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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1948 volume:

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Croutcher Activities Editor: CHRIS MAISENEACHER i 5 T Typist: IANIE GRIFFIN ' 5 5 ' cm- L fa X an emom PRESENT Ogg .Alf OKQWPAZQP Directed By EacuIty gui IIT1 Order at Appearance? LEADING PLAYERS ....... ......... S ENIORS SUPPORTING PLAYERS ...... ......... I UNIORS STAND-INS ........ EXTRAS ....... TI-IE SCENE IS SPRINGFIELD, Act I Sports Act II Clubs Act III Activities ILLINOIS SOPHOMORES .........FRESHMEN ibeakcafion A cheerful smile, cr plectsotnt voice, ot triendly word tor everyone: These quolities were dll possessed by one ot the leodinq directors ot our lite ot Lotnphier. Mr. Goodwin did his job Well. He did this, not just becouse it wos d position where his educotion could be used, but becouse he hdd within him o love ot the people with whom he worked. Everything his students did Wois of vitol interest to hiin. Whether we hod hini ds on instructor or not, there was olwdys d cherry hello for oll ot us. Unselfish in every Way, Mr. Goodwin wcrs olwoys willing to help and reddy to odvise us. He lived by the philosophy, THE SHQW MUST GO CN. We dt Ldnphier Con do no less than our best to Cdrry on the tradition which his lite exemplified. OQMI DIIQWUIQS C-QL .fglf Oghnlolaier Lite at Lanphier consists oi classworlc in the various subject matter courses in twelve departments for which credit toward graduation is given tor their successful completion. This work is carried on during the six hours ot the regular school day. Credit earned in these courses may be used for entrance to the various colleges and universities which our students enter to continue their education. There are many other activities that are available to students which do not meet until alter regular school hours. These are known as extra curricular activities and consist ot athletics, music, clubs, dances, dramatics, student council, yearbook, and school newspaper. Twenty-tour teachers ot the stait ol thirty-eight direct some activity ot this nature. The Board ol Education pays the instructors and other expenses involved in operating the curriculum subjects but all extra curricular activities must pay all ot their own expenses. These expenses are considerable and have advanced with the increased cost ot living. Club dues, admission charged tor public performances, donations by the parent organizations, and sales oi various kinds are used to meet the costs oi operating these activities. We wish to congratulate the Senior Class on its courage and ability in publishing this Lan-Hi and also the Lanphier Light. The difficulties have been many but all have boon overcome by cooperation, persistence and hard work. Thfii- class has rendered to the school a great service which will long be re- mliinborod lay tho students and faculty. Sincerely, G. E. STlCKNEY . J 4 r Jr fat - DHS' Miss RUTH o. WALKER, Dean of Girls Educational plans, grades, vocational plans, dates, family adjustments, health, making friends fthese are but a few of the difficulties, problems, and plans of Lanphier girls that come to the office of the Dean of Girls. Girls are urged to face and solve their problems rather than run away from them. The deans and Mr. Stickney are ably assisted by Mrs. Boehner and Mrs. Sattler, the office clerks, who keep the office records both accurate and confidential. MRS. BOEHNER MR. LEE W. GOBY, Dean of Boys Troubling problems always on the loose come to Mr. Lee W. Goby, the dean of boys. To him come the mixture of emotions found wherever teen-agers are. The councilor's job never ends. A careful check has to be kept on each boy in the form oi attendance, grades, home life, character, and social activities. Walking into the office a person sees what is meant about the never-ending flow of problems which face this faithful advisor. Hardly ever is the time when a person cannot see a boy Waiting for consultation and advice. MHS. SATTLER 'Pwr . - -1... fin' lexus 7 -X ,XXV Q fe-3 C7 X Q Ov gp 'XO 89 f J f? GDN Va? 0 CAST SIGN-IN XX, CC? ff' 2 4 .x Z 0231 NJ 'N X 'x i O O O O 0 Z 2, Q C 0 10 ZX ,X 5 'WS 3 F 4b MV 3 A i MABEL KITCI-I B.A.E., Chicago Art In- stituteg University of Chi- cago: Butler University. Advisor: 93 Girls, Art Club, Lan-I-li. ART DEPARTMENT Whether you Want a portrait painted or a color scheme suggested for your home the art depart- ment will attempt to serve you. The art room at all times is a busy place. In addition to the crea- tion of craft work, which involves the handling of many materials, countless posters for school and community activities are made. Red Cross projects are annual undertakings and seasonal decorations made by the art students add to the attractiveness of the school. A class open to seniors the first semester of each year offers both a cultural and practical course in art appreciation. CASSIUS ARMSTRONG BS., University of Illi- noisg Graduate Work in College of Agriculture. Advisor: Lanphier Chap- ter of ERA. ,'.' . YY' ' :W ' I , I ..,, X vt 'filffj iffy' 57, 437,45 :f f-,:'f-1:-M25 I, -uw ' fp-to I 1 J 1 '7 Q 4? if 4 441 Jr Y N37 'K an A t +- , ,...f - ' Nurs I. V' xy: S:s ' -1 'T' 1 if .ff Ax Q3 5 stub. , 4, ,- .., mr Jig, ,S 595 4 it fm -f'w-v-app-mn-,.,-.. ,M c,,,,,,., , ,, H. fy-.v-ww ,....: nf-,, , ,, e 1 wg? r, ' N I I ' -4 mf A z Q ' 2 .3 jig Q .Sf Z 21? fe utr.. .,'.. ff 1 ' 1 ART AGRICULTURE The Agriculture class under Federal Govern- ment standards, is offered to boys who are inter- ested in farming. A home project is a require- ment of the course. The course gives the boys an opportunity to gain a better understanding of the problems and opportunities offered in one of the most essential industries of American life. AGRICULTURE g,.,,-3-'11,-. To develop effective communication, both written and oral, and an apprecia- tion for the best in English and American Literature are the two principal objectives of the English Department. ln addition to the regular English classes, speech and journalism are offered as elective subjects for the seniors. EMILY LAMEY Ph.B., University of Chi- cagog MA., Teachers' College Columbia Uni- versity: University of Wisconsin. Advisor: ll! Girls, Prom. IMOGENE SCHNEITER BA., MacMurray Col- lege, M.A., University of Michigan. Advisor: IU3 Girls, larrrlgvorec. BEd lllrnors State Nor mal University Millikin Un versity Advisor lO Cirls Iamboree MILDEED NORTON B.Ed., University of Mich- igang Kansas State Teachers' Collegeg Uni' versity of Chicago: Uni- versity of Colorado. Ad- visor: 93 Girls, lamboree. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1 1 'i N ,ox , MILDRED MCKENNA DIETZ A.B., Hanover College, M.A., Indiana Univer- sity. Advisor: lOl Girls, Quill and Scroll, Lan- phier Light. XX Q, 5 - 5-LV zggrfgfy HELEN L. BELL fr- ' . . . ,Q Ph.B., University of Chi- 1 2 -. cagog M.A., University fzasgg: 5 - . . . f ' . oi California. Advisor: 9' Girls, National Honor 5 A 'X Society Committee. I' 1 ' I 1 'Www Mores, lingua, leges, artesgall these are our precious heritage from Rome. Would'st know Why senators are so named, what is meant by a bona tide agreement, e'en why We have Leap Year? The ranks of Latin students await you. Should it be your neighbors with whom you would like to become acquainted, your study will concern itself with the customs, language, laws and arts ot the Latin Americans in the Spanish class. Salve, amice! Hola, amigo! OTIS AGGERTT B.Ed., Western Illinois College-5 M.A., Univer- sity of Illinois. Advisor: 93 Boys, Speech Club, Debate Club, Plays. ETHEL EURLICH Springfield lunior Col- lege: AB., University of Chicagog MA., Univer- sity of Michigan, Univer- sity ot Wisconsin. Ad- visor: ll' Girls, Usher- ettes, National Honor So- ciety. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT L. V. MANWILLER BS., State Teachers' Col- lege, Pennsylvania, M. A., University of Michi- gan. Advisor: lO3 Boys, Tennis Team, OPEL RIPPEY BS., lVl.S., University of Illinois. Advisor: l l ' Girls, Prom. Thrilling stories of the life of Pasteur, of the persecution of Galileo, and of the per- sistence of Burbank lead the science stu- dent to a better appreciation of the scien- tific contributions of the past to the com- plex society of today. Good students of science are alert to seize principles of science for application in areas of health, conservation, safety, and consumership. No less important, every pupil wants to develop a sound, logical system of scientific thinking. Closely associated with the foregoing objectives is the development of good attitudes for happy living. Only to the extent that a pupil attains these aims will he be successful. ALBERT TAYLOR B.S., MS., University of Illinois. Advisor: 93 Boys, Key Club. I. C. WETZEL BA., Carthage College: M.A., University of Col- orado. Advisor: Senior Boys, Key Club, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT If civilization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human relation- ships-the ability of all peoples, of all kinds to live together, in the same world at peace. -F. D. Roosevelt. If liberty and equality-are chiefly to be found in democracy, they will be best attained when all persons alike share in the government to the utmost. ?AristotIe. Useful Americans and citizens of our world are aims of this department which offers courses in World History, United States History, American Government, and Economics. CLEO DOPP B.S., Western Michigan. Advisor: IU2 Boys, As sistant Football Coa:h, Track ,Coach ATILE CHITI B.A., Illinois Wesleyan Universityg M.A., Uni- versity of Illinois. Ad- visor: II3 Boysg Chair- man, Assembly Program Committee. AB Eureka College Graduate Work Univer sity of Illinois and Iowi Advisor Senior Boys Basketball Cod h IOE R. HOFFMAN BE., Western Illinois State College, M.A., Uni' versity of Iowa. Advisoiz tif Boys, I-Ii'Y Club, . - SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 2 'W' -Q .I--4 '5- i ' BUSINESS EDUCATION WAHM ARIEL SWORDES B.S.C., University of loway MA., Columbia University. Advisor: 101 ,-0-I6 Girls: Treasurer, Nation- al Honor Society: Order of Business Efficiency. Y NELL A. PLAIN University of lllinoisg B. E., Western State Col- legeg Graduate Work University ot Wisconsin. Advisor: Senior Girls, Lan-Hi, ffl'- RALPH MASON lllinois State Normal Uni versityg University ot ll- linoisg Northwestern Uni- versity. Advisor: Dis- tributors Club. DON T. ANDERSON HCS., St. Viator Col- lftgeg Grirdu-Lite Wfirk University of Illinois. Ad- visor: lUf Boys, Athletic Director, Eootlwi ill Covifli. Business training at Lanphier is based on two aims. Personal use training is provided, in addition to vocational train- ing for those students who expect to work in the community. The recent purchase ot a dictaphone and a calculator by the Board ot Education should contribute to the aim ot vocational proficiency. One ot the main objectives ot Distribu- tive Education is to develop, through its activities and class work, leadership in distribution which is honest, competent, aggressive, self-reliant and co-operative. Businessmen in the city co-operate in help- ing carry out this objective by employing these students to give them training in jobs that are related to class work. Lim A HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS LOIS HOPWOOD B.E., Illinois State Nor mal University, M.A. C o I u m b I a University. Advisor: 93 Girls, Lan econ. I-IOME ECONOMICS 1 RUTH WINEMAN B.E., Illinois State Nor- mal Universityg Univer- sity of Minnesota. Advis- or: IO! Girls, Lanecon Club. CHARLES E. MILLER BS., Bradley University. man, Faculty Safety Committee. The purpose of the hornemaking course is to develop the girls in many phases of homemaking so that it not only aids them to become better future homemakers but to help them in their present daily living. Three and one-half units of credit are offered: homemaking, freshman year: foods, sophomore year: year, and home and family life, the fourth year. Each course is built needs. clothing, third around the girls' Advisor: 93 Boys: Chair- HARRY MORGAN HE., Teachers' College. Ad- visor: IU' Boys. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts education is general edu- cation administered through an industrial activity program and designed to develop the complete personality for living in our industrial age. Our high school provides industrial ac- tivities during the freshman year, in gen- eral shop which embraces short courses in sheet metal-working, bench metal- working, electricity, blueprint-reading and printing. an Eastern Illinois 17 STUDY HALL LIBRARY STUDY I-IALLS AND LIBRARY EMMA PARROTTE BE., Western State Col- lege: M.A., Butler Uni- versity. Advisor: 9' Girls, Study I-Iall Super- visor. Our school has two study halls. Mr. Cain has charge ot the freshman-soplia more studyg while Miss Parrotte supervises the junior-senior study. Both study rooms are well-equipped with reference books. Each student is required to brina two assianments tor preparation in each study period. Our library, containina 8,000 volumes in the central library and in the various de- partments ot the school, otters students material tor reference and recreational reading. Capable student assistants are always ready to assist the librarian in servinq library users. Qur aim is to make the library the center ot learning. I8 BE., Western State Col- Ieqeg University of Mis court. Advisor: 9' Boys Booster Club Minstrel. ROBERT M. CAIN IEAN T. ANDERSON BE., Illinois State Nor- inal Universityy BS. in Library Science, Univer- sity at Illinois. Advisor: llf Girls. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT .12 L' gf: , , X' I , if - fix F2 f gig' X4 A- f vw -J ' ' i V ,1.v .. .,.,1A kwf ff 'A , fi- ' fu! i J J .. . . TED BOYLE Advisor: ll: Boys, Club, Baseball Coach. iq, EEANCES Cl-lA'l'BUHN AB., University oi Ne- braska: MA, Columbia University. Advisor: ll? Girls, Mrith. Club. A.B., Centre College. L CLARENCE S. COE BS., University of Illi- nois. Advisor: 93 Boys. The Mathematics Department is so organized that a student may take a ruini- mum course of two semesters oi general mathematics, or a specialists course oi four years. Five objectives apply to all the courses: lTo develop powers to recognize the use of mathematics in science and industry and to use the tools of symbolic notation. II To develop an appreciation of the contributions oi mathematics to the progress oi civilization and oi the beauty oi geometric torms in nature and art. lll To develop attitudes of neatness, inquiry, and logical thinking. lV To develop habits of precision, accuracy and observation. V To develop skill in fundamental operations and problem solving. 19 ESTHEH S. DUNCAN BM., lllinois Collegeg M.A., Columbia Univer- sity: Christiansen Chor- al Schoolg Northwestern University. Advisor: Sen- ior Girls, Vocal Ensem- bles, Glee Clubs. VCDCAL MUSIC The required music course is designed ior the student who likes to sing and who Wishes to improve rather than tor the especially talented. Mastery oi the mechanics ot music is encouraged. Subordination ot self tor the good oi the entire group is sought. The cultural background of each student should be enriched by his musical ex- perience. A Cappella Choir is the most highly selective vocal music group. It is the sole concert choir, representing the school in the community and in contest. Membership is on a try-out basis and once established may be continued until graduation. Vocal ensembles are made up oi selected students from choir. . . 1 3 in 6. ,W V if' BAND While recallinq hours ot enjoyment at school there must come a word and a thought ot gratitude and pride for the Band. This halt of the music department will re- main in our hearts for its splendid activities. From the beqinninq ot the year throuqh games, concerts, assemblies, and contests we have enjoyed and appreciated the tinest ot performances. May continued success accompany Mr. Sach and the Band throuqh the comina years. EDWIN SACH B.M., Illinois Wesleyang Colorado State College of Education. Advisor: 91 Boys: Pho- tography Advisor, Lan- Hi. ..m.,,,,. m. , .. ni. ... 1 14 A -A 5L'i.J,.M 5. GIRLS' GYM HELEN IESKE BS., M.S., University of Illinois. Advisor: 93 Girls, PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION A sound mind in a sound body provides the goal ot Physical Education classes. Although most ot the classes are very large, the maximum de- velopment ot each individual is stressed. lndi- vidual work such as apparatus, tennis, track, stunts and tumbling as well as such team activi- ties as soccer, softball, volleyball, basketball, group exercises, pyramid work and folk and creative dances, pay dividends in physical fitness and social co-operation. ltOYiQ3' G Y IVI A. HA , ,-.. , Y ,,,.,. ....-A ,, T.............-Y--4-- ' 1- 0+ ' uf' .....L.-- L ,,,,,,.c,.....i. Freshman students are required by state law to have medical examinations. Actual practice of desirable health habits as shower taking, in- spection tor athletes foot, checking cleanliness of gym clothing are important parts ot gym work. Major improvements were the partitions in- stalled in the girls' showers and the installation oi individual lockers in the boys' dressing room. LECNAED RAKE BE., LaCrosse State Teacliers Collegey Springs field Ir. College: Wis- consin Uiiiversityq Nee lwmskvi University, Ad- visor: Freshman Boys, Coirvli of Athletics, Gym- nastic Term. nu----Y Q A ! i wA,g5l5Q2rvg.ffffg,,.nwxffwff ' ' fe,-vf,,,.,,,...W-4.-w-fs Mygwwmwwvh- WF was l2 QFFICERS President ........ ........ Bill Piper Vice-President ...... ...... D olores l-lornriclc Secretory ......... ...... C orroll Roberts Treasurer ...... ........Gene Lester JUNE l91l8 GRADUATING CLASS W , edvinq our school oiter tour yeors of study ond lun. When we first comme into Lonphier we dll wondered dt the siqhts we sow: holls full oi studentsy so rnony clorssrooms ond teochers. lt was oll so biq to us then. We were iellows ond qirls from orll kinds ol schools ond neighborhoods. All oi us were here lor the some pur- pose, To goin dn educotionf' Alter tour yeors We ochieved our purpose. Our Gloss hos been blessed with more thon our shore oi othletes did scholors. Qt course, we hove hod our ups ond downs but whot closs doesn't? All in dll we have been cr o d l , s cg o C oss ond l oni sure thot We will dlworys remember Lonphier, os our school. e, the Senior Clotss of Lonphier ore now l ' ABNER, BETTY She's just the kind Whose nature never v ties. G.A.A. 15 Band fl, Q 4. ALLISON, GLENN A little mischief now and then ls relished by the best of men. BALIVA, CORINDA A cute little girl with plenty Ot ambition for the future. Transfer from Ursuline 25 Stu- dent Council 25 Speech Club 4. BARNETT, CLARA LOU Wherever there is lun and laughter, There is Wootsie. A Cappella 3, 45 Lanphier Light 45 Alpha Beta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 4. BAST, LUCILLE Cille learned to greet l-ler friends with a smile. BEIA, IOE loe, an all around athlete, Contributed many hours to give Our school its good sport's repu- tation. EEA. 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: l7ootl'tall l, 7, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, '15 lntramurcrl l, 25 Key Club 45 Ltrrilli Stall 45 Hi-Y 4, BIESENTI-lAL, CARL Little friends oltf'-n prove To be grfgfrt lrirtrids. lntrfrmurfil 2, 35 A Cirppcllfi 3, 4, r.r.A. 2, 4, 4, Katy Lint, 4. 26 ALBERT, RUSSELL Russell is the life of every party. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Football 45 L Club 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, NORMA IEAN Norma lean's personality and gay chatter Could brighten any dull day. Lanecon 15 Student Council 3. BARLICK, CATHERINE Me and my fellow. A Cappella 3, 45 Carnival Oueen's Attendant 3. BARTOLOZZI, FRANCES Precious things are tied up In small packages, so they say! Lanecon l. BORDON, DON I-le does a lot for EEA. l-le's sure to be a farmer, we all 15 'fl F.F.A. l, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Intramural l, 2, 3. BENNETT, GLORIA Benny's ever-ready willingness To help wherever she is needed ls sufficient to win her many Friends in the future as well as At the present. Lanecon l5 Art Club 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Speech Club 45 Student Council 3, 4. BOEHNER, BARBARA Barbara likes most any sport And is pretty good herself. Lanecon 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. BRAY, PAT Patty's charm and sense of humor Are her biggest assets. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Speech Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Student Council 35 Lanphier Light 45 Lanecon I5 Alpha Beta Omega 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Council 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BRICKLER, KATHERINE Never a dull moment with' Katie around. Lanecon I. CARLTON, MARLYN We don't know just exactly what lVIarlyn's ambition is, but whatever It is, she has our sincerest hopes Of attaining it. Radio Guild 35 Lanecon I, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Beta Omega 2, 3, 45 O. B. E. 4. CHILD, ROBERT With a golf bag over his shoulder, Bob seems to find pleasure during The summer months. Football I5 Track I, 25 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Alpha Beta Omega 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Intra- mural I, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4. CLANCY, PAT We're glad to have Pat back after She spent two years at Ursuline. Lanphier Light 45 Lanecon I5 Speech Club 45 Student Council 1, 4. CROUTCHER, BILL Without Bill's pranks, A day at school would be income plete. A Cappella 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Class Play 45 Student Council 3, 45 Lan-Hi Staff 45 Cheer Leader 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball I5 Track 35 Intramural I, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 O. B. E. 4. DAHLKAMP, DOROTHY With the ability to type at such a Rapid Speed, Dot may someday Be a champion typist. A Cappella 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 35 Lan-Hi 45 Lanecon I, 25 G.A.A. I, 25 Alpha Beta Omega 3, 4: O.B.E. 4. 'Wav-2 'Of , N-...f .QQ 'C' fs.-4, ML -.JN 733' fvqw '!. M 9 ' BREWER, ROBERT Bob truthfully admits his favorite Pasttime is sleeping. A Cappella 2, 35 Basketball 35 Football l, 25 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Student Council 35 L Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. BRINGLE, PAT Courteous, sweet, extremely neat, A nicer girl you'll never meet. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Girls' En- semble 2, 3, 45 Carnival Oueen 35 Lanecon lg Senior Girls' Coun- cil 45 O. B. E. 45 Lan-I-Ii Staff 4. CARRIGER, PAT Pat has learned that a cheerful Face helps her in any task. CIRRILLO, FLORENCE Florence is a capable cheer-leader Who can be depended upon at Any time. G.A.A. 25 Speech Club 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. CONTRI, LOUISE Louise's happy smile really Speaks in itself for her favorite Pastime of indulging in anything Tl- Ms run or exciting. O. B. E. 4. CURRY, GEORGE Casanova is his middle name. Band 2, 35 Intramural 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. DIELKE, GLORIA Sweet and courteous Our pal Gloria. Lanecon I5 G.A.A. I5 Alpha Beta Omega 35 Lanphier Light 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 O. B. E. 4. 27 DOPP, BODNEY Pop went to Michiganf- Where will Ftodney go? A Cappella 3, Speech Club 4: Student Council l, 2, Lan-I-Ii Staff 4, L Club 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 4. EDGEMON, LOIS Lois uses confidence, poise, And a tone of voice that is Pleasant to hear. Transfer from Feitshans 2: A Cappella 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4: Class Play 3, Student Council 3, Alpha Beta Omega 3, 4: Lan-I-Ii Staff 4. ERRETT, GERALDINE Gerry is as quiet As a fading star. Lanecon l, G.A.A. l. FURRY, WILBUR You may not hear him But he's always there. A Cappella 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 4, Intramural l, 2, 3, Boys' En- semble 4. GEDDES, PATRICIA Outside of school, Pat is kept busy with her hobby Of collecting music. A Cappella 3, 4. GOLD, MILDRED Beautifully groomed and sedately poised, Tiny is another gracer of The L. H. S. halls. Student Council lg Lanecon l, 2, G.A.A. l, 3, 4. CLGWIN, IDIS IFIAN Her ,tletisfint persftnfihty 'Iliff sunny smile Htivf- won her nntiriy friends. A frltiptyvetffi 3, 4, I..'II'IV tJl1 I. 28 W, ., K 45 DRENDEL, NORMA IEAN She cuts a neat figure On her ice skates. Lanecon 1, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Speech Club 3: A Cappella 3, 4. ENGLAND, TOM Everybody's pal! Tommy is Always ready to help. Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural l, 2, 3, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil I, Class Officer 3, Radio Guild 3, Baseball 4, Key Club 4, Boys' Ensemble 4, Lan-I-Ii Staff 4, Lan- phier Light 4. FISI-IBURN, BILL We could call him quiet, but we Know him too well. I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Intramural l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, L Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. GEBI-IABDT, MABIGBIE Marge is such an ardent fan for sports. Swimming is one of her special' ties. Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, A Cappella 4. GEBDING, ELIZA NOR Gert's favorite pastime is ice skating, Wfien there is ice, of fcrtirsti. Lanecon l. GORSEK, IOHN Isn't it a bore to be lian-isoint Hifi' l, 2, 3, Band I, 3. GRIFFIN, IANIE Classroom would be dull without fanie's brilliant contributions. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, L-inecon l, 3, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Lanphier Light 4, Lan- Hi Staff 4. GRIGSBY, ROBERT Bob's favorite pastime seems to be The United States Navy Reserves. Student Council lg Art Club 45 Key Club 4. HAMRICK, DOLORES She's not only cute but also An intelligent little miss. Lanecon I5 Alpha Beta Omega 35 Senior Girls' Council 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 Lanphier Light 45 Class Officer 4. HATTENHAUS, LORRAINE She'll never fail you as a friend, A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Lanecon l, 25 Alpha Beta Omega 35 Lariphier Light 4. HOLLIS, BETTY She has a winning way And a pleasant smile. Speech Club 3, 45 Class Play 4. INGRAM, WALTER A boy on the field is worth Teri on the bleachers. L Club 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4. IAMES, STEWART Stew has been good for many Laughs in various classes. Transfer from Missouri 35 Basef ball 3, 4. IONES, PAUL One of the tumblers that provides Students with thrills at the half oi Basketball games. A Cappella 3, 45 Hi-Y l5 Tums bler 1, 2, 35 Intramural l, 25 Key Club l, 2. GRUBER, ELEANOR Eleanor possesses charm and poise. Her pastime is occupied by drawings. HARNETT, CHARLES Most glorious night! Thou were Not sent for slumber. A Cappella l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 2, 35 Boys' Ensemble 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Art Club I5 Track 3, 45 Football 25 Intramural 45 Key Club 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 Lanphier Light 45 Class Play 4. HODGE, GEORGIA George is impulsive, earnest, And prompt to act5 and makes Each generous thought a fact. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Girls' En- semble 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Student Council 35 Carnival Oueen's Attendant 35 Lanecon I5 Senior Girls' Council 4. HUFFMASTER, HARRY Not that he likes study less, But that he likes fun more. Intramural I5 Football l5 Tum- bler 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. IVORY, PAT Sure and if it's laughin' Irish eyes And sparkling Irish wit you're After' see Pat. Tiansier from Pennsylvania 35 A Cappella 45 Lan-Hi 45 Carnival Oueen's Attendant 35 Senior Girls' Council 45 O. B. E. 45 Senior Ex- ecutive Board 45 Speech Club 4. IOHNSON, MARION Marion is a dependable scholar Who hasn't yet decided her vo- cation, But will surely make good in Anything attempted. Class Play 4. KANE, KATHLEEN Killer is tops in her studies, And takes time out for her Favorite pastime, dancing. Lanecon l. 29 I A ICASA, IULIUS Althouah a bit shy and quiet, lulius is a pleasant friend to Know. REA 3, 45 Track l, 45 Baseball 3 -1 C , . KOCHMAN, DOROTHY What she wills to do or say, Is wisest, nicest, and best. A Cappella 3, 45 Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3. KOSKEY, ANDREW Deeds are areater than words. KRUGER, NORMA Norma has a heart of qold And hair to match. Lanecon lp G.A.A. I5 Speech Club 4. LESTER, GENE A quiet tongue shows a wise Man. Student Council ly Intramural l, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball I, 2, 35 L Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Class Officer 4. LEWIS, MARTHA Her ambition, A life worth while. LYNN, BILL Iioys will be lfoys. Blind l 30 KERR, I. D. I-Ie stands out in the crowd. Radio Guild 35 Student Council 35 Intramural 3, 4. KOCI-IMANN, EILEEN Eileen is one who toils In silence. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 O. B. E. 4. KRUEGER, WILLIAM One who to himself is true, And therefore will be true to you. Key Club 45 Intramural 45 Navy 2 years. KURZ, FRED If there is nothing to do, Let me do it. Basketball lg Key Club 4. LETZ, MARILYN A willing heart and more, A willing hand in need. A Cappella 2. 3, 45 Lanecon I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Speech Club 4. LINK, THERESA A qood scholar, such as Theresa, Shows hard study. Lanphier Liqht 45 Senior Girls' Council 45 Ouill and Scroll 4. MAIN, VIRGINIA Virginia is voted tops When it comes to kindness. Transfer from Sterlinq T. I-I. S. 35 Speech Club 45 Student Council 4. MAISENBACHER, CHRISTINE Chris has dark hair, Sparkling eyes, and plenty Of athletic ability. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Speech Club l, 2, 45 Student Council I5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Sen- ior Girls' Council 45 Lan-Hi Staff 4. MARCHIANDO, PHYLLIS She's a pleasant friendly sort- Not too tall, not too short. Speech Club 45 Student Coun- cil I5 Lanecon 2. MATTHEWS, IOHN Women are such a bother. McKANE, RUTH Life is short and so am I. A Cappella 4. MESAROSCH, MARY ANN Mary Ann is full of vim, vigor, And vitality. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Class Play 45 Debate 4. MLACHNIK, FRANK With a gun and proper clothing, Frank is well satisfied, for his Hobby is hunting. EEA. 3, 4. MOHAY, IEANNE To Moe dancing is dear5 Wherever you hear music, You see her near. Speech Club 4. MARBOLD, DOROTHY With eyes that sparkle, And teeth that shine, Dot's a friend of yours As well as mine, Lanecon l, 25 Ouill and Scroll 45 Senior Girls' Council 45 Student Council 25 Lanphier Light 45 Lan- l-li Staff 4. MARZINZIK, GEORGE George is a real gentleman And sportsman. L Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Key Club 45 Track 2. McCRADY, CHARLES Charles has that friendly grin. McKEE, CAROL Struck by cupid's arrow. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil I5 Carnival Oueen's Attendant 3. METZGER, IUSTINE Red enjoys football games and The collection of letters, post Cards, etc. Student Council l. MOFFITT, IAMES lim makes a great success in Running the mile for our track Team. Art Club l, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Beta Omega 45 EEA. 45 Football 3. MOSKE, ROBERT Bob thinks all he speaks But speaks not all he thinks. Student Council 3, 45 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Track l5 Football l5 Basketball l, 25 Key Club 45 Intramural 2. 3l MOSTAKA, ELEA NOR Eleanor seems to be interested In any kind of a sport. Lanecon l5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Merchandising Club 4. NORMAN, BILL A boy with brains Why not share them, Bill? Lan-I-Ii Staff 4. OSBURN, MARIORIE Her quiet way has won us all. Alpha Beta Omega 35 Speech Club 4. PETERSON, BERNADINE Ouiet is her way Ouiet all the day. Lanecon 2. PIPER, BILL Could it be that the senior class' Success is partly due to the iact That Bill is our president? A Cappella l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural l, 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Key Club 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Class Officer 45 Speech Club 45 Basket- ball l. RAY, PAT If you are wanting a Bright Suggestion, ask Pat for a Contribution. A Cappella 3, 45 Lanecon I5 G.A.A. I5 Carnival Oueen's At- tendant 35 O, B. E. 45 G,A.A. l. REFINE, MARGARET lf silence is golden, Her fortune is rnftflf-. 32 MYER, DOLORES A heart of sympathy and gladness Wreathed in a smile of under- standing. Lanphier Light 45 Lan-Hi Staff 45 O. B. E. 45 Senior Girls' Coun' cil 45 Quill and Scroll 4. OETTLE, DOLORES What would Girls' Ensemble do 'Without Poochie ? A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Girls' En- semble 2, 3, 45 Usherettes 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Lanecon l. OTKEN, BONNIE She is part of all she meets. A Cappella 3, 45 Speech Club 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Merchandising Club 4. PETTIT, BETTY One girl you can't help but like. A Cappella 3, 45 Lanecon ly G.A.A. 15 Speech Club 4. POCOCK, CLIFFORD Good marks stand for hard work, Not luck. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Intramural l, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Beta Omega 2, 3, 45 Track Man' ager 3, 45 Dramatic Club l, 2: Track 25 Football l: American Club 45 L Club 45 Key Club 4. REDICK, RAY What is better than to have Basketball and football for a hobby when you are an ath- lete yourself? Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural l, 2, 4: L Club 2, 3, 45 EEA. 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. REILLY, IEANNE In her studies she CGI'1'l be beat, And as a friend she's really sweet. A Cappella 3, 45 Usherettes 3, 45 Lanecon l, 2, 35 O. B. E. 4. REMBERT, ERNEST l'Ie's a boy whom we've All met, I-Ie never has a Nor even a fret. A Cappella 3, 4. REYNOLDS, NORMA IEAN There she comes and there she goes, Making friends and never fails. Lanecon I. ROBERTS, CARROLL Carroll has one smile and a Solitary shine. She must be seen To be appreciated. Lanecon lg A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4, Student Council 2: Carnival Oueen's At- tendant 3g Alpha Beta Omega 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Council 4: Lan- phier Light 4. ROBINSON, DICK In sports there's surely a place For Dick, especially in football. Tumbler I, 27 Band lg Student Council 3: L Club 2, 3, 47 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4. SATTLER, IEANNE Another one of our seemingly Ouiet young ladies. Lan-I-Ii Staff 4. SCI-IOBER, ALBERT Never snobbish or uppy-- In fact a real gentleman, Alpha Beta Omega 35 O. B. E. 4. SCOTT, BETTE Scotty studies hard, But still has fun. Student Council 2, Class Officer 3: Alpha Beta Omega 3, 47 Lan- phier Light 47 O.B.E. 4: Senior Girls' Council 4: Ouill and Scroll 4. i li If frown Q V - . REXROAD, DON Even though Don is new here, He has proved himself equal Of a good Sportsman. Transfer from Kincaid 4. RICHARDS, ALICE Ouiet as a mouse, busy as a bee, Prettiest little maid you ever did see. A Cappella 3, 4. ROBERTS, GEORGE Determined is this senior boy, Good singing is his pride and joy. A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2: L Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Man- ager l, 3: Key Club 4: Intramural l, 2, 3: Lanel-Ii Staff 4. RULIEFSON, BILLIE Billie would certainly make a Good stenographer, she is Speedy with her shorthand. Lanecon l, 2. SAUNDERS, BILL Teachers must be awful dumb, They ask so many questions. Hi-Y lg Intramural I, 25 Track l, 2: Football l, 2, 3. SCI-IUERMAN, LEONARD I-Iis time is employed in earnest Effort. SENALIK, IOI-IN Never noisy, always quiet, Maybe others ought to try it. Key Club 4. 33 SEWARD, TOM I'rn not always right, But, I'rn never wrong. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council ly Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Track l, 45 Basketball l, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Lan-Hi Staff 4. SHELTON, DICK Sometimes he sits and thinks, But mostly he just sits. Band 45 Key Club 4. SHUMAKER, DON Don's main interest seems to be band, In the field of music he'll prob- ably land. Student Council 45 Track I5 Band l, 2, 35 Key Club 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BETTY IOE Full of fun and folly, And, oh, so jolly! Speech Club 45 Class Play 45 Cheer Leader 2, 35 Lanecon I, 45 G.A.A. 15 Senior Girls' Council 4, SMITH, MARILLYN A true blue friend. Lanecon I, 3, 45 Lanphier Light 45 Ouill and Scroll 4. SPEIGEL, HELEN Always laughing, on the move, She is really in the groove. Lanecon l, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Council 45 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Lanphier Light 45 Usherette 2, 3, 4. STENGEL, NADINE Short and sweet, Anal hard to be-al. Lvxnpliifir Light 4. 34 H04 T' 1 'HHH 'l 'ltr H 1 4' ' ' -sit --nn 3 Sl-IELLY, IUNE Her thoughts are concealed Behind the clouds. Speech Club 45 Merchandising Club 4. SI-IELTON, ROBERT Maybe he's not Edison, Nor even great Einstein, But this Lanphier High son Is surely mightly fine. A Cappella 45 Speech Club 35 Student Council 25 Lariphier Light 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 O. B. E. 4. SIMON, LAWRENCE A friend who is nice to know. L Club 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural I, 2, 3. SMITH, LORNA Honey, sugar and spice in a pot5 Mix them all up, and she's what you've got! Speech Club lg Lanecon lp G.A.A. I5 Cheer Leader 45 Car- nival Oueerrs Attendant 3. SMITH, MARTHA To be efficient is her Aim throughout each day. Transfer from Ursuline 4. SPILLE, DON Lanky and tall, and Right on the ball. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 25 Football lj Baseball 3, 45 Debate 45 Key Club 45 Board of Directors 45 Radio Guild 45 Speech Club 45 Class Play 45 Student Council lg Lan-Hi Staff 4. STEWART, AUDREY I-Iere's a girl we know will succeed, Our worker, our helper, a real friend, indeed. Transfer from Springfield 3. STEWART, BETTY IUNE A bundle of pep, a morale booster plus, She gets the old A's, Work minus fuss. Speech Club lg Class Officer 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4, Carnival Oueen's Atf tendant 35 Band lg Senior Girls' Council 4: O. B. E. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Lanphier Light 4. STRODE, HOWARD Happy am I, From care I'm free. Why aren't they all Contented like me? TINLIN, NORMA Charming air and a ready joke, Norma can always a laugh pro- voke. Alpha Beta Omega I, 27 Lane- con lj G.A.A. 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4. TRAMMELL, IEANNE Four years of books Haven't hurt her looks. Student Council 35 O. B. E. 45 A Cappella 4. VIOLA, BERT Stand by and cast your eye, Ambitions, my gracious! A Cappella l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. VOGLE, LINDA Friendly, jolly, full of fun, She'll hold her own with anyone. Art Club lg Student Council 4, Carnival Oueen's Attendant 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. ZAHN, HUGO Football is his sport, Those women his interest. A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4. STBEIVISTEBFEB, BILL A little quiet, A little shy, A little boy, not so high. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: lntrtimurttl 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. TEMPLETON, ANNETTE Annette, a senior, who is not very tall, At home or in school, she's liked by all. TOIGO, BESSIE Always dancing, always gay, Not once in a while, but every day. Lanecon l, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Carnival Oueen's Attendant 3, Merchandising Club 4. TBOTTER, MARGARET She did her part and did it well, Whats beyondfeno one can tell. VITALI, EZIO Toe the mark! Get set! Don't go! Life's more restful going slow. Basketball lg Track l, 2, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, Intramural l, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Hi4Y 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta Omega 3, 4, Key Club 4, Speech Club 4. WILSON, MAXINE She's quiet and goodfnatured. ZAPPA, ANNA She put her sorrows and care on a shelf, And came to school to enjoy her- self. G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4. 35 ' 1 ff! , 12' CDFFICERS President ....... .............. B ob Storzcf Vice-President ..,. ....... E mmcr Richotrdson Secretory .... ....... G erry Stevenson Trecrsurer .... ........ V ictor DeCroix JANUARY, 1949 ln Ionucrry, 1945, or cldss oi eighty-six boys ond girls entered the school os freshmen. During the three ond o hctli yeolrs here thirty-eight hove fotllen by the woy, le-ctving opproxi' motely forty-eight to groduote. During our enrollment here ott Lonphier, we hove hod meni- bers in prdcticolly every club, including octive members oi the Lonphier Light, Bond, ond vorsity othletic teoms. The usuol twenty-tive per cent oi the closs hove pursued o college preporotory course ond plon to ottend schools oi higher educotion. The other seventy-tive per cent hove followed or generol course ond will use this trctining to their odvcrntdge in the business world in the neotr future. However, no inotter whot the members ot this closs do, they will olwoys remember the joyous dctys here ot Lctnphier High School. ARN, DORIS Smiling faces are the style, And Doris has one all the while. Lanecon l, 2: A Cappella 3, 4. BRADLEY, I-IERSCHEL lust look for a Glo-Bo, You'll find I-Ierschel. Student Council l5 Band I, 2, 3 45 Hi-Y l. CAMERON, IOAN Ioanie is learning the luxury Of doing good. DECKER, EDWIN A fellow of few words Around the fair sex. I-IieY l, 25 Band l, 2, 3, 4. DE ROSE, SHIRLEY Shirley has a friendly face set In a halo of golden hair. A Cappella 3, 45 Art Club l, 2 DUERR, KENNETH Car broken down? Class Officer 35 Football I5 In tramural l, 2, 3. GANCI, CONCETTA Connie's friendly smile is Always on hand and all her Work done cheerfully. BENANTI, SAM With an ambition to be a mechanic, Banana's should make good, For you can depend on him to Fulfill his ambition, no matter What the field is. Intramural 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Class Officer 3. BROOKS, BARBARA Barbara is quiet but lots of fun. CUMMING, IOAN Oh, to have that sense of humor Ioanie has. Transfer S. H. S. 3. DECROIX, VICTOR One of Americas future engineers. Student Council 2. DIXON, IEANNE A cute little girl with a cute Little smile suits Dixie, Student Council ly Lanecon l, 25 Alpha Beta Omega 3, 45 Car- nival Oueen's Attendant 35 Speech Club 3. FERNANDES, LOUIS A perfect example of the Strong silent type. L Club 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Intra- mural l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. GOOD, PHYLLIS A quiet but determined little lady. Alpha Beta Omega 4. 37 A-17 VI .. 5..- - . in-W Y HOPSON, PAUL Pauls a friend of many And a foe of none. lntramural l, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y lg Mixed Ensemble 4. IONES, ROSA Rosa is a Peck of fun. KESSLER, CAROLE Carole is the diminutive And dear type of person. Art Club l, 25 Class Officer 3: Lan-Hi Staff 45 Lanphier Light 4. LAUBNER, MARY ANN Where there's a game, You'll find Mary Ann. A Cappella 3, 4, Class Officer 25 Lane-con l, 2. MARCY, GERALDINE Gerry has a good Natured grin. A Cappella 3, 4. MEADOWS, PAT 'Tis as cheap sitting As standing. l5'l,lHVlS, BILL A 'ruifrt fllltl loyal mernltt-r ffl Our flrrss. A CltlI1lJ lltI 3, 4, Sttirlr'-tit Coun f-il fl, lIi'Y fl, 3. 38 HOWELL, CAROLYN Her eyes and manner Speak of ambition. A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Art Club 1, 2. KESSELL, BETTE She speaks, behaves, and Acts as though she meant it. Library Assistant 2, 3. KLASING, IOE loe has taken dancing lessons For some time. Here's wishing you luck ln the future, loel Art Club 1, 2, 3. LUEKING, DOLORES Class Officer 2. MAY, SHIRLEY She's little and quiet but She gets things done. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. OLDRIDGE, CAROLE Come on, let's dance! Carnival Oueen's Attendant 3. RA NDA LL, BETH There! There! There! We see her everywhere. Student Council lp A Caopella 3 it , . REBMAN, RICHARD For he's a jolly good fellow. A Cappella 3, 4. RHOADES, ROBERT He never wastes a word, Not any that we've heard. Band l, 2, 3. ROGERS, HOWARD The good die young. I feel fine. I-li-Y l, 25 Track l, 2, Basketball lg Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL, DORIS The years that come after, Will echo her laughter. Lanecon 1, 27 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 37 Speech Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. SMITH, IAMES Why Worry about today When tomorrow will do? Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4, L Club 4. STOREY, NATALIE Even though she's small in size, To the top she's sure to rise. A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 47 Carnival Oueen's Attendant 3, Girls' En- semble 2, 3, 4, Lan-Hi Staff 4. WRINCIK, IRENE What is more worthwhile, Than Irene's smile? G.A.A. l. 'T' yung 'sa' 52? If nhl' 'GORP fads, 1? 'n if REYNOLDS, DONNA An ambitious girl who holds A job and docs excellent at School, too. RICHARDSON, EMMA An efficient class officer, With characteristics of a fine girl Alpha Beta Omega 3, 4. ROSA, DONALD One of the fellows who Provides thrills for everyone With his tumbling. Basketball lp Football l, 3: Tumbler 25 Intramural l, 2, 35 L Club 3. SHADID, GENEVIEVE Her cheery smile is like A banner, You're sure to like her Pleasing manner. Art Club l, 27 Student Council 3, A Cappella 3, 4. STEVENSON, GERALDINE To have her as a classmate Is a pleasure. To have her as a friend Is a treasure. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, Class Officer 45 Lan-Hi Staff 4. STOVER, MERLE When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. Basketball l, 2, A Cappella 3 3, 4. 39 Speech Club 3, Lanecon l, Qp 7 1 4 Q IG, K, .... ..,,.'w,,: ,fff,,, ,W 49 ' f x 'MW 1,-F V 1. f , A i ,,,,... 7 , Q 'V ff 'V M ' ,, Q , ,yum ' ' ' ' ' , 4 M, , V vi A wwwaggyf f . W M W, , diff was , :ff ff 4 aw , M - 'g-Qggyff W . as .- 0 ,Wy 99 J ' 1 MW Wi , 'c , I 1' f .Qi ' , Xvvvw 45,1 ' 'N . ,L-'-yy in , Q.. ,, '. fm' i I '1 '- 'A , JAM , W, .. my wyw. www, kv V in f, --- xfijh , , gffgm if if tx' 1 H K M v..5f,z??3.wh-Q ,-NW, s- .vf..qy 'ff1'-if-' , A H .li 1 ff-...img . :lub 5' v ,xml ,E . 1Qry t xxtqf'-9 'SK-M si. .- ...Na-..,, . I 4: ,.., vw-4.1,,,,,,, 32-kim 5Q:,?M . -M 'fr' , 2. --my Q ' W ' fl3g...f Q .. it . .V ' ' 9-A ,- , g I Q ' .ha -'AV M qu if V . ' - - 'Sth ' J A. ...suv - kg:-,,, ,' my. x --1'- Wml .A M , ,',x'wfen-L-.. .... M. . L, Hx 4- -A '37 x,vn.',.'fuxI ' -. ' ., -4 . A. -. v. l 'V ,Mya Q,-N , A . -yuhhjf. Y 'VWEWQD . mfg ' ..-. .5 . V. U7 ' ..,.' gli? Y me y. -A dam ,v CLASS OFFICERS President ........... .... .... ....................,...... ................ B O b R eed Vice-President ............. .......... I Qtek Robertson Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......... T om Welch CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ....... R tcherd Dietrich Vice-President ...... ........ R obert Muir Secretary ....... ......... N orct Vitelt Treasurer .................. .......... .... .... .... ................,......... B e t t y Turley JUNE 1949 JAN. 1959 41 new ., 1 N . 0 ak' . X1 ' fx , -911' - ,, ' fs I Q1-ff 5 'BE A I , t 5 'S - M .H rf -nf 4 A 'AN 'yjiig' afeffrflx A 'uhm . an-. 'K Rxiv J X 'II .ff 5 . uf' -NY, K . . 1'A , if Q , 3 l, VV- 2 E ,f 9 5 . . ' ,Nt f A, i f' . f 1-yt 5 ,,f,,,1+f, ,, ,, , .V 't wmr M4 IW. A 4 . ABL EFQ .wk ,- .vwr 5 Q, Q ,An- fv- ,RQ C yi., l I . A t 'Z I ,B K , fl Q3 45 W Q! , , Q f -'f f . 'Q YW' 1 K. A A , X 51 -' Www, SC ,Q 4.1 W-S A-' ,,4ft'f ,Vx .fb Am, W C if .J 1 .,, ,JI .ns 4 M, M gl ., :iff . 4 an , Ch 4 5 ,K Y 1 ,, fav: V V nur ft' 9 j Y? t X vat t, we f r' -.,,rN lf? 1' pp 11' lt I 4, N Yxlll JI .1 -L jk ,L M, '20 lg l B 3 f XA , A I ,w ' .fs r x - 9' 7, f-. 1 R 1 M7 'D XT? ' sc i' F Hia. x QTL ,,j't,: 'L , ' 'B cb ip, If f , F . M , 4-v F' x J' PN -l fx ,XX V 47' ' MEC! H '., , , 6 A .,5,., , , l - l , ,, b A- JUNICDBS Abbott, lack Adams, Lloyd Agnew, Kenneth Aiello, Frances Alwerdt, Louis Baldridae, Martha Baldridqe, Mary Banning, Rita Barlow, Betty Bartlett, Mary Bedale, lohn Bee, Eugene Beechler, lack Beekman, Betty Blackburn, lean Blasek, Esther Boiarzin, Robert Botts, Shirley Brandon, Edward Brooks, Phyllis Brown, lerry Brown, Wanda Brubaker, Bob Buckley, Ruth Buhr, William Chapman, Betty Clark, Tommy Clutter, Bob Coats, lirn Collier, lack Connolly, Bon-ild Conialio, Norma Courtwriqht, Shirley Cox, Dorotliy Crawford, Connie Darran, Gloria Davis, lames Davis, Vv'ilnia Day, ltllfli Deltin-5-y, lrvan 42 GLASS GF '49 DeWitt, Carol Lee Dolack, lo Ann Drake, Donna Dudda, Rita Dunkel, Don Eolington, Regina Ewert, Margaret Fagan, Larry Falker, Paul Fernandes, Ronald Fitz, Phyllis Gibson, Iames Gomes, Elmer Franklin, Roberta Gritiin, Bernard Halberg, loan Harbour, Betty Hatch, Madelyn Hatch, Marilyn Haynes, lack Heath, Bob Henninger, Don Holder, Mantord Hollis, Iames Hudclleston, Dan Hunt, Galen Hurrelhrink, Marie lackson, Harry lackson, Leona Iones, Melvin Kessliclc, Bill King, Wanda Kluckman, Harold Krueger, BeatriCe Lewis, loan Little, Don Logan, Dorothy Long, Connie Lovelace, Bill Luparell, Anna 43 'fn Q: .ff , N-'ix -vu... X 1' 5 13 I V.. ,I 717' v-31 Ef 'g I ' l 'J' ' ' 1' -' -. M N? -'Si' 1 'f L' L' ' 'M ca ar' A 1 4 V .1 z 1 ' , 'f ' 5 1 . 7 ' - 1 ' , l Y sfzfe: .. f t I l Z t Y . 5 A 5 , 55 'K L .., f , s , FV I A 1 E f 2 A x x - M., 5 . -. , 1 - M 1' V via K X I 2 ii ff , f ' M' 0 ., 7 4. - t 1 , - ' ,. I -1. 1 V-5 ez ' ,V y Y K- ' -in Y' , sf 5 f , A Q, L 4 1 , W Qi X vi M W. -1 ' .ff 1'-1 '- , ' ' M., ue... pw fw f v' f -1 ,W 1-Q xv? 'Q f .Q pd, , , , 1 , if , E K Q K , , E , , 5 e 2 - .5 2 N ,,.f , ig ' ' 5 N L, B . W ,X .. sv' f , , t rr 'S is .. ,ff Q. , ' A f ,. 1 r , ..,. ,t,.,9. ...y,,w- .tang ,lem , , MW- -. . za it 7 ' jf s Qfiifi lefii fkw V, Q5 , , ' ' I X x, ,C H - ,, Wrfrnfu ,gy It GA F K :Zf,5,. 3 . . , ' '1 t.:3mS.ziPsi? V' I 'WW2- A xii.-Gra f ,, Q - nf 9 - Q- if-2: 'W 5 Q -NM x ' ' W X! K A ' P , 5 fr-fp - 3 . f' ' rn im '4 , AJ' .iff JK , , ' A I fi A W..- 'ef ,K W Q lg' A?x 4 , .5 1,f ,vf, t, KA! X girth, , f 5 ,i.,g,,2 s t ' 222 'J T 4' 'VIP ' -' rw iwiif, K ' 'gl Q A4 f, ' 'Q 2 Att ' , ' r ,V ' , X Q , l ' . D 4 5 f .44 f wgdwf is :J W5 , rw V. ' VO , , ,, sv ww -ax Q... , ,ri L --fe S I 20:1 ,, I 54 1 wr 5 ,Q Qy ff' A We 17 f 1 'Y r YT J' , I ,-A, , -' ' fn X' ,- A 6- i lv- , - ' , Q A ' .B Q' Y WQ-' if t I V Q' t ff M, fri- . 'Q t ,w W . ' ft ' B il , v in 1-s ,,.f ,U 5 , . Q , tx ff,z,,., X I f.,. f 4 rg, . 7 , J ,,Vf'?.b 4 D 5 I -'. 5 'Y' ,.Z:':, rg ffqiwfg ' :,,',. f 'urns . z lo . S ' I2 n .':v.f hge-gg H.. ll I . uqgnl. 32: Lh 2' ---H Z' ' ' an nnafzn Va 5, iv 9? x 'Ol . , .JE f V 1' 5- , qi f X 7 11 KJ Q V, f, J, 12 ., f' 'ff' - 1: 1 f fy : + Q f 1 5 ff. :gg , , .i n s mf..-p,. - - 4 t M 1 ff f yy! , 1 if' 'iff -. 'Rt' 2 , fu 4, ff 53? A, .Q 1 'W , M 'N f I ,'j ' .Jw 2 r jfs Q 'Qt gn ., I 2 rx 1 9 f , X . . 4 'f , H , W, . . , f , al? ff ' ill, 4m ' , 1 5? jf 1 -N1 f ,ah . ' f f X , . 1 'VV ' L y If J' Y r . ir x ,. I Z ,jy jw -: ,fLk, , 2 Q ir' t ii fi 53 , 4 ,' ,MW J . ' ,A ', I If , f ,X ytriqm t I X Q 4 ,, , 4 wg? V 'A Q, V. , , ' r ,g , X v his il' ? - ll.. U. 4 M M i ' , 5' ' , , fi , , -V f if iff ' fi 3 'V 'sv ' ff W U ,,. 'MZW' , t w'?i??Q' 1 . V9 -H an X gf 5 -fy A wr -f- Q, Vi., A Q , , if . X, 1 '- f' gp f , 1 gi! I ,A i 44 I -x Q - 3 i, . , A -. T7 C ' , P' X X f ' '1 - X K I Q g 1 1 1. ' I . , . , -A ., . , A 415 ' 'Y ' , B , . ...-...., ..x ,-.1,,r,, 4 f in 4 1 :fi TJ Cv os 'Vi JUNIGRS Mann, lane Mann, lean Marcy, Charles Martin, Phil McCann, Anna McClanahan, Dorothy McClure, lessie Mcl.errin, Gloria McQueen, Charlene Means, lack Means, Nancy Mernin, Mary Ann Miller, Glennadell Mills, Lenore Minick, Dick Moore, Doris Moore, Georqe Morrison, Gilbert Mottar, Dolores Naiim, George Naylor, lohn Nemeth, Virginia Netznik, Bob Netznilc, Bay O'Neil, Bette Owens, Bob Palumbo, Mary Patton, lody Paoni, Gertrude Penland, Cecelia Petitt, Harold Porte, Barbara Bader, Adolph Bains, Theresa Barney, Betty Barney, Carolyn Bay, Shirley Beod, Bob Beid, Barbara Bembert, Buby 44 415 , 1-3.7 sf , CLASS QF '49 ' .Sf Richards, Don U Ylfyxl Riech, Edwin K M Q Rte-Ck, Harold 'fy W Robertson, lack Sehleyhahn, lack ' I, 5 4 A ' W 1 V rv .4,. Q. , .A , Ay Schmitt, Pat N 3. ' I F' M , -an Schoenhorn, Marilyn 1:7 A 5 . ' ' U Schuclcardt, Shirley - fl , 7 L, Schwarz, Marion ...: uf' if l f . Seqin, Gene Shadis, Ann Shutt, Don Sisti, Euaene Sotak, Ed Spent, Charlene Stark, Betty Steele, Roscoe Sturm, Norma Toney, Mary Thomas, Dick Vansaclc, Mary Ann Ventress, Hugh Viele, Wanda Wagner, loan Wahls, Lorraine Welch, Tom Wells, William Wertz, Iune West, Geraldine White, Albert Wiener, Clark Wilcoxen, Marlene Wilhite, Martin Williams, Kathryn Williams, Olga Williams, Pat Willis, Patricia Winn, Margaret Wilson, Bill 45 xi:-5X 2 f- rf- FN 51 Q' r s i rw' 'X 'Q' 1 rr., Q . fi' , J 3 -1, 5.5 w 33 ' ,r Ak' 5 'full 4 af- -' S :Q , ,V Q ,Q gr, I xg . xy ,ef - lu E' . 1 .. -9- J! Q 1 4 if 'NZ' ,, H f .1 J 'W 2 'X ., -1797 5 ' -rx 04, 5 . 1 V 'fu kv Xu' ar 4' ' ,7 fm' , ,fgv , f X 4 I L L gas .4 fi' , QQ 1 mf' -, - My -, , I ,vm . by 1-1, -g a X. W t X , Liber, ,rr mf' iftjgl +1 ' A yi , -,F r. 1 f ',,.Ql?' Q .oi ,M , Q 5 6' ill. L 'T Y 1 Nr.. 5 the f, , Q' wr? ww V , fin. X as' ,f '- fix 19 ' 1' f is 2 A' , ' 55 t 5 'Q Z-ll 3 1 W.. ' ' ' Q? qt , t wp W lt 4 Y li f m S ' , j , 1: 2'-2 gt ' x 1 lv A u, if 1 I 'l 1 . ij at A Q2 t , -y E l t l is GN ff , Q, , fy E X In Nur 5 W, -- JUNICDRS Earlow, Mona I Brown, Mary Lou Burae, Bonnie Carter, Crystal Caurlwriqhl, Leia , 1. , if fs ffl' ' , -4 , ,M y A M 'lf f '71 S Cooris. lohri Y, L., my X J, ,I'jfg,m, , ' ' jf' 5 Curry, Margaret ka 1. ' QM ' ,, ,W Davis, Margie- K , 'Y ' 'if Dietrich, Richard X Dndsnn Ernest in ' ' W J gf- Q ,, Eikliarl, Frank ',-7:5 A 1? 'Qs J: 1 ' Erickson, Dan ' 177 ' 15? Fischer, Beverly . ' ' I ' Y I 5 Furnace, Marilyn Ayf X f I A - Gilbert, Rosalee 5 K 'l, ll X, 1 X , f' LVL R, in 5 . Prnen Dfin , l fn, f f any J ' ' ' ,W ,wyft hx 0 'W fp, ' ' X l-lavenar, Belly 'W an La ' - V R - - Howard, layue fx' , Y f -W-W' ,f H Kacevicius, Mary 2 WWW! fi ' A lie-einer, Carol fix ' 2 A ' in I M g , fl J ' i rr -his ffl ,ry -o-4. lm , A Fqgiu JNCI, Nl. .I, ' ' ' 9, in 1-N ' v ' . liu-iliar, Cath-erinfe ff 1 A . Lawson, lini -n-.. T7 , Mosl-te, N-:irrna ,... A V i n ' . Jim Mc-ss, Betty - Y 1' , ' 4 Q 'W if 9' Q ' A41 as if 1 - 4: , ,I g,.' t7 1 ,AT ,f I Q ,J K Muir' iudy V, ' -'N an I-111 if 'Af e , -.A ' N A Q H ' j' Q Muir, Don .V 7 '-A-M' fl , Qffy, Muir, Rulwqrl is , K ' 1 W Prilriiflr, Liiis ' I, 4 Hijrriiiiill, Vx'-.iltffrr l ,7 A ' ' li iiirl-:Sim Di iniinr T I' ' Q' .1 ' . Q ' 9 'V' Rf ,X ha lil-sus, lulnis Q 3 I- ' 67 Rivlaler, lf-'inn' X- ' ga' M mfkifii-1, Pill iw huh, Vvlriii cg l 44 ,lm 1' N Iv Q- 4' f '1 K N-.7 WU ik ' 'Nlll' .-.-7 ,xy 1. .r A I 'fifrlsl .qv .rro.iiii.iiifi, An-girl w Slmiiiirfg Shilli--y Sllllll Nwllll-I V - .Q ,N CLASS or '49 , M.. -f- ig, A ,W ' R V4 57' 1 A 1 .N fl M ' if 4 'N - xv, Simon, Mollie : , , ' H. 4, X ff Simon, Hattie- Q W . H ' ' if t x ' I Smith, Norman i ' I 9' ' fl- ' Spring, lohn Swoik, Don l W 'ff , r fi ,.Q , o r .M Turley, BQHY I V I it , ,X x 'Q Y 8' Vascorice-llos, Don , V7 ' i 35 K .3 W , ,, S . S, , Vitali, Nora 1 .V W 1 , , 'l XA7 '. Q5 - K Washington, William ' , N., ,I ,. w . ' Q' 'I Waters, lanice I if iffy! MAN-W-wtiwqkn 4 - k A I ,M 1 5 6 f-.M--M X mf H M Weller, LlOYCl -x Wheatley, Alberta -F ,N ft V ,E ff- ' A'- Williams, Vera rf ' L 1 aff ,X Q y ' ' W- Wilsgnl Ighn xx ,,' ., f l' ' ' dm iv. ,Nt ' ' Wrincik, Dorothy rw lf ' ' ' A CX j ' ' X' 1 ' A ' A Q, X A ,, L 47 . 1 if' ' , ' JZ' fn 5 , ' if I w F541 V5 will CLASS GF 1950 TOP PICTURE ROW l: D. Bilyou, l. Boswell, N. D'AlJoy, M. Cornish, L. Cordier, M. Ercvi-mfs, E. BILIXITIIQI, C. Gillililnul, l. Garrison. ROYN ll: P. Boqfin, E Dunkus, l. Childs, D, AI1CIl'll1.IS, B. Beam, S. Buiqer, L. F-irmr, VV. Cross, W. Alilers, D. Fox, l0W lll: D. B1IfWfYlCT, B. Boll, B. Clifgxndler, T. Burks, l. Albreclii, D. Cullen, R. Diqiinqi, P. Cos-.ii, S. Bf4.lIlClOIl, l. Cami 0, l. Rlirllf CENTER PICTURE V f. - -1 - -1 --1 w - . w . - . ROW I: I. AllJflIl 54', E. Kqriqsljy, M. Lffiiri, B. l,li.1rl-1, D. R-irlow, M. A. L1-iini-in, L. Fmzvlf-r, L1. Lolvin, D. L-Jpiiiiiiui. RQW ll: R, Rirnliiilim, W. C2lixs5'mu'lc, D. Pyle, E. Bnrririqlgri, L, Fl-iniini, E. F-Jx, O. Hunks, M. Givcins, E. Griqqlunfis. ROW Ill: lj, Diifm'-r, A. Bnttviffk, L. Giiinnoiic, B. Bruliiuk-Qi, W. Colfiiilw-iiqiii, R. Cirillo, F. Gouldfj-n, R. Cirliar, F. Burl BOTTOM PICTU R E llf'JlN li l. ll:.fly::.n-pl1 I, N. Monza, S. Li-l-ivui, R. llijlllllilll, H. lliirliin, l, lliiniisliy, P. linnzt, P. ClIIlll'l', V. Nliiini. HUW ll. D. lliiurivlca, L. Mlilzswn, M. Mill--r, S. l1'Sl1 l, M. ll4XVf'll 'l', M, Rnlliniin, l. l':i+.'l-ZIIQI, D. M-irvlivlli, M. ll-.irriS, M. liicl-:s-iii liU'W' lil: I. Liiwriit, ll, L-iwsnn, L. lmriq, L. lvinvs, E. lliirlwiii, B. lmillv-r, ll, l'xl1.vf'1'11', L. Owens, R. Liiwson, l. lVl1P4Jd0wS, l. Lilulifie 48 2 F S P li fl 0 ,ggi , V' .ii 5 i K .3 'io r .1 5 .V 43 A , , , -- 442, ggiwg if s 1, 2... A.-ai CLASS or 1950 , Top PICTURE i ROW l: E. Koskey, R. Willionison, l. Ribor, R. Harris, L. lordon, H. Link, M. lones, N. Neeiie, D. Hfill. i ROW ll: M. Riech, T. Tovernor, A. Wilson, l. Loscody, M. Siebert, P. Robinson, N. Schroeder, l. Hill, M. Williorns, l. M- Coy. i ROW Ill: l. Kluclcrnon, C. Meiron, L. Moore, G. Wrrschevski, l. Wornulco, P. Piper, M. Prechi, L. Lupdrell, l. lurllfis, P. O'Nf-lil, D. Vider. CENTER PICTURE ROW l: B. Robinson, l. Slcodo, C. Rowlond, D. Suiiero, W. Sieworl, G. Rees, W. Tober, l. Roth, V. Weyont, H. Strain, P. Vose, D. Roy. ROW ll: I. Polmer, M. Reirn, l. Podqei, A. Sbdrboti, M. Wiihrow, E. Piluq, R. Worner, l. Plesh, L. Smith, H. Riiniey, l. Whitmore. 1 ROW lll: l. Powers, E. Werner, B. Rodgers, D. Wdud, B. Woodlurn, E. Poos, E. Srfhmidt, D. Wolberi, C. Ryder, G. Williiinis, l. l l 'i Schwdrberq, R. Reeve. . BOTTOM PICTURE 'i ROW l: R. Webb, N. Prorlor, B. Rirhfrrds, P. Syrele, E. Weissborq, R. SQ'llL1I'l'CVIU'li, E, Rierh, N, Tiyipeit, E. Svnniiirys, D. Uni-ind, D. Wilson. , ROW ll: E. Smiih, R. Smith, D. Spille, M. Stevenson, S. Wheeler, M. Siewfrrl, M. Weichert, P. Peter, G. W-.1lil, E. Powell, M. Wdinwricghi, M. Sieiierinfin. ROW lll: D. Roderick, D. Young, R. Zimmer, M. Roih, T. Pierce, M. Sfiniini, L. Proieio, l. Spring, B. Ref-ve, l. Sliovol-urs, S Sionkovich, D. Stozrkweother, F. Robinson. 49 V l - - iJL'xA:.-'iwi' ,, A: , ,Y , v--L I . c 1-d 3-.4 CLASS OE 1950 TOP PICTURE ROW l: R. Yaris, I. Hollinshead, B. Smith, P. Ferguson, C. Cox, M. Urban, A. Montalbano, L. Gorda, B. Cunningham. ROW ll: B. Garvin, M. Rodgers, S. Zink, I. Cornish, H. Thompson, C. Piper, A. Plumber, C. Rogers, M. Owens, H. Nika. ROW Ill: R. O'Laughlin, I. Speas, L. Kreppert, E. Stone, H. Iacober, L. Spaulding, N, Page, B. West, R. Dyer, I. Washburn, R. Mari BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: R. Helms, M. Refine, P. Erohwitter, P. West, M. Earl, S. Owens, I. Whitcomb, L. Fagg, M. Yannone. ROW ll: D. Beard, B, Huclceby, P. Henterseher, D. Lehman, T. Wiley, H. Chambers, B. Cizauclcas, E. Smith, L. Klasing, C. Zimmerman ROW lll: B. Mesarosch, V. Selvaggio, B. Oalasse, E. Handshy, I. Kinney, D. Douglas, G. Erhart, A. Russell, R. Hollis, R. Simanella F. Wheatley. I W ll: O 1 xi- f -...Hi ' 2 . Z 3 'iz ff K.. aff' CLASS CF1951 ROW I: E. Berry, N. Coyfymqe, E. Cowfrn, I. Dillon, I. Cruisrfl, II. Crnlron, E. Cyvlroll, D. Brmli, V. Con'ri ROV! II: I.. Ancrnifirs, R. Brunn, G. Cisco, I.. Arn, I. Cooper, C. Brrrllett, N. Drr.rli12, D. Bruzrif-, I. Cool-1, fi. Burrow. ROW III: I. Dulinq, B. Crow, G, Croqo, L, D-Qmpsy, E. Boron, I, Cunr1inf.zI111nr, D. B-will, I. Afil-mrs, B. Austin, I lr. Arlrrrns CENTER PICTURE ROW I: I. Bell, IVI. Albriqlii, C. Campbell, R. Crevislon, T. Blfrfli, N. Boo, IVI, Bucl-zlrulfl, R. Burris. RGW II: B. Dopp, R. Corlwriqlit, C. Abrornuilis, I.. Coolcey, H. Crrnlrrrll, P. Bullor, B. Conslcrntino, E. Crrrl-r, ll K ant -, -.. RGW III: G. Brown, A. Bozid, D. Dodd, I. Crrrler, B. Anderson, D. Cunrrinqlrrrni, IVI. Drw.'I-:org D. Clrism, E, Rui, G. Dr I I1 I I 4 11+ rv BOTTOM PICTURE ROVV' I: IVI. Fox, G. Hicl-trnfrn, H. Grubb, B. Gibson, D. Ivlrryfs, B. Il--nry, R Gillilrrnrl, I. I,mrr'11or1s, ll IL Innwrn. ROW II: I. Krcrlzer, B. Elder, W. Furry, D. Iolrnstone, E. Givens, lvl. Ivlwrn, IVI, IGiIIlI'lf1I', I. lVlf'Af:l.rrns, Il. llullwrl, .xl flrrurni nw. RGW III: R, Haynes, A. Molfrslr, VV. l'lrrrflon, R. Iffutvfrrwir, N. Efilrgsrnrcrrr, I.. Iff-rvlrrrrrrrn, R Errrrnrn, R. Lrrrrrlrirmrr, I. llrwnr I IM Ili I I R Knrmsl. RI I, ...w,-.-....,. Y. - .,.... . J, lilf II JW I rf DW I 'N ff., M' ,Wy W, 4 f.. f. 1 f 'fc Y fa '4 f f- Ij 'V var I 1. ix .95 QPF! vvuffilq S U fe f-IUN5 'lj , CLASS OF1951 TOP PICTURE RCJVV I: I. Guy, T. Griffin, W. Effllis, E. Gr-lvlmrdl, L. lVImwrv-, G. Clilliu, IVI. I-111113, VV. M f'wX Dre, IQ. If-wis. N II: IMI. IIf'r111r-ss-ly, I. Il-Alrrm, D. Ifmws, IVI. Ewml, I. Howell, P. Ivllllllllwkvff, N. Eflwxmls, IMI. Glmzm, S. EMM, B. Ixiwmin, I. lvlulonoy. III: Ci. Vllmrrifrf 11, Ili. Lirllff-, E. LCFNVJIY, 'l'. Efxrlfly, II. Mlwmzolfil, M. LAIIVIIIIIIIFI, V. IxIl-'11-If-r, C. Ivlyflls V. Ivllxriwn. CENTER PICTURE It I. Iwmfllxll, I.. Ilmll, Ii. I1ll'lI II4lS, D. .whirl-:WC-fxtlll-r, I. Iurlwy, I. SK'llllIVV', G. Slm5IIll'CLlf'l'llOI, D. NVilsox'1 I H 9 P . ,.. II: I. VW-isslff-111, I I'll'IllllIlll, N. Slllllll, I. I'1IIllI..lIl, IVI. Nelson, N. Pwlors, M. L. H-Jllillsml, D. 'vVw1vf1r, .1 Nlflv, I. DL1lllVl1II, Smith, II, Wilson, C. VV-Hson. , P. Myers, I. I-fessixmf 'I , I. Vmlmlmoff, PI. V-f'Il4.1f'I B III: I. 'lllI11IlIl'fIl, I, ITIM-l, I.. Wil:5f'Jr1, W. 'I'lnwr111vsur1, N. Hmqx.-Is, IVI. Clldrlllllllllll, 'If Fr-I-vwrs, II. Ewlwrls, I. Ellclfllplm, N. VVIIIIIVT, Ii. Illwllinson, If Piwxvf-, A. 1-R'-Ali'-l. IHOIIIOIVI PIC'I'UI3I.f I. Iii. 'Elly Ii. I IlllIlll-II, I . fiwlr, IVI. II v'k-f 'sly If lllxrnlwrs, IW, VVN-izirls, II. 'IlllIr1m1, E. ININIPIIIIIIIIAI, I. Pl1r'f1I1lmif' E. Pwlwrs, P. Hwlfwrhs, F. NHIIIIVIIIIIII, lvl. Ewlzvrs, NV. IIf'11lll-url. II. P. lwyr, I. l1ff?l, H. 'v'v'l1llI--rl, lvl. HIQIMII1, I. il lmiv ', NI. I3xOflWIIlS, V. Pyl--S, If. 'lNr1f-y I. Iimslwy, E Smillm, B. Ormo, VV. Pryflr. Ill. lx. llll. ,..I ll, V .l1ll'fIl, lx. .,-Illllll, IVI. lll lSl'II I. Nvl15l1Iv-vrl-I, Iw. hlmrg-, I.. L,1x11111v-Irlmm, N. Plzlwrs-111, Il. RIIITIFY, F. V-1111105 A. Slllllfllflfl, II, gllllflfl, H. Srmlluzrlxss. S, CLASS OP 1951 TOP PICTURE ROW I: L. Brown, N. Duerr, B. Courtwriaht, N. Gathard, I. Covell, E. Dorworth, B. Douglas, I. Farely, I. Groce, R, Brown ROW II: B. Barrington, N. Dahllcamp, M. Curtiss, P. Brooks, I. Caswell, M. Gibbs, B. De Croix, I. Brendt, D. England ROW III. I. Coppaqe, V. Calcara, P. Berendas, I, Bedale, G. Brown, A. Dianqelo, R. Bollman, E, Budds. CENTER PICTURE ROW I: G. Wood, D. Stone, S. Weaver, R. Ramirez, I. Profetta, T. Schroeder, A. Reynolds, R. Weakley, I. Woodson. ROW II: B, White, B. Floyd, I. Smith, L. Whitconib, I. Willet, P. Pyle, B. Shaunce, I. Richardson, B. Wilson. ROW III: I. Schroeder, D. Robertson, M. Reeves, B. Douqlas, S. Piluq, R. Williams, M. Thompson, D. Yates, I. Thompson BOTTOM PICTURE ROW I: R. Iollis, P. Miles, I. Moore, B. Lane, M. Henson, I. I-Iall, S. Wecxver, P. Loci-Cer, B. llollis. ROW II: P. Harris, G. Hickman, I. Lovell, M. Multra, R. Menzes, M. L. Houston, L. Miller, B. Oettle, D. Hollinshead. ROW III: G. Mainsenbacher, B. Klim, D. Ingram, N. I-luddleston, M. Hostetter, WL Matrisch, S. Hunt, D. Menzes. ,jk -5 E E 441.a,L-r Sim' gg 'zaffff ld' V555 , , , if-,q 5, ' J ii Z A .w -.5 ., 'ffl . X: J? A . gmt' VYIQA, 'xl ' 'N Riff' I ---.. 'T i 4' LANPHIER CAFETERIA One oi the happiest moments ot the day tor most students is the lunch period. The Lanphier Cafeteria is always packed with tamished boys and girls who wait patiently in line tor the good tood served by the cafeteria statt. This year the food not only has been wholesome and appetizinq, but the added attraction ot a smile from one ot the pleasant ladies behind the counter makes it all the more enjoyable. Besides all the time they spend durina the day in the kitchen, they are always willing to Whip up a tasty banquet or dinner for any special occasion. CUSTCDDIANS The cleanliness of our school, which is fully appreciated by most students, is due to the hard work done by our janitorial statt. Do you often wonder who sweeps floors, Washes blackboards, and cleans restrooms along with the many other duties which occur as a result of Lite at Lan- phier ? We shall long remember their Willingness and effort to keep this school in good order and appre- ciate the fact that they are always ready to work tor our outside activities in order for us to have a good time. 7 's-L. N :X MHS. HEFINE MH. GANGON MR LRAILI M st rs 5 lil toll Efrwh rliry Mrs. Refine- Mr. Gingon, while pinch- Lraig is 1 dear friend st lwhilf' rwrovfi-s iltf'lSG'lf 1.1 fri-t-nd to hitting for Mr. Oslgwornc, 1 ill L nphierites and is r f 1 h lry as it lrrculty and students alike spares no effort to ke-op the mo to is willing cheerful flTl 1 I fir di nts sun- rin third floor. Tf1vii.'l1er's and school running up to piir servite 1 in hr mil SlUffl 'IllS rnfry rwriio iinipl rw, and works nirrny iixtrfi liours lint Ihr-re is only one Mrs. when duty wills. Re-fine. - ,ALCT I ? 9 s 'Sf 4 xg? v K 1 f 'df , Coach Don T. Anderson, who is considered one of the best football coaches in this part of the state, started at Lanphier in September, 1936. He has been with us ever since, except for a brief stretch in the Navy from 1944 to 1946. Not only is he a good football coach but he is also Athletic director. He is one coach who is not satisfied until he gets the best from his players. Our hats off to Coach Don Anderson. SEASGN GAMES Away- Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Here- Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier Lanphier vs. 6 vs. Lincoln ....... 13 vs. Carlinville . 7 vs Springfield Cathedral . 12 vs. Feitshang 7 vs. Urbana ....... ........25 vs. lacksonville O vs. Clinton ....... Now here's the way it was done in Michigan is a familiar sayinq you'1l hear when you are out for football. Yes, it's Assistant Coach Cleo Dopp talking. There isn't much about foot- ball that Mr. Dopp doesn't know. Coach Dopp is also track coach and, with Lanphier having such a coach as Mr. Dopp, we are sure to have good teams. 61 FOCDTBALL The Gridiron warriors, although not in the un- defeated bracket, had a very good season. The spirit, will to win, and 4' iq determination was ol the best quality. ln the 1 V,ll!1,i:bi Q opening game at Lin- X coln the Lions were ,iiifi lj classed as underdogs, C. KASA W INGRAM R DoPP but on the first play ot the game Big Walt lngrani galloped 60 i yards to pay dirt. Lin- coln came back and tied us, but the fight and power instilled in the boys was a great sup- port the rest of the ' season. , A 1 I. BEII-X 1 5 'Q y Q64 ' . 1 X 1 51 t tmf-fm . t . , . -1 V 1' p'.-L, ,iff ' 'v ' , . U .. . , ,423 -'i , . . 5' 4. , i H -1' K s' Q , ' .Kli::v1j48 w' NU' lx!! Vt 4' 1, s r ' , .-5' Fffl .TL-j.-'LE' i Jw. - 1 - f.:-. .--5 iw. 1 Q ., . . . . X. tmk ,. - -. Mx yr MQ. V, i J .. fu - ' L , ., ,- ,J n a lQ'i f ' J M ' Q N ' L ' 1126. ,g .L we Q' ' MT .-13155 H . A . h . Elf, l U2 l l -W ' ' H l l. CHILDS .,, , It bfi T. SEWARD FGCDTBALL ASQ 'X , Q R. REDICK 21. if Q f G. SEGIN E. POOS E. WERNER BQ lift S. AIELLO R. SALLEE L. RAMIREZ At Springfield, Lady Luck turned ber back on us, and with the aid ot two fumbles the Solons managed to come out on top l3-7. The most decisive victory ot the season was the 7-O de- feat ot Beardstown who for two years was unde' teated. Coach Anderson will lose lO lettermen tor next season: Tom Se- ward, end, Hugo Zalin and Co-Captain Sam Redick, tackles, Dick Robinson and Sam Aellio, guards, Ioe Beja, center: Rodney D o p p, Walt lngram, Pinky K a s a and Co-Captain Wes Helms, backlield. L33 '9 at 5' 35 , eo . , f.1, .ld . M211 , K . , 3 1 . , if ' -ff . if as ' '. ifr. - wht if I 1. , , W 3 . 5 Q ' xi . 3 : O . 3' 1' IUNIOR VARSITY ROW l: B. Rodgers, l. Ndylor, S. Sqro, E. Schmidt, B. Fishhurn. ROW Il: W. Green, B. Litchfield, D. Minnick, D. Rosa, I. Smith. FRESHMAN SQUAD ROW l: Garrison, Scott, S-ihdive, Richards, Cunningham, Refine, Nonnerndn, Sdlddino. ROW ll: Moldsh, Krdtzer, Seiz, Sisti, Rdrnsey, Hdrdin, Selvdqqio, Steele, Crowe. RCW lll: Hollis, Little, Mesdrostih, Gdldsse, Kndns, Russell, Simon, Addins, Weinlioett ..1-l-Mini-lm. .. i 4..,.,s 1 Q W g ? 3,3ifl 6 5 uv! W Q ,345 7' mr X f', A ' ff'5 5' fKm c B Crout her V Nerneth L. Smith, P. Cirillo. CHEERLEADERS Style and polish did not bring them fame, but their loyalty and fighting spirit helped to win the game. USHERETTES Service might Well be the motto of the Usher- ettes. At every basketball and football game, a smiling girl in a black skirt and white blouse can he seen passing out programs, ushering the people to seats, and answering questions courteously and efficiently. Not only at games, lout at other school activities can the Usherettes be found quietly per- forming their duties. P Willis C Roberts, M. Ewert, N. Kunz, D. Oeltle, l. Reilly, M. Conger, H ice S Theflald L, lhnen 1 , 3 ' , i l Q i M... E ' PQ!! f -7 in in I r 4 Q gf., W, X I - 2 ' TD W 1 0 lf , 5 'l t F, Y gl' 4 t 'W' ,: . QQ. Q . .' - 2 il R N ii 1 rf S' f Z Q TUMBLERS We had to make a new start in tumbling this year. Many ot the boys araduated last year and several more dropped out of school. No qyrn circus was held this year, but plans are being made for a biqqer and better one next year. ROW I: G. Rees. ROVV H: B. Gebhardt, I. Schavie, L. Brown, I. Hollinshead, I. Hill. FCCW IH: I. S-Qhavie, R. Bollman, I. Withtnore, O. Ramsey, F. Barrington C ff ' H: ' f E , A ,K fi Vi ',jf7af33Ty 'W 12, Vega 5 I T. ENGLAND L. SIMON 68 BASKETBALL W. HELMS I. BEIA W. INGRAM G. ROBERTS BASKETBALL '55 'V f 7,1 f 7 ' it T. SEWARD F. SIEBEBT B. HEATH T. CHILD D. ERICKSON B. SALLEE 1 .- , E 'E 5 E 91 ' , E ,, , l . 1 r gLY,, I , , 1 ,, I i , , , ? ,U ff f W ' ll' ll ' ' W ll , ,fi ll f 5 f N' K L I , 2 - 5 Q B - ,, 4? Q z . N. , Q 1 g X S , 2, - ' 2. L 4 7 69 BASKETBALL 4-1,-wYqi..nf4 5 5 i f S . E I R. KORNFELD C. SCI-IARAFIN MANAGERS D. Muir, T. England, R. Muir. I. Weinhoeft, C. Pocock, I. Turley. B. Muir, D. Swoik, B. Galasse, E. Brandon, G. Segin, D. Bordan, B. Little, E. Poos, D. Muir. JUNIGB VARSITY BASKETBALL The lunior Varsity, completing a good season with l3 Wins and 6 losses, are to be the mainstay of the varsity next year. During this season they showed what they have learned as freshmen and what they were learning to use on the varsity squad in the following years. The future Lion stars who will carry the torch of victory, all started on their course aided by Mr. Leonard Bake, freshman coach at Lanphier. The juniors piled up the scores. lt is only a part of what they did here this year at Lanphier. FBESI-IMAN BASKETBALL ln our freshman team lies the future of Lanphier High School, so keep an eye on these gentlemen next year. Qnly B games were played, losing 2 and winning 4. .f V, 1 5' ibm. - 1 .L BASEBALL 5'3 : L f fe WVR 22. f , W. .f:. fi , X X I f S. IAMES B. CHILDS R. LITTLE CHILDS 4 K 9' . 'Q Q E. WERNER B. GALASSE X M. KING 'Q' 'X ja X lla G. ROBERTS I. MCCARTHY D. ERICKSON 71: 'ga' ., ,ff 1 f .lf1M nz-if Xml BASEBALL ,4 V I A lg ... G. SEGIN 1. BEIA B. PIPER April 7 Lanphier 8 Lanphier 10 Lanphier 14 Lanphier 15 Lanphier W 19 Lanphier X 20 Lanphier 1 ROBERTSON Lqnphier 23 Lanphier 26 Lanphier 28 Lanphier 29 Lanphier May 1 Lanphier 1 Lanphier MR. BOYLE 3 Lcmphier av'-'xx 13vs 4 vs. 7vs 12 vs. 2vs 14 vs 1 vs. 6vs 17 vs 7vs 20 vs 14 Vs Svs 7vs 21 vs C. SEIZ Beardstown 5 Feitshans 8 Iacksonville 1 St. Iames 1 Cathedral 4 Taylorville 3 Mt. Pulaski 0 Clinton 5 Petersburg 3 Carlinville 1 Taylorville 4 Beardstown 6 Decatur 1 Elkhart 4 St. larnes 4 11-12 District Tournament -v I' 11 Lanphier 1vs. Springfield 2 C. MILLER T. ENGLAND D. ROBINSON L. RAMIREZ B. RODGERS -gill. A ...sm llnla nun qw FLYING LIONS tkfxf f ,rf COACH DOPP TRACK The Lion thinclads enjoyed a Very favorable season placing second in the Central Conference and also second in the City. lim Moffitt in the distance runs, Walt lnqrarn in the hurdles, Gene Lester in the dashes and Sam Redick in the weiqhts, were the rnainstays of the BOUND FOR THE STATE team. Moffitt broke the city, central conference, and district mile records by turninq in a time of 4:32.8. Walt lnqrarn, along with lim, represented Lanphier in the State rneet at Charnpaiqn. They are both top performers and have a better than averaqe chance of qoinq far in this field. .ll-.TTA BOY WES! t 1 xg- Q r ai , , Q . - h .-x -. 7 1 ' J ig I ,ACT II 4 w I v I-N L N fx n My 81521 4 ,,-Em SGW li B. Shin is. V. Contri, B. Thomm l. Richter P. Brooks B. Croutcher, R. Eddington R. Williamson, W. Stewart, F. Pierce ROW : l. Srniti . Rzed, l. lxickner, G. Shadid H. Thompson, D. Wilson P. Butler B. Hu'keby M. Garner, L. Mills S. May V Pyles S Barrow ROW lll: W. Green G. West P. Willis L. Cartwright M. Hatch T. Rains L. Vogle G. Bennett P. Clancy W. Dodd, L. Spaulding E Grigalunis P Piper l Cook RGVV lV: G. Moore, B. Moske B. Rockford L. Fernandes l-l. l-luftrnaster, P. Martin F. Hollis M. Pre-clit, V. Main L. l-flasing M Let B Net nik M Roth l Boswell STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose ot the Student Council is to give the students a voice in the school administration by acting upon suggestions submitted by the home roorn representatives. lt has pertorrned many duties in the past year Identification cards were printed tor the students the student directory was published, the Christmas tree was purchased and decorated and niany aiter game dances were held The Council belongs to the District State and National organizations oi Student Councils l acts similarly to the Congress of our nation and works, tor the general good ot our school GFFlCERS President ........................................................................ Phyllis Brooks V1cefPres1dent ................................................................ Bill Croutcher Secretary .................................,.................................... leanne Richter Treasurer ................................................................ Regina Eddington Advisor ................................,.........................,....................... Mr. Goby ROWI P Kun E Weisberq I Wagner M Baldridae M Baldridqe I Mann, I. Mann, M, Hatch, M, l-latch, R. Eddinqton, I. Richter D Ray R Williamson. ROW ll M Precht M Reim M Stevenson S Wheeler I Albre ht C Carter, B, Beam, D. Marchetti, N. Vitalli, N. D'Aboy, P. Marchiando P Bray P Good I Dixon E Richardson, C. McOueen. ROW Ill R Birnbaum B Netzmlc C Pocock D Baepler P Bogen I Boswell, N. Schuler, M. Kacevicius, E. Owens, G. West, C. Roberts P Willis C Penland M Ewert M. Vansack, D. Mottar. irsxalrsapm Chairman Charielns McOLgelen A L P H A B E 'T' A 0 M E G A The Alpha Beta Omega Club is open to any student who has had one year or more ot mathematics. The purpose of the club is to promote friendliness between those who have similar interests and to foster those interests throuqh out-of-school activity. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays. ' . . ,....lno--- BOW lr B. Henry, N. Peters, M. Urban, G. Hickman, S. May, P. Gilliland, I. Whitcomb, M. Mehan, S Etter B Smith BOW ll: I. Wagner, B. Huckely, D. Wrincik, I. Muir, I. Bichter, B. Schuckardt, B. Fischer, B. Havenar, M Furnace N DAboy BOW lll: P. Fromm, C. Long, M. Skoda,'M. Ewert, B. Banning, C. Carter, R. Brunn, H. Cantrall, B. Reid, I Budolpli E Toney THE ART CLUB The Art Club attempts to benefit as many people as possible, admitting to membership not only those who are registered in the art department but others whose programs do not allow them to elect art courses. Fitting and original initiations pave the way for entrance into the group. While the social activities include picnics and parties, tours are made to local art exhibits and even to out-of-town normal schools and colleges where inspiration and information alike are gleaned. f WA avg 92 Ns .2 we ff t S itxfifl BOW lz P. Antonacci, M. Withrow, H. Iackson, I. Reed, G. Penland, I. Schaive, B, Dyer, P Martin BOW ll: B. Grigsby, L. Wilson, P. Myers, D. Bamay, B. Moss, L. Cartwright, W. Prior, I. Moske, L. Luparell V Selvaggio G Durr BOW lll: I. Moffit, I. Day, E. Brandon, T. Seward, B. Moske, D. Bilyeu, B. Mari, B. Crowe, I Smith xx f QC' 6 UC! 'K g ., .- ROW l: R. Banning, G. Colvin, M. Furnace, E. Grigsby, N. Kruger, W. Stewart, M. Gebhardt, I. Mohay, I. Richter, B. Croutcher. ROW ll: B. Pettit, D. lennings, D. Kochman, F. Cirillo, B. Smith, S. May, B. O'Neill, D. Randall, I. Handshy, L. Contri, B. Hollis, M. Osburn. ROW lll: R. Dopp, E. Vitali, S. Burger, A. Bowman, L. Smith, N. D'Aboy, L. Cantrall, N. Hudson, N, Reynolds, T. England, B. Piper. This has been a year ot remarkable achieve- ment for the Speech Club. Our season opened on November 18 with a three act tarce, One Wild Night. Together with the choir we presented the an- nual Christmas at Lanphier High School. April 3 featured Play-Night, involving over 150 members. Four shows were presented. Pat Ivory was business manager tor all our shows and Miss lmogene Schneiter, makeeup manager. Our six speech contestants at the district meet in Petersburg were Pat Ivory, Pat Willianis, and Rod Doppe-who won tirstseand Marilyn Letz, Gloria Bennett, and Cecelia Penlandewho won seconds. The first tive entered in the sectional in Lincoln, where Pat lvory won a third. Our debate teams, composed of Betty Ballog, Mary Ann Mesarosch, Rod Dopp, and Don Spille, presented two lunior Town Meetings, one before the assembly for WTAX and another before the P. T. A. Their topic was Compulsory Arbitration ot Labor Disputes. Through the etforts ot Mr. Stickney and the Boosters' Club, we secured in May a new set ot stage tlats. ROW l: C, Baliva, l. Metzger, D. Drake, T. Rains, M. Ewert, H. Spiegel, P. Bray, G. Stevenson, D. Rvyrrolds. ROW ll: G. Bennett, M. Mesarosch, V. Main, C. Penland, B. Moss, M. Kacevicius, I. Shelly, D. Russell, C. Roberts, L. Edgemon, P. Clancy, M. Letz. ROW lll: B. Ballog, M. Conger, N. Kunz, B. Wliitford, T. Seward, D. Spille, C. Harnett, D. Rexroad, C Maisenbrircher, E. Mostaka, P. lvory. 1 Q 9 ii fi fi ki lbw UW sa K 'ef' 743574 if r, JZKWIFIZ' Ili BOW lc E. Vitali, B. Croutcher, D, Robinson, F. Barrington, N. Smith, I. Collier, D. Green, BOW ll: D. Coates, G. Lester, Ft. Dietrich, B. Lovelace, I. Lawson, D. Birnbaum, B. Wilson, C. Duffner, L. Fernandes. BOW lll: B. Piper, B. Albert, B. Childs, F. Bawluski, E. Brandon, B. Wilson, D. Spille, T. Seward, B. Breser, Cf. Curry, F. Siebert. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club functions in cooperation with the local Y. M. C. A. lts purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the community hiah standards of character. The Hi-Y has been active in national, state, and local conferences. During the past year the I-li'Y basketball team has been commended for its efforts. The activities of the club are organized to meet the physical, mental, social and spiritual interest of hiqh school boys. OFFICERS lim Coates .,.... Frank Siebert ...... Don Spille ......,......... Mr. Ioe Hoffman ....... . ................... SecretaryeTreasurer ....................Pres1dent ,.....Vice-President ............Advisor may ROW I: M. A. Carman, H. Dudda, W. Coftinbargar, B. Gilbert, B. Pope, B. Turley. ROW II: M. Furnace, P. Syrcle, B. Havenar, M. Kacevicius, I. Palmer, S. Burger, B. Fischer. Y-TEENS The Lanphier Y-Teens tunction as a school club in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. The purpose is to build a fellowship oi girls and establish high standards ot character. The main projects ot the Y-Teens this year were to plan the Easter Vesper Service and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Other activities included a trip to Lincoln's Home, visit to St. Iohn's Hospital, camping at Glen Olive, parties, hikes, and Wiener roasts. The programs consisted ot talks on Cath- olic, Protestant, and lewish Religions, talks on Indian Girls, speeches on health, and various other things. CFFICEBS President .......... ........................,. M ary Kacevrcius Vice-President ..... Secretary ............. Treasurer .................. Syrcle .........Marilyn Furnace ..........Mary Crarman Social Chairman ........... .......... B etty Havenar Program Chairman ...... ........ B everly Fischer qw' X s F iii I Q f '.,. 1 ,,. E K V x, . iiixig. 5 jf- . L .. 'I 1 U ' -X . w' 4 , , I , . . i .Fl fl -2 5 X. 'MU fi.-1 5 f ii Il ,wx , , 4 ,.:..g.::.44.,......-W.......4L' ,Q..4,i:.4.3L.7.w.M '11.I '.,. ' A... - in i ,. .. i.....,.....M.,tnSY van mx A ei i ---ww ' ,.,,-,wq-yu 4 - ,ik . 4 ,M QQ' Q0 ff' f 1. 5g'rih..5 i 3' , Q . 21 I ii, I ' ' .4 an fi 1 1 ' f , A h, X on Rav. Qi, H ,1i..'i:..:ii it i IZA -. ' it if-1--Q' 't diff ..... W . 1 u'vi:5,M1f,rxiZ:g,4 -1 1 A' '5 . . Q vii., . if M ,- . 4 'if f r I' ' 1 if rl. .ivf - ' i if ik 7.4 A A .- 04' T, 40 s f 33 IIN ROW lz Mr. Armstrong, D. l-lall, I. Roth, C. Biesenthal, D. Richards, F. Pierce, I. Robertson, I Moffitt ROW ll: I. Roth, P. Martin, I. Kasa, E. Riech, E. Iones, I. Kluckman. ROW lll: D. Roderick, I. Means, R. Clutter, M. Wainwright, D. Starkweather, F. Mlachnik ROW IV: R. Lawson, D. l-lenricks, W. Furry, I. Beta, R. Redick, L. Ramirez, D. Bordon F .F.A. The Future Farmers of America is an organiza- 3. To strengthen the confidence of boys in them tion of boys who are interested in agriculture. selves and their work. Eligibility is confined to students enrolled in voca- S . . , iionqi Gqricuiiurei ome of the activities are partic1pation in live stock, dairy, poultry, and grain Judging contests The aims Of the F- F- A-7 held with different schools. The members are also ii Training iii iecideisifiip cmd Cofipeioiiioiii encouraged to show their project work at some of . th ' lt lf' hldf th' 2. To create a better understanding of farm G Gqmcu um mrs e or 15 purpose life. Other activities are soft ball and basketball President .......... Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer .... Reporter ...... Advisor .......... OFFICERS Kasa Richards Clutter Riech Martin ......lVlr. Armstrong D .2 i' 7 P1 ROW lx E. Cowan, I. Randal, M. Olvetti, B. Mernin, P. Williams, P. Mumbower, M. Ewert, B. O'Neill, N. Moos, I. Plesh,M. Baldridgc, L. Smith, C. Spent, S. Etter, I. Purgatorio, N. Neece, N. Schroeder. ROIW ll: B. Clark, I. Skoda, I. Sullivan, N. Edwards, M. Garner, R. Cartwright, N. Peters, D. Mayes, V. Pyles, A. Wilson, M. Garrnan, I. Holzalptel, H. Strain, M. Baldridge, N. Procter, M. Estaque, F. l-Coslcey, R. Burris, F. Aiello, L. Cordier. ROW Ill: L. Mills, B. Harbor, I. Rebar, M. Rodems, I. Howell, M. Seibert, C. Bartlett, D. Chism, R. Londrigan, N. Rodgers, B. Meneghetti, N. Drake, P. Willis, V. Minder, M. Mernin, M. Toney, P. Butler, L. Iorden, M. Stewert, I. Waters. ROW IV: Miss Wineman, D. Spille, N. Moske, H. Bartlett, N. Edgeman, H. Mangold, M. Grammer, B. Qrme, B. Sharp, B. Roberts, M. Fox, I. Cooper, E. Handshy, C. Penland, E. Grigalunas, M. Weichert, E. Fox, R. Hoffman, W, Furry, E. Berry, ll. Williams, M. Plumbo, Miss Hopwood. LANECON CLUB The Lanecon Club represents the Home Fco- nomics department ot Lanphier High School. All girls are eligible for membership it they have had at least one semester of homemaking. The activities oi the Lanecon Club consist ot the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Christmas party, picnics, serving the Football Banquet, and sponsor- ing Courtesy Week. The Lanecon Club is a chapter oi the F. H. A., Future Homemakers ot America, and is attiliated with the Illinois and American Associations. OFFICERS President .............. ............................ M argaret Ewert Vice-President ..... Secretary ........ . .... Treasurer ....... .............. .........Betty 0'Neill ...............Nanc'y Moos ......Martha Baldridge Recording Secretary ................................ Ianet Plesh Reporter .................................................. Lavena Smith Advisors .......... ...... M iss Hopwood, Miss Wineman - I H-SE. ' BOW I: C. Biesenthal, G. Marzinzik, l. Senalik, E. Vitali, D. Shumaker, B. Childs, B. Grigsby, B. Croutcher. BOW Il: B, Piper, C. Pocock, D. Shelton, G. Lester, B. Brewer, P. Tones, B. Krueger, F. Sie-bert, B. Moslce. BOW Ill: B. Albert, F. Kurz, D. Spille, C. Scharaiin, B. Kornield, D. lones, G. Roberts, C. i-larnett. KEY CLUB WE BUILD This club, in connection with and under the school junior and senior boys only. They also sponsorship oi Kiwanis International, was organ- have laws and rules which are to be followed to ized in Lanphier in October, l947. the fullest extent. The activities of this club are plentiful. They Under the direction of Mr. Goby and Mr. Taylor, have banquets, sports, programs, etc. So, mem- this club was organized to develop initiative and bership in this club should be the ambition oi all leadership. Its membership is limited to high future boys ot Lanphier. OFFICERS President ....... ........................ ............. B i ll Piper Secretary ....... ............... B ob Child Treasurer ...... ....... B ussell Albert Advisor ....... .................. L ee Goby Advisor ....... ...... G eorge Stickney Advisor ...... ........ A lbert Taylor ROW I: I. Wagner, B. Beam, E. Decker, D. Green, I. Carter, B Vtfilson W Kina M Hatch M Hateh ROW ll: C. McKee, I. Garrison, F. Ptluq, F. Koskey, F. Holzaepfel G Steinkuehler B Chapman I Schleyh rhn B Bortarzln W Davis, L. Long, D, Spille, D. Shelton M Mesarosch H Bradley ROW III: M. Kunz, D. Moore, B. Shinnick, M. Ewert, D. Douglas M Williams I M-:Clure N Moos M L Stfvenson B Llrrlt G Williams, R. Williamson, H. Grubb, I. McAdams, M. Iones I Collier B Abner I Dixon R Zimmer A Russell B. Norman BACK ROW: F, Robinson, R. Albert, R. Reeve, I. Gibson, I. Coats H Kluckman I Dulina R Miri B Walbert R Cr vision R Netznik, E. Bee, F. Bawulski B Keslick G Russell BAND The band members have had a very full pro- gram this year. They have appeared at all toot- ball and basketball games and all but two of the assemblies, and have presented two concerts at skF?8'51 51 H, -S' . ' ' 21.- lil D-. Q. rn az Z fb. C11 .. Q QQ Z E' ,.. lil E- Z vi 2 E 2 LE ..i 5. .H an QQ Cl. 'O E Q, L.. CJ Z 3 E ai. U rf .3 f- C Q . U' 'ri LA-1 ..i Q. 5 L... aj va .i LI. C, xl Q: 3. B qi Z in .A fr- xxx ,x .11 .14 iw .:, U 1-A . , -Q 4 at 5. .4 cfi ui .H of H. fl QQ KJ KJ 4. U. H Q T5 .2 ,ui 5 ui Z C1 .L 3 23 2 r 3 +1 m Q C11 Q. Ll UJ ,.. E L. ,.-.. Q VL-4 FD ,-. DS .1 5 1 U .Vx Xi s. if ul x .1. L' Ilv L UD i vi Cb E v-. Ui E, L L J .Q C iii Z U r-I 5 L1 Z :J Z C5 3 U5 E ii .-1 2 Q F. CL E 55 3 O Cp CL ui G U1 Q TI QI :Z ni .1 All v-, R. C L . .Wu K5 M Q3 LL. O Ili 11 A 9 M J .11 0 ,C U E ea ai U 7 '5 2 5 .2 ,g U1 .L . Lx. CD X E w Q . lb U U , - U1 W .. Z 2 - Q 4: 'J fi 3 U gi U E E ,Z FQ U Q1 Z CE 5 Qi 2 M E 5 5, H - :S b-i CL 51.1 nj cc 7 . 41 CL Z Q O E .1 U . li . UI Q J ,Z LI Q ..i E, Q .f L-3 :L C. . I I5 EK E 5 .E il .E h :Li E fi EN fs Q .5 7. gl it ui L11 x .' C .sy : .g fi YT , it '- C .. 'U ::: .L Lv .11 2. H L.. 3 I-L4 3 C O U2 Cl O I QQ lb cn rn U .1 U :Ii L.. CD L E 41. CC ui 'ci 3 U 3 Qi ff? 2 O -. ol F4 'L' .3 , . S 'f E U 'ffl .1 .A-. E2 .N .rg E O E O 2 ... Y -1 X I. fi L. L. v.. 'T Qi L.. .w In f-. QQ 5 tw ui ui rn O 2 :ri 75 F 5 LC aj E. O U7 .sa U Q CIS d 2 U Q i0 Ui 411 3 40 kj aa H: Q lu 5 U LL1 Qi 1-I Q' E ui W .A N. .J Di U TS C 'L' Zi I S vf L: .3 .- Q5 T .. k .li L. CC' f m 'TN LY. Ll flj fx ,.- .U EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT WASHINGTCDN PARK .fi I 4 -M A W K YQ -. , , f Q as If V S, gf I i K Sf 0 5, X Q i 1 ' 1 5.. i , , K .1 I L U. 1 Q ,A v L IH! INHXHIV I mn I I l A It K Hunt L Ply I 1 fix llli II Z1l111 N Furrf I' II Iwi 5 P gm Xi 4 f U IS' IRNSEIVI RLE I+ nw fm'-, C l-.Nw , N 11 I lllllxllx' L ' Il is l tx T11 N gm qi N Illll N tix U S53 ROW l: l. Robertson, C. Kasa, l. Mofiitt, R. Dopp, B. Fishburn. ROVV ll: l. Bela, R. Albert, H, Zahn, L. Ramirez, W. Helms, G. Lester. ROW lll: B. Piper, D. Rosa, B. Heath, S. Redick, G. Seain, W. lnqram, F. Bawulski, B. Rockford. 5 f E 3 L CLUB The L Club is composed ot boys who have at least one letter. They also sponsor the National Athletic Scholarship Society, which is made up ot L Club boys who have at least a 3.5 average or over. The main activities oi the club are to help athletics in any Way possible and promote further athletic ability. OFFICERS President , ....... ......................,... ......... W a lt lnqram Secretary-'l'reas, .. ....,... Tom Enalan-il Serqearit in Arrns. ......... Sam Reddicl-1 Advisor .............. .......,... lV lr. Boyle FIRST ROW: T. England, R, Muir, T. Seward, D. Muir, D. Robinson. RGVV ll: E. Schmitt, B, Rodgers, l. Smith, I. Litchfield, L, Fernandes, G. lvlfrrzincic RGW lll: B. Moslte, l. Tune, R. lfornteld, C. Scharatin, G. Roberts, G. lvloore, E, Brew r I ,K 5 B.: ' D ' sf' ' 1 'f s. ' '- hx J x if I' ROW l: C. Carter, M. Grammer, C. Long, I. Griffin, L. Voqle, M. l-lurrelbrink, A. McCann, M. Furnace, M. Siebert, M. Decker. ROW ll: M. Ream, I. McClure, M. Ewert, L. Kochman, M. Roqers, I. Herron, D. Iames, S. Iester, P. Piper, A. Wilson, M. Hatch. ROW lll: E. Kochman, C. Maisenbacher, A. Bozis, R. Kutzora, H. Mangold, D. Spille, D. Cullen, N. l-flunick, S. Ianes, G. Stevenson, D. Drake, M. Hatch. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Will the captains of the Bia Ten and the Iunior Cardinals please come over here? Yes, that's Doc Ieske at the beqinninq of an official G. A. A. team aame. The purpose of Girls' Athletic Association is to provide opportunity for Lanphier qirls of all four years to play qames and practice aood sportsman- ship. OFFICERS Officers are chosen from award winners atqthe President .......... ............................. C hris Maisenbacher hrgt mgetlqq In September' Club members then Vice,PresidQm ..... ............ B arlaara Boehner choose their own permanent teams and the compe- SQCIQWY ' ' , ' G my West tition in all the team sports both indoors and outdoors Treasurer ....... ........... E ileen Kochman - I I Advisor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M iss H9191-1 195149 begins. There are four awards which airls may earn. ROW l: A. Zappa, B. Boehner, S. May, M. Gold, E. Cowan, G. Hickman, B. Herry, M. Olivetti, I. Randal, S. Etter, N. Coppaae. ROW ll: E. Givens, T, Wiley, A. Montalloano, D. Beard, N, Schroeder, S. Neece, N. Smith, N. Peters, M. Fox, N. Neece, E. Vtfeiss- laura, D. Unland, I. Rudolph. ROW lll: N. Vitali, I. Cook, I. Cooper, D. Cox, I. Puraatorio, E. Carle, D. Marchetti, B, Reid, R. Remlnert, I. Kickner, N. D'Aboy. IW gig? ' 6 f Gt' th, fi? wp J KJ ROW l: C. Barnett, B. Stewart, D. Hamrick, T. Link, l. 'Warnal:a. ROW ll: M. Smith, B. Scott, C. Roberts, G. Dielke, l. Griffin, P. Bray. ROW lll: C. Harnett, C. Scharatin, D. Marbold, P. Clancy, N. Schuler, B. Shelton, QUlLL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, Robert L. Lanphier Chapter, is the Lanphter High School chapter ot an interna- tional honorary society tor high school journalists, consisting ot over 1,000 chapters, located in every state ot the union, including Hawaii, England, China, and Britain. The purpose ot this organization is to promote higher scholarship and better writing among the students enrolled in journalism and a greater appreciation tor the tiner things oi the profession. To be elected to membership in Quill and Scroll, a candidate must be a junior or senior with a scholastic average in the upper third oi the class. His writing ability must be approved by a Com- mittee of judges at lnternational Headquarters, which means superior work in some phase ot journalistic or creative endeavor. OFFICERS President ........... ...................................... T reasa Link Vice-President .................. ....... D oloris Hamrick Secretary ............................., .......... M arilyn Smith Corresponding Secretary .............. Dorothy Marbold Treasurer .............................. ............. B etty Stewart Keeper oi Keys .................. .................. P at Bray Advisor ................ ....... Mrs. Dietz N' 3 BOCSTEBS' CLUB AND PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSCCIATION Lanphier is not just a school composed of faculty and students, but there is a third working organization that is very necessary to the good of the school. This organization, operated by our parents and friends, is really in two divisionsf the Parent-Teachers' Association and the Boosters' Club. When the Senior Class put on the Spring Cavalcade of Music, the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation was right there with delicious cakes to sell. They also have a Student Aid, whereby, in a kindly way, they have helped many grateful boys and girls. The Boosters' Club purchased new flats and scenery for the school and also donated some very welcome rnoney to the Lanphier Light. Both the Boosters' Club and the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation give scholarship awards each year to the ranking student in each department. The students of Lanphier are very fortunate to have such willing workers to back them in every project they undertake. OFFICERS President ........... ............................ A dam Kornfeld Vice-President ..... .......... C harles Scharafin Treasurer ......... ......... W illiam Withey Secretary .,.............................................. Albert Taylor 'Q' -1 is Mfg ' -1 3- Qi sl PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ,J g LANPHIEFI OPEN HOUSE O1-FICEHS Mrs IVIPHT1 Miss Winemcl Ix rs P nlqnd, Mrs. Er-ny, Mr Hum, and Mrs. Brcoks. 'o 'RQ' JZXCT IIE l'll flunl: for sure.,. We don't agree!! Lool-cee, my names in the LIGHT l-lead bool: worms. Girls' Ambidexlrous Association ul work. A bunch of squares. llVlq11l1 Club that isll Oooooooh, Clwrlif:-I ll Hecxclu, Boll! Smile purly, Miss llilclll SOCIAL CALENDAR LAN-l-ll SEPTEMBER 3 Sclnool Opens 9 Freslinion Pciriy 10 l2' Election l2 Lincoln Footbcrll Ocirne l7 ll' Election l9 Assembly l9 Oczrlinville Gcinie 22 Home Room 2l Picnic 24 Assembly 27 Feitshons Ocinie 27 Alter-Gcrnie Dcince OCTOBER 2 Springfield Ocfnie 9 Tecxcliers' lnsiiiule 10 Teachers' lnsiiiuie ll Cciilieclrcil Oonie l3 Home Eooni 33 Pony l4 A Ccrppellci Clioir Picnic l7 to 24 Courtesy Week 23 Lcinecon Assembly 24 Urbonci Honieconiinq Ocnne 24 lslorncconiinq Dunce 98 NOVEMBER lacksonville Game Home Boom 37 Wiener Boast Assembly Clinton Game After Game Dance Boman Banquet Armistice Day fNo Schooll Playe- One Wild Night Decatur Game After Game Dance Divernon Game A Cappella Choir Bobing Ceremony Football Banquet New Berlin Basketbtall Game Thanksgiving Vacation Thanksgiving Vacation Lincoln Game DECEMBEB Springfield Game After-Game Dance Band Concert Cathedral Game Choir Vesper Service Senior Girls' Council Christmas Party for Orphans lacksonville Game Christmas Assembly Vacation Begins Hillsboro Game 99 I ti 1 if 31072 's .M ' - ' W 4 5 fi , -an- 'g3 XA s 'x .a 4.-'Q-5 i 1. I 5' , ., ,W IANUARY 29 Graduation! l Hillsboro Basketball Tourrramerit 30 Athens Game 2 laclcsonville Game FEBRUARY 5 Christmas Vacation Gver Second Semester B 9 Woodruff Game Clinton Game lf5 Williamsville Game Freshman Party i6 Aiter4Game-Dance 12, Election l7 l2 Graduation Banquet Cmlmvmg Game 23 Beardstown Game Bemdstown Game 24 Carliriville Game Aftermcggme-DGIICG 25 Class Service Hf Election ZFX Semester E:-:ams Assembly 27 S'?Ui1913f'?f EKCUTIS Virden Game A Cappella Choir Concert Vjrqimq Gqmg 29 Hooofgrritiorr Assembly AitereGame-Dance .44 F .fm gf :gg ,R eams ' 5' t- 9-is MARCH APRIL l to 6 Reaional Tournament 3 Play Nite CFour Cne-Act Playsl 3 Bgsgbqu pmciicg Bgqms 5 ancl 7 Booster Club Minstrel l2 Student Council Dance Assembly 20 25 26 Senior Class Benefit Assembly to 29 Easter Vacation G. A. A. Play Day Basketball Banquet Student Council State Convention Braclley Colleae Clioir Here lor Assembly MAY IUNE E5 7 15 22 27 29 YEAR BCGK PATRCNS Acme Radio Service Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Altmans American ice QS Fuel Co. Amrhein's Bakery Arch Wilson, lnc. Baker Manufacturing Co. S. A. Barker Co. Barlow's lewelry Store Ben Franklin Store Blue Lantern Bolles lnsurance Agency The Bootery lohn Bressmer Co. Frank A. Bridge lewelry Co. Stuart Broadwell Co. Browns Business College Bud cSf Helen's Flower Shop Camera Shop Arch L. Cantrall Grocery Capitol City Bowling Alleys Wm. Ciotti Grocery Coes Book Store Coutrakon's A Confectionery Coy's Corner Market Danforth Supply Co. DaVees Confectionery A. Dirksen CS Sons Earls Quality Cleaners Edwards lewelers Paul Edwards, Edwards Motors, Kaiser and Frazer Automobiles First National Bank Fishman Sporting Goods Co. Frisina Amusement Corp. Fults lewelry G Optical Co. Geatz Cleaners of Dyers General Hardware and Supply Co. Dr. Anton Gerster, Dentist Hadley of Worthington, Architects Hahn's Furniture Co. Health Spot Shoe Shop Hennessey Florist Herff-Iones Co. Herndons Hi-Way Food Market Holland Your leweler Hub Clothiers Illinois Business College illinois National Bank Illinois State lournal G Register lones lewelry Store Peter Klim La Bonte's Luggage Store Lloyd's Cleaners Mae's Card Shop Dr. Walter Martini Modern Business Machines Your Clary Dealer Co. Montgomery Ward of Co. Morgan's Market Myers Bros. Mr. Carroll W. Neeld ci Family Neumode Hosiery Fred Noll Grocer Noonan's Hardware North 4th St. Market North Side Food Shop Cgg's Drug Store Orpheum Recreation Palace Producers Dairy Radio Station WTAX Remington Rand lnc. Richters Dairy Roberts Bros. W. H. Rolands Roseberry Bros. Russell's Market S. CS K. Furniture CS. Appliances Sangamo Electric Company Tom Scalan's Men's Furnishings loe Schafer CS: Sons Schwarbergs Service Station Self Service Laundry Siebert's Shoe Store A. W. Sikking Co. Slocum's Restaurant Spillway Bowling Lane Springfield Coca Cola Bottling C Springfield Dry Goods Co. Springfield Marine Bank Springfield Transportation Co. Steinkuehler's Grocery Co. Harry E. Stout, leweler Sweet CS Canterbury Seed Co. Thrifty Drug Store Dr. William I. Trainor Underwood Corporation Union Bus Depot Restaurant Fred W. Wanless Watt Bros. Pharmacy Eddie Wattling, lnc. Williamson Press, lnc. Winch Floral Shop ACKNCWLEDCMENTS Without the cooperation and aid of the following companies, our book would not have been published. For this Cooperation they have our qrateful thanks. WlLLlAMSON PRESS, INC .......... ....... S prinaftelcl, lllinois PCNTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY .... lllinois ABIGAIL STUDlOS ....... ....... S prinqfield, lllinots KINGSPORT PRESS, INC ....... .......... K inqsport, Tennessee W., . g ww . ..- -T-41-1 Q- .. Ji, f'-'-.'.cv.' , - .., ..,,., Yx., ,P, .-',-- . ',,'J 4 W A-r . F K 1.1.-V -sw u- i ... ,.. 'v ,v . f x ' .,w --ll. ,l. w ' D- 4, u .4 . .1 . A - + N XS x -, , I 1 . X ' ' - - x ' x ' 1 X , . A ' S j , P' 'k ff. a x 'Q . '?:' '!v5,Q, , ,fi mg. 25,- .,l,, , ff 35959 x '1'3'W,K 'if ' , , C:4.6gj.7. if w wf: I mx w am gfwgv 7 W PM W, Am Wim if MNA ww .ww-www W 1 wmv :fem Met wa- ,, fl 'N :ifzmy-LAW ,,I ,Q ,,-, f -:IQ u , YY . D. I Q ,f -af f ww... v . ,- wg , K ' sg ..'. g 4.4, w. r 4. 4 ,P- ,X 1 'IS ,WN an '- - 4 1 A f x s