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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

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Eugene Stevenson We Dedicate this 1947 Lan Hi 92? 44444 A BRAVE ENDEAVOR To do thy duty, whate'er its worth, Is better than life with love forever- And love is the sweetest thing on earth James Jeffrey Roche . E U C5 E N E STEVENSQN f-ma'-' 5 ,,. ,W M5353 Kwgvww 4 . l+'.u.:wx.4i 'lam Q wwv X .mas HUUSE LEAIQN N xr'-W A w wh ' 1 ff -f f 1 if ' , fi l.. af, .rfflff w V' Y .5 fwMyw,ggpfwf,Mym, wwmyiwnmmiwkkwiquww .V -fa' ww, fl - 2 , -, ,.-ps,s,.i9 ,,af 'Apu-'rf 2-V ,,,w,'v A ' , x i, 7' 'ff ' M ' ,I f 4 , .,1w'K? '14 Ag' ' eff? ' 1, , , KZ' ,329 , 5, W . K- , .,.f .,L,f, X. N 5 23W Y 7 Wiki? , HALL OF TOMORROW Forwa rd O Whenever our memories are aroused about those with whom we have lived during our high school years, we will look back at our l947 Lan-l-li. This book shows two phases ot our high school lite, social and scholastic. We hope it will, in later years, be a help in remembering the faculty and students ot Lan- phier l-ligh School. Page C AN ED Il DOOR fs, il N N 1 TO KNOWLEDGE THIS IS IT x.. If E 1,5 -. 1 Q .W - - ,,H l:,f X . as lx, M y . Q. ' 'Y Q V- 'f M My K ,nf -. 1 ,-, JI ' 5- lf 5,',,6- 5, :- ., A, -- 'Xi 37 'Sv 'f , ' N- :' .5 ' 'f ui' ' -1 ,, X ,, V . ' , 4' ' '51 ?6fL !1 :f ':v ' A -Y ' M ww. 3? - . ,.:Q.,-1--..M. A .f Y . 5, r v-,gpg 'fx 1, V4 : img, 3, l f 54 , -4 ,. y?' Mg' Wi' X' X - - 752595 'Q ,M fa: gy - x wg-,. gui' f ' V, ' - .Sir ' 'U ffffewfiif- ' F , 'f' , . ., bflfffgm .3 f'3'5?:gi+T . I gf f' .'ZQ'fw ' Ll' A 1321 1 3 Z ,' . 1,2fri: ? M ,- ' ' vf . 'Mi ,f : '-'v .Thi 14 4' -' 4 , ' V JY? pdf' f ? ,T a f v X .. I... f .HM .f s , , I -51,51 WM. f ' 'L' if' ' W . A .yur K . ' . 4 WU' X -V- U .f 'Fw-M f' .Mvfe V- 7, j Ish ,gun .M .f --.yy I ,.. A O 'iff' 2' -ww. . ' w ,fmff 4 b 'R , u V , X it 23 , , ' . -.5 V4 ff X! ,LW A-. ,1.1s.:.. .X . 1 - - 4. ' ' 'J 4' ni . X ff- , Q..-5, ' fb . I 1' x 1' -I ' 1 xQ ,. ' , X .Q , gl- ,5,.-, .- ff . , ,A , gf rf v f 'ff . -A -f - V. u ,bf 'Y .M uf' ,' ,A jf . . f,:f' f- -A -ff .,. ..,, . Kr.--V: CHARLES MILLER Editor in Chief YT' ff, ,Q f' W ' ' fy ips, f 9' ' 'c fi. ' ' 5 ,,.,,,- ,,,, , ,, .-.. , MR, ROBERT CMN BETTY WILLIAMSON Editor-in-Chief ., Assistant Editor .. Makeup Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Activities Editor .. Club Editor ..... Class Editor ...... Department Editor . Business Manager .. Advertising Manager Typist ........... Photography .. Circulation .. AN- ,.. Charles Miller .. Betty Williamson Bob Davis . .. Patsy Rose ... Ura Cooley ,..... Shirley Corea ,, Martha Stankavich Margaret Bodenhamer ...... Ruth Abbott .. . Doug Cain .. Louise Toigo .,.... Karl Struck . .. Leonard Agnew Advisor Assistant Editor Art Posters . . Leonard Agnew Norman Storey Dorothy Huffman Bob Vose Dale Robinson Rose Rockford Anna Kopatz Clara lhnen .. Richard Hutton .. Delores Kavirt Salesmenz Lorraine Wood Wanda Pflug Margie Kalips Charleen Delaney Marilyn Lawson Wilma Buecker June Buecker Shirley Sharp Page 8 fi? FIRST ROW: Cooley, Ura, Corea, Shirley, Wells, Norma, Rose, Patsy, Buecker, Wilma, Kalips, Marjorie, Bodenhamer, Margaret, Sharp, Shirley, Rockford, Rose SECOND ROW: Toigo, Louise, Stankavich, Martha, Huffman, Dorothy, Ihnen, Clara, Wood, Lorraine, Williamson, Betty, Delaney, Charleen, Abbott, Ruth, McDougal, Jean, Kopetz, Lois, Lawson, Marilyn THIRD ROW: Kopatz, Anna, Cain, Doug, Robinson, Dale, Hutton, Richard, Struck, Karl, Davis, Bob, Miller, Charles, Vose, Bob, Agnew, Leonard, Buecker, June HDHIIHISTRHTIUH Q- Q W' OQSL m g J as Q my KK X W W my of W f X X if W 'S mksxmxwxwwmkgixi fy H Z: G. E. STICKNEY Principal A DECADE 0F ACHIEVEMENT This year we celebrated the Tenth Anniversary ot the founding of Lanphier High School. The original building was completed and classes moved in from Converse January 25, l937. Through these years excellent accrediting reports have been made of Lanphier by the State Department ot Education, the University of Illinois, and the North Central Association. Con- sistent standards ot achievement have been required for graduation. ln these years the Senior Class has never missed an issue ot Lanphier Light and has pre- sented an excellent record of the school's activities each year in the Lan Hi. Also we have never failed to have our regular Athletic Program, Junior-Senior Prom, Homecoming Dance, Choir and Band Concerts, and Senior Class Play. We wish to express our appreciation to all Seniors past and present tor their excellent record ot scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Sincerely, G. E, STICKNEY. Page l l six- Miss Ruth O. Walker DEANS The dean of girls is the person to whom all Lanphier girls are expected to take their difficulties, problems, and plans. Interviews with Miss Walker are always beneficial. Mr. Lee W. Goby OFFICE STAFF The office girls, Mrs. Dorothy Boehner and Mrs. Ethel Ollech, constantly give prompt, helpful, and cour- teous service to the faculty and students of Lanphier. Page I2 The understanding boys' dean at Lanphier is Mr. Lee Goby. l-le listens with an attentive ear to all problems presented to him by the boys. l Wu Mrs. Boehner Mrs. Ollech Facull' -ur L' f ., . . r W W2 s . f l ,Q I-44' .r 7, A ., 1 ' 5 'f 5 -rr' , X X N . , .Hail y . , Mr- OHS A9993 Mr. Don T. Anderson Mrs. V. Jean Anderson MV- AQQGVY is The washer Coach Anderson really isn't It you ever want help in your who l19lDS SfUd9 lT5 to Speak as mean as he sounds when he school work, just go see Mrs. properly, and he also directs is giving his football squad or- Anderson. She'll give you help Play'-i ders. in book form-that is. f V w' fr' . A ' is E . , I '. N, S rr A . W l Kb ' .W ,Mr A, A K .u s ,.,. fi-'H J . x 'Zfes:.f.?yQKi3rZ,. . Mr- CHSSEUS A- A mSf 0'1S Mr. Edward T. Boyle Mr. Robert M. Cain Mr. Armstrong is the man Coach Boyle is the man who lt you go into Study 25 and who teaches OUI' TLUTUVG fBfm9FS takes care of our all star base- see a man with a big smile on all about farming- ball team. his face, that's Mr. Cain. ,T Q., . V V Y :fy 13 Q5 fl Aw -f 4, , 1 Qu.:-ffnfef V 'f yi x ff, i' ' IU. -I ' ,ff ' ' vu 'Z yy 1, .g. ff- f, ff wx 1 '24 , s .1 ,....Ls.,. 4.4. M .. I ' fri Miss M. Frances Chatburn Mr. Atile Chiti M,-0 Cla,-ance 5. Coe Miss Chatburn is the teacher who is very willing to help you with any geometry problems you may have. The Short Qenfleman. Will'1 Mr. Coe is the teacher that llle l'l'1L.lSl'3Cl'1e who l'G3Cl'1GS his- I-135 3 big Smile fgr eyerygng tory IS our own Van Johnson. and their beautiful curly hair! Page l 3 Page Faculty ..,,. ,V ,.,,,.,-,,,,,.1 WN . .JI 1.1, 4 V 5 's'4,..s , W- of ly' 7i 5 L --f. 1 f t 4-g if ' f i 7 ' 1 --vig 7 1, A ' 51'-F 1 , ff 14 --Q, V , ,5f5,jgQ, Vf if l ' ., . a -5 3, ' ti ,Z -' 1 L., . .f .. ' f - v 1. Mr. Cleo M. Dopp Miss Esther Duncan Go up to 37 some period Coach Dopp is the fellow who will lead our track squad to victory after victory this year. He also teaches history. Miss Ethel L. Furlich and you will hear beautiful singing under the direction ot Miss Duncan, the sweet lady of music, here at Lanphier. Mr. Lee Goby is Miss Marie E. Freund Another of our English teach- ers, who has a good sense of humor and can give a joke as well as take one-Miss Freund. - A-, ff W 1 N - . 'tiff' Mr. Freeman C. Goodwin Miss Furlich is one of the School wouldn't be school if Mr, Goodwin reaches our well dressed teachers around Mr. Goby did not say, School gfudenfg to be ggod salesmen Lanphier. l-lave you ever no- will begin promptly at 8:30 and Salogwomon in his Dismbu- ticed her cute hats? Monday morning. tive Education Classes. Mr. Joe R. Hoffman Miss Lois Hopwood Miss Helen Jeske Our l-li-Y leader, Mr. Hoff- Miss Hopwood is the lady lf you ever hear anyone say man, is really a good fellow who teaches the girls how to be Quick like a Bunny, you'll when you get to know him. good housewives and also how know it is Miss Jeske. By the lncidentally, he teaches history to sew. way, l think she should let and science. boys join G. A. A. . I4 Miss Mabel Kitch Have you noticed those beau- tiful posters around the halls and the pictures in Room 24? Miss Kitch is our art teacher and she teaches the students to draw. Mr. A. B. McCall Faculty Miss Emily B. Lamey J M , ,.:..,,,.,. ,, M .A , fx , l Mr. Lloyd V. Manwiller lt you ever want to know Mr, Manwiller is new around anything about the English school this year. l-le's the new language, just go to Miss Lamey tennis coach. Science is his and she will help you. subject. Mr. Harry C. Morgan Miss Mildred Norton Mr. McCall is the gentleman Morgan does mffsf Of OUV ..Cg2EZS..N?nrtC:Ee ecllgciiesusefgi who teaches our bOys and some P 'f 9 around l-anPl 'e - He of English which pthgy Should gg'LS'dijaC2:VSr:f2nbeCOme architects also teaches Shop' have learned in grade school. l ., sf .. i - 5 l' Q 'Q F 1. ffl A .2 Miss Emma Parrotte Miss Nell Plain Mr. Leonard Rake There is a little lady who It you get a note from your lt you ever hear a man say lives in lOl, she has so many girl and it is only in hen All ready begin, l-2-3-4, children and she loves them scratches, go to Miss Plain for etc., you will know it's Mr. all. That's Miss Parrotte! on interpretation. She-'s the Rake and his gym classes. shorthand teacher. Page Page any ig ,iles my Q, 2 Aff f 1 - 'f' fi gi 3 3 I .J- 2 Q, , ,. .9 I . A V1 . Y Miss Opel M. Rippey When you want to know all about plants and animals, just trot up to see Miss Rippey. She teaches Biology. 1 W ss., A , Mr. Rolla Sorrells Three cheers for Coach Sor- rells who led our basketball team to victory clear up to the sectionals, Faculty Mr. Edwin E. Sach When you go down to the gym 3rd hour and hear beau- tiful music from the band, you'll know it's under the di- rection of Mr. Sach. Miss Ariel M. Swordes Miss Swordes was gone a few yearsg she was in the Army. We are all glad to see her back at school again. QQ? .--A Miss Ruth Walker Miss Walker is our dean of qrls and she's really a nice lady. SO girls if you need any advice don't hesitate, drop in to see hor. l 6 Mr. J. C. Wetzel Take two ounces of l-LO add one ounce of l-LSO., then stir, what have you got?. lf you're in a rut like this, ask Mr. Wetzel, he knows an awful lot about chemistry, YK . I Y . .1 .. - asmihf , 13 4 Nl f X Miss Imogene Schneiter At some time you might have seen fellows with false beards and mustaches on. You ought to know it was Miss Schneiter's masterpiece. ,W ..., . ,..,, 4 'Rue , .T -Q- Ps... it 4 Mr. Albert M. Taylor When you walk into room 32 ancl see a man with glasses and a scientific instrument in his hand, it is not Einstein, but Mr. Taylor. 5 :lil H? I 4 FIN 1, Fig' wt. wg QQ x T :ffl I A 1 Miss Ruth E. Wineman Miss Wineman teaches our girls the fine art of cooking, so they can please their sweet- hearts. CLHSSES ? S! h firing? , H ,T O .WX ' ' Q f s , E , 0 v Q . P fix 'gb P lV ' l' W N X 1, If 1 C' ty' 't.,I.f H1 E- f .. 1 'W '1 ' Gi FRESHHAN ' JU , N Ewlofq 90 PH OMORE v , , I I A 1' - U.. ,Q 4 'l ' Q . -F' v uw o ' ' O O O 'fo I 4,9 ' D V . 1.. wi. 0. 'o C-4 Q O , or O R 1 . -4 Senior Class Cfficers 1 H 'U' QQ -' :gi- 'KV' , F Q HQ in fi . 4 A-rf--' f 'G z M . Q tl JANUARY SENIORS OFFICERS President . . . . . Charles Scharafin Vice President ..... Ralph Kornfeld Secretary .... ..... N orma Kunz Treasurer . . . . Norma Steinmetz s P, ai. .fl f I Zo f f - I Lf . .- JUNE SENIORS OFFICERS President ..... .. Bill Adamski Vice President ..... George Turley Secretary ...... Martha Stankavich Treasurer .. ..... Doug Cain l ,g 02 in-iv: a if Page I9 SEN IORS ABBOTT, RUTH A Cappella .. .... 2, Debate ..... ...... G.A.A. ..... ...i,2. Lan-Hi .,..... .... Speech Club ... .... Dramatics ..... . . Phi-Beta-Chi .. .. ADAMSKI, BILL A Cappella .. ... Intramural .. ...,. Football .. ... L Club .. .. AGNEW. LEONARD Transfer Gillespie High Lan-Hi .,........... ALDERMAN, JIM BALDRIDGE, DORIS G. A. A. .....,... 2, National Honor Society BALLOG. BETTY J. Debate Club .. . Orchestra ..... . . Speech Club .... ... Dramatics ....,..,.. G. A, A, .......... . Nat ional Honor Society BAMBROUGH, MARJORIE BENNETT, LfE'ONA A Cappella .... .... G. A. . .... ,. . , . . A l 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club ........ BILYEU, BLANCHE G,A.A. ..,l,Z, BODENHAMER, MARGARET A Cappella .......... 3, Girls' Glee Club ...... Student Council .... l, 2, Lanecon Club ......., National Honor Society Lan-Hi ...,.... ,.... BOWMAN, AUDREY A Cappella BRCENEC, WILMA Page ZO Basketball ,. .,, l, 2 Track .... ,. L? Long Fellows, and You Ga :9lffj9r'1Qf'- ' 5 eu rxggwq-,-an lrfli lf Qzaiwslsf-111-.T 'Tix I J ,a We Are Through . . .Thanks to Our Pals SENIORS BRISTOW. BETTY A Cappella .. BUECKER, JUNE Glrls' Glee Club , A Cappella ,.,. Speech Club .. Radio Gulld BUECKER, WILMA A Cappella ..,,. Glrls' Glee Club G A.A, ,,..,., .. Lanecon Club Lan-Hu ....... Speech Club .. CAIN, DOUG . 2,5 ACappella ...l,2 Baseball ...... Foolball ..,..., .HZ Baskelball .,.,..., l, 2, Boys' Glee Club ..,... Intramural ..,... Lan-Hi . ,,.. .. L Club .,... Boys Ensemble . . Z Mixed Ensemble ..... National Honor Society CANTRALL, LORAINE Alpha Bela Omega Art Club ....... Phu Bela Chl ,,.r CAPRONICA, MARIE CELLITTI, ROSLINDA A Cappella ...... .. l,2. ...4.. Sludenl Councrl ...... 7 Nafronal Honor Soclefy CHAUDION, NADINE Qulll and Scroll , Naflonal Honor Soclcly CLEMONS, SHIRLEY G. A, A ..,,.,... l, 2 3 Lanecon Club .... l, 2 3 Glrl Reserves .. ...., COLEMAN, BETTY Speech Club . COLIFF, AMELIA Sludenl Council ., CONGER. MARILYN ACappella,.. ,mln Arf Club.. ...l,23 Usbcrelles ... ... 2 3 Pb: Bela Chi .. Page l 7 3 SENIORS CONNELL, BILL A Cappella , .... . Boys Glee Club .. Golf ...,,..,... lnframural ..... , Mixed Ensemble 4 Boys' Ensemble .. COOLEY. URA .i,2,3. .ff2',3. ...2,3, Girls' Glee Club ..,.,... Lanecon ...,.... Lan'Hi .......... Quill and Scroll .. CORDIER. PAT Lanecon Club .. COREA, SHIRLEY A Cappella ..... Lan-Hi ,......... National Honor So Quill and Scroll .. Speech Club ..... Sludenl Council .. Girls' Ensemble .. CURRY, JIM Transfer S.H.S, Sludenl' Council .. lnframural ....... ...2, . ..,. 3, c.ely Alpha Beta Omega' Tennis ....,... ,. DANIELS, LORRAINE DAVIS, BOB A Cappella .. . Art Club .... .. Speech Club .. Hi-Y ....... Intramural .. Lan-Hi ,,.. Track ,..... Radio Guild .. Tennis ..... DAVIS, JANE DAVIS, WALTER Band ..... ,. Golf .... Hi-Y ..... . .1 .Ia .2. .i,2 ff'2', lnlramural .. ...l,2 DeCROIX, BERNICE Class Secrefary . . . DELANEY, CHARLEEN Girls' Glee Club G. A, A. ...... . Lanecon Club .... Lan-l-li ..,.,,... Quill and Scroll DUFNER, BILL A Cappella .. Baseball ...,... Foolball ........ Boys' Glee Club . Intramural ....., Track ...,..,.... L Club .... .. Boys' Ensemble . Page 22 ...2 i .l, 4 4 4 3 ,..2 -I 2 4 In -4 4 Its Been Hard Work, But Lots of Fun 545 Ku-L N , i. .1 'if 795 We Hope Our Job Has Been Well Done SEN IORS ENGLAND, BARBARA FAGAN, PAT G, A. A, . .. I FAGGETTI, MARY JEFF Speech Club .,... .. 4 FORSYTHE, DICK Foolball ,... .,... I F, F. A, ..... . ..,, 3,4 Intramural ... .,. l, 2, 3 Baseball ..., ,.... 3 FRESCURA, ART Band ..........,... 2, 3, -4 Nalional Honor Sociely FRYNOFF. JANE Art Club ...,,......... I Merchandising Club ..... 4 GABRIEL, MILDRED Alpha Beta Omega 4 Speech Club ..,........ .. 2, 3. A Cappella .....,. I, 2, 3, 4 4 I Girls' Glee Club ,......, National Honor Sociely GAINES, LORRAINE Lanecon Club .......... I, 2 Merchandising Club .,.. 4 GANCI, JOE GERDING. CLARA G. A. A. ., 4 GERULA. LOUISE Transfer GORSEK, EDMUND Intramural .. l,2,3,-I Page 23 SENIORS GRUBER, BETTY Band ,,... HABERLE, ROBERT Baseball .... ,,. 2 HABERLE, VICTOR JENKINS, MILDRED JANE Maioreffe ....... Speech Club . ,,.. HOWELL. GENE A Cappella ,.4.. Boys' Glee Club Intramural ..A... Tumblmg ,,,.,. Boys' Ensemble ., Mlxed Ensemble . HUDSON, NORMA JEAN Girl Reserves ..... HUFFMAN, DOROTHY A Cappella .,.. Arr Club .... Lan-I-ll .,.. HUNSAKER, JAY HUTTON, RICHARD Art Club .. .. Lan-I-ll ..,, ...... IHNEN, CLARA G A A, ....., . Dramaluc Club .. Usherctfes .... Speech Club Lan-HI .,.... IOCCA, JOHN Baseball ........, Football .,,.,...... l, l3asI4C1b.1ll Mgr, , F F A, ,,ll , HI-Y , l.., , Intramural . L Club , IRVING, VIRGINIA Lanr-con ...., Page Z-l ,3,4 ..,2,3 ...2,3 1. 3. 3. 3. 7 L 3 3 3 l 3 3 2 7 . l Four Years Seem Long, to Some I Know 'Er H jiita . , ffglflgggt ,, . Many Will Still Hate to Go SENIORS JANES. SUE A Cappella ...,. Alpha Beta Omega Mixed Ensemble .. G. A. A, ..,.... . Student Councll . Dramatnc Club ., Phu Beta Chl .. Speech Club . .. JOHNSON, WENDELL JONES, DON A Cappella .,.,.. Boys' Glee Club .. Football ,,...... Intramural . .. . JUAREZ, CELIA Lanecon .... KALIPS. MARJORIE G. A, A. .,... . Lanecon .....,.. Student Council ,. Lan-Hr ......... KASA, CHARLES Football , . . . . HI-Y ....,.., , . . Intramural . ,. .. Track ..... . . Tumbling . . . L Club .. . KAVIRT, DELORES Art Club ,...... Speech Club .,,.. Student Councrl ., Lan-l-ln ......., KEMPER, MARY KERR, LYNETTE Transfer Radlo Guild . , KLUNICK. NORMA JEAN G. A. A. ....,.. , KNOX, VIRGINIA Speech Club .,.. Girls' Glee Club ,. Student Council .. KOCHMAN, ESTHER A Cappella ., SENIORS KOPATZ, ANNA A Cappella Speech Club ... G A A ..,,,,, Grrls' Glee Club , Lanecon .,,.. ,.. Student Councll .,.,,. Nalvonal Honor Society Lan-l-lr .,..,,....... KOPATZ, LOIS A Cappella Speech Club .... Usherettes ....... Student Councrl Lan-H1 ......., KORFANTA, DOROTHY KORNFELD, RALPH A Ca ella ,.... PU Boys' Glee Club .... Intramural 4.,... Track ,,,,.... .... Basketball .r.... L Club ..... . . Boys' Ensemble . KRUGER, DOROTHY Lanecon ,... KUNZ. NORMA A Cappella .,,.. Glrls' Ensemble .. Speech Club ........ 2 1 2 2 2,3. 23 Student Councll ...... Usherettes ........ Z Na tronal Honor Society LAWSON. MARILYN Girls' Glee Club G. A. A, .,.... . Lanecon ...4... Quill and Scroll Lan-Hr ,,...... LEE, VIRGINIA Speech Club ,.. MABIE, JACK Football ..,.. Basketball ,... Speech Club ... Intramural ,........ Student Council , L Club ....., MAGGIO, JASPER Student Councul . ., MALENSKY, BETTY Girls' Glee Club 4 G. A, A ..,.,. Speech Club ,. Lanecon .,., , . MALONEY, MARGARET Alpha Beta Omega L 'P 1-I ' 1 National l-lonor Soc.ety 3 4 Radio Guild ...., Page Z6 The Parties, Proms, Athletic Games mm S The Band, The Choir, Were All Our ims ,ifttiicm . ff- ,uv 'X , ,Nix f3-.y SENIORS McAFFEE, LILLIAN Student Councll .. i Lan-Hu ,....... .. 4 MCCLURE, WILMA Speech Club , . . --l MEYERS, VlRGINlA Lanecon ,.,.,..... l, 2, :I Student Councll ,...... . 3 Future Distributors . el MILLER, CHARLES Band .... ,,,... .... . . -l Natuonal Honor Soc.ety Orchestra ,.,....,., l, 2, 5 Student Councll . , l, 2, 3, -l State Student Councll .. 5 Tumbllng ,,.,......,.. I Tennis ,...... ..... . -4 Lan-Hl ., ,.. -4 MONTALBANO, SAM Student Councll ..... ., Speech Club ....,,..,.. Intramural ... ... l, 2, 3, -i l l MONTO, ALEX A Cappella ., 2 4 ,3. Debate Club ....... 2,3 Al Intramural .,,...... l 3 -l Natlonal Honor Society Radio Guild .,.,...... 3, -l L Club ....,...,.. Z, 3 Speech Club .. .,..., 2, 3 Track ....., .. l,2,3,-l Basketball ,, ..... . l Tennls .,..4 MOORE, JANE A Cappella ,....... 13,4 Alpha Beta Omega Z, 3, -6 Girls' Glee Club . .,.,. l National Honor Soc.ety Speech Club ........... 4 Radlo Guuld ,,..,....,. 4 Student Councll ,. -l MOSTAKA, GEORGE Art Club .... ,.,... l Band ....... . l, 2, 3, 4 Debate Club , . ,... . . l Intramural .. ., ., 3 Speech Club .. 4 NORBUT. RAYMOND Intramural ...... ,. 3 Quill and Scroll .. .. l NOVICK, DONNA Majorctte ....... 2, 3, -l Qulll and Scroll ,. -l Glrls' Glee Club .. .. I Speech Club ..,. .. Ll PALMER, NORMA Jan. I9-17 PARNELL, HELEN Merchandlslng Club -l Page 27 SENIORS PEACHER, ED A Cappella ., Inframural . . . Cheerleader . . . . Muxed Ensemble A. PALUSINSKI, WANDA PETERSON, BERNADINE PETREIKIS, DOROTHY PFLUG, WANDA Alpha Bela Omega Lanecon ........... Lan-HI , ...... ., PHILLIPS, BILL Band ....., .,.l,2,3, Intramural .. I.. I, 2, 3, POOS, WALLY Baseball ... ,,,,. Football .... ... I Baskefball .. .,, Golf ..,,...., ..... lnframural ,.,.. Quill and Scroll .,.., Track ..,.,.,.... I, L Club ,.... .... PRICE, SHIRLEY Arr Club .. RACE, ELEANOR REES, MINNIE Student Counc.I ....... A . I Band ...,,.... RHOADES. RICHARD Band ...,.... RILEY, MARY Page Z8 .f We're Proud of Our Deeds, That Is True TQ, i gum AHUN 165' 'Dx 5 'N in Q' '5wy as wa-wr In the Land of Tomorrow, There's Lots to Do all SENIORS ROBERTS, BILLIE A Cappella .... Art Club ......, Glrls' Glee Club ROBINSON, DALE Alpha Beta Omega Orchestra ..,..... Baseball .,..,.... Football .,,.,,... Speech Club . .. HI-Y ...,.,..... 4 l Intramural ....... l,2, 3, 14 Lan-Hu ,. .,,,...,.. . 4 Student Counc I I Tumblers ........ L' Club ...,. ROCKFORD, ROSE RODER Alpha Beta Omega .I ..2,3,-l .l,2,3 l,Z,3,Ll l,2,3,-l ,.2,3,4 l,2,3,-l l,2,3,-l ,.2,3,4 2 l G, A. A. ..........,.. . Lan-Hu ,..,........., Student Council .-l ....l,.'Z National Honor Socnety ICK, PAT ROGERS. BETTY ROSE. RUSCH RUHL, A Cappella Girls' Glee Club. N G. A. A. ...., . Speech Club PAT Speech Club . . G. A, A, .... , -l l 2 -l ...l, 4 ,l,2,3,-l -l Lan-H1 ..,.......,,... National Honor Soclety E'MEYER. SHIRLEY Majorette . ..,. ,. Speech Club .... Glrls' Glee Club BILLIE MAE A Cappella RUSSELL, GEORGE Band ..,... Intramural . . Basketball . . L Club .. HI-Y ..... SCHARAFIN. CHARLES SCHUL A Cappella ..,. Baseball ....... Boys' Glee Club Intramural ...., Basketball .... L Club Phu Beta Chl .. ..l,2,3. 3 3 ...,3,4 4 ..l ...3.4 l,2,3,-l .l,2,3,-l ....l,2,3 ..2,3,4 ...2,3 .2,3,-l .,Z,3,1-l fl ..2, .4 ,4 Natlonal Honor Soclety ER, NORMAN L. Alpha Beta Omega Intramural ,, Student Councll SCHWARBERG, MIDGE A Cappella .. Glrls' Glee Club I M G, A, A, .... . Student Councul Turnbllng ..... Mlxed Ensemble ,...3,-l 2.3,-l .,l l,2,3,-l l ,l,2,3,-4 ......I l -l Page 29 SENIORS SEELEY, MARY G.A.A.. ...l,2,3,4 SHARP. SHIRLEY na A Transfer SH S. A Cappella .... ... 3, 4 Lan-Hi .....,... ... 4 Student Council ., . .. 4 ,W SHEDKO, FLORENCE A Cappella ...... . . . 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club .. ..,.. Lanecon ....... . . . 1,2 SHELTON, RAY Band ,..... ...l,2,3,4 Art Club .. .....,. l, 2 Track ............ 2, 3, 4 Intramural ........... 2,3 National Honor Society L Club .......,.. 2, 3, 4 Speech Club .,......... 4 Radio Guild .. ... 4 SHEPHERD, EVELYN LOGAN, GEORGIA Well Make You Proud, Don t Ever Fear SMITH, LAURA SOKOLIS, RUTH Transfer SHS. SOLOMON, SHIRLEY Alpha Beta Omega ... 2, 3 G. A, A. ............ l, 2 1 SPROUSE, JOHANNE G. A. A. ..... l, 2 STANKAVICH, MARTHA Speech Club ...,....... 4 Quill and Scroll ........ 4 Orchestra .......... l, 2, 3 National Honor Society Lanecon .......,..... l, 2 G. A, A, ...,,..... l, 2, 4 Lan-Hi ...... ..... 4 Debate Club ... .,. 4 Art Club ..... .. l STEINMETZ, NORMA Student Council .... 2, 3, 4 Page 30 o Say, That's e-- e Finished Here SENIORS STEPHENS, THOMAS Tumbling .... STONE, ROBERT Football . . . Track , . . F. F. A. .. Tumbling ., STOREY, NORMAN 3 ...l,2,3,4 ...l,Z,3,4 ......3,4 3 ..l,2, A Cappella .,. ..,, 2, 3, 4 4 Lan-Hu ..... STRUCK. KARL Art Club Lan-Hi ..., TAYLOR, BEVERLY Speech Club .. TAYLOR, BOB Football L Club .. THEOBALD, SHIRLEY TOIGO, EVA ...l,2,3,4 4 4 ...l,2 2 ...l, A Cappella ..,,,,,... 3, 4 Alpha Beta Omega ,.,,. 2 Lanecon ............. l, 2 Usherettes .,,.... . . . 3, 4 Lanecon .. .,. l,2, 3 TOIGO, LOUISE Girls' Glee Club Lanecon ..... Lan-Hi ,...... Maiorette .... Quill and Scroll Student Councul TURLEY. GEORGE Baseball Mgr, .,.. , ,3, Football Mgr. Basketball Mgff ' fQ , ,3, Intramural ... Student Council' ,. .. L Club ......... ,3, UNDERWOOD, EMMA A Cappella UNLAND, ARLENE Lanecon ..... A Cappella .. ....l,2,3,-'l .....Z,3,4 I2 4 l,2,3,4 l2 4 l,2,3,4 . l 2 L 2,334 ....l 3. Page 3l SENIORS VICARI, STEPHEN Science Club ... VOSE, BOB Basketball . , Lan-Hi ..,. Speech Club .. L Club ,. F. F, A, . Intramural . . Dramatics . , WALKER, NINA A Cappella ..... Debate Club ........... Girls' Glee Club , ,..... , G. A. A. ,,.,.. . Lanecon Club .... . . , Quill and Scroll ,. Speech Club .,..., ... Mixed Ensemble .. ... Carnival Queen . .. WELLS, NORMA JEAN Lan-Hi ....... WHEELER, KENNETH WEICHERT, JUANITA Alpha Beta Omega Speech Club ,..... ... 4 Page 32 Stay in There Gang, and Always Try SAM AIELLO Baseball .. Football .... Intramural .. L Club .. RICHARD BROWNLESS Intramural . ..... l, JOHN DIXON Basketball .. EARL HUDDLESTON JOHN KELLU5 KENNETH BEATTY Art Club ..... Phi Beta Chi JOE CONIGLIO A Cappella ...,i Boys Glee Club Intramural ... Tumbling ........ I, 2, FREDDIE FRANCISCO Intramural ...... ..., Student Council Tumbling ........ l, 2, Basketball ..... ...... BUDDY HULBERT F. F. A, .... . Intramural ... WILLIE LONG Student Council Intramural ....,. .. SENIORS JIM BOLLMAN A Cappella .. Intramural ... Tumbling .. DANTE CONTRI ROBERT HERNDON Band ,...... National Honor Track .,..... L Club ,... Radio Guild .. Intramural .. ROBERT JAMERSON RICHARD LOOKIS Football ..... Intramural ... L Club .. F. F. A. .. NOT ... , ......23 Society ..,...2: ...IZ 3 Just Do Your Best for Lanphier High PI CTURED JE LUPARELL IMM Student Council E'HAN A Cappella .. Cheer Leader . Hi-Y ........ Intramural ... Student Council 'ON O'LAUGHLIN IOE RAMIREZ Baseball . . . Basketball . . Football . . L Club . . . F. F. A. Intramural , . . IOMINIC ROSA Tumbling . . ALBERT KLUNICK F. F. A, Intramural . . Tumbling . . . HAZ EL MESTER CHARLES PARTON A Cappella . DOROTHY RANDALL VINCENT SISTI Football . F. F. A. Intramural .. Track ..... J EAN Mc DOUGAL ,...l,2,3,4 l LEROY MOTTLEY lntramural . . Basketball . . . JAMES PEARCE l Art Club .. Hi-Y .... GLORIA RANDALL A Cappella .... ... 3, Speech ...... Girls' Giga Club' I ' ' ' A ' 4' G. A. A. .....r..,. 2,3. BOB WARREN 2 Football . . . 4 4 3 SENIORS WHITFORD, ROBERT WILLIAMS, JACKIE Lanecon ......... Merchandising Club WILLIAMSON, BETTY .Z -l Alpha Beta Omega, 2,391 Lanecon ,.., 4,... Lan - Hi ...,.....r ...,l,2 4 National Honor Society Student Council . . . WOOD, KATHERINE WOOD, LORRAINE Lanecon .... Speech Club .,. ZINTELIS. GLORIA Girls' Glee Club ,. G A, A, ....... . Lanecon ..,...,. Student Council ., 1,2 .QE l,2,3,4l .,2,3,4 734 Speech Club .,.. .,.... -l Page 33 1947 JANUARY, SS LA C OR N SE U D Q FJ Lv Donnag rsek, Go ieg UI' am, M ah Y G Tom anferri 3Ci Mary Moe, Pflug, Vesta rofhyg Do ffley O W:M F RST RO Paf, es, OF1 J rieyg Conover, Jack 3 Sh McKee, in L N 4- L O D. Bobg S. I'T1 Bea rleyg Sh Rose, Pearl 3 Selvagguo, b EF hn, H O9 H Evelyng Q Nix, QT Harr Tony W 2 SECOND RO E o F- 3 .Q 'U L YT! m. 2 V5 LD E6 E o Z C, O .C F- P- .C +- O L O O +- n. 'U .C n. LU r: o w .1 C. o E U V5 S1 rv 'L .C m L. GJ OW C O CD :Z 2 L11 E D- Q IIC: GJ mc J C O LD 4- V-U Ng HE GJ C3 Q-L 22 JSI 2.1 mf!! fum U ,E 0 G ZDC di Selvagguo, Beafti L Baugh, Charlesg Rash Wnlma vw E Pat W U C QJ n. N ms, CI erson, Em Don F3 'U 4 3 o OC Q E J: F- bi 2 'U fu 3 Q r. fb 2 N U N CD 4- FJ 3 93 3 U1 o P' Q6 5 o Z E. E G Q. S1 o rx X. 2 s: 3 .J E VU E U I fi .- C '1 Q. o 1 3 O cr I P- nc D O LL 'S E E LU ln, 'L -O- N LI. J.. L GJ 2 4 2 'U S .1 Q ov cn cv Q. ln, n. cu .- 5 4-. .. cu .Q o II sf o .- on E 1: tl? G E D- 1 Q. 15 Y .4- x. Q1 +- w GJ 3 E 5 - ru E Junior Class Officers ,V N W sa., i QYRWAP Il' OFFICERS President ..... . . . Carole Kessler Vice President . . . . . . Sam Benanti Secretary . . . . . Doris Russell Treasurer . . . . . Kenneth Duerr if II2 OFFICERS President . . . . . . Torn England Secretary . . . . . . Betty Stewart Treasurer , . . . . Betty Scott -' -Nz ww' Page 35 JUNIORS Abner, Betty Albert, Russell Alexander, Homer Allison, Glen Anderson, Roy Armstrong, Mary Armstrong, Normajean Arn, Doris Arnold, Lois Baliva, Corinda Earlick, Catherine Barnett, Clara Bartolozzi, Francis Bast, Lucille Bawulski, Freddie Beja, Joe Benanti, Sam Bennett, Gloria Biesenthal, Carl Boehner, Barbara Bordon, Donald Bradley, Herschel Bray, Pat Brewer, Robert Brickler, Katherine Bringle, Pat Brooks, Barbara Burnpus, Barbara Burris, Ruth Cameron, Joan Cannon, Jean Carlton, Marlyn Carriger, Pat Chambers, John Child, Bob Page 36 We'll Stick Together, This Junior Class a-1' 'Xu wp. lar .L CN' 'QU'- in -1' X., -5,- it it -an Une More Year to Go Before We Pass JUNIORS Cirillo, Florence Colin, George Contri, Louise Croutcher, Bill Cumming, Joan Cunningham, Barbara Curry, George Dahlkamp, Dorothy Davis, Jerry Decker, Edwin De Croix, Victor Deilke, Gloria De Rose, Shirley Dixon, Jean Dopp, Rodney Drendel, Norma Jean Duerr, Kenneth Edgemon, Lois England, Tom Epright, Martha Errett, Geraldine Farley, Shirley Fishburn, Bill Follis, Catherine Furry, Wilbur Ganci, Concetta Gebhardt, Mariorie Geddes, Patricia Gerding Eleanor Gold, Mildred Good, Phyllis Gorsek, John Gowin, Lois Grey, Mable Grueber, Eleanor Page 37 JUNIORS Griffin, Jane Griffin, Patricia Grigsby, Robert l'lall, Helen Hamrick, Dolores Hartwig, Dolores Hattenhaus, Lorraine Hodge, Georgia Hollis, Betty Hopson, Paul Howell, Carolyn Huffmaster, Harry Ingram, Walter lvory, Pat James, Stewart Jasmion, Roscoe Jennings, Delores Johnson, Marion Jones, Paul Kane, Kathleen Kasa, Julious Kerr, J. D. Kessell, Bette Kessler, Carol Klasing, Joseph Kochman, Dorothy Kochman, Eileen Koskey, Andrew Kruger, Norma Krueger, William Kurz, Fred La Barbara, Nina Laubner, Mary Ann Le Favor, Gorden Lester, Gene Page 38 We Know We'II Succeed, We Have the Stuff '31 CI' 'FL in Q , 55- i' War 'Mr-9 WW vu in 45' 'fbu VLA' 'hr 'iw nga- JUNIORS Letz, Marilyn Lewis, Martha Link, Theresa Lueking, Dolores Lynn, Bill Maisenbacher, Chris Mangold, Robert Marbold, Dorothy Marchiando, Phyllis Marey, Geraldine Marzinzik, George May, Shirley McCrady, Charles McKane, Ruth McKee, Carol Meadows, Pat Mesarosch, Mary An Metzger, Justine Motfitt, James Mohay, Jeanne Moske, Robert Mostaka, Eleanor Myer, Dolores Nardi, Rose Newell, Jerry Norman, Bill Oettle, Dolores Oldridge, Carol Osburn, Marjorie O-tkin, Bonnie Pettit, Betty Piper, Bill Pocock, Clifford Purves, Bill Randall, Beth n Page 39 The JUNIORS Ray, Pat Rebman, Richard Redick, Ray Refine, Margaret Reilly, Jeanne Reynolds, Donna Reynolds, Norma Rhoades, Robert Richardson, Emma Roberts, Carroll Roberts, George Robinson, Dick Robinson, Jack Rodgers, Howard Rosa, Don Ruliffsori, Billie Ressell, Doris Sattler, Jeanne Saunders, Bill Schober, Albert Schuerman, Leonard Scott, Bette Senalike, John Seward, Tom Sforza, Robert Shadid, Genevieve Shelly, June Shelton, Dick Shelton, Bob Shumaker, Don Siebert, Frank Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Page -IO BQTty James James R. Lorna Work Hard Schoolmates, You'lI Find It Will Pay wax 'Qs ? - Ga' 'Q' liz if - x ,q,,.. Q--. JUNIORS Smith, Marilyn Spiegel, Helen Spille, Don Stevenson, Geraldine Stengel, Nadine Stewart, Audrey Stewart, Berry Storey, Natalie Stover, Merle Stremsterfer, Bill Sfricklin, Al Strode, Howard Swoik, Juanita Templeton, Annette Thompson, Eugene Timm, Joyce Tinlin, Norma Toigo, Bessie Tramell, Lenora Trotter, Margaret Vitali, Ezio Viola, Bert Vogle, Linda Wilson, Maxine Wrincik, Irene Zahn, Hugo Zappa, Anna Page -ll Autographs Sophomores The former freshmen were happy to enter into their sophomore year. They will no longer be called cooties. ln their sophomore year they began to join more clubs and athletic activi- ties. They worked hard on the Freshman-Sophomore Jamboree, since this was their last year in which they could attend and enjoy this gay party. As the end ot the school year begins they prepare themselves tor their junior year. FIRST ROW: Beekman, B., Andruskevitch, M., Carpenter, B., Baldridge, Mary, Baldridge, Martha, Davis. W., Ballog, S., Catron, V., Dudda, R., Dolaek, J. SECOND ROW: Curry, M., Bagent, M., Brown, M. L., Books, P., Courtwrigh, S., Brown, W., Blasek, C., Buckly, R., Darran, G., Edington, R., Aiello, F., Corso, A. THIRD ROW: Botts, S., Banning, R., Bollman, M., Carter, C., Edwert, M., Crawford, C., Aronson, J., Drake, D., Blackburn, J., Cartwright, L., Bartlett, M., Cox, D., Chapman, B. FOURTH ROW: Connolly, P., Ciotti, W., Erickson, D., Dietrich, R., Blank, J., Clark, T., Dodson, E., Coats J., Boiarzin, R., Alwerdt, L., Brown, J. FIFTH ROW: Bedale, J., Crifasi, A., Adams, L., Abbott, J., Dunkel, D., Brandon, E., Beechler, J., Agnew, K., Douglas, W., Brubaker, B. Page 43 Page -I-I sm un ff u - -'-fm.. . , . . FIRST ROW' Gilbert, R., Balow, M., Habour, B., Gendry, J., Furnace, M., Burge, B., Coniglio, N. SECOND ROW: Hatch, M., Halberg, J., Hildevrand, J., Hurrelbrink, M., Hatch, M., Fischer, B., Fitz, P THIRD ROW: Eckhart, F., Coons, J., Bahr, B., Griffin, B., Gomes, E., Hunt, G., Fagg, B. FOURTH ROW: Fagan, L., Davis, J., Collier, J., Bee, E., Clutter, B., Green, D., Gorens, R., Hollis, J. FIFTH ROW: Grubb, R., Holder, M, Green, W., Weath, B., Haynes, J., Huddleston, D., Gibson, J. Freeman, S., Henninger, G. FIRST ROW Nemeth, V., McQueen, C., Ruhl, D., Havener, B., Richter, J., Reid, B., Keefner, C., Kruege B , McClure, J SECOND ROW: Mann, Jean, Mann, Jane, Mottan, D., Ramey, B., Luparell, A., Jackson, L, Nika, A. Logan, D, Rains, T., Rogers, A., Tamey, C. THIRD ROW Long, C , McCIanahnn, D., Moske, N., Kecevicins, M., McCann, A., Moss, B., McLerren, G. Penland, C., Mernin, M. A., Palumbo, M., Kennedy, J. FOURTH ROW Nayim, G., Owen, B 3 Reich, E , Robertson, J., Riech, H , Lovelace, B., Rader, A., Rockford B, Rodgers, H., Nelznik, R Nelznik, B FIFTH ROW. Orme, B , Little, D, Keslick, B , Minick, D., Rachkus, J 3 Marks, F., Moore, G, Ramirez, L. Morrison, G , Knappnwyer, A., Means, J. FIRST ROW: Muir, J., Kuchar, C., Sturm, N., Shull, N., Turley, G., Wertz, V., Viele, W., Palmer, L., Mills, L. SECOND ROW: King, W., Ruh, V., Metz, R, M., Paoni, G., Means, N., Scott, M., O'Neil, B., Morgan, J., Loewis, J., Rernbert, R., Moore, D. THIRD ROW: Shaunce, S., Wilcoxin, M., Schwarz, M., Stark, B., Ware, S., Willis, P., West, G., Schoen- born, M., Shadis, A., Toney, M., Wheatley, A., Wascheyski, G. FOURTH ROW: King, R., Richards, D., Naylor, J., Jones, M., Lawson, J., Bennett, R., Marcey, C., Rath, J., Balls, M., Kluckman, H., Zappia, J. FIFTH ROW: Welch, T., Swoik, D., Tune, J., Sallee, R., Zanot, B., Wilson, B., Wilson, J., Segin, G., Shutt, D., Day, J., Thomas, D. FIRST ROW: Simon, H., Wagner, J., Ushman, P., Whitcomb, C., Walls, L., Wrincik, D., Williams, V. SECOND ROW: Spent, C., Williams, K., Schmitt, P., Simon, M., Vitali, N., Turley, A., Vansack, M. A., Schuckardt, S., Wiilliams, P. THIRD ROW: Muir, R., Petitt, H., Jackson, H., Randall, W., Smith, N., Randazzo, D., Mecalley, D., Ried, B., Muir, D. FOURTH ROW: Ventress, H., Stankavich, S., Sotack, E., Vasconcellos, D., Wells, W., Sisti, G., Sehley- hahon, J., Spring, J., Shinnick, B. FIFTH ROW: Washington, W., Cramer, M., White, A., Steele, R., Willhite, M., Wilson, B., Thornton, R., Wersen, B., Saccomans, A. Page 45 Page 46 Freshmen The freshmen are now seasoned and are looking forward to being sopho- mores. They have outgrown the green cootie stage and are getting down to business. A great many talents have come to Lanphier from the surrounding grade schools. The freshies helped a great deal in making the Freshman-Sophomore Jam- boree a big success. As always, this is a big night in the lives of the freshies. The freshmen have learned the values of education, and are ready to uphold the school scholastically, socially, and in the world of sports. FIRST ROW: Brcerec, M., Comide, M., Beard, D., Cary, W., Estaque, M., Crillo, R., Cornish, J., Earl, M., Collins, K. SECOND ROW: Ananias, D., Brandon, S., Best, B., Carver, B., Cross, W., D'Aboy, N., Albright, J., Dunkel, N., Cesar, P., Cook, A. THIRD ROW: Cainn, E., Campo, P., Digangi, R., Cullen, D., Baker, B., Cordler, L., Beams, B., Burger, S., Cizauckas, B. FOURTH ROW: Douglas, D., Dufner, C., Dyer, R., Erhert, G., Bartlett, J., Dunkus, F., Brinbaum, R., Cannon, G., Carter, B., Buttrich, A., Banks, O. FIFTH ROW: Carrico, J., Childers, F., Brockman, H., Bilyeu, D., Child, J., Boswell, J., Bell, W., Alderman, V., Crawford, G., Ahlers, W., Bogan, P. 'W FIRST ROW: Hoffman, R., Cox, C., Grigsby, E., Grigsby, N., Cotfenbarger, W., Barlow, D., Bollman, M. Huckeby, B., Flanunt, T., Chambers, H., Clark, B., Cain, M. SECOND ROW: Jordon, L., Hadley, C., Henterschen, P., Hartwig, E., Fowler, C., Jackson, M., Garvan, V. Fox, E., Claze, V., Fergason, P., Jones, M. THIRD ROW: Holzaepfel, J., Givens, M., Greenslade, M., Grigalunas, E., Garman, M., Harris, R., Havner, M., Johnson, J., Jacober, H., Jexter, S., Harris, M., Burge, M. FOURTH ROW: Golden, F, Helms, R., Frohwitter, F., Hardy, O., Barrington, F., Brubaker, B., Hodac, F. Capronica, D., Gorda, L., Collins, J., Cunningham, B., Harlem, H., Hall, D. FIFTH ROW: Jones, E., Hollis, R., Beard, B., Galassi, B., Gilliland, C., James, E., Hinrich, D., Harrum, R. Garrison, G., Geannone, L., Colvin, G., Garrison, J., Faga, G. FIRST ROW: Wilson, A., Owen, M., Sennings, E., Profeta, L., Luparell, L., Ribar, J., Mattingly, A., Owen, S., Marchette, D. SECOND ROW: Tavernor, T., Rowland, C., Strain, H., Kurniskie, G., Spaulding, L., Weichert, M., Wil liams, M., Klasing, L., Ramey, H., Moos, B., Riech, E., Syrcle, P., Schuckhardt, R. THIRD ROW: Perice, T., Sievent, M., Keller, B., Waschevski, G., Page, N., Spille, D., Palmer, J., Reim, M., Wheeler, S., Plesh, J., Meneghetti, B., Proctor, N. FOURTH ROW: Meiron, C., Lawson, R., O'Neil, P., Sgro, S., Litchfield, J., Meadows, J., Robinson, F. Kvic, J., Schmidt, E., Sbanbati, A., Jallas, J., Siefferman, M, FIFTH ROW: Wainwright, M., McKarmer, R., Ryder, C., Vidor, D., Thorton, L., Wayud, O., Smith, E., Wheatley, F., Selvaggio, V., Mari, R., Washburn, J., Schwarberg, J., Owens, E. Hv'1 'd F'--441' Page 47 Page 48 FIRST ROW: Zink, S.: Smith, B.: Yannone, M.: Nika, H.: Unland, D.: Tippett, N.: Urban, M.: Spode, J. Moster, K. SECOND ROW: Wiesburg, E.: Richards, B.: Peter, P.: Wahl, G.: Najim, V.: Wade, H.: Strode, M.: Lee, E. Schroeder, N.: Neice, N.: Koskey, F. THIRD ROW: Tomson, H.: Plumer, A.: Lookis, C.: Prytherch, M. L.: Smith, E.: Stevenson, M.: Stone, E. McGinnes, B.: Kinney, J.: Spring, J.: Matson, L.: Weyant, V. FOURTH ROW: Rees, G.: Rota, J.: Refine, M.: Tober, W.: Kluckman, J.: Werner, E.: Roderick, D.: Krep pert, L.: McCoy, J.: Vose, P.: La Faver, S.: Moore, L. FIFTH ROW: Long, L.: Zimmer, R.: Speas, J.: Smith, R.: Lawson, R.: O'Laughlin, R.: Rath, M.: Russell, A. Poos, E.: Shevokas, J.: Patterson B.: Walbert, D. FIRST ROW: Wiley, T.: Robinson, P.: Miller, M.: Kloppie, B.: Santini, M.: Robinson, B.: Montalbano, A. Webb, R.: Rogers, C.: Piper, C. SECOND ROW: Powell, F.: Lantz, C.: Toureen, S.: Kunz, P.: Whitcomb, J.: Riech, M.: Kichner, J.: Link, H. Wilson, D.: Piper, P. THIRD ROW: Williamson, R.: Withrow, M.: Timm, R.: Simanella, R.: Padgett, M.: Rains, M.: Walsh, E. Zimmerman, C.: Stewart, M.: Pflug, F.: Lascoda, J.: Stewart, W. FOURTH ROW1 Smith, L.: West, R.: Whitmore, J.: Woodrum, B.: Young, D.: Nelson, C.: Mesaroch, B Large, S.: Fox, D.: Reeve, R.: Cilasscock, W. ,mg DEPHHHHEHTS .ml a HM . ' ' VI, i ,..' G F , T 6 N 4 1 5 ri uf 'S Q x 1' 1, 1, J CD EIL, ,QQ , Ng gg 'rits r- 54- .'4,. ENGLISH English composition and literature are taught in the freshman, sophomore, and junior years of English. Three years of English are required for graduation. Students enlarge their knowledge and appreciation of the great works of English by reading from recommended outside books. Both educational and entertaining reading is enjoyed by reading the Reader's Digest. The speech course teaches the students ease and confidence in everyday conversation and public speaking. Training in voice, gesture, and effective delivery of interesting and entertaining speeches is the main objective of this course, This class presented the annual Christmas tableau and a fall play, The senior literature course acquaints the student with the history of modern English and makes them familiar with the writings of such authors as Shakespeare. MR. OTIS J. AGGERT Western State Teachers' Collegeg University ot Illinois . . . English . . . Speech . . . IZ3 Boys' Adviser. Adviser. MISS EMILY B. LAMEY Ph.Ch.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Columbia University . . . English . . . lO3 Girls' Adviser. MISS MILDRED NORTON A.B. in Education, University of Michigan, Kansas State Teachers' College, University of Chicago . . . English . . . l2f' Girls' Adviser. MISS MARIE E. FREUND B. Ed., Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, Millikin University . . . English . . . 92 Girls' Adviser. LANGUAGES MISS IMOGENE SCHNEITER BA., MacMurray College for Women, M.A., University of Michigan . . . English . . . llf Girls' Adviser. MRS. GLENN W. HUBBARD BS., MacMurray College, Jackson- ville, University of Illinois . . . Eng- lish . . . 93 Girls' Adviser. From the first day when Salve, discipule greets his ears to the last when he hears, Vale the Latin student is busy learning Latin words and how to use them, He studies the customs as well as the language of the ancients and at the end of the second year, usually has an opportunity to show what he has learned of these at the annual Roman banquet. The Good Neighbor policy is Promoted in the Spanish class which seeks not only to learn the language of our Spanish speaking neighbors but something of their countries, customs, amusements and economy. The popularity of the first Mexican fiesta established it as an annual affair to celebrate the completion of the year's work and to see how it feels to be Span- ish, if but for a day, MISS ETHEL L. FURLICH A.B., University of Chicagog M.A., University of Michigang Uni- versity of Wisconsin . . . Latin, Spanish . . . lOf Girls' Adviser . . . National Honor Society . . . Usherettes. 'Sf' y ,-n-I SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science department offers courses in world history, United States history, American government, and economics. The course in United States history is required by state law, A minor in history is required for graduation. World history acquaints the students with the history of man's progress from the earliest times to the present day. By studying the problems of the past, one can better understand problems of today. Un,ted States history is the study of our country from the period of exploration to the present time. The American Ob- server offers a study of today's problems and controversies, Economics and American government are senior courses. Economics offers a guide to better buying, a wise using of money, and some understanding of making a living. American government is a study of federal, state, city, and county government. Its purpose is to make good citizens for our democracy, MR. ATILE CHITI MR. JOE R. HOFFMAN MISS RUTH O. WALKER AB, Illinois Wesleyan University, B,Ed., Western Illinois State Teach- B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univer- MA, University of Illinois . . , So- ers' College, M.A., State University sity, M.A., University of Illinoisg cial Science . . . IO' Boys' Adviser of Iowa . , . Social Science , . . IO: Northwestern Colorado State College, . . . Chairman, Assembly Programs, Boys' Adviser, University of Michigan . . , Social Science , . . Dean of Girls. MR. CLEO DOPP MR. ROLLA SORRELS BS, Western Michigan College of A.B,, Eureka Collegeg University of Education . , . Social Science , . . 93 Illinois, University of Iowa . . . So- Boys' Adviser, . ,Football and Track. cial Science . , . IZ' Boys' Adviser . . . Basketball. COMMERCIAL The demand for trained clerks, typists, and stenographers is growing greater every day. There are many opportunities in the commercial field In view of these opportunities the commercial department offers training for efficient work, The first commercial course is bookkeeping, offered to sophomores. Juniors and seniors may take one or two years of shorthand and typing, Hard work and concentration are necessary to acquire the speed and accuracy necessary for success in this field. MR. DON T. ANDERSON MISS NELL PLAIN MISS ARIEL M. SWORDES St, Viator's College, B.C S., Illinois B.Ed,, Western State Teachers' Col- BSC, University of lowag M,A., Co- University . . . 9 Boys' Adviser , . . legeg Normal University, University Iumbia University . . . Commerce Football Coach . . , Athletics Di- of Illinois , . , Commerce . . . IZ' . , , 9' Girls' Adviser . . . National rector Girls' Adviser. Honor Society, Treasurer. Liii ., Y ,, .. 1 .., .em 1 MATHEMATICS There are few fields open where mathematics, in some form, is not desirable, The courses offered at Lanphier are general mathematics, algebra, advanced algebra, college algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. During the last few years, records have shown an increased .enrollment in the math department. Now many students, even those who are not planning to go to college, take mathematics because they realize the great importance it plays in the world today. MR. EDWARD T. BOYLE MISS M. FRANCES CHATBURN , . . MR. CLARENCE S. COE B.A., Centre College, Danville, Ken- A.B,, University of Nebraska, M.A,, BS., University of Illinois . , . Math- tucky . . . Mathematics . . . IO? Columbia University . . . Mathemat- ematics . . . Il3 Boys' Adviser. Boys' Adviser . . . Baseball Coach. 555 . . IO2 Girls' Adviser . . . Math u . SCIENCE The science department offers eight semesters ot work in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. General science is an introduction to science and stimulates the student to advance into the field of science. Biology is the study of plant and animal life. Excursions around the campus furnish a study of trees and plants. Dissec- tion of worms and fish add interest to the course. Chemistry acquaints the student with the composition, characteristics, properties, and uses of all kinds ot substances. Much experimentation is done to make the student familiar with Chemical equipment, apparatus, and laboratory technique as well as to substantiate and supplement the teachings of the text. Physics consists of units on mechanics, heat, sound, light, magnetism, electricity, radio, and transportation. As in cheme istry the text book work is accompanied by numerous experiments and demonstrations. The student of physics acquires a practical as well as theoretical knowledge of the fundamental laws that govern our environment. MR. L. V. MANWILLER MR. ALBERT M. TAYLOR B.S., State Teachers' College, Kutztown, BS., MS., University ot lllinois . . . Science Pennsylvania, M.A., University of Michigan . . . llf Boys' Adviser. . . . 92 Boys' Adviser. MR. J. C. WETZEL MISS OPEL M' RIPPEY A.B., Carthage College, University ot Colo- B.S., M.S., University of Illinois . . . Science rado . , . Science . . . llf Boys' Adviser . . . . . lO' Girls' Adviser. Cheer Leaders. l HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of this department is to make our future women better homemakers. It is a great aid in developing and improving personality. The freshman homemaking course is a composite of several units. The long unit in the first semester is Eating for Health. Other units studied during the tirst semester are You and Your Personality, You and Your Family, and You and Your Friends. During the second semester the most time is spent on the clothing unit while a unit on Art in Clothing, and one on Art in the Home are included. For upper classmen there are advanced courses in foods and clothing where other units, such as Spending Your Money and Home Nursing are studied. Home and Family Life is offered to senior girls. This course gives instruction in managing a home, and family relationships. The Vocational Training program is in effect at Lanphier. This permits the teacher to visit the homes of students and supervise home projects. MISS LOIS HOPWOOD MISS RUTH E. WINEMAN B.Ed., lllinois State Normal University, M.A., Uni- B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University versity of Columbia, New York, Iowa State College of Minnesota . . . Home Economics . . . 9' Girls' . . . Home Economics . . . ll2 Girls' Adviser . . . Adviser . . . Lanecon Club. Lanecon Club. AGRICULTURE The agriculture student studies cattle, poultry, crops, and farm machinery. Each student is given an opportunity to put crop production, livestock production, and farm management into practice. The Future Farmers of America has become a very active organization during the past year. MR. CASSIUS A. ARMSTRONG BS., Illinois University . . . Agriculture . . . F.F.A. ART Red Cross projects, modeling with clay, making masks, and sketching are all a part ot the work ot the art classes. At Christmas time the art students designed beautiful stained windows for the Vesper Service. Whenever an organization needs an artistic poster made tor advertising purposes the art department is always ready. MISS MABEL KITCH B.A.E., School ot The Art Institute ot Chicago . . . Art . . IZ? Girls' Adviser . . . Art Club. INDUSTRIAL ARTS There are many objectives of the industrial arts course. This course teaches not only skill with tools and machinery, but it strives to develop in each pupil the habit of self-disciplines, industry, co-operation, neatness, an understanding ot mechanical drawing, and an interest in industrial lite. lt teaches an understanding ot some of the more common construction problems. U MR. LEE GOBY MR. A. B. McCALL MR. HARRY MORGAN B.S,, Bradley Polytechnic Institute Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Uni- B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' . . . Industrial Arts . . . Dean of versity ot lllinoisg Normal Univer- College . . . Industrial Arts . . . Boys . . . Student Council Adviser. sity . , . Mechanical Drawing, 91 Boys' Adviser, -....4..,...,.l...-......l .A W ., , . 0- , LIBRARY Our library is kept up to date with new books, magazines, and pamphlets. Reference books are very helpful to students for almost every subject. The card cabinet makes it easy for students to find the desired material. Pleasure, as well as work, can be enjoyed in the library. We have many fiction books and entertaining maga- zines. MRS. JEAN T. ANDERSON B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, BS., ln Library Science. University of Illinois . . . Librarian . . . IO? Girls' Adviser, STUDY HALLS No talking, please, is a familiar plea heard in study hall. Our school has two study rooms. Miss Parrotte supervises the freshman-sophomore studyg while Mr. Cain has charge ot the junior-senior study. Both ot these study halls are supplied with reference books for student work. MR. ROBERT M. CAIN MISS EMMA PARROTTE B,Ed,, Western State Teachers' Collegeg University B,Ed,, Western Illinois State Teachers' College, of Missouri . . . Senior Study Hall Supervisor, Com- AM., Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . merce . . , l2f Boys' Adviser . . . Lan-Hi. Supervision of Freshman-Sophomore Study Halls . . . Ill Girls' Adviser, I I I, 4. GIRLS' GYM The program in gym ranges from individual activities to more complicated team games. Handball, archery badminton, exercises, stunts, tumbling and pyramids, girls' basketball, volleyball, softball, field ball and touch ball all provide enjoyment and training in coordination and increased skill ot mind and muscle. Posture work is also a part of the course in physical education. Emphasis is also placed on personal cleanli- ness and other aspects of personal hygiene. MISS HELEN JESKE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois . . . Physical Education . . .llz Girls' Adviser . . . Girls' Athletic Association. BOYS' GYM This course aids in building strong, firm bodies, as well as strong, keen minds. The activities include tumbling, trapeze work, rings, baseball, football, horizontal bar, basketball and track Hard work and play put the boys in good physical condition, MR. LEONARD RAKE B.Ed., La Crosse State Teachers' Collegeg Springfield Jr, College: University of Wisconsin, University of Nebraska . . . Physical Education . . . IO! Boys' Adviser . . . Tumbling. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION This course is divided into two fields. The first part deals with the theory of retailing. The second consists ot work in our stores. The combination of the two has for its goal the development of better trained personnel in the field of retailing and service occupations. The subject matter deals with buying, pricing, and selling of merchandise or services. Understanding people receive much consideration, Customer service, personnel man- agement, finance, and accounting, and credit, and collection procedures are important topics. Field trips to our local stores and to large wholesale and retail stores in St. Louis add to the student's under- standing of the work. MR. FREEMAN C. GOODWIN B,Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Chicago, M.Ed., University of Missouri . . . Distributive Education. HOME ROOM l-lomeroom meets once a week to help students decide what vocations tor which they are best suited, and also to help the students with their every day problems. It is the home roorn period that students become better acquainted with their tellow students. General discussions of various topics are also carried on in the home- room period and outside speakers give many interesting talks. Joint homeroom meetings are held which help clarify matters which have to do with the class as a whole: such as jamboree, prom, and class gifts. FIRST ROW: Shelton, Ray, Rees, Minnie, Wagner, Joan, Frescura, Art, King, Wanda, Mesarosch, Mary, Bradly, Hershel, Hatch, Marilyn, Hatch, Madelyn. SECOND ROW: Green, Don, Shoemaker, Donald, Wilson, Bill, Beam, Barbara, McKee, Carol, Moore, Doris, Holzaeptel, Joan, Schleyhan, Jack, Chapman, Betty, E-ojarzin, Robert, Spille, Don, Curry, George, Gorsek, John, Mostaka, George. THIRD ROW: Shinnick, William, Gruber, Betty, Johnson, Joan, Koskey, Frances, Phlug, Fred, Garrison, John, Davis, Walter, Norman, Bill, Phillips, Bill, Russell, Allen, Zimmer, Richard, Collier, Jackie,Albert, Russell, Smidth, Eric, Abner, Betty, Rhoades, Robert, Speas, James, Bennett, Roy, Long, Leslie, Colin, George, Dixon, John, Stevenson, Mary Lou, Moore, Nancy, Shelton, Richard. MAJORETTES: Jenkins, Mildred, Toigo, Louise, Ruschmeyer, Shirley, Novick, Donna. FOURTH ROW: McClure, Jessie, Miller, Charles, Director Edwin Sach, Coates, James, I-luftmaster, Harry, Kluckman, Harold, Neznick, Bob, Bee, Eugen, Fishburn, Bill, Bawulski, Fred, Keslick, William, Russell, George. FIFTH ROW: Gibson, Jim, Steele, Roscoe, Herndon, Robert, Smith, Jim, Robinson, Frank, Reeves, Richard. This year's band has been tops both at athletic events and in concert performances. The band furnishes en- tertainment at halt time during all the athletic events, and also adds to the enioyment ot the assemblies. The band participated in a District contest at Virden and a State contest held here at Lanphier. MR. EDWIN E. SACH B,M., Illinois Wesleyan University, MA., Colorado State College of Education . . . Band . . . English . . . Ill Boys' Adviser. MUSIC MEN AT WORK Page 59 IR CHO PPELLA CA P .I L2 0 A o E rv U 'U 1. O 7: U ru E E LLI ri 01.1 O E cv -'U -LEC OD 1.1 O D. Q. C QJ 2 GJ D O 4- V1 1n U I 'U .C U C O 4- C N CL E3 5 '4- C W 4- an E W 45 VU 3 O cr Q E I I- fu 1. 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SVN- -E 2? :cu LI7U 462 '53 .SE .UE cv Q-Im 15C OAG! .EE 4- 5.5 QE U O GJ Eg Si U7 Co Gro ww' .,.. '-.': 'EGU 'BE :P- O .C. LJC -C3 4-'C O-- co? 4- N CV? ' S532 CCS Org,- ,BJ is 538 ,B fx: 3.950 Emu: '32 Q: CL'- Y-my 4-.C C6- qg GJ L1 C1. S T3 ug? 'Ln SSN E .Egg 3-If ...C 5300 y.. wg? GJQAC 4-LC ESQ 222 C 0.49 C-Ct' O4-GJ SCE' GJ o cu'-U .C-go, -0-4-'E 221252 D-S -D111 .-fyf .Ca1 I-Vg Qs rfhwesfern No hoolg Sc F3 Cho Sen NCAN Collegeg Christion U7 342 gf N- I . 2 I- U1 LH 1:1 v1 an I Ln L5 .E U1 E T1 U 5 PN .. nz Univer rsifyg CoIumb1a V6 Uni . Glee Clubs, Vocal Ensembles. dviser A Mixed Ensemble Ed Peacher Charles C. Hartnett Marjorie Schwarberg Nina Walker Sue Janes Helen Chestnut Gene Howell Charles Scharafin Marian Schwart mi S Girls Ensemble Delores Oettle Carol Roberts Pat Bringle Shirley Corea Betty Stewart Helen Speigel Norma Kunz Natalie Storey mn Boys Ensemble Doug Cain George Roberts Bill Dufner Charles Harnett Bill Connell Hugo Zahn Gene Howell Ralph Kornfeld Roslinda C elitti at Piano S., I' wing, M if 'iff Nettie Lounsberry Ruby Lynch Maime Mottor Fern Burnett Georgia Whalen Hazel Lounsberry CAFETERIA This year, for the first time in the history of Lanphier, we have a double lunch shift. This helps students get their appetiz- ing lunch sooner. The efficiency of the cafeteria is due to the hard work of Miss Devlin and her staff. Students help in the cafeteria by checking orders, making change, washing dishes, and other things. By doing this they gain helpful experience, Plate lunches, milk, salads, and deserts are always waiting for hungry students at noon. JAN ITORS We owe that Spick-and-span look of our halls and classrooms to the ianitorial staff. They work long and hard hours to help give our school a good reputation. Our engineer works hard to keep us warm as toast during the long winter months. He keeps the machines going smooth- ly, and does many other iobs around the school. We can be proud at any time to bring visitors to Lanphier! Herman Mester Frank Osborn Alice Refine William Lee Alex Craig Lf RS 'XX lg! K T t 'K-Q' I R11 1 Page 62 CLUBS X, L WUHUY as F5 ls: nis- 36? 1 A qDOPE! 'J ' ff I .un f i i m cv 3 S? ., , 95w ,- . . ,fm .. W ig , I ill? FIRST ROW: M. Carlton, L, Contri, R, Edington, D. Dahlkamp, S. I Janes, P. Bray, P. Fitz, C. McQueen. 1 -aw? sEcoNp ROW: B. scoff, P. Marchiando, J. Mann, M. Hatch, G. Dielke, M. Hatch, J. Mann, B. Pope, D. l-lamerick, L. Cantrall. THIRD ROW: L. Edgemon, G. Bennett, B. Williamson, C. Roberts, J, Moore, P. Willis, C. Perlancl, M, Ewert, C. Barnett. FOURTH ROW: C. Pocock, E. Vitali, A. Schober, J, Curry, K Schu- ler, F, Basulski, B. Brewer, B. Child, D, Robinson. MATH CLUB OFFICERS . Carol Roberts Margaret Ewert President ......... Vice President . . . . -vm ff Secretary ...... . Geraldine West Social Chairman ,,,.,.,.. Pat Bray . Norman Schuler Dale Robinson Program Chairman . Treasurer .. ....... Advisor .. .. Frances Chapburn The Alpha Beta Omega, Math Club to most of us, is a club that combines mathematical business with pleasure. Two requirements are needed to ioin this club: l. The student must have completed one year ot mathematics. 2. The student must have a strong constitu- tion to be able to survive the initiation ceremonies. Selling doughnuts and other refreshments during basketball games was one of the club projects. The tea dances sponsored by this club were a successful novelty. The Math Club has alternating business and social meetings, and the annual Christmas party is a long-remem- bered event for all concerned. ALPHA BETA OMEGA RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild, a new addition to the Lanphier Club groups, has been ac- tive throughout the year preparing skits and radio broadcasts which have been heard over WTAX and WCVS. Unlike many clubs, the Radio Guild is not essentially a social-rninded organization. Much hard work is required to pre- pare and give the radio discussions, but with such a capable adviser, Miss Ruth Walker, the work is a pleasure. ? rr'3fi. Q97 ? l A P Q -it J . ' b i fi, is - .' , cl ' I 1 1 . j . , , . E A six X S in J X I 'i ' J' A Q ,.f R CU' S I iii f2.H. FIRST ROW: M. Maloney, J. Moore, L, Kerr, D, Jennings, G. Zintelis. SECOND ROW: A. Frescura, Alex Monto, J. Kerr, Ray Shelton, B. Davis, B. Herndon, J. Mabie. l Page 66 FIRST ROW: B. O'Neill, M. Gebhart, B. Rogers, G. Zintelis, C. Spent, R. Edington, A. Hoden, M. Grey. SECOND ROW: R. Rockford, M. Gabriel, W. Buecner, W. Wiechart, N. Walker, S. Janes, A. Kopatz, P. Bray, B. England, E. Richardson, M. Jenkins. THlRD ROW G. Randall, L. Garoula, W. McClure, L. Kopatz, L. Edgemon, E. Underwood, M. Stankavich, D. Russel, J. Buecker, B. Coleman, D. Kavirt, P. Rose. FOURTH ROW: M. Conger, N. Kunz, V. Lee, C. lhnen, J. Moore, D. Novick, C. Roberts, R, Abbott, B. Ballog, B. Otkin, B. Taylor, M. Faggetti, D. Jennings. FIFTH ROW: S. Montalbano, J. Smith, G. Mostaka, A. Monto, R. Shelton, B. Davis, B. Vose, D. Robinson. J. Mabie, T. England. PEECH CLUB The Lanphier Speech Club replaced the old dramatic and debate clubs this year, in order to coordinate all extra-curricular speech activities. Mr. Otis Aggertt was named club sponsor. The speech season began successfully November l8 with the three act comedy A Date with Judy. The perfect cooperation of all the seventy-five club members in acting, set building, preparing properties, costumes, makeup, advertising and selling tickets made the show a grand success-the largest audience ever. At Thanksgiving time club members and a mixed quartet presented from the Lanphier stage a devotional service which was heard in all classes over the P.A. system. Christmas at Lanphier High School, a tableau in six scenes with Oriental costumes anfl a background of sacred music, was presented for our Christmas Assembly with the P.T.A. as guests. The Speech Club also sponsored the competitive speech activities. From the thirty tryouts, five speakers were chosen to go to the District Contests in Petersburg. Ultimately, Alex Monto WON The l'lQht to enter the state finals as one of the top twelve extemp speakers in lllinois. The club also sponsored debate, with Ruth Abbott, Alex Monto, Delores Jennings, George Mostaka, Betty Ballog and Jim Smith participating. The varsity affirmative engaged in nine decision contests and won eight, the negative varsity team tried for nine decisions and won four. Lanphier engaged in a total of thirty-four debates with other schools this year. Members of the club entertained the P.T.A, on March i8 with talks and a debate. Others took part in the Easter assembly, The varsity proved their skill in presenting the first Junior Town Meeting of WTAX before the Lanphier Assembly, February l8. Club members assisted in the production of the senior play, Tish, April 26. The Speech Club has clone much to raise the level of speech activities at Lanphier, Page 67 F. F. A. The F.F.A., Future Farmers ot America, is under the supervision ot Mr. Armstrong. Any boy who is interested in agriculture and who takes the course in agriculture is eligible to join. Two members ot this club were fortunate enough to be sent to the Na- tional Convention at Kansas City this past year. Among other activities, the F.F.A. boys played intramural basketball and participated in livestock judging contests with other schools. OFFICERS Preudent ............. Bob Vose VWce Preydent .. .. Dave Fetns Secretary .... .. . John locca Treasurer . . . . Wilbur Furry f hw Repomer . . . Phihp hAonHn Adviser . . . . C. A. Armstrong FIRST ROW: D. Hall, B. Hulbert, D, Richards, B, Clutter C, Biesenthal, B. Fagg, F. Eckhart. SECOND ROW: F. Mlachnik, B, Carter, H. locca, Jr, Roth V. Sisti, D. Fettis. THIRD ROW: J. Kasa, B. Stone, A. Knappner, B. Orm, S Framer, M, Rameriz, M. Wainwright, FOURTH ROW: C, Merson, W. Furry, J, Haines, S. Redick B Vose, R. Lookis, J. Bela, D. Borden. Read A . . . 3 f W 'Sli lf! lx Q A4- 90 Q3 QQ 1 I' Page 68 f FIRST ROW: J. Muir, M. Furnace, J. Richter, G. May, S. Brandon, N. D'Aboy, V. Ruh, M. Grey, G. Rees. SECOND ROW: D. McCuIly, R. Schuckhardt, C. Howell, S. De Rose, M. Chestnut, P. Ushrnan, G. Shadid, C. Kessler, S. Price, H. f Jackson, Mac Withrow. A I THIRD ROW: W. Washington, L, Cantrall, L. Brockman, J. Palmer, ,V J. Aronson, B, Moss, D. Waschenski, M. Conger, D. Kavirt, , , , . ,vm - fb'-it '25, ,. B. Reid. .gf gl FOURTH ROW: R. Hutton, J. Klasing, E. Brandon. K. Struck, K. X. N 1 'TRW 'Y 4 r f Beatty, B. Davis, B. Moski, J. Alderman, D. Bilyeu, K, Snider. 4 F., X 74 gc. vi: , Q'3 FM W ' PW 4. 1 1 J Zyl M M -7 im! 1 I ,M 'N 3 OFFICERS President ........ .... B ob Davis Vice President ,....... Karl Struck Secretary-Treasurer . . Jeanne Richter Adviser ............ Mabel Kitch Don't lean on that poster-it's still wetl These are tamiliar words in Room 24 just about any time ot year, and Art Club members are usually the dabblers. The Art Club is open to those students who are interested in art in its varied torms. Miss Kitch and the club members are frequent visitors at Edward's Place and the Centennial Building to see the interesting exhibits. This club promotes individuality and encourages students to participate in group ac- tivities. ART CLUB Hi-Y The Lanphier l-li-Y Club has been a school organization tor several years. lt functions as a school club in cooperation with the Y.M.C.A. The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot character. The main project ot the Hi-Y Club is to sponsor the annual banquet tor the basketball squad. Other projects and activities include the decoration ot a community Christmas tree on the square, attendance of members at state and local Hi-Y conferences, the annual dance after the gym circus, parties and picnics, basketball and swimming at the Y,M.C.A., and club meetings for the discussion of the important problems ot high school boys. OFFICERS President ............. Jim Smith Vice President ...... Walter Davis Secretary-Treasurer ..... Don Spille 6 ,IV ., fe, Z :CR D. Robinson, J, Collier, H, Ventress. W, Davis, W. Ahlers, R. Burnbaum. Alberts, J. Smith, D, Robinson. Adviser .......,.. . Joe l-lottman FIRST ROW: B, Hollis, F. Barrington, B. Fagg B Fishburn SECOND ROW: J. Brown, B. Netznik, H. Rlech B Lovelace THIRD ROW: J. Coats, B. Childs, J. Gorsek G Curry R FOURTH ROW: B, T. Wilson, E. Brandon, D ie Bawulski, R. Brewer, B. Siebert, B. E. Wis n Q 1 Am 'V I FIRST ROW: M. Maloney, R. Celliti, A. Kopatz, P. Rose, M. rw Bodenhamer, M, Gabriel, S, Corea, R. Rockford. SECOND ROW: M. Stankavich, J. Moore, B. Williamson, C. Miller, D, Baldridge, N. Chaudion, N. Kunz, B. Ballog. THIRD ROW: G. Russell, B. Herndon, C, Scharafin, N. Schu- ' ler, R, Shelton, A. Monto, D. Cain, A. Frescura. as 1 X OFFICERS President ............ Jane Moore Vice President ....... Alex Monto Secretary ...... Martha Stankavich Treasurer . . . . . Ariel Sworcles Adviser . . . . . Ethel Furlich .gi The National Honor Society is a select organization in which the members are chosen by merit of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The standards of this society of honor students are high. To be eligible, one must have the following requirements: Scholarship-a B average during the four years of high school and being in the upper ISCZ, of your class, leadership-the initiative and ability required to be a leader in school activitiesg character-having such desirable qualities of personality, such as honesty, reliability, courtesy, tact, cheerfulness, neatness, poise and stability, service-the ability to entirely forget yourself while serving others. With the approval of the faculty, the eligible students are tentatively taken in the society during their senior year. If they fulfill the requirements of the National Honor Society all through this final testing period, they are officially pledged into the society upon graduation, and, providing the person upholds the pledge of the society, membership is for life. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY L CLUB Any boy who has earned a letter by participating in any one ot the major sports at Lanphier is entitled to membership in the L Club. This organiza- tion is only two years old but is rapidly becoming a part ot Lanphier tradition New members, atter the initiation, were guests at a party given by the old members of the club. Among the many projects ot the L Club during the past year, this one is readily remembered: The club purchased the warm-up jackets tor the toot- ball team. This was a big item and a job well done. OFFICERS President ........... Bill Adamski Vice President ..... Gene Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer .. George Turley Adviser ........ ... Ted Boyle ' T ,, ,. .r - N , ' ,va FIRST ROW. T. England, D, Robinson, B. Fishburn, D. Cain, J, Mable, J. locca, G. Turley. SECOND ROW: R. Dopp, J. Robertson, L. Rameriz, R. Herndon, W Helms, J Moffett, G Lester. THIRD ROW: S. Aiello, M Rameriz, G. Roberts, R, Kornfelt, W Poos, J. Tune, T. Seward, J. Kasa. FOURTH ROW: D Robinson, A. Strictlin, W. Ingram, C, Scharatin J Bela, B. Dufner, B. Seibert, B, Stone. FIFTH ROW: G. Russell, G. Segin, B. Mosky, B. Adamski, R, Redick R. Shelton, B. Taylor, A. Monto, B. Vose, B. Heath, B. Brewer. Page 72 Y' X smi- jx FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Unland, D, Marchetti, P. Piper, J. Richter, G. Zintelis, M. Gray, M. Gold. SECOND ROW: E. Gonies, S. Montalbano, R. Eddington, M. ' Hatch, A. Shadis, M. Hatch, S. Sharp, B. Patterson, A. Sbarbatl. THIRD ROW: S. Sgro, J. Alderman, J. Abbott, C. Miller, F. Ba- wulski, J. Brewer, D, Robinson, R. Dietrich. FOURTH ROW! M. Baldridge, M. Maloney, P. Brooks, A. Mc- Cann, A. Kopatz, J. Ribar, J. Trammel, E. Weisburg. FIFTH ROW: P. Bray, L. Edgemon, M. Wilcoxin, J. Moore, N, Steinmetz, J. Palmer, G. Bennett, B. Moss, V. DeCroix. SIXTHIROW: D. Young, B. Norman, J. Smith, V. Haberle, D. Minick, W. Kruger, E. Vitali, B. Owen, B. Shelton. amd, 'ei' l,u-+530-ii OFFICERS President .......... Charles Miller Vice President .... Regina Edington Secretary ..... . . Gloria Zintellis Treasurer . . . . . Mabel Grey Adviser . . . . Lee Goby The Lanphier Student Council has been a very active group during the past year. This organization has many proj- ects, such as: The decorating of the Christmas tree, sponsoring the baseball and track banquets, and the planning of the football banquet in cooperation with the Booster Club, but the atter-game dances have been the most successful events on the Student Council agenda. One person and an alternate are elected to the Student Council from each home room. This system gives all home rooms an equal voice in the student government. A regular meeting is held once a week to discuss the problems and plans submitted by the students and to strive to better our school. In order to stress the importance of a strong and helptul Student Council and to create a greater understanding ot its tunctions, the minutes ot the previous meeting are read by the acting secretary during the first part ot home room period. Our Student Council belongs to the State and National Organization of Student Councils and is an organization to be proud of. STUDENT COUNCIL Page 73 LAN ECON This is another of Lanphier's many clubs that are noted for their trying, but humorous, initiations. The Lanecon Club welcomes all girls who have had one semester of homemaking. Many girls are very interested in homemakingg consequently, this club is one of the largest ones at Lanphier. Boys may take the home economics courses but can only become honorary members of the club since full membership is offered only to girls. The activities of the Lanecon Club are social in nature and are centered around the Mother- Daughter banquet, the annual Christmas party, and picnics. Our Lanecon Club is a chapter ot the F.l-l.A., Future I-lomemakers of America, and is affiii- ated with the Illinois and American Associations. OFFICERS President .......... Margie Kalips Vice President ..... Margaret Ewert Recording Secretary ,, Jeanne Reilly Corresponding Secy .... Betty O'Neil Treasurer .......... Marilyn Letz . lfRuth Wineman Advisers . . . . I I Lois Hopwood ,Ffa 'F FIRST ROW: B. Clark, J, Skoda, B, Richards, C, Rowland, N Schroeder, V. Weyant, F. Koskey. SECOND ROW: T. Tavernor, M. Cornish, M. Strode, D. Arn J. Ribar, N. Moos, H, Strain. THIRD ROW: M. Baldridge, J. Spring, C. Spent, M, Miller, V. Best, M. Grigsby, L. Luparell, M, Baldridge, FOURTH ROW: M. Santini, S. Clemons, D. Spille, M. Mernon C Penland J Plesh M Letz M Pr therch, D. Wilson P, Campo. Page 74 I an MW Wm FIRST ROW: B. Hoffman, D. Barlow, N. Neece, C, Lanfz, E. Lee, D. Baker, L. Jordan. SECOND ROW: R. Cirillo, H. Link, L. Smith, M. Smith, E. Riech, B. O'NeiIl, R. Harris, M. Garman. THIRD ROW: J. Holzaepfel, E. Fox, B. Carver, G. Zinfeiis, M. Weichert, M. Kalips, N. Procfer, J. Reiley. FOURTH ROW: M. Sefoqur, L. Profeta, M. Seibert, J. Halberg, B, Meneghefti, P, Willis, M, Ewert, M. Long, E. Grigalunas, M. Laubner. fhsr gigskgg 2- ff! .LLL L.. X x 6 ' Kg!! , L.. 9 P 'I :fp Co fi I ex ' , YIPEI 'S' X, . E ff i W X 0 2 Eg 4 V p uukw' S 0,3 0 P , 3 ' Tim .,,, f v f -9,2 f '-:-I7 I A 1 'I I J , JJ Ai 3 Page 75 G. A. A. You needn't be a muscle-girl to belong tc the G.A.A.g just a fun-loving good sport with a desire to participate in the popular girls sports-baseball, basketball, volleyball, etc. Meet- ings are held immediately after school on Friday, as anyone can guess from the stampede to the gym. The G.A.A. has several activities. A few are: The posture contest, basketball tourneys, and the Hobo hike. Swimming at the Y.W.C.A. is enjoyed by many ot the members. The past year holds memories ot the bandana sale. Remember those big white bandanas with the roaring lion, girls? 1: . T C orriceizs President ..... Marjorie Schwarberg Vice President ..... Leona Bennett ,iQ ' f Secretary .,... ...... S ue Janes Treasurer .. .. Doris Baldridge Advisor .. .. Helen Jeske - V . l , 41, Q FIRST Row FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Neece, c. Mcoueen, lf I . P. Fagan, B. Huckley, B. Boehner, B. Carpenter, N. A ' Schroeder, B. Clark. i SECOND ROW: E. Weissberg, J. Cornish, H. Ramey, D. Cox, A. Zappa, P. Piper, D. Unland, V. Garvin. A . THIRD ROW: M. Bajent, M. Hatch, R. Dudda, M. Miller, E. 3 Smith, M. Prutherch, S. Wheeler, P. Reid, P. Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: M. Furnace, B. Otken, G. Bennett, B. Killer, H. Jacaber, M. Hatch, J. Blackburn, S. Clemons, M. i. i Siebert. - FIFTH ROW: B. Carver, G. West, D. Spille, L. Spaulding, E Kochnnan, E. Mostaka, M. Schwarberg, G. Stevenson H. Spiegel, M. Rien. Page 76 FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Baker, C, Lanfz, M. CarI'ror1, M, Yonnone, R. Edmgfon, B. Rlchards, J. Skoda, SECOND ROW: S. May, V. Cafron, K. Kickner, S. Boffs, N. Procfer, P. Wesf, A Monfalbano, H, Thompson THIRD ROW: D. Beard, J. McClure, B. Chapman, S. Schuckhardr, M. Hurrelbrmk, A. McCann, M. Seeley, P. Ushman, N, D'Aboy. FOURTH ROW: N. Walker, S. Janes, I., VogIe, N. Drendel, D, Drake, B. Ballog, N. Kunz, M. Sfankavuch L. Bennett. FIFTH ROW S. Ware, C. Zimmerman, P. Ro'e, B. Cullen, C. Mausenbacker, C. Ihnen, D, Baldrndge, R Abbott C. Long, R. Sumanella, N. Klumck. 444 A57 f s- X y J. Q . C3 1' ' I I!! 'i 'G?4ff!I!iifs L 'li i:'!ll'!!lllll. l i5E,pi!!!i!imV SWIM liiigglliiiiav ,,, W 2 lieu-'-!!uiiiif ' J ' 'Pm' q:,,!ehgg! 5' 3- 9 . . ...:,Zifgv-4, . 53? 6 ,. 0 I 'mx I J A ' - r' .. Q X9 ar ks? N1-I X N-1:97 XII M Mm I A ' I KI I I-'-I f -S127 . ' .I I ' Ki. 1 N ' i ff v U . f n N- fl f ff f :MY ,fflg M ,fl Ml , A l ,ff I IU' T S I f 6,7 4 fyf '6 . 1 T mn, .v . 1lH- ' Page 7 ff' USHERETTES With a cheery smile, a neat, well-mannered and pretty girl hands you a program while another shows you to a seat. Yes, these girls are Lanphier Usherettes. All the girls on duty are uniformly dressed in black skirts, white long-sleeved blouses, and white sleeveless sweaters that sport the Usherette emblem. senior girl that is on the honor roll and at least eligible to join this organization that functions games and assemblies. Any sophomore, junior, or 5 feet, 5 inches in height is at basketball games, football 'X ' X AQ. f LAQQXWQQ f .a FIRST ROW,: J, Rielley, M. Conger, S. Theobald, D. Oettle, H. Spiegel. SECOND ROW: L. Kopatz, C. lhnen, C. Roberts, M. Ewert, N. Kunz. ,QW T Page 78 9 l 4 'A Q -.. . I- R'--.. rw Y l . 4 4 ' 1 Km'J'o'-- .. ' ,nam 3. Q 1 fix 'W' wwf ' fi ,-:ai J A2154 :MZ mf,-3-1 FIRST ROW: Shirley Corea, Betty Rogers, Gloria Zintelis, Mildred Jenkins, Ura Cooley. SECOND ROW: M. Lawson, Lois Kopatz, L. Bennett, Sue Janes, Nadine Chaudion, N. Walker. THIRD ROW: L. Toigo, M. Stankavich, C. Delaney, N, Kunz, N, Steinmetz, P. Rose. FOURTH ROW: C. Ihnen, S. Mantalbano, W. Poos, R. Norbut, G. Mostaka, D. Novick, M. Schwarberg. LAN PHIER LIGHT STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Faculty Advisor ..................... Wilford J. Kramer Faculty Advisor ..,..,............... John P. Lynaugh Managing Editor .... William Porter Managing Editors ....... George Mostaka and Donna Novick Business Manager ..... .............. G eorge Mostaka News Editor ..... ...,................ L ouise Toigo News Editor ........................... Muriel Graham Sports Editor ..................,. Wally Poos Assistant News Editors .......... Gloria Zintelis, Ura Cooley, Make-up Editor .. .... Gloria Zintelis Midge Schwarberg, Shirley Rose, Charlene Delaney, Business Manager ..... Ray Norbut and Donna Novick Feature Editor .... ................. R ose Rockford Makeup Editor ...................... Martha Stankavich Feature Writers ...,................. Clara Ihnen Feature Editor ........... .. .......... Shirley Corea Mildred Jenkins, Nadine Chaudion Feature Writers ..... .. Donna Gorsek, Shirley Rose Literary Editor ........................ Nadine Chaudion Literary Editor ......... ......... N adine Chaudion Editorial Writers .... George Mostaka, Donna Novick, Sam Chief Editorial Writer ...... .... W illiam Porter Montalbano, Sue Janes, Nadine Chaudion Assistant Editorial Writers .............. George Mostaka Martha Stankavich Sports Editor .............................. Wally Poos Sports Writers. .Louise Toigo, Ray Norbut, Midge Schwarberg Column Writers .... .... L eona Bennett, Nina Walker, Donna Gorsek, Marilyn Lawson, Shirley Corea Humor Editor ...,..........,.............. Patsy Rose Circulation Manager .................... Leona Bennett Circulation Assistant ...,.. ..,,.......... . . Nina Walker Exchange Editors ....., Marilyn Lawson, Martha Stankavich Picture Editor ...... .... ................. R a y Norbut Sports Writers .. Louise Toigo, Sam Montalbano, Ray Norbut News Writers .... Norma Kunz, Lois Kopatz, Leona Bennett, Mildred Jenkins, Betty Rogers, Norma Steinmetz, Rose Rockford, Clara Ihnen, Florence Shedko Picture Editor ............................. Ray Norbut Column Writers ....................... Leona Bennett, Norma Kunz, Donna Novick Exchange Editor .... ....,.......... C lara Ihnen Circulation Manager .. ...,........ Leona Bennett These are the students that have worked tirelessly to produce the fine editions of the Lan- phier Light that we all read every other Thursday. A change was made in the make-up of the paper this past year: All advertisements were omitted, making the load greater for all the news writers. The new advisers have had many difficulties to work out, but have maintained the high quality of the Light, Wilford J. Kramer was the adviser for the first semester group, while John P. Lynaugh supervised the work done by the second semester students. A journalism student must have an English grade average of B or above. Some of the outstanding journalism students have been accepted by the Quill and Scroll Society for high school journalists and have purchased pins which they proudly wear. LANPHIER LIGHT Page 79 P.T.A. The P.T.A. ot Lanphier is a very large and active organization. This association has a varied program of events throughout the year which prove of interest to many parents and teachers. BOOSTERS The Boosters, an organization of Lanphier dads, is always willing to give Lanphier a boost whenever it is needed. Many activities are made possible through their ettortsr 51 1 Lug I i A-. 11-41 Page 80 F- r,' I SPORTS 1 I K ' xizfibwi .I MW llll f U IW COACHES DON T. ANDERSON EDWARD T. BOYLE CLEO DOPP Football and Golf Baseball Track and Assistant Football Coach L. V. MANWILLER LEONARD RAKE Tennis Freshman Football and Basketball MANAGERS GEORGE TURLEY Football, Basketball, Baseball CLIFFORD POCOCK Track TOM ENGLAND Football, Basketball, Baseball GEORGE MOORE Football JOHN IOCCA Football, Basketball GEORGE ROBERTS Football ffm-:arg A ROLLA C. SORRELLS zu Basketball QP' MW, ws .1 Page 83 5, -E QT K? T 3+ fig, Xfx f E N E We O CJ,-73 M M f X fav .Jf44I 7fff'f f2 21 LJ fire! Lanphier 0-Lincoln 0 Lanphier I3-Carlinville 0 Lanphier 6-Feitshans 26 Lanphier 6-Springfield Hugh 34 RAY REDICK' Tackle WALTER INGRAM Guard HUGO ZAHN Tackle JOE BEJA Center MOE RAMIREZ Fullback BOB STONE Halfback WALLY POOS Tackle BALL DALE ROBINSON Guard TOM SEWARD End RODNEY DOPP Quarterback BILL ADAMSKI End CHARLES KASA Quarterback DICK ROBINSON Guard HON'-1 ,agua Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Q-. Cathedral I3 Beardstown 26 Urbana 38 Jacksonville I2 ow 4 1, ff-P ,L Ns!! bw f ' , X ' P , fff, ,M QQY47 gf! QIXXIII ' si, 'f' I K 4.71 , 'ID Page 85 .ff '- X Page 86 Lixfci FIRST ROW: Randall, W., Albanese, J., Moore, L., King, R., Smith, R., Jallas, J., Schmit, E., Stewart, W., Mgr, SECOND ROW: Fox, D.g Sgro, S., Thorton, L., Douglas, W., Litchfield, J., Roderick, D., Rake, L. THIRD SROWQ: Werner, E., Poos, E., Childs, B., Zanot, B., Waltnee, B., Beard, R., Rockford, B., Erickson, D., woi , D. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL With a fine backfield and scoring technique, our frosh enjoyed a good season. By defeating Springfield, Cathedral, Feitshans, and Lincoln each twice, the young Lions ended the season with eight wins, no losses, and one tie, which was with St. James. ln future years these lads will furnish material for the varsity and lead the orange and black to many victories. 19 Ng, X, 9 ' X K .Q 5k.,,, mWaWMU 1 I -9, R. Lawson, E. Werner, B. Beard, D. Roderick, E.VPoos, J. Carrico, F, Robinson, J. Jallas, O, Banks, P. ose. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Having won four tilts and lost three, our frosh basketball mentors ended a fine season. They overpowered Woodruff, Riverton, Lincoln, and Mt. Pu- laskig but couldn't muster enough strength to win a decision over Taylorville, Lincoln, and Mt. Pulaski when they met the latter the second time. In future seasons these frosh will lead our team on to state by their fight- ing spirit, all around ability, and sportsmanship. Page 87 Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier 43--Decatur 39 45-New Berlin 31 40-Lincoln 34 47-Springfield 53 41-Feifshans 32 30-Cathedral 27 37-Clinton 40 WESLEY HELMS Forward MOE RAMIREZ Guard JOE BEJA Forward CHICK SCHARAFIN Guard BILL ADAMSKI Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Page 88 Center wr, fr 3 N 32-Jacksonville 39 45-Virginia 44 35-Jacksonville 38 48-Woodruff 46 51-Carlinville 43 54-Williamsville 46 41--Beardstown 51 BASKET BALL Lanphier 63-Decatur 61 Lanphier 42-Clinton 3l Lanphier 65-Virden 55 Lanphier 35-Carlinville 26 Lanphier 52-Beardstown 64 Lanphier 99-St. James 39 Lanphier 47-Urbana 44 BOB HEATH Guard RAY REDDICK Center RALPH KORNFELD Forward WALLY POOS Forward DOUG CAIN Guard f' '-1 f fu 7k N f r Md' Qvww Q I 45 r .. r t! , Q -R fwax MARCH 4-7 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Lanphier 63-Virden 48 Lanphier 51-Raymond 39 Lanphier 53-Feitshans SI SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Lanphier 46-Chenoa 50 Page 89 April 5 Virden I2 Jacksonville I5 Taylorville 22 Feifshans I9 Kincaid 29 City Meet RODNEY DOPP 440 GENE LESTER l00, 200, Broad jump WALT INGRAM High and low hurdles, high jump BOB STONE Shot and broad jump JIM MOFFIT I-lalf mile and mile BILL FISHBURN l00 and 220 low hurdles Page 90 TRA an 'K? V fl ll-I x Z-f I Hr ' .K , 7. - ' ' f ' gfmb A 4417- k 'D S' j 1 Y hi' if 3 RA f 'll May CHARLES K'ASA High and low hurdles WALLY POOS Shot and discus RAY SHELTON Half mile and 880 RUSSELL ALBERT Half mile RAY REDICK Shot and discus 3 Central Conference I0 Carlinville I3 City Meet I6 District Meet 23-24 State Meet Page 9I Q , , 3 -, I W, i j , ...S..... w..m....a,,...1.,.g .-......,.,Mf--......f a i QVQC5 WH' I FIRST ROW: Wainwright, M.g Connolly, R.3 Werner, E.: Fox, D.g Bougan, P.: Thorton, L.: Paterson, B.: Schwarberg, J,g Sbarbati, Ag Hollis, R. SECOND ROW: Rake, L., Pocock, C.g Gianna, L., Child, J., Harnett, C,g Dufner, B.3 Bawulski, F.g Zanot, B., Sallee, R., Tune, J., Beard, R.g Poos, E., Dopp, C. TRACK Forty boys reported for track this year. Most of them were juniors, but there were several seniors who carried the brunt ot the burden in our dual meets. Lanphier had meets with Jacksonville, Lincoln, Carlinville, and Springfield l-ligh. Bob Stone was the mainstay of the varsity squad, com- peting in the shot put and broad jump. Bill Adamski, Robert Herndon and Rodney Dopp were paired in the 440 yard dash. Pinky Kasa and Walter ln- gram held the hurdles posts, and Wally Poos was another thinclad ace. Ray Shelton and Alex Monto split the duties in the halt-mile run. With a successful season behind them, the juniors will undoubtedly carry on the tine record made by our thinclads. , -, i .1 i .. ' .4', 5 ' , - 1. w-F-vv-r g g , g A -V V' I 'K X4 i A FY I I 4?.,-i.. ,, - 5 i J , H,-LID ,,,Y,,k . . ' X 'iw' l Jiffy 1 iii J --i lf: ,J , r ,J J , X ? i A4 WL Nagel Y 5? 1 I fi lg 1 . ff 1 1 rg 1 L, . 1 : -V 'Y H 5 M' :V ' ' f si i l i New 'ffl 1 A U s...,..,., Y ,. , , ,4..,, , . . 1 , , 3 5 ' i I 5 i L i , 1- l A .. . ,L-.,.,, L M 1- I vi 2 , ff -N' ' w Y f W ' W , i.i H I l gig ' ' f ' l 1,4 . , Y'mn 'iff' 'fs' Ni..-I QIIA 5 5 V x . , if - ..f- . if s 'A , , 9 x laifiiy, . 1, l 4 if Lia ,l L lL i W V ' in , iiwwlfllf , ,. it . i, i lllllli FIRST ROW: Turley, Georgeg Haberle, Bob: Robinson, Dick, locca, John, Aiello, Sam, Forsythe, Dick, Robertson, Jack, Cain, Doug, James, Stewart, England, Tom. SECOND ROW: Contri, Dong Kasa, Julius, Robinson, Dale, Piper, Bill, Beja, Joe: Scharafin, Charles, Segin, Gene, Helms, John, Ramirez, Moe, Ramirez, Louis, Erickson, Dong Boyle, Ted. BASEBALL Baseball is one of our major sports here at Lanphier, and many boys turned out this season for a spot on the diamond. Several experienced players were back this year for another season with the Lions and these men greatly strengthened the team. Newcomers who now have a season behind them will form the Lion nine in years to come and lead the team to greater victories. The Lions had games with St. James, Beardstown, Cathedral, Feitshans, Mt. Pulaski, Decatur, Springfield, Benld, Carlinville, and Jacksonville to com- plete a banner season. ' 4. ixfl . Page 93 April I0 Decatur, Here I2 Beardstown, There I5 Cathedral, Here I7 Taylorville, There I9 Decatur, There 21 Elkhart, There 22 St. James, There 26 Beardstown, Here 29 Feitshans, There 7 f XXX! 6300? 1. .ig 7 Qs If' we STEWART JAMES Third base DOUG CAIN Outfield DICK ROBINSON Outfield GENE SEGIN Catcher CHICK SCHARAFIN Pitcher MOE RAMIREZ Outfield BOB HABERLE Pitcher DICK FORSYTHE Catcher LOUIE RAMERIZ Ouffield BILL PIPER Short Stop Page 94 BASE BALL WESLEY HELMS Second base DALE ROBINSON Right field JOH N IOCCA Second base SAM AIELLO Outtield JOE BEJA First base JACK ROBINSON Outtield DON ERICKSON Pitcher JULIUS KASA Outfield if GEO Q -f - 'QSQZE5' fs fave G9 4,- rf- QQ K, '-A3 'sf E. J-L, I QM Lf Cxx Ma 'I Taylorville, Here Mt. Pulaski, Here St. James, Here Jacksonville, Here Cathedral, There Petersburg, Here Carlinville, Here Clinton, Here Q27 Page 95 TENNIS l . w ,rv-na ,HA FIRST ROW: Monto, A., Baepler, D., Brandon, E.g Coats, J.g Siebert, F. SECOND ROW: Miller, C., Davis, B.: Curry, J.g Bauswell, J.1 Manwiller. Tennis is a new addition to Lanphier's sport agenda. Although it's a minor sport, it has the greatest follow-through after you are graduated. You can't ask a buddy in the office or shop, Let's run off a track meet or How about a game of football? But to play a few sets of tennisi on your day off takes neither elaborate equipment nor huge teams. What's the use of sport anyway? To give mild, healthy exercise? To provide wide opportunities for play? To develop sportsmanship? Then you can't beat tennis! Golf was revived this year with a bang. Even some girls were seen on the greens and fairways, Mr. Anderson is the head of the golf department and Mr. King instructed the golfers. All those out for golf compete in a ladder tournament to decide the best six. These six then play in the district and interschool meets. FIRST ROW: Child, B., Hickman, D., Glasse, B., Davis, W.: Barrington, F., Stewart, W. SECOND ROW: Anderson, D., Brewer, R., Connell, B.g Poos, Wg Bawalski, F.g Thomas, D., Ahlers, W., Netznik, B. , . L f 3 . , , , y T l ' Q Q 5 1 i if 1 i 1 3 ' 1 s.....w,.,.....,. W.. ........e..1,.,M....Lr...e....!,.e....i.... .T l ,- 'F' - i gg... f -..- 3 . , C ,. l P y A 'kiv M B L . GOLF ,T........, la i , 5 5 'f .5-3, W4 1--....... ..,. , ,AA. Q., T X ,S c 1' ,- xx . 5 N ,..i 3.11 ' X , . .,1. W... xi w ' NA 11 K l .1.x.4'xA 1 WY,-Q' ' wel fl ,ff Q i , R - A :.. . gf xx , - M... 'X vi i . yy Y i FIRST ROW: F. Barrington, D. Fettis, G. Sisti, J. Coniglio, E. Poos, W. Wells, J. Brown, B. Lovelace, H. Pettit, B. Muir. SECOND ROW: L. Rake, J. Hollinshead, D. Marten, L. Long, J. Newell, D. Robinson, J. Hill, R. Casper, B. Beard, G. Hunt, H. Huffmaster, F. Francisco. THIRD ROW: R. Netznik, B. Netznik, R. Anderson, P. Jones. B. Zanot, T. Stepens, J. Bollman. TUMBLERS The spectators held their breath as Dale Robinson hung by his toes on the trapeze. This was one of the many feats performed by our tumblers. The annual Gym Circus was the main event put on by the tumblers. On this thrill packed eve there were feats on the horizontal bar, the high trapez-e, the flying trapeze, and the mat. Boxing and wrestling were also a great attraction, Performing at the halves of basketball games was another entertainment the tumblers afforded the fans. Page 97 Page 98 X tw wg? af Joe Coniglio, Florence Cirillo, Lorna Smith, Betty Jo Smith, Virginia Nemeth, Charleen McQueen CHEER LEADERS Come on now, let's have a big Yah Lanphierf' say our cheerleaders as they lead the yells at all sports throughout the year. Promoting school spirit and leading our teams onward to victory, the cheerleaders have done a swell job, and our teams know they are backing them at every contest. With new uniforms and a new advisor, Mr. Wetzel, our cheerleaders have cheered the Lions to many triumphs. HCTIVIT f N' 'X QQ I ' 'ff 'iw 4 I I I ' lib :.3 f 'C 0 y C S ' I 0- 33 I hd.. .glfifix '-gl' I 5 . 1 O 1 ' l I I yin' l I5 'J I I I' i A I Pg 99 SEPTEMBER Aug. 27 ls there a doctorin the house? First football practice. Sept. 3 School started-Dicl you see all the green freshmen? 9-l3 Fun for all, including ants- Class picnics. lO Freshmen's first party - A tradition carried out by the Student Council. l6-ZO Another pleasant week for the ants-Home Room pic- nics. l. Who's next? 2. Now what, Chet? 3. Two of a kind. 4. Lanphier loafers. 5. Like father, like son. 6. Let's go home. 7. Well, shut my mouth. .56 2 fa 'f -' - 4 E .V 1 'M Q if Q f 4 s 441 X . , Q 3 y' fig xg 2 Et., il: sift 3 ,. if if I K ,Qi if xy? gg We Q A Y gi tl X i fi if 2 'Q XM Q I f is 1. 'fi . s 1 t 5 nn' fu. ni my 1 .fm Q . 1 ,f .asi .Mg 5 xg ,gg + is Y Y. R X 5 . .X N A x 'E X x xx PC t, ' l i P .W, + Life..-1, 9 . - ' A -M1 - 1 'tv' if ' ixvtu L -. me .al ,' ffl ,ffm ' .1 j,Vgel . ,M 5' V-,an .g W ., wh We YL. 'fit . .2 f A. t 'M W, fre 4 S .,V7 L it . ,.V11 . 9 My-43 1. 'V f f 1 Q f ,IH OCTOBER Oct. 9 Big night for all-Carnival had everything, including a Queen, Pat Bringle. lO Super dance given by the one and only S t u d e n t Council lpaid plugl. lO-ll No school - lsn't that too bad? Teachers Institute. l-4-i8 Courtesy Week - lf only it could last. l8 Homecoming D a n c e - Big success-lot of familiar faces, of old students. l. Hey, fellows, look? 2. lsn't that nice! 3. Let's dance. 4. Just the right size. 5. Something is missing. 6. Dale is trying to fly. 7. Friendly little chap. 8. Why so sober, Carol? 9. What's that behind Betty? lO. Da-a-a-al Nov. NOVEMBER 2, How time flies? Student Council Semester Dance. ll Armistice Day, No School--- 'Nuff said. l6 A play by the Drama Club- Need I say more. l8 Student Council Football Ban- quet-Lanphier's H u b b a Hubba boys. What shoulders! 22 After game dance-All the famous band leaders in our own gym. 28-29 Thanksgiving Holiday -- No l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. School-Aren't you thankful for that? 29 After game dance by Student Council. Pleasant leaning. School days. Posture? Hungry? ln My Armsll Melvin Jones at 6 months. Stone sure is dark? 5 -Ji 'f after! 5' 4 ki , Q. A new f.f.:. f .... In Q fl s..,,: 3 ff A y M. .K il, C, V N 4 ,if .,.. it ,Qs . , , Y -rs of , f .Wu M, W . .5 Q: . fri , , 'f W1 WW 35 if t b i j.. ffl? if 31 Q K L- . if ,pm fi. 5 I 55 it il 1 S 4 .. 1 lg WDW-ng , 1 NY AA X , . 447 A-.,6 W zwgkaqi Kflffu 5 f A fff he 2, wicaaaefglif , ,Q ls. 4.. 4.414 ' fwfy ff-11- ,ag ,ff 92 1, gf W . 1 .QM K Z A fi .fzffwa W f' 't X Na sw . DECEMBER Dec. 3 Roman Banquet- Pass the tingerbowls, please! 7 An unusual event+an after game Student Council dance. l5 Christmas Vesper Services- The nicest event of the year. ZO Christmas Assembly-An as- sembly to be remembered. 21-Jan. 2 Christmas Holidays- lsn't this heaven? l. Where are you going? 2. Gym students. 3. Who's the little man in the middle? 4. Davis-the villain! 5. Dale surrounded! 6. Rock a bye baby. 7. Editor and the Editor's editor. 8. Our art teacher. 9. This is Shirley. lO. Monto in action. BVI. l . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. JANUARY 2 The dreaded day has come at last, school opens after vac- tion. l9 Baccalaureate-Time is grow- ing short. y 22 A Cappella choir concert. Beautiful performance. 23 Recognition assembly- Your time will come. Graduation - The final day has come. 27 New semester-More green cootiesl Studying up? The big apple. One Queen steps out as another takes her place. Shoe Shine? Five cents. Speech buddies. Why so glum, Chum? A noble Roman, Two school friends. Lam Mi f Feb. 4 l i 3 W. . V . ...,., . X . ,..,,,m..,, ,,. f We , ,... - I rw f Y SS : - .M 1- ' 1 ,A , , , ff 7 ,i 1 4, if 4 sv 1 J 1 f agyo, gf f X, 2' 2 7 Z f ' , , ' s if 'I X W! Z f X 3 A 4 7' X f W 2 I f 5 QQ 4 X .Ac , A: 44' M ffff gs , 4, ,, A 1 f ,fy 1 42, M TZ' 14 .O ! f 9 irrr L P 1 , f ,,.:W.'7.v-:I yy vi, , VV 11' Y! fw f V -2 f . f 5- 1. W V f' .Y ' 1 5. 3: V? I ' .f if Q 5 ix, y S , 5 4 Hr ZW i? 4 ,' 'il W i .. K . IMQIQ . 26 Ax U ,, Z Q-, f 1 , 0 ' 1 ,W-omiw' iff. f ,1,,. I ,W -.ff Q.. f K Zzxwf - A it wg bitt ! 5745? Aw -fr-.f fp A A . ss Q , iff ' . A Y' s -'1 Sv A r 1 QW J' 'lr' ' 5' A 'W Sf? , ?t-fagwf fu 1 426 fish, 0 v X, 'Q Q' , , SJW fa' lf' M 'N M' . r 1 a H5 Q: H so wr rl .,1 . I F , . A ,Q . I A X N 7' we i 'rf gig '- 7 lf, . , 'ri-T4 .lr V .. ,, . l if - -A I ki. 1- I Q FEBRUARY Assembly- Entertaining f o r the students ot Lanphier was a group ot snakes shown by Jack Ramon-Clara Barnett proved particularly daring by holding one ot the snakes. 7 Anniversary Waltz - Cele- brating Lanphier's tenth an- niversary. Over 300 attended this event. Class rings chosen by the stu- dents tor all future classes. A memorial assembly held tor Gene Stevenson. A plaque was dedicated and given to the school by the Senior Class. Where's the hay? And if you ever do that again . Carol playing monkey. l-la! Spring! What a girll Buddies. Trying to read. Hubba! Hubba? MARCH K. I fi ,w is -' Mar. ll Broadcast-Lanphier was the y zlb A first school to have debates over the air. l 2 4 ? 27-28 Booster Club Minstrel- Howling time had by all. fe 'EGFR . 7' E fs i s ,suit 58-'f signin ww litai 22355 X 1, 0, , 2 . I W I f 2' MW ww Q , v 1 iw iyma ,f 1 QW ' X V- x. ' 7 ,., 1 W L59 ' s .M a 1 l. Jane! Why didn't you let us know? X . 2. What's the bat for? 3. Kramer-Light Leader. 4. What's that on Betty's head? V A ii 5. Don't frown so. 6. Our boy Karl. 7. Strong arms! g ,tx ww. -on N 4. fffg APRIL Apr. 3 Easter Assembly-A very en- joyable assembly was given by the students, and a guest speaker. 4-7 Easter l-lolidays-Did you ever see such hats? ll Gym circus thrilled everyone. A dance was also held to en- tcrtain the huge crowd. l8 Assembly-A musical assem- bly was given by the Normal Band. More ot these!! 22 Anita Blair and Fawn visited our gym and Anita gave a very good talk and picture show on dogs. 25 Assembly - B ra d I ey Choir gave another musical per- formanceforus. Finesinging. 26 Senior Class Play-Tish, Side- splitting time on that night. l. Doctor Stickney? 2. Shortie. 3. What's in his hands? 4. Jackie boy. 5. Poised. 6. Where's the middle? 7. Who's got a lawn mower? 8. Doris and her puppy. 9. Solitude. lO. Harmony plus. ll. Who can this be? Ma l, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Z 3 lO 23 Z4 27 29 30 3l MAY Freshmen-Sophomore Jambo- ree.-What a night that was. Alumni Dance - Swell time for everyone. Did you see all those old-timers there? Our Choir and Band carried away First honors at the State contest held at Lanphier. Con- gratulationsl Band Concert- Band is tops again this year. Senior Choir Concert- Fine showing for our choir. Student Council picnic-Fun! but no ants. Senior Class Picnic- Being seniors, the picnic was carried on in a conventional, digni- fied way. Decoration day- No school ltwo favorite wordsl. Junior-Senior Prom-All Lan- phier's fellows were therewith their pin-up girls. Comfortable steps? Chummy couple. Margaret my -- l New dress style. Beside a wall, Why so dressed up Katherine? Happy? Waiting for someone. Four on a block. navwt lg .N ijt Ss. ml 1,5 , I ,Q K if Q ti J 2 W if I . . I I WT , ' JUNE June l BaccalaureateServices-Ah-h again we come to the time. 2-3 That fateful time has arrived -EXAMS 4 A Cappella Choir Concert-A professional performance turned out by all. 5 Recognition Assembly- Does that song run chills up your back too? 5 Graduation-The long awaited day has arrived. Do you envy the students pass- ing along the aisle? 6 The doors of Lanphier close once again for a short time. Have a happy vacation! l. What's up there. 2. New radiator cap. 3. For days to come. 4. Fake. 5. They caught him. 6. Mildred in uniform. 7. Seems to be friendly. 8. Sometimes we wonder. 9. Going up. IO. Legs. i i . Last resort. Here we see a group of juniors awaiting their turn to be shot by the Herbert Georg photographers. Smile, Denny! This is a back-stage shot of the act of taking a professional picture. As you can see being a photographer is a strenuous job, Herbert Geore Studio PHOTOGRAPHY To bring to the students the highest quality of pictures and to bring it to them on time has been the main goal of the l947 Lan-Hi staff. ln doing this we employed Herbert Georg Studios, a well known, commercial photographer, to shoot all the main photos for the new book. This is the first time that a Lan-Hi staff has had the service of an expert in the field of photography. All settings, lights, and necessary equipment needed to bring out the full detail of our school were provided by Herbert Georg. We hope that in the future all Lan-Hi staffs will have the fine pictures and co-operation that we have had from Herbert Georg. Page I I2 UI' DEltI'0I1S American Ice and Fuel Co. Arch Wilson Inc. Avenue Barber Shop B. 6' F. Toggery S. A. Barker Booster Club John Bressmer Co. BroadwelI's Drug Store Brown's Business College Bud C7 HeIen's Flower Shop Buck's Hat Store Camera Shop Capitol Engraving Co, Chapman's Laundry CJ' Cleaners Coe's Book Store Coutrakon's Confectionery Coy's Market V. Y. Dallman de Cantor Men's Shoppe A, W. Dirksen G Sons Dockum G Dawson Inc. First National! Bank Fishman's Sporting Goods Ben Franklin Store Franklin Life lnsurance Co. Herbert Georg Studio Health Spot Shoe Shop Herff-Jones Co. Holland, Your Jeweler The Hub Clothers Illinois Business College Illinois National Bank Illinois State Journal G Register Layendecker's Meat Market Lloyds Cleaners McCoy Laundry Maher's Pharmacy Montgomery Wards The Music Shop Myers Brothers Fred Noll Grocery North Fourth Street Market North Side Food Shop P, T. A. Pillsbury Mills, Inc, Progressive Mine Workers Reisch Shoe Shop Roberts Brothers W. H. Roland S. G L, Department Store Sangamo Electric Co. A. W. Sikking Co. Slocum's Restaurant Springfield Coca-Cola Bottlin Springfield Dry Goods Co. Springfield Marine Bank Springfield Q Transportation CO. Steinkuelers Stout, Harry E., Jewelers Swanson's Photo Service Thrifty Drug Store Typewriter Service Co. Charles E, Wanless, Trust lGail Wanless, Trusteel Watt Bros. Pharmacy Eddie Wattling Winch Floral Shop THE 1947 LAN-Hi STAFF Wishes to Acknowledge The Following Firms for Their Aid in Publishing Our Book PRINTING AND BINDING BY SCHNEPP AND BARNES ENGRAVING BY CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY COMMERCIAI. PHOTOGRAPHY BY HERBERT GEORG STUDIO PORTRAITS BY THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION ABIGAIL STUDIO HERBERT C-EORCI STUDIO ANKER STUDIO NEEE STUDIO BURCHETT STUDIO OLDEIELD STUDIO REDMON STUDIO Page N4 ' AUTDCEIQAIDHS ' Y I 'rf' V' Y 8 MT, NAM.. o H5 H. W H. Q3 -if J 4 4 235 5-ilwa 5 'E ffifgfg Wiki, as Hfwfwt in 1 'i F1 iii i id 6 1 in i Hi M .5 fin.. H3 fi'-'+ mil? L+ J ?.W., H... i W 15.33 4 I i 1 Q., g Qu 5 f i 3:53 I is dlsgw Qwlw if My W W iq . A , . V . , q aaa., ' ,QQ ' M1 A ' O ' 4 as Q 3 if QQ +i-My fig , ' 4 , 4 Q M. W + 'W , if 4? is MVR 'A A 'is ' A A an g . Q .,,: 143 tim A , . ik .aff ' Q, ' 7 ' , . ' sf' at 1 ' ' V ' Q., JW 34 fi 'f if ff MQ L.f-5' ' ' V , .Q . V Q, I so ' 3 A+ A L 9' 1' 4 4 ff W I 4 ' is ' A AA L 4 . 4 ' m 'W it is in-up . iw' 'V .twin 7' ig?-' T AA , , 4 . 1 . .. 1- ,, W .iii ,, C 4 if ' 5 r 'S 1 3? A Qi I I' 'F , Q 4 . L gf 'Eff KW ,x Z Ax i a ' , sgzzsg' f Emmg I I ll lg: 21, 51137 1 1'- i .E f 352555 -'o'.- . ' Q , eases? , 914' jak' , ogg' bf . 43,-.gtlk six ' 'Tk U. , x Q -1 f! -. ' ev , Q , -fo 1: ' E -L-: Eg. I I I 'A on ,law ' XIII'-v 'U' rj f fm ff ff X' X' J , f 1 C3-Q , ' Il lmlinidf' ,V - .