lom Spence, George Roberts, Bob Child, Dickie Robinson, Hugo Zahn, Bill Fishburn THE LIONS RCDAR TCD VICTCDRY Duke Drives Through for Q Touchdown Wertz Stopped on the Twenty-Yard Line Lions Chalk Up -Another Goal BARROW Guard B. CAIN Center DURAKO Forward ORANGE AND BLACK The Lanphier Lions closed a fine basketball season for '44 and '45 by capturing fifteen wins and surrendering five losses. ' A few of the tough quintets that the Lions overpowered are Pearia-Woodruff, Lincoln, Cathedral, Iacksonville, and Athens. These games were especially thrilling, and the Orange and Black Won by slim margins. Throughout the year the Lions were propelled by the hard- driving power of Bob Cain, the fine centering of Wymond Mason, the sharp eye of Tommy Durako, the swiftness of Bill Stoppelwerth, the tough defense of Mick Barrow, the giant height of Nate Wilcoxon, the speed of Bob Shafer, the swell guarding of Duke Laws, the pivoting of Bob Burke, the sharp shooting of Ken Sallee, the fine passing of Doug Cain, and the all-around playing of Wally Poos. X ln the Regional the Lions cinched their first and second games but dropped the final tilt to the Lincoln Railspliiters, 38-39. lt was a tough break for the Orange and Black, and they went down fighting. The biggest heartbreakers of the season were the Spring- field-Lanphier and the Feitshans-Lanphier games. These tilts were hot with action, but the Lions could not muster enough power for an overwhelming attack. In the latter portion of the season the squad was weakened by the loss of two veterans, Bill Stoppelwerth and Duke Laws. Stoppie graduated and Duke went to the Navy. We hope that future senior classes will be as proud of their squad as we are of our basketeers of '44 and '45. HUFFMAN Center LAWS Guard Getting the Rebound MARZINZIK HARDWCDCDD STARS Gm Lanphier. Lanphier. 5 Lanphier. Lanphier. Lanphier. Lanphier ......... ....... Lanphier. Lanphier ......... ....... Lanphier ......... ....... Lanphier ......... ....... 4 9 Lanphier ......... ....... 5 U Lanphier ......... ....... 5 5 Lanphier ......... ........ 5 9 Lanphier ......... ........ 3 4 Lanphier ......... ........ 4 4 Lanphier ......... ......., 3 2 Lanphier Lanphier ........ ....... Lanphier ........ .... . .. Lanphier ........ ....... Record oi '44 and '45 St. Iarnes ......... .......... Riverton ....... .......... Lincoln ............. .......... New Berlin .......... .......... Cathedral ....... .......... Springfield Peoria Woodruff .............. 26 Fe-itshans ............ .......... Feitshans ......... .......... Iacksonville Iacksonville Beardstown Beardstown Virginia ..... Atlanta ....... Hartsburq ...... ....... 2 5 Lincoln ........ ...... I. S.D ........ I. S.D ........ Athens ........ . ..... Paqe 97 MASON Forward SALLEE Forward SHAFER Guard WILCOXON Center STANDING: Bill Porter. George Russell, Gene Stevenson, Chick Scharofin, Ralph Kornfeld, Jock Mable Wally Poos, Bob Burke, Dole Robinson, Gus Morzinzik. KNEELING: Doug Coin. Iunior Varsity The junior varsity squad saw plenty of action this year and backed the Lanphier Lions to a series of wins. This experience will aid them next season as they advance to the top ranks on the iirst string. With their help Lanphier's hardwood quintet next year will surely be a standout. l946 STATE CHAMPS The 1945 freshman squad had a good season and the preliminary training gained this year will prove invaluable to them when they become a part ot our varsity. The boys displayed fine hardwood tactics, but most of all they showed the team spirit that has always been characteristic of Lanphier squads. Freshmen ROW l Roy Lantz, Tommy England, Fred Francisco. ROW 2: John Garvin, LeRoy Mottley, Russel Albert Fred Kurz Frank Siebert, James Smith, George Roberts, George Marzinzik, Walter Polk. ROW 3 Norman Schuler John Dixon, Alexander Monte, Ezio Vitoli, Lawrence Simon, John Helms, Jerry Orr, Thomas Seward Raymond Redick. moms IN CAGE Acrlom FV' Upper Rxqht Fxqhtmq for the T1p off Lower Right: Cain Drops One in the Bucket Upper Left: Cain Takes a Quick Shot in ihe New Berlin Game Circle: Mason Centers for Lanphier against Athens '45 LANPHIER NINE ROW I: Kenneth Sigler, George Turley. ROW 2: Charles Scharoiin, Manuel Ramirez, Tom Durako, Bill Ramey, Robert Hoberle, Wally Poos, Som Aiello. ROW 3: James Smith, Bob Allard, Ed Erickson, Bob Cain, Charles TED BOYLE, COACH Race Winds Up Bilyeu, Dick Race, Doug Davenport. The Lanphier baseball nine roared off to a successful '45 diamond start by seiz- ing the season's opener from St. larnes, 7-2. Dick Race hurled shut out ball for the first four innings and held the Trades- men to seven hits. The Lion infield sported a pair of double plays, which dubbed the Lanphier nine as a good prospect to retain their city championship. In the second game oi the season the Lions trampecl the Cathedral Cyclones, 9-3. Dick Race Went the full nine innings tor the Orange and Black, and he put the tilt on ice when he powered a home run Which brought in two of his team mates, Bill Harney and Tommy Durako. Bob Cain smacked out a three bagger which also helped the Lions to smother the Cyclones. Lanphier swamped Athens by a large margin also, which adds strength to the belief that the Lions have one oi the strong- est baseball nines in Central Illinois. Page 100 LANPHIER TRACK MEN Lacking veterans, the Lion track men carried on in spite of their inexperience, to emerge as winners in several classes. The track men looked fine on the hurdles, in the mile dash, and With the shot put. Wet weather prevented several track meets, and the lacksonville meet was post- poned because of the death of our late president, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Bob Stone was the Lanphier shot put man. Ioe Murrill, returning track veteran, appeared in fine shape. A large number of freshmen turned out, and Coach Cleo Dopp believes that he has found some fine track material for future years. Stone Putting the Shot CLEO DOPP, COACH ROW I: Bob Morfhland, Bill Dufner, George Allison, George Alexander, Robert Herndon, Jack Taylor, Bill Harding, Charles Kosa, Paul Canurn, Charles Long. ROW 2: John Gaio, Carl Burger, Art Koblalka, Bob Stone, Harry Crowder, Doug Cain, Don Cullen, Tom Cianferri. ROW 3: Roy Geer, Tony Grigalonis, Bruce Dopp, Bob lrorrner, Lone Beck, Nathan Wilcoxon, George McLerren, Bill Holler, Ken Sallee, Don Watson, Louis Noll, Ben Guzouskis, Ray Shelton, Joe Murrill. Page 102 TUMBLINC Lanphier Mat Men Spectators hold their breath as Bob Stone attempts a double cut off on the high trapeze between halves at basketball games. Biggest show of the year for the tumblers is the Gym Circus. During this thrill-packed eve, stunts are performed on the high trapeze, flying trapeze, and the mat. Boxing and Wrestling matches are also featured on the card. at k ir at- if 'A- st- if if Keen competition, fair play, and good sportsmanship were exhibited at every game of the inter-class volleyball tourney. The girls poured on the heat, and the battles were fast and hot. ' Throughout the year the girls also enjoyed handball, badminton, soccer, basketball, softball, archery, and dancing. Girls' Sports One, Two, Three and You're Out CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Irene Watts, Betty Maxwell, Barbara Shomidie. Standing: Orville Ewing, lulian Smith. Promoting school spirit, the cheerleaders urge our squads onward to victory in every sport throughout the year. Our teams always know that the cheerleaders will keep their morale boosted. Never lagging, never taltering, they were always on the job. We feel that they have rendered a swell service to our school and to our teams. ll' k k i' 1' 'I' R l' W Sprinting across the basketball court during time out, carrying water and towels to the football team, and performing many other necessary tasks are a few of the services rendered by the football and basketball managers. We are proud of our managers, the men behind the men on the squads. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Bill Sausaman Don Wilson BASKETBALL MANAGERS Ralph Bolinger George Turley Don Wilson - Page 104 BRINGITNC HCME THE BACON Lanphier has won many laurels in past years. Football, basketball, and baseball squads have accumulated numerous honors for Lanphier. ln the music field the band has captured many trophies, and the choral classes have done their share. The football elevens have secured the Central Conference Championship in '38, '39, '43, and '44, The basketball quintets have Won the Central Conference Championship in '39, '42, and '43. t The Lion baseball nines have snatched the City Champion- ship in '42 and '44. In '41 and '44 they copped the honors at the Sectional Baseball Tournament, and they also seized the '41 District Tournament. t Lanphier truly has made its footprints on the sands of time. In the future We know that in every field the Lanphier traditions will be upheld to bring home biqqer and better trophies. aw.: ,Y 5 . I X X ,, A I S465 3 X wigs? .Q A S ,xisgi A L ww 'x W SS ima R .k.A ..... . . ..,.. 1 A 1 . fx W '-,', 2 ps, 1 fa fi X, Y ig X 'X NX Iuz iii 1 Q .:., is EE. .. K -Q file .P S ,V 234159 E xv ' , ffrymy iv V gif? 21, ,, ,A-9 .- MW .six i I Vx if -M-at 0. J' KX w -an val . H-M ....1s2?S, f i9vA' lx 1 XS' Q xfwfv x an W v 'Wy mwww WK w 5 WW ,FXS wi gi Wg, ..,,,W,..,,,.-. ,.,.A A. . .Q 5 mv. nf Y wx X ig.. .Q-. ,ff X 1' if , G 1 ' 1 ' S 1- , ' A Il ll 4 - r :Q Cz f u P ,'lx . 7 The first Lan-Hi Week, the riotous Senior Class Play, i the recoqnition assemblies, the thrilling Gym Circus, and gggsgjgg carolina at Christmas are events that stand out in each E' Q33 ,J studenfs memory. .V X A ' if X I, 18. .,1 -4. Mx? .3 S 1 Silks 5'- A 55 x J vfefm--X., 1 PFW I 5. X A, W tim? Nxxi -2. Y X xc 4 f 1 - mga X 4 f , fa ex , :NESS ' 1 1 t Qi any 1' 'Q ' 35 . ' 53 mf 5 si' s Q A A 5 lm-xg , f nw -Q 7 x 1 S i Q - 52 X, li f.Sg N i M g S ix Qi Q? fs.. x WX 595 ' 9.2372 SX' V b Q' fg 4 SV 5 6.21 fc .NAL La 3 L Wfkf. if 'N-Q. was X fury- 'fm N. N . , I X 3. fa W.-if MX ,ws-Wx. Nw ,, . Hi: ,JW l' Qx Y t 'N get. X- fgai' R X AP ivsg if Q X f A ' wg nba'-H 5' ' i f A -'iifh s :S x Y .- X, . 3 vin: 15552 my .. Ki 3,5 5: H -91 v- . ii -i + 5 , - -I , .. ,.f. . X N x - fxx i , -x . . X. h 3 32 KST A9 sw if 1 E-e 9. ! Page 113 :lv Page 114 9 PATRCNS We wish to express our appreciation to those who helped to make the Lan-H1 possible. Alden's Famous Store, Inc. Altman's S. A. Barker Co. Booster Club Broadwell's Drug Store Brown's Business College Bud 6: Helen Flower Shop The Camera Shop Central Illinois Light Co. Chaplnarfs Launderers 6. Cleaners Coes Book Store Coutrakon's Confectionery Dockum 6: Dawson BdWard's Iewelers Fishrnan's Sporting Goods Store Ben Franklin Stores The Franklin Life Insurance Co. I-lerff-Iones Co. Holland, Your Ieweler Harry Hood's Clover Farm Store, No. 4 The Hub Clothier Illinois Business College Illinois National Bank Illinois State Iournal :S Register Lee's Food Market Maher Pharmacy Marie and Kenney's Hamburger Place Myers Brothers Fred Noll Grocery North Side Food Shop Pantheon Theater Parent Teacher Association Roberts Brothers W. H. Boland Sangamo Electric Co. A. W. Sikking Co. S1ocum's Restaurant Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co Springfield College of Music and Dancing Springfield Dry Goods Co. Springfield Marine Bank Springfield Transportation Co. Steinkueh1er's I-larry E. Stout, Iewelers Taintor's Grocery Typewriter Service Co. Charles S. Wanless . Watt Brothers Pharmacy Eddie Wattling Arch Wilson, Inc. Winch Floral Shop ACKNCDWLEDCMENTS The 1945 Lcrn-Hi Stott wishes to thunk the following firms tor their ossistonce in producingour yeorbook. ' Williamson Printing cmd Publishing Co. Capitol Engraving Co. Springfield Photographers Assfn. Abigctil Studios Burchett Studios Herbert Georg Studio Neet Studios Oldfield Studios Pedmon Studios , ui , ff'2'?xfg . wgbii . Sm:-, .. 'ESIJ s If-vs . ir I FI-'? A gi- ,. ,V ,. v -', 7 - e,- P: .. . H 5'-:Q . -, Y.: , V., -'51, - ' -HU - - f A '-- ' ,- , . -'f--f' Q' 4' - ln' ' '-.ap jg. Lvl' ' 'ff X ff iff' , ' ' .D ' iq: ' 1- 1,- , .. '.,,,-I L' 2 3,4 , it V I r- ive,-17 -V 'Iv-L v 1.1.x , ,, -. -is H -- 'gagk ' - 'if'-'5-5 1 ,A- . ., . .1 M- , xg. . ,- Q-in-si? .1 2: ' ,c 19 . ,:.-uv.--, ' ,H-Q - :-, . -...PJ .. ..x. , LE Y wa. , a , C ,- . . Q H 1:- WF- --if - , ,A . p iq A-4.3- :Mg K-1'-' ,Y . li: V4 12 b M -3-Af? 5559:- hv : .:, . Wgibf- 3. ,-.r E x x'- wg , , 1.., .LH ,,, f, kjjqrs? E 'V V31 4 'fu' H. ' E '- , QQ' y '. ' ' LLL - -, A Y, , , L, ,g. i -ci-,P 1 f - 4 , ,Ja E .in-, g,a'.1... '- ' V , 0.15, - .W-,-. - -f' ry - - -G - . .. A 'Ire-1+ . - effff ' - 4 -' -' L-irc' , '-as-' -f ' 4- -.Hask- ia.,- r r .41 41' 1 T31-3 AT. .7 T W Q':'7 .K .. . , x NTI . - 5 hz, ,r w 5, -..A' . .. If-if ,- n w 4 5. .Ny A-?- . Zigi. . J 6 , . V ,-. X .if JQEEA-M ,- ,--1--, K 1 x-, ,.- .Q V . 'L LA- L Yi 'j .3 , ,, . I 5-V. 2 . vl i V I, .. - .4-, . yr. , 3 1 n . rg ' it - , mf.,-f31'. 3 ily -- '. .,.,. f. A 4 . ,xy-gm-2 . - . . - 'ps' .,., .. TA, H . -K,-gr' - Aw - 'Q iii-F' f -f, ' - .. 1 i 1-1, A I Y, V. , : ., 7- V , .- v .5 edt- -- --. 3 - gi' ,. - ' 1i:.3ur' . - 'A Q- ' ' , 3,-g. 1, . ' . 75- .,,x.5M , . , ' - , J , V J - Rig pa'-.VM I A xcgrrjfigflt --, .wr ' V Up , 1 - 1 - 1-,a-.., -.f--.. ,XM P ., ,, At , v V- N ., xl, .. 1 get--. . 1 .f- -. , , ..-- . HE-.. ...1 ' .--l- my . Q' 'gf ' f ' 4. , , -, 1-N 1 ,u - ah..-Q , ... - ' -, nivlf' sr- ,?,,.' -J- 1 L . ft- WM - -. f 1- V, ,,.. x 7, . ..,.z, tx., .4 . - -. . ' gy ' , --- ' Q -1 - ' 5-'C 1144 ,. ' ,c 1E-- ?'?-w ' -'-'EX '11 TJ -.131 1-:ii 1' U. ' IV - -gLgr.,p.-- .i'k',?L!-Y' gli 1 fur? 2 ' 'Q Lj 4 .-' ,N V, Y L ,ukgi 3:4 1 -3 ,z .,.:.. - - , , , .1 , wigs--i Q -, J, f., - , ,. - -wr' -- Q F215-3' NLE: C V FF .'f'rf3i:- ' 9-1-fi - '--1f '35? 5?J2' 1 A ,.,-1.-,, , , Q 5, -.-,U ' ,- . ,ny , -' 1-1 ' 0 . ' ,, ..w y1V I ,fx VW., 'LY .. -. . ,gm .- ,. -- a-1,-aaga' - - - , .w 1:2 ga ' ---1- Q ' ' 1 . - +1-H..f-'-5' . 4 fag- .,-.5-Q '-'fr Q' - Q- , ,,-- --1 , - .e -..,,+--- - .. , N- '.- pf. ' ' ' 1 '- M, .L H Y 'Li'-5, ' 'L - ' - L - H .,, I ,,- ,151 r nfl, V - . .J--' f. . ' 1, -'1 :,,g3rgl. , .I ,.,. K . eq-1 - , 1. e 1- .f-W --1,'l,'f 1 , , ,-.... A 1 1f4-xiv:--f-,ii we , Q -Q-52,1 1' ' , E,35..'3g:I':' ' v '-7 5,5 ' - s iff - M 595. Y . ' -K1 .- ff-,LT--'T , Q.. V .- ' ' 2 , ,, , - A - TE.. P 35' r - -Q35 1 i ' -.qi , -X55 ' Q 'fs f f- T1-fi . L -'J-f.,'b:,1' Y '1ff?'. - .,'4:'!'-- ' .jj . , ' ' 117:-1 '7 A L-.ff , ,, V gg-1,.g A ., F. 1, , .F I ,f :SU .Ai 35 -2. , nd c J--1 15, .iqgi w 1 :BA 5: , v f. lwavi-G5'.1'x2'-a. E - X X-xr., X - . wut . -jgx, 4: . 1 f . ffl- -, 11' ,,,, .u. ,- 1... x , 2. T- 3. f., ,. ,. - . u ' a 3-. ' 'JX l 4 V. , Y' , 1-f 1 . ig, U- .l..-f- .bv ' PLL:-XX X fi fjgg. xx V A h . vl, y,.. Y ..-1 3' ff ' 'Q'-.-1:21 c ,A . n -,511 ... ,.s X , . 5 -'-. Q . '1'1 tX.i - gif . fiifff X w 2'-.fl , ,-'wx U , K 1 X 4. -lg, X, VA-fix' ' 4111 32? ' TTY? - ' lg: 15,41 rs-F' L . .- .5 '- - f r .. 1 X v-. 1 ... I f-, '13 ,Q Q , l 3 .Z-w ., .f . '.-.- K , Q . . inc..- . A ..,l -1 ... XX 1 rl .. ag . -. 43, . . 11 ,,n.!.,',,x Q z .T AV-A, -r ' ' M , -. 4232 X X:'!r . ,yy I 'V 'ref . 3' -' ' - X 1m ,ws , .n L1 ....f-' 'X 5 X-X u '5 .iffT'? Q ff?-Q M' ,wif . i X 'u .4 ., . . . .ifqf 'ff '14 - .wg 'T' X -. ...- S'-wigs qf. .5 . 1 Q ra. ' 3 1' I .,,:, V v YI - jj-i'.A-ggkn -' . vm ' ' -- --f qw A... v f-34 f' ' - H: Y : - ', 3 ,ri . -- Q:-lf ' . f' MW-' '. 1.-uf? I , 'f 4 V X' Y. H. ' Ve?- ?'1F:X.XL, 2.23 71.1 ' ' ', ' -f ...Q -... uf k ,. . -, , , - t5vxi'53X L.. . . . + . X Hlf, 72' ' .' 7 f'Qg'.l1y '1 ' 'K . 7 . . 'X 2 . L If' .'E'Qfifgff73f 'C ' ' ' ., L L44 A ' faq ' X - 1 r- . ,,-4,17 jg 3' -- s Q, ' .X ff' . 'X ' ., -1. Q A ' 11- ,. , 'Tf fX3X'.'..w Y A , .1 ,L I '55 . . - . .. . ' f 4, . ,. ., - 'rv fp. 4. 4 1' ' ' - -1 -' . .'-.,....'X..-' ya. . .1. fr -. -. I ry,-.3 t.:X...V v , A V -...- . ' , -1-. If-5 2. -' 2 . -A ' gi.. -is -:S-Q - 1 .-L - ' R lu .Q .Ef- ' . -!Q'1TA'3: -.. V . . f , . . ., ...n -wg X ' -, ' '-fri! . M, , n ' ' m if - 3215. ,gh -q.'- ., ' ,gi 4.1-s , .gi?.. , -- f:-fa, ffm 5 'X fr.-, ,.,.-.. V. Q, .. .e-,..- . a f., K -i 'Tvs-f , 5 - - - - f X' ' 4 f M -2 .W 41 . ' -XS .':g- , . ,,!7. , ,, me yi--, ' A ,. 11.74, , ,545 ,. ,X. X f 411- 1-V .1 X- S X. . . ' 1.-' .'X 1 '- : . 5 5- , , .X K, X. .. rp if If :, - .1 . 17 -.X X ' 2' , , 'J' ' ' ' V H55 ZX- .4 ' AX.. 1 n.2'FaY-,QQ ja: Lui' , . J J 1 .J ' ' Q ' .. .. ' j-'1'-'1 ,911 f' XM I 411 A ' X- . . I 'ig -5:5351 - - 1: 3' - -' - .. 1.1114 .T : ,gr 3 A 1 -,,-.Az',.- ' - .f. 1' 1 4 1 . ' 'X' - ,... , f gf uf, . , . - V ..:S: ,' .3 ,. K , F .gi 1-HK, . ' 'j ' ',,.'I Iy- ,..1n 1 . f , .Q Q, -. X .3 --5.-3 .3 1- ' ' -- '-'W-X-.4 ap,- .. .gs . ,. . . .L ,. 1. : gg- .. X Ea' ' ' 1' 'ff.-'dv-,?' s. X- X ., . , , , ., X- ... , , .,- w -,,1+-- Q , . , . K' ... , 3 Q-5,6-,ggi p .,. Q www 0f6 l4'5' 44, ' 157 JM