Lincoln Way High School - Aegis Yearbook (New Lenox, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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Q' I Q -3 f l , f A Q. 1 1 A 4 I ' L 5 Q ? .g Mr. Q I ,Q sig a. is 6,5 V Q ,f,5, ,VL :s,, ,4 'V' 1. , 4?1 js ' 1 nfl 5 3 ' ' ' Q ii ,ng 'QW ' K' wwf 4' , if , ' ' 5 M., ,, 21 if , 73' f ,, H 4, 4 I K x 5 an HK?- 'Q v x . .1 ' .af 5f,A' -4 1, Ix Jfwgx, ,gl ' ,gf ,.g,g4A- X U , Q. 7, n fu XJ, i, A .,j3 S 5 M5 rv,nf U an Jane Berlin, Norma Heidrich, and Al Krusemark relax by the pond. CinQnb UNI' SCLOOK QyI'Cl6LlCl feif Z!!! fJOI'CAL55I'l'l0ll .fdcfiuifiw ,ff P N-.c -gmt W wwz, 'K Bu 'ln X. fgffriz 1 I A I X1 M241 dd! 15-7-k..l?l-iv f44,,L4.a2Qf-X9 Last-minute rush to early- mornmg classes, ,- uf-Aan-cfw-J ?4 F 7 44'-L'Z: C ifa-azidffco fuffffw-efcu-was ,ae flag'-f f AJC 0,644-, 6,x,M,g3a,64:1 yan!! We WA!!! ak 15 4,5 4044, fc,1g,ZZ44 gl 6 JC ,dbcfff f 'LZ f no Ae ,car 0,611,7- MM M'7Zf77M jf ,ddvf-42 My ,4..fA6f-fled, C00 M7 B for 0 X 1,41 0114 ,jffuf-U J W f,'?f W N ,Early mormng rus ban mg of locker doors-- ' ,661 mysterles of sc1ence aromas from the home C ec and chem labs rughtly homework yet noth mg to do 1n study hall Jokes that plague the classrooms agony of tests long lunch lmes our fog gn exchange student H M S Pma gy-1, VU J, Qlklllg the team a boost at a pep assembly U t rllls ox er wmnmg a blg game gala sock club paxtles the Prom Th1s lS mcoln Wax L, uuifjll f . r I It . 'f H U V 4: A I rxgnafliuvis Y ..,- , l H el ' y gviaiggilixxxi' , , , . .. ' A ! f , , 4 I V I I .- A I c 1 , 3 v 'I 2 A o 49 t ' : .2 U' A 'IV' F I , I I h ' ycd n X ' 'bf A 41' ' Zo , , ur . Fi. t c Xe 1 - ' kc' , . XX BX 'Q f Q! , L 4 K 1 2 Q' V Iv . , 60 V2 up of A? I . '- A ,ef Y ttf M QP, NA in ,f I! , . . . . - it on V W l t ' - ' X Ml, X X-Y fb T X, vb . . . . . I I of -' 'PT , XQKQTFJJ GXEW fi 1 .1 gp . - ,Vp D X N v J IN lj . . L7 ly . . . . . . fl YV F ' ,J l S lv f1Jre..' ' ' . 3 K' fx ' b Z A X 1 , I Y ll U f L 3 . .Ut ' f ' ' ' . . . we y, ' . X , v UM me H' 'Y N 1 - l V- - , A s, VW Lf x ft I LJ A . K +x L' ,bv EMU X 'JMU X Lf X! ,X .VL H 1 qc XA XI l 5 fs V I t ,' ix XC! 1 ' V ,J ' X Q' - :rx E ,X T G, Y 1' ff LX' ,- f W A 5' 1 2 L ' . ya ' l X K 4 ,n L 1 yr i all L Y J! ii l I 1 5 , QI' I l 14 , f A J . I ,,.l' 1 A i -L+ i if -ire cf i 5' VN ' j Open library shelves make possible free browsing by 6 ,C X f L - ' , I 5 students and teachers. W' if if' 'Lint P+ ' r ,LD IJJQ' N' X , Y a 5 to w' ,f i -1711- f NJ' 4' -A Q , , MA , if sd 1'7 J, jf,1,,f,f4.,' df, ijt, ' L1 S: ! I . A , I . 6 sy rv t fr K X ., , N - , I l iv Vlibf . I L 1,41 K fjlllxy .K f it - l 1 yi' . t , Al Q' ffl -'f-f--nf ' .L 1 w k Q JA ,i I 1 It X , f. lj., I , W f J1LJ4A.X0L4' A ' ' 1 ' PM c Mx- L lice og rar . . . if ,A I Jr 5- s - ' ' Q 5 5 A 0 5 NX mg 5' 0 T CL ' ' if BE A J PUVPKIWHH Q it RE DI , - 5 R Q I isis? ' '- ILIXBLQ 'i ' .I m :lk ' I i 1 iiiiii. f 'R -13 I i guinugld bf 2 - .igzf --'::..nH' I 1 - '1 Hub of academic activity. Here we spend quiet hours of study, using the vast resources of books to inform and entertain us. Early morning finds us eagerly waiting to be ad- mitted to the library and evening finds us loathe to be dismissed from its spell. Janice Hafel, a student librarian, completes a Halloween display. 5 tm.. Marie LaVinn, in second-year Spanish, explains Mexican cus- toms to members of her class. Z2 A United States history class discusses- our de- pendence upon and rela- tionships with Africa. The tachistoscope, dem- onstrated by Miss Harra to Russell Simmons and Edward Highley, deve- lops reading skill. dnguage .fglntii . . . The way we communicate our thoughts. Our speech is a mirror of our cultural background. Success in life depends to a large degree upon our ability to express ourselves well. History yields a three-dimensional per- spective - past, present, and future. A Hopewellian Indian mound discloses artifacts found by Robert Mat- hews. a student of arch- aeology. In a one-act play Chris Duffy and John Flynn make plans to elope. J' iw m' gpfkkfip X ii? 5 93? ' R 3 73 C Ngkfas L B99 QP Q9 ' mf' 3 1 S x I 2 Y ,X N? T X 'x X 1 5 K A N ' f Q .JLM SAOPJ . . . Educated hands for fomorrow's industry. A lathe is skillfully manipuf lated by Bill Sayers. an scnim' hop sinril-nt. ,. Marvin Gray and Lei- Yunkei' receive hi-lp in preparing a me-chanical drawing fiwni ihi-ir inetriictnr, M12 Kruzicli, To by-pass the plight of the unskilled in our mechanical age, we strive to develop the necessary skills to man the machines of our clay. . Wo-Jdwinrlxlng stucivnis put Llin- final tcmuclies on llivn' piwjevlw. 1 5 1 Fields that feed the nation. We have only to plow, plant. and cultivate, then let nature take its course in order to reap the harvest. Since nature is usually unpredictable, we rnust learn to do our part especially well. Adjusting a n d setting the plow to plow under clover for soil b u i ld i n g are Glenn Patterson, D a n W al k e r. Wilbur Weber. and Larry Nice. Jack Gretz repairs and ad- justs the raising and lower- ing lever of a Dearborn cul- tivator. Allen Waldvogel is running a bead with the electric arc Welder. Y sf .I 1 rf A J ii d y Kuchcnbecl-:er a n d Lynn Conley set a table thc Correct Way, Learning to sew is not only fun but practical as Patty Davis points out to Home- rnaking II classmates. Doral Engstrom and Jane Wood. if ,i - 2 u-5 s ..n-qw, ln homemaking we learn to cook and sew. Through servinu banquets. special teas. and sponsoring all-school functions. such as the coketail party. we enhance our social graces. A study of buying. family budgets. home nursing, and basic familv relations prepares us for adult life. Jan Kadow speaking. Good telephone manners arf- another art learned in honit-making. A 4 N ,Qi Q 1 -vo . A W, ,, ,W , '. 1 ., 1, A 4 Y 1 g X-'41 g. lg4 ff lssesf f:44 1 Q , , LAi , , , ,E v w fu- I gglal 9,71 'a fx. kv' x mf. 'v-..,w . 1 M ii '35 W I4..iwZi-1162-+'?T a , .....LL.,4,f ,,,, .VVA M Alfb AW ,i, V, ,f, K.1 V H: A 1 ' W f N W faux A , ' 1.4.1. 'ani in :g,a.,+f 1 .rx fi ' I tif ' Q, , M . .... V fa- gf A , . , ,. , Ev 1 I wi. , f -yi ww-XWMA 3 52 -'v d-' ' Ja.:f5 fl . r 2 m ,S 2 2 PK M, fm 'S s 1 ' 5 115 i 5 if ' H . QQ, 1 . Y K 293 Q... ' M M W' TW PM.. '1 , I M, 141 N, YV Z if-'11, 1'- ---.. -.pf W .. .ff fm M, H mae a 'B JZL4 i A rare plant. mono- tropa uniflora, is ex- amined under a dis- secting microscope by Mr. Abraham and Al- len Waldvogel who collected this speci- men. Ed Stclzer and Marilyn Sayers check the acid content of their vinegar samples. Lew-n,'..' vw-7 .J - LQ-, f'f5 'vg 4'A 'i.,,l51 5 qq, - - 'Y-:QQ I fam ada, iZeri ?zWUjZv I 'ff fl 1 ' 5 i , tx WG ' ' QJMV7 .fx ,digg :ence . . ,.x?!WQJb Q f ,I 4, JW M 4 lf'-f. lk -X rfwxrpg-I ' 4.pt,r N' t M ,JJ e op.e of t e future. Sv Q-1' Freshmen general science students per- form a laboratory experiment as a demon- stration for their classmates. Biology students study the movement and behavior pat- tern of snakes. We find our answers by seining the creek, seeking the . ti 1..-P assistance of Dr. Karabinas, and starting over again in qualitative analysis. The answers to our problems are solved through class discussion and individual and group experi- ments in the laboratory. John Watkiss begins recon- struction of an Indian skeleton which was found on a recent trip to an Indian burial ground. wwf x wwf' 1 1 , 1 A 5 f 1 Q fx x , I xx X A J, I K, f 1 f ,f, , 4 Q J 1 ,E f ' N I-. 5. ,XX vf' W' 55. ' , X f . Iv' K' ,f i N fx , X, ,- -Z 1 f ..: f Z : L- f ' gt. 5 7 V , ,fi ' X ' L.. ,A , x' 4 ' ' ' f , ' X -' . I 'W LJ 4 ,ff 5-N Y. 'x V f' ,fu 1 Q fbi h ' 4 '41, 1 ,x X .71 -, xx' gy - A, ,X ' ' . 7. X X. , 'flfz' W :xg ggbg ,. xi 'MA' rf 6 A 1 'gil' A mf f r' yf yxjf 35, ,tn gy.: yigi., V, x-1 ', fgljgi 'Z px M. g-My 7 N 'X ft 471 x gui' z 'fx ' K , I ' f ..,,. A j,, f, 4 ,f ff f 'ilk X X Q X '52 S ff ,Ha 1 I X 1 1' ' 4 IIA! HI., VW tn 1 x -x. .1-...-.11-- lgkgfiica glclucafion . . . A heal'rhy body makes for a healthy mind Unless we are physically equipped to support our scholarly pursuits, effort is diffused. We build our bodily strength through sports, calisthenics, recreational games, and tumbling. diners' education class lis- A wobbly tens as N112 Kinney explains thc lun than ' inteinil combustion engine, Senior girls practice their favorite sport - hockey Junior boys in physical education class bounce and tumble on the trampoline Un 1 'S I A business class is drilled on shorthand char- acters by M11 Thomas. ubinedd . . . Skills and knowledge for 'rhe worId's commerce lt can be clearly seen that such Subjects as typing. Shorthand. office practice. and office machines prepare us for an occupation or aid us in a college career. It is fun to compete in class for top speeds. Typing students take a timed-writing in Typing I. OI'I'iL-4 przictice students en- iw la lining lil xx t ii f i'i i'f2' v'u S' business nizicliinw. -1, f Z gy-Q 1-. S3 T'ti gkafkzgi-5 i. .T if- ,f A 4? 5 an 'bf 5 in, if I fm, W Q X t f ,QQ : u M I W' .Q A V 2 , A pr i 'f2'sf+ff , f ig f 5 'K K in 'VW ' fi mb 5 , 1. , .Wim f, ' ,fkfff If 'H 7 QW K 4 Y 5 ,J sq- 1-I MK- ii Seated: Lawrence Kohlg Lester B. Caseg A. H. Krusemark. President: C. L. Klasing. Standing: J. Earle Robinson. Secretary: Loren Schlectcrz James A. Dixon. oarc! of gjclucafion Occupational-wise, the board of education represents a wide scope of endeavor. All high- ly interested in the educational stature of Lin- coln-Way, its members meet with a common purpose - to provide the best possible oppor- tunities for educational development in the communities of Frankfort, Manhattan, Mokena, and New Lenox. if PJ sgI 0l'l'l ur rincqoa : We are all proud of our school and especially proud of our students. We have a great deal of confidence in your future success. To the seniors our best wishes for a rich life filled with much happiness. Life here at Lincoln-Way during this year can be a rewarding and wonderful experience for all students. It should help you to find an aim or real mission in life. It is easy for me to tell you what to do, but you have to furnish the power yourself. If you want to amount to something, you can. May the underclassmen plan now to grasp the many educational oppor- tunities available here in Lincoln- Way and make next year even more outstanding. .-L' X, W- . i --Z! MR. A. HUNTER CHAPMAN, Principal B.A., Shurtleff College MA.. University of Illinois MR EARL H. DIEKEN MRS. ALICE GORMAN MR. JOSEPH TOMS, JR. B A., M.A., University of Illinois B,A., High Point College B.S., M,S., Southern Illinois Assistant Principal M.A., Columbia University University Director of Guidance gidministrative Assistant. Social cience , X R ifk -J J ,Kofi .P '. MR4,GEiRGE,R. ' MRS. THERESA BARNES MR WILLIAM CADY RALPH CHRISTISON ABRKH I J B.A.,-M.IEd. University B S Bradley University B A Illinois College B.S. Wisconsin Stage College - of Illinois Industr1alArtQ M Ed Umxeisity of English. Spanish Athletics Illinois Science i 7 'VI ithemdtics Science V44 QZJLZLZZ, 45.40 ,c4d.x,z4.4lf?gZ Q I fd-4214- ,fcffv-Q, 4 54 2 ff---ffficgial lg EZ414- 4,-1,0-6-K K1 S -e4fcJQ..e,63 1-76440 75545 414224 if f 1,161 Ar rfdulf-1724 -f 47 f ,ddkczff XZ: 94 QzQfff'fLZZe! f Alfa! 4,414-,A 1 L ,,Zcd,'fcZ4.L. ,A4a!,62z4! qi, ,K 1465, 441164. Q26 Seated: Frank Goetschcl, Super- intendent: Fred Weitendorfg Floyd Mundt. Standing: Howard Dodds, Her- man Lange. Not Pictured: John Semetis. MRS. ELIZABETH J. ELLIOTT BA. Coe Collegi- English. Speech MRS. MILDRED FOSTER B.S. Vx est Texas State College M.Ed. Colorado A. and M. Home Economics CE' 5? MRS MARY EMILY GREEN B S Austin Peat State College Phx ical Education Social Studia MR THOMAS HAKE B S Northern Illinoi Lnixti itx Scitn L Athletics MR H NEIL HARDY B -X Carthage College M S Western Illinois Lnixersity Chairman Science and Mathematics Department MISS EUNICE HARRA BA MA Unixersitx sso Latin English MISS TRUDE HOFFACKER B A Grinnell College English Histoix MRS DELLA HUSSEY B E Northern Illinois University M S Univeisitx of Illinois Mathematics MRS EVELYN KERWIN B A Murraw College English MR KENNETH KINNEY B S M S Indiana State Teachers College Art Driver Education R JOSEPH KRUZICH B S Eastern Illinois Unix eisity M Ed Unix ersitx of Illinoi Industrial Atts Athletic -NY' i 9 MR. RONALD LARSEN BS. Illinois State Normal Lniversity Social Studies, Driver Education. Athletics MR. JONAS R. LASHMET B.S. Illinois State Normal University MA. George Peabody College Physical Education, Social Studies. Athletics MR. PAUL LaVINN B.S. LaCrosse State College MS. University of Wisconsin Athletic Director, History Q 5 , MR FRANCIS KEVIN MCGIVERN B A UDINQISIIY of lovxa Hlstorw Soclal Stuches Athlttxca MR TOM D OLSON .ii B F A UDINGISIIQ of South Dakota KY M A State Umx 615115 of Iowa Vocal Muslc MISS BARBARA SAYERS Noxth Illmols UDIXLISIIY Offlce Secletary 1- ai: TZ? MISS DOROTHY WELLS B A Florlda Southe1n College Llblauan MISS ROSELYN WISE B S Illmols State Normal Lmx GISIIX Home Economlcs MRS ELIZABETH ZORN B A Monmouth College Buqmess Educatlon E' MISS BARBARA SPRAYBERRY B S Colorado A and M M S Illmo1s State Normal Umvermty Physlcal Educat1on MRS JANE SULLIVAN B S M S Western 111111015 UDIVEISIIY Enbhsh MR ROBERT TAYLOR B M E Var1de1Cook College ot Mumc M M E M1ll1k1n UIIIVGISIIY InQt1 umental MUSIC R PAUL M THOMAS B S Eaatem IIIIHOIS UHIVQISIIQ M Ed Umx e1S1ty of IIIIIIOIS Chauman Busmess Depaltment MRS MARCY VAN CLEAVE Offlct Secletary MR ROBERT R VAN RHEEDEN B S M S Umverslty of IHIHOIS VOCSIIODHI Agrlculture l shall be tellmg th1s xxlth a Slhll Somewhere ages and ages hence Two roads du e1ged m a xx ood and I took the one less tlax eled bx And th xt has mfzde all the chffexehce Robext Frost 49-Q ' 'hx ' X x X S xl x lx 'A 5 X 5-gk -S QJ,,. f-A ,. ' gn: ' x f- I Nrhgv ,. A .fl N31 'X ,YQ -lk' V-ld A , Nl' ilk A 4 xx 1 y K 'VA Y X xv ., iv, 'xfy xt. - x .,,X, , Q . , A. , o I, f s- , X,-A 1, my , . K1 I I r . I 'K ,lll Q . ll A 1 l- v' ' ' , ,oi . I ,X QA 3, i 1 i , . Aw K . 1 l Y 1 - ,X lx . bs s I i 4 x A ' X 5 l I ' .Avxjff N ' ffl l' H., K 4 0 X W N ' I I i to A 1,-Q 1 X' ' X 'A' ' X - :KN 'M ' jr A 47 kp,,?J,: 'A s v .JL X X .R o X I 5 K V ji ' -1 1 - ix .- , L x - AQ. ' K, W Y xx A H , . X ' . xx - v Cx Qiacluafefi . . . Senior officers are aided in selecting their robes by Mr. Taylor. Left to right are Geriann Hull, Secretaryg Vivian Eisenbrandt, Vice-Presidentg John Flynn, President3 and Thomas Ricketts, Treasurer. BARBARA ANDERSON FHA 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2. DONA JANE ANDERSON Dramatics 2 Cpresidentk Footlighters 3,43 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,43 Riding Club 13 FNA 33 Spanish Club 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Cheer- leading 1,234 Cmanager 433 Chorus 1,41 Ensemble 1,23 Projectionists 1,2333 FTA 43 GAA 1,33 FHA 13 Student Council lg Reporter Staff 23 Leaders Club 3. DOROTHY JEAN ANDERSON FHA l,2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 FTA 43 Dramatics 4. PATRICK ANDERSON CARL D. BECKER Football 43 Camera Club 2,31 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,43 Biology Club 23 Projectionists 1,2,3,43 Knights of Sci- gnci 13 Wrestling 23 Track 23 Golf 2,3,43 Lettermen's u 4. LeROY ELLIS BITNER Band l,2,3,43 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 Industrial Arts 233,43 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,4, Projectionists 13 Knights of Sci- ence l3 Dance Band 43 Stage Lighting 1,2,3,4, RUDOLPH BOLKER JAMES L. BOSTNICK Model Club 2: Camera Club 3,41 Transfer from Catholic H. S., 1956-57. Another major step in the educational process will be spanned as we march in the senior proces- sional this coming May. This transitional period in our lives fills us somewhat with apprehension when we contemplate the measuring up to life's expecta- tion of us. As a group, never again shall We be together. For some, it will mean collegeg for others, an occupationg and still for others matrimonial ad- venture. Each will try his wings in his own way, and the paths will lead us in many directions. Yet, in each of us will be a part of all the others. And these memories and influences will go with us through all the days of our life. enioro PATRICIA MAE BRADLEY KAY CRONK GAA 1,233.4 fpresident 493 Mu Alpha Theta 3.4 fsecretary-treasurer 453 Dramatics l,2,3,4, Knights of Science 13 Biology Club 23 Rhythm Knights 2.43 Newspaper 2.4: Aegis 43 FTA 1,2,33 FHA 2,3,43 Pep Club 1.2333 Spanish Club 23 Phi-Chem 3,43 Riding Club 2: Projectionists 13 Student Council 23 Girls' Glee Club 1.3,4: NHS, 4. MARGARET ANN CAMPBELL FHA 2,3.43 FNA 1,3,43 Phi-Chem Assn. 43 Spanish Club 3.43 NHS 3.4: Biology Club 2. ANTHONY CYRIL CHARVAT Football 3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Letterrnerrs Club 3,4 fpresident 433 Phi-Chem Assn. 33 Track 233: Transfer from Farragut H. S.. Chicago. 1957- 5? 1. ROGER L. CORP Proiectionists 12,33 Lettermen's Club 4: Model Club 1: Industrial Arts Club 233,43 Track Manager 2.3.43 Wrestling 2: Phi-Chem Assn. 4. ALLAN CREER Camera Club 1,2.3,4. GAA 43 FNA 43 Dramatics 43 Transfer from Lockport Township H. S., 1958-59. DELBERT CROWTHER CNot Pictured? Camera Club 43 History Club 43 Transfer from Joliet Township H. S. RAYMOND HAROLD CUTLER Model Club 1,23 Baseball 23 Industrial Club 334. PATRICIA LOUISE DATH FTA l,2,3,4 fsecretary 473 FHA 132,334 fpublic relations chairman 453 Camera Club 23 Riding Club lg GAA I,2,3,4Q Rhythm Knights 2,3,4Q Leaders Club Cpresident 45. RONALD DAUGHERTY Football 1.2: Basketball 1,23 Track 1: Spanish Club 1.2: Camera Club 132. MARY ANN DAVIES Dramatics 1.2.3,4: Chorus l.2,3: Biology Club 2: Pen and Brush Club 3. S eniom ROSEANN DELANEY Dramatics 1,23 FBLA 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 Leaders Club 3,4. ANTHONY A. DINA Latin Club 1,2,3,43 Biology Club 23 Dramatics 43 History Club 3,4 Ctreasurer5 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Dance Band 2,33 Phi-Chem Assn. 3. SUSAN DOBBS Footlighters 43 Biology Club 43 FHA 43 Trans- fer from Parker H, S., 1958-59. DAVID H. DONALDSON Camera Club 1,2,3 Cvice-president 15, In- dustrial Arts Club 2,3,4 tSecretary 453 Phi- Chem Assn. 3,4 tbusiness manager 453 Letter- men's Club 3,4 tSecretary 453 Aegis 1,22 Knights of Science 13 Football 1,2.3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,21 Track 3,43 Freshman Class Treas- urer3 Sophomore Class Treasurer. CHRISTINE DUFFY Student Council 13 GAA 133,43 FHA 2,3,43 Latin Club 13 Camera Club 23 Dramatics 1,3,43 Leaders Club 3.4. VIVIENNE EISENBRANDT Knights of Science 1 Cpresident5S Projection- ists 1,3,4 Csecretary 3,453 GAA 13 Biology Club 23 Aegis 2,3 Cass't editor 253 Rhythm Knights 3,42 FBLA 3,4 fNorthern Area State Vice- Pres. 35 fPresident 453 Sophomore Class Parlia- mentarian3 Senior Class Vice-President. THEODORE GILBERT EMMETT, JR. Football 43 Wrestling 43 FFA 43 Wrestling 2,31 Science Club 2,33 Transfer from Bremen H. S., 1958-59. RICHARD C. ENGELHARDT FTA 3,4 Ctreasurer 453 Dramatics 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Radio Club 23 Knights of Science 13 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,43 Biology Club 23 Pro- jectionists 33 Baseball 2, SUZANNE LEE ERIKSEN Latin Club 1,23 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 Pen and Brush Club 43 Pep Club 1. RONALD FERGUSON Projectionists 1,2,33 Mathematics Club 33 Model Club 13 Track 3,43 Basketball 1,31 Cross Coun- try 43 FTA 43 Transfer from Roosevelt H. S., St, Louis, Missouri, 1955-56. 1-. S! - David Donaldson shares with Norma Heidrich a humorous experience. JOHN FLYNN Projectionists 1,23 Industrial Arts Club 1,2.3.4 Ctreas- urer 33 president 413 Track 1,23 Football 2,43 Letter- men's Club 3,43 Dramatics 2.3,4: Biology Club 23 Aegis 2: Student Council 43 Senior Class President: Fresh- man Parliamentarian. JAMES E. GAST FFA 1,2,3,4 Csecretary 23 president 353 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 2,334 fvice-president 33 president 453 Boys' Glee Club 2.3.4. CAROLE JEANNE GILMORE Chorus 1.2343 FTA 13 FNA 2,3,43 Pen and Brush Club 3: Coin Club 4 Csecretarv13 GAA 1,23 Newspaper 23 Drainatics 12.3.41 Latin Club 3,41 Phi-Chem Assn. 43 Biology Club 2.33 Historia Americana 3: FHA 1. NANCY CARYL GROGAN Aegis 1,22 Student Council ly FHA l,2.3.41 GAA lg FBLA 3: Historia Americana 4. MILDRED LOUISE HACK FHA l,2,3,4: FBLA 43 Library Club 4. PHYLLIS JOANN HACKER FHA 1.2,3,43 FBLA 343 GAA 1.2.33 Riding Club 2. CHARLES E. HAMMOND Boys' Glee Club 2,3.43 Wrestling 13 FTA 1: Band l.2.3.4: Dance Band 3.4 Cpresident 43, JOANN KAY HANSEN Chorus 1,2,3.4 Chusiness manager 49: FHA 2.3.4 fchair- man public relations 37: GAA 1.2: Dramatics 2.3.43 Mathematics Club 2: Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Ensemble 23 Mixed Ensemble 3: National Honor Society 4: FBLA 3: Pep Club 3: Secretary of Sophomore Class. JUDITH ANN HANSEN FHA 1.233.413 Riding Club 13 FBLA 3: Dramatics 2,3,4: Pep Club 33 GAA 13 Mathematics Club 2 Csecretarybg Glee Club 2.3.43 Girls' Ensemble 3.4. NORMA KATHLEEN HEIDRICH Cheerleaders l.2,3: Student Council 1.2.3.4 fsecretary 31: FHA 2.3.4 fpresident 413 GAA 1,41 Dramatics 1,234 fsecretary 233 FTA 23 Pep Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3,43 Freshman Class President. 1 29 N '11- X First aid is received by Ron Bulian from Margaret Campbell, one of the future nurses. CLARENCE W. HEISNER Football 123 Basketball 13 Track 1,23 Projectionists l,2.3,4 fpresident 45: Industrial Arts Club 2.3,4 Cre- porter 35. ELAINE MARIE HERMANN FHA 2,3 Crecreation chairman 293 Pen and Brush Club 3.4, fvice presidentlg Pep Club 1,2 Cvice president 253 Aegis 33 GAA l,2 Cexecutive board 273 Dramatics 2,3,4 fpresident 433 Biology Club 2 Cpreside-ntb3 Knight Riders 13 Projectionist 4 Ctreasurer73 Freshman VICC-PI'QSld6HtQ Sophomore Class President. ANN LOUISE HOBBS Knights of Science l3 FHA l,2,3.4: FBLA 2.3.43 Chorus 2. ROBERT ALLEN HUGHES Industrial Arts 2.3,41 Mu Alpha Theta 3.4 fpresident 4lQ Lettermen's Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3.4: Aegis 1.23 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,41 Football l.2.3.43 Baseball l,2.3,4: Basketball 1.2.33 Camera Club l: Knights of Science l: Vice-President of Sophomore Class. GERIANN HULL Mu Alpha Theta 3g National Honor Society 3,4 Cpresi- dentJ3 GAA l,2,3,4g FTA 43 Pep Club 2,33 Latin Club 2,33 Footlighters 3,41 Riding Club 1: Phi-Chem Assn. 43 Aegis 33 Class Secretary l,3,4. LAWRENCE HUNT Projectionists l: Football 1.2: Wrestling l.2: Science Club 3: Industrial Arts Club 3.41 Phi-Chem Assn. 3.4. CHARLES A. HUNTER Boys' Glec Club l,2,3.4 fpresident 41. FFA 3: Foot- ball 2.3: Dramatics 4 Cvice-prcsidcntlg Camera Club 3i Transfer from Joliet Township H. S.. 1957-58. ROLAND STANLEY JEDLICK Science Club 1.33 Model Club 1,32 Mathematics Club 1.2.33 Latin Club 33 Band l3 Biology Club 2: Cross Country 3.4: Football 21 Basketball 3 BARBARA ANN JENKOT GAA 1.21 FBLA 3: FHA 1.2.3.-1: Pep Club 2. ELLA JUUL JENSEN Dramatics 4: Student Council Chonorary memberl: FTA 43 Historia Americana 4 fvicerpresidentl FHA fIl'DI'lOl'ZiI'y mcmberlg Pen and Brush Club. Cpresidentlg Transfer from Soro Akatlemi, Denmark, 1958-59. 'S 0 49 MM, ...ga M WWfg33.3gg5,7f5fa3fM 525510 MLJOB anim BEVERLY JEAN JOHNSON FHA 13233.42 GAA ll Camera Club: FNA 334. JANICE EILEEN KADOW FBLA 23 Rhythm Knights 4 Cmanager53 Bi- ology Club 23 Footlighters 3,43 FNA 3,43 Girls' Glee Club 1,3343 FHA 43 Transfer from Kan- kakee Sr. H. S. FRED M. KIESLAR Projectionists 132333 Dramatics 1.2333 FBLA 23334 Cstate director 453 Lettermen's Club 43 Newspaper 2,3343 National Honor Society 3,4 ftreasui-er 453 Baseball 1323334 Cmanager53 Bas- ketball 233.4 frnanager5: Football 23334 fman- ager5: Glen Club 1.2.4. WAYNE G. KLASING Football 1,2,3,43 Track 132333 Basketball 33 Golf 233: Camera Club 1323334 Cvice-president 323 Phi-Chem Assn. 334 fvice-pre-sident53 In- dustrial Arts Club 233343 Mu Alpha Theta 334 Cvice-president 453 National Honor Society 3343 Knights of Science 1 Cvice-president53 Model Club 132: Le-ttermen's Club 3.4. WILLIAM KLINGEH Industrial Arts Club 1323334 treporter 45: Pen and Brush Club 1 Ctreasurer 45: Track l323334. GERALDINE KNAPCZYK GAA 13 Camera Club 23 FBLA 3: FHA 1.3.43 Pen and Brush Club 43 Chorus 3.4. CAROL KNIERIEM FNA 13 FBLA 33 FHA 132.3.4: Aegis 43 GAA 133343 Leaders Club 334. ALBERT H. KRUSEMARK Baseball 13 Projectionists 1.23 Camera Club 3,4 Cpresident 453 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,41 National Honor Society 43 Spanish 33 Aegis 4 fphotography editor53 Thespians 4. SHARON MARIE KUCHENBECKEH Riders' Club 13 FHA 2.3343 FNA 2,3343 GAA 1,3343 Dramatics 33 Library Club 4. JAMES A. LANDFRIED Model Club 13 Projectionists 1,23 Mathematics Club 23 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. eniom BURKE LANHAM Phi-Chem Assn. 3,45 Projectionists 15 Camera Club 4. MARIE LaVINN FHA 2,3,4 Cchairman 475 Spanish Club 3,45 Dramatics 25 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Riding Club 15 Phi-Chem Assn. 45 Footlighters 3. BARBARA JEAN LIVINGSTON GAA 11 FHA l,2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN MACHTEMES FHA 1,2,35 FNA 1,2,45 Knights of Science 15 Biology Club 25 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,45 Latin Club 3. DIANA MANKOWSKI GAA 1: Band 1,2,3,45 FNA 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Riding Club 15 FHA 4. PHILLIP W. MARKWENAS Phi-Chem Assn. 45 Transfer from Chicago Vo- cational H. S., 1958-59. CAROLYN KAY MARTI FHA 3,45 GAA 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 FNA 45 Pep Club 35 Leaders Club 3,45 Transfer from St. Francis Academy, 1957-58. LINDA MATASOVIC Chorus 2,3,4 Cvice-president 35 president 415 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Rhythm Knights 2,3,4 Csecretarybg FHA 2,3,4 Cpresident 3,435 News- paper 4 feditorD5 Footlighters 253,45 FTA 2 CsecretaryJ5 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Phi-Chem Assn. 35 GAA 25 Projectionists 25 Transfer from Morgan Park H. S., Chicago, 1956-57. BETTY LOU MAU FHA 3,45 FNA 45 Transfer from Joliet Town- ship H, S., 1957-58. JAMES McCURE Model Club 15 Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1,45 Camera Club 15 Pen and Brush Club 3,45 Projectionists 2. C, L Arlan Schram and Ron Steinberg are being meas- ured for their band uniforms by Mr. Taylor, band director. JEAN ANN MEYER FHA 1.2,3,43 FTA 2.3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Phi-Chem Assn. 43 Student Council3 Newspaper. EARL MEYERS Industrial Arts Club 2,3,43 Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Wrestling 23 Basketball 3. DONNA MAE MILLER Spanish Club 23 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 FTA l,2,3,4 tpresident 493 National Honor Society 3,43 Chorus l. THOMAS MILLER Knights of Science 13 Wrestling 13 Mathematics Club 23 Projectionists 3,43 Camera Club l,2,3,43 Phi'Chem Assn. 3.4. JOHN NICHALSON Model Club 13 Camera Club 33 Pen and Brush Club 3,43 Cross Country 3. ARLENE ANN OTIS FHA l,2,3,43 FNA 43 Biology Club 23 Spanish Club I 3,4. CHARLES OTTO Football 2,3,4 Cstudent managerJ3 Projectionists 1,2 Cvice-president 255 Model Club 1,2 Ctreasurer 233 Band 1,2,3 Creporter 373 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 2,33 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,4 Cpresident 433 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Student Council 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Aegis 33 Mu Alpha Theta 43 President of Junior Class. ALAN PERRY PIUS Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3Q Track l,2,3,43 In- dustrial Arts Club 2,3,4 Ctreasurerjg Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Camera Club 1,2,33 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Phi- Chem Assn. 3,43 Knights of Science l. DOUGLAS ARTHUR PORICK Basketball 132,33 Baseball 2,33 Track 13 Cross Country 43 Camera Club 1,23 Mathematics Club 2,3 Ctreasurer 23 president 373 Latin Club 33 Phi-Chem Assn. 4. JANICE REIMERS FHA 1,2,43 FBLA 3,4. i 33 Getting in form for a one-act play are Doug Williams, Norma Heidrich, and John Flynn with Mrs, Elliott as director. WILLIAM REMIEN Football l32,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Track 132,43 Base- ball 33 Industrial Arts Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4 Lettermen's Club 43 Phi-Chem Assn. 43 Transfer from Harlan H. S.. Harlan, Iowa, 1957. THOMAS E. RICKETTS Senior Class Treasurer. RONALD ROB Model Club 1,23 Camera Club 33 Biology Club 4. EVELYN ROWSWELL FNA 1323334 Cpresident 23 vice-president 43 secretary 313 Biology Club 23 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,43 FHA 4, MARIE RUBINO Pen and Brush Club 43 GAA 132: Orchesis 33 Transfer from Leyden, 1958. GEORGE H. RUHLE Football 1.233343 Basketball 133343 Wrestling 23 Track 132333 Knights of Science 13 Golf 233,43 Projectionists 1, 233: Camera Club 2,33 Lettermen's Club 43 Biology Club 23 Phi-Chem Assn, 4. CAROL ANN HUTHENBECK FHA 1.233341 GAA 132,33 FBLA 43 Pep Club 1,22 Dra- matics 1,2333 Riding Club 2. BONNIE JEAN RYDELL Chorus 132.334 fbusiness manager 373 Dramatics 13233343 FHA 132: Knights of Science 13 Rhythm Knights 233. CLAIRE JEAN RYDEN Camera Club 33 FHA 1,233.43 Pep Club 13 GAA 13 Dramatics 43 FBLA 4. MARILYN RUTH SAYERS FHA 1323334 fdegrees chair 313 Pep Club 1,2Q Cheer- leaders 132,334 tcaptainig Spanish Club 3,43 Footlighters 3343 GAA 13 Student Council 233 ftreasurer 253 En- semble 1: Riding Club l. Knights of Science 13 Industrial Arts Club 23334 Cvice- president 453 Phi-Chem Assn. 3.4: Spanish Club 233' n Q I Gb QA Tv' 'E 1-W, D' WILLIAM A. SAYERS Basketball 1,23 Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4: Model Club 1. PRISCILLA SCARBER FHA 2.3.41 FNA 3.4: FBLA 2, ALAN SCHRAM Band 1.2.3,-43 Projectionists 13 Baseball 1,2, ARLAN SCHRAM Proiectionists 1,2,3: Camera Club 13 Basket- ball 1,2,33 Baseball 1.2: Band 1.2,3,43 Cross Country 4 TERRY A. SCHROEDER Student Council 4: Industrial Arts Club 3,43 Phi-Chem Assn. 43 Projectionists 1,21 Aegis 33 Lettermen's Club 41 Baseball 1.2,3,43 Basket- ball 12.3.41 Cross Country 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Junior Class Treasurer. eniom MARILYN SUSAN SCI-IULTZ Dramatics 2,3,4 tsecretary 433 Biology Club 23 FHA 2.33 Projectionists 4 Cvice-presidentl3 Na- tional Honor Society 3.43 Pen and Brush Club 3: Pep Club 2: Transfer from Harper H. S., Chicago. 1955-56. MADELINE MARIE SELNIK FHA 1,2,3.43 GAA 1,2,3.43 Dramatics 33 FBLA 23 Latin Club 3: Phi-Chem Assn. 4: Pen and Brush Club 4, PEGGY JOYCE SHIPMAN FHA 1,2.3.4I GAA 11 Pep Club 2, HELEN ANN SLUIS FHA 1.2,3.43 GAA 2,33 Leaders Club 31 Dra- matics 2.4: Camera Club 3: FBLA 4. DORIS ANN SMITH FTA 1,2,3.43 Spanish Club 33 National Honor Society 3.4 tsecretary 433 Pep Club 1: Phi- Chem Assn. 3,4 tsecretary73 Footlighters 3,4 Ctreasuier 331 Chorus 13 Riding Club 13 GAA 1: Transfer from Joliet Township H. S.. 1956- 57. eniom CAROL LEE SMITHSON RONALD M. STEINBERG FHA l,2,3,43 GAA 13 FBLA 4, Pep Club 2,3. MARY ANN SNIDER FHA l,2,3g Biology Club 23 Dramatics 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 2 Cpresidentlg Projectionists 4 Cre- porterlq National Honor Society 35 Pen and Brush Club 33 Rhythm Knights 3,4 Cco-cap- tainb: Transfer from Washington H. S., Wash- ington, Iowa, 1956-57. DIANE MARIE SORENSEN FHA 2,43 Dramatics 1,3,4g GAA 1,2,4g Pep Club 1,23 Leaders Club 4. EARL W. SPEALMAN FFA 4, Transfer from Proviso H. S., 1957-58. JOHN STANKUS FFA 2,3,4g Biology Club, Model Club, Football lg Transfer from Bradley-Bourbonnias H. S., 1956-57 FFA 1.2 Csentinel 11 Creporter 21: Track lg Dance Band 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4, Cvice-president 41, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Biology Club 35 Student Council Cconcession committee 213 Spanish Club 3,45 Vice-President of Junior Class. EDWIN STELZER Camera Club l,2,4g Spanish Club 23 Phi-Chem Assn. 3,4. SANDRA LYNN SWINI-'ORD FHA l,2,3,4 fsecretary 21, Camera Club lg Riding Club lg Spanish Club 3,43 FTA 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4 Csecre- tary 495 Leaders Club 3,4. ROBERT LEE TESKE Pen and Brush Club 43 FFA lg FBLA 35 Knights of Science 1. WILLIAM WALDVOGEL Latin Club 2,33 Model Club 1, Track lg-Cross Country lg Camera Club 25 Projectionists 2. Ella Jensen and Elaine Hermann, seniors3 Barbara Borchardt, freshman3 Gayle Harling, sophomore3 and Janet Wise, junior, were members of the Homecoming Queen's Court. 9 BARBARA LEE WALSH Pep Club 23 FHA 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 3,43 Library Club Cpresident 43. MICHAEL F. WERNER FFA 1,2,3,4 ftreasurer 453 Wrestling 1. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Track 1,23 Camera Club 2,33 Dramatics Club 2,31 Play Fest 43 FFA 43 Footlighters 4 Ctreasurerhg Boys' Club 1: Transfer from Bremen, 1958-59. THOMAS R. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3.4: Model Club 13 Projection- ists 1. ROSEMARY WOLLENBERG FHA 1,2,3,43 FNA 3343 FBLA 23 GAA 1. LEE EDWIN YUNKER Model Club 1 2 Projectiomsts 12 Camera Club 3 Ct easurerl Phi Chem Assn 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Biasketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Football 2 4 Spanish C ub 2 3 KENNETH E ZIMMERMAN Model Club 12 KENNETH J ZITTER FFA 1234 Csecretary 34 parliamentarlan 123 Let termens Club 12 3 4 Dramatics 123 Blology Club 2 Model Club 1 Phi Chem Assn 3 Wrestling 1234 Cross Country l 2 3 4 Track l 2 3 4 KATHLEEN ANN ZumMALLEN Pep Club 13 Latin Club 33 FHA 23 FNA 2,3,4 Ctreas- urer 33 secretary 453 GAA 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Rhythm Knights 3,4. 8 P Q! g W i vi- QK ll :if iw A ww. 'iff' ig X 73, i,3 5xg 5 '52 4 'Q 'L 5, ! Q - u ' Wi ' 'llujii Q 1' I. I 412' if I 4445? I 1 A title Z? A df -rf S Z' if gf X M gl xlib? MFLDJQPCZGJJHQQII X X. f . xxx :I-'I f l N vy f Tl - my 1' ' --1' - - lit g but we X'-X A ' t' 'I p ' rf' I -fs ' -- X . - 1, 1 -- rls 1 ,Li SJ ' I rw I ,I 5 N X ' I . u U ,P l . K , I D 4 X S '--C 5- s - -'..'x,'x..s'xl ,cr ,,,.4 V -'Z S , -if 1, 'E '23 ' - 1 fi 0 x 'd 1 U' Y W --T'-t': lx -,. 5 - 1 ix W x X - ,1:'s-'sv' S A I wx 75 in x'.:.z o 7 X h 0 X I . x' O X X x xXx'l' Q X X x '5- 0 I 39 Junior class officers Struthers Secretary y Surges Vice President Bryan Smith Treasurer Caryle :1 B111 Seavertson President give their attention to the conference banners in the gym ll,l'll0l'Z5 This is the vear that we have attained a portion of individuality We have begun to analyze the eonventions of our day and to form our own opinion as to what is aeceptable to our life as we wish to live it. We look forward to the big year ahead when we are seniors, but we are grateful for this year in which we can grow in poise and maturity. We are content to be juniors. for we are aware that the journey is fully as important as having arrived. Row 2 Row 3: Row 1: Nancy Albrecht, Donald Alexander, Margie Ar- 4-Pi' dallgh. 1.- 4 Carol Baker, M a r i 1 y n 3 Barnett. Shirley Beam. f Catherine Beattie. Orville 7' - , J 11 A Q - K S I Be . hx 'CT ,V 1, xx., 1 I Y Louise Berg. Katherine Berlin, Jo Ann Blair. Lenora Bormet. Diana BOSI. ' yy ff ' ,, f ,HV' fi! A - J ' , . , T31-A , ' 4 !i',VF., , vq vw .A . - 'va' ' , , . 3. I V 1 ,f A gui, 1 , 'gk I ' f M if 1 X v7 C YT F Rom 3 Roger Christiansen Jean nine Collins Sharon Con ley Colin Conner Rovx Paulette Crouse Baxbaia Daugherty Stella Daugh eity Dorls Delaney Rovs Michael Dina William Dixon Gwendolyn Doer ing. Mary Donaldson. Row : Connie Drum Barry Ed- monson, Ann Edstrom Gerald Eisenbrandt. 'NS Ron l Lester BIOXND L u r e n L Rem Broun Ralph Bueschel Lou Ann Camerlo Sharon Cappel Thomas Carr Donald Carter Vela Chandler 'T' Y' 3 ? fhlf' iv B-pf if i y...- Viv' .Q if ,G ttf' Row 7: Leslie Ekedahl, Joan El- liott, Penny Fiegen, Ron- ald Ford. Row 8: Norvene Foster, Virginia Freeman, Kaye Gersich, Michael Gibbons. Row 1: Karen Gill, Phyllis Good- man, Mary Gottlieb, Her- bert Gramse. Row 2: Marvin Gray, D on n a Gregory, Jean Gudgeon, Rebecca Gustafson. Row 3: Jerry Haehlein, Janice Hafel. James H a s l e t t, Harriett Haley. A junior boys' physical education class gets ready for the tip-off. Row 4: William Hamilton, Rich' ard Hammond, Karen Harder, Joyce Heisner. Row 5: Nancy Heisner, Edward Heitman, Coral Heptig, Ronald Hilton. Row 6: Harriett Hoogstra, Larry Iwema, Vivian Jacobson, Sharyn Jedlick. J J ffffdffa , g 0 , - S - fif f:3. i ' '21 35 'U' ov- 'fs -21 -Lis. 1'-1 uf: E' 'FQ' mar' Y? Row 7: Carole Jilek. Verna Kasp- er, Charles Kelch, Myrtle Klier. Harry Kooyenga, Sharon Krapf, Charlene Kurnat, Sharon Landau. Not Pictured: Allen Grybash, Mike Guthrie, Charles, Highley, f Q 3 1 , l -qv f i Ps v3 Row Row Row Row Row Row I .15 Prudence Rowe, J a n et Rowswell, Patty Ryan, Janet Santerelli. Verda Schanz, Daryle Schleeter, Carol Schmae- deke, Linda Schmeck- peper. Bonnie Schofield, Shirley Schroeder, William Sea- Vertson, Carol Secken- dorf. Michael Segvick, Roger Semankovich, N o r m a n Sicvert, Shirley Sievcrt, Ann Sims, Lois Sluiter, Bryan Smith, Thomas Smith. Marilyn Sorenson, Jerry Spector, Bonnie Sproat, George Stanisz. After a rousing game, students and alumni enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Row 1: William Rahn, Ann Re- Row 2' mien, Marcia Riha, Jon- elle Roberson. David Robinson, Billy Rogers, Karen R o h d e, Magdeline Roman. Row l Caryle Struthers, Myron Subbert, Larry Surges, Margaret Swinson. Harry Tatro, Adrian Teet- er, Wilbur Teske, Keith Thackrey. 'T se Row Row Row Row Row A c' Judith Tomany, Margie Tomany, Ronald Tomas, Charles Troutman. Tamarlee Trump. An- drew Urba, Donald Wald- vogel, Daniel Walker. John Watkiss, A I'1 n i s Weber, Wilbur Weber, John Richard Weems. Donald Larry Wennlund, Martha Wilson, Janet Wise, Sharon Wolf. Allan Yavorn, William Zelko, William Zemeske, Eleanor Zimmerman. A locker, with indixiduality by Tammy Trump, 50,0 0I'l'l0I Q:5 Row Row Row Row 'YQ-ff C1101 Spector Secretaly Duane Waxnmg VICE Pres1dent P at Loucks Treasurer and K a y Swmford Presldent Sophomore class offlcers are proud of rank mg flrst IH the schools maga zme sales campa1gn Maulyn Ambuehl My-p,-4---sf, 451:21 Ml ell 1- fd: lvl ill Ng Bn fr 'HTH Released from the 1nh1b1t1ons of the green freshle we are a b1t glddy wlth our newly found freedom Qome people accuse us of bemg overly talkat1ve and rowdy But 1f they were to examlne our 1nner thoughts they would fmd a stram of SCTIOUSHGSS there too We sense that next year we shall be ex pected to be more dlgnlfled Many of us have alreadx atcepted that challenge and know that we shall shoulder the responslbllltles that w1ll be ours But now dear fr1ends let us be sophomores' Dale Andelson Paulette Anderson Bemadette Bznlow Thomas Beattle Jane Berlln R1chard Blke Glenn Bltner Susan Bloomqulst Karl Boegatltus Margo Book Betty Boyson Karen Braun ROb9lt Bre1dert Jud1th Br1t ton Dona Bxoulllette Bonn1e Bruce James Burroughs Joy Campbell Sandra Carnes Ma1c1u Gall Carter Gordon Case John Charvat Waynm Chustlansen Fvelett Cllns Merxv Leg Collat7 Maxim Coopel Paulette Coopm ilu In 160 W be LW Wag. fi ,yrs 'NJ' fwfr f' 'f Y 1 - 4 R , ' L ' H M53 W , f f' Qt 4 , J , J 3 T mi , U A Q A, if W ' ' ' l I ' nf. , ' ' ' . X - ,,a Hal K , , ' ' ' . Ks ' 2 Y xx , . - ' ' 'fy' 3 ' 3 . -' -A . ., S Ag, mg , , A Y- Vg liao' ' 'H' I A gf! 2 L , , Q 5, ' P Aff' t - f g , i , I G , ,W r ,l52','T' 9,9 S J , - + mcifwii rw. , ,J ,W y y . 'r A A . ' A L , ' J 11... '.'g1fQi'f'gw,g an .af f 3 ' ,5 . ' 2 . 510' . P . in In , si ig - - 4 r l l4iI?7eJ'7t ' , f ml Us A 9 lm w , 5 ' ' ' ' ' ff V A ff V 5 Q f' , , ' l, af,-g .' - ,af rv , l . n 3 K , T l -+ 1 f C J +w P- - M . W. f'-ffvlief , , ,x f 1 V V A, A 1 in, A-fi' 4- -1-f was J f 1 ' ' ' '- f 2 A , . ,Hi wp ,ff 1 'T ' ' : wait .lxgf 5, 1. , ., , Q , as X, . Y. .. 1 ' . , fi - te, fl I' - K Q , .5 . K , . 55 Sigh ,fir My , e . , ,., - Y ,-at R1-I f , W . - --... -. f f ' D -, U ' 1 ' K . . Y - J . . - h , Q . - . . . x M l? ! . Q . . . . ' , ' . . . . . 7 I . - t . , - 2. . , , , . . , . ' l ' l , ' . . ' . .' .' . ' V - , 7 f - , l I - ' , g 'ffl 37 , V . , l , ' , ' I v , ' 4. , f , - Vf' ' ' 4: L .. ' C . ' ', ' , , ' . ' af . ' ' J . ' ' , . , . - ' V f' X C is Ronald Cramer. Mary Lee Cummins. Patty Davies. Henry Tobie Davis. Jeanette Deist, Monica Delanev. Alice DeLay. Sandra Dwyt-i'. Jacciualine Eiitniett, Kent Engel, Virginia Fell, Daniel Fenn. Diane Flentie. Sharon Flora, Charles Florey. David Ford. Carole Foutz. Harry Fraser. Hullie Gcurgis, Karen Geuther. Elizabeth Gibson. George Gibson. Robert Glenn. Alfred Gutter, Francis Grabo. Helen Gra- ham. Gail Gregory. John Gretz, Mary Jane Griffin, Mary Grotewold. Leona Guzik. Kay Haley, Gayle Harling, Leland Harwood. George Healy. Jo Ann Heim. Everett Heinccke. Douglas Heisner. Den- nis Helenhouse. Richard Henry, Judith Henry. Edward Highley, Ellen Hopkins, Patrick Horan, Kenneth Hossack. Harold Hoyt, Glenn Hunter, Eric Jacob- son, Charles Jeffers, Don Jeffers, Jack Jesson, Cathleen Johnson, Jo Anne John- son, Reece Jones. Deceased: William Hart. k 5 x -fl -IO ' J ,U IiX l S-v Mrs Kerw1n looks calm but she means busxness Its to the off1ce for one f those sophomores' Row Row Row Row Row Row Barbara Koehler Charles Keltz P tsy Klng Beverlv Kluth Karen KOTlSt3 John Kropp Joe Kruzlch Vlfgle La1l Fred Lme Davld Larson Wayne Lauffer Robert L1chtenwalter Nancy Long Raymond Lorenz Patr1c1a Loucks Larry Lubwajy Paul Machalek Raymond Mankowskl Robert Manzke Donald Maurer John Mazul ek Fred McDonald Ronald M Donald L1la McMahon Lorna Mlller Maulyn M1lle1 Ronald Mrller V1ncent Mrller Rose Moenck Judlth Mul lrgan Gerrl Munch Larry Nlce Joanne Oeslman Roger Olson Davld Pabln Judlth Pearson Flcanor Pestcr James Porter W1ll1am Goldschmxdt Paulette Radd Dale Rerls Tomas Resutko Gordan Rlchardson Caro lyn Rmke James Roberts Karcn Rogels Charles Rollmgs L1ll1an Sabec Anthony Santexelll Bernard San terclh Calol Schoelmg D1ane Schoen James Schofreld Leanne Schroeder Su 1-v '17 -5, R. 'Var fv- 'riff' 'v v--- rv-ff 1 yt: R o W Ro W R o W R O W R o W R o W Janet Schwab, George Schwartz. Robert Segvich. Roger Semonhorch. Becky Sheel- er. Sue Ann Shoop. Russell Simmons. Carlene Slick. William Sluice, Sharon Smego. Charles Timothy Smith. Edward Smith. Jean Smith, Joyce Smith. Robert Snider. Joan Sorenson. Carol Spec- tor. James Stanek, Elaine Studnicki. Kay Swinford. Ronald Tarrant. Beverly Tollefson. Linda Troxel. Raymond Turney. Duane Ullrich. Sharon Valy. Raymond Van Donk. Patty Vaughan. Barbara Vogen. Shirley Voight. Hassan Wagner. Bernie Wahl. Allen Waldvogel. Frank Walsh. Patricia Walsh. Nancy Wanzer. Helen Warner. Duane Warning. John Warning. Marsha Weiss, Rachel Welden. Judith Wheeler. Judith Wiegel, Ralph Wil- koss, David Willett. Judith Williams. Larry Wilson, Jonathan Woodman, Audrey Woodward, Myra Wright, Larry Yarbrough, Michael Yeag- er, Richard Zatteau, Theodora Zemeske. f 4 L 7 v 1 M I 4. Pat Davihifand Becky Sheller enjoy examining bones in biology class! fl 1 Q, LA l Row Row Row Row Q CD gs 3 gfeffhllielfl Bewildered we came to Lincoln- Way. Grateful We were for a helpful tip or a welcoming smile. Painful it has been to achieve high school know- how. But consoling indeed it is to know that though green, we are grow- ing. Freshmen class officers Jackie Zitter, Vice-President, Cheryl Crabtree, Treasurer, Elaine Mager, Secretary, and Ron Yunker, President, choose the front stairway to have - their picture taken. Judith Abbott, Kathy Anderson. Thomas Atherton, Judith Bailey, David Baker, Wayne Baker, Charles Ball, Leo Barnes, Patricia Barnett, Barbara Batkin, Barbara Beadles, James Beam. Daniel Bean, David Becker, Mary Been, Nancy Bisgrove, Barbara Borchardt, Sharon Bowser, Norman Bradley, Patricia Breymeyer, Larry Brolich, Wilbur Brook- man. Ronald Brooks, Diane Brown, Yvonne Brown, Lois Bruhn, John Burroughs, Charles Carnahan, Michael Codini, Linda Collins, Carol Combes, Lynne Conley. Cheryl Crabtree, Lou Ann Daugherty, Roberta Deaville, James DeHart, William Delaney, Michele Diaguila, Stanley Doug- las, John Doyle, Sharon Dwyer, Sharon Emmett. Doral Engstrom, Allan Fitzer, Sam Foster, Kathleen Geuther, Mary Gibson, Lvnetta Gillette, Susan Goldschmidt. William Goodkind, Diane Gray, Gary Gregory. Not Pictured: Edward Douglas, Lite Englebrecht, William Goldscmidt. .. C7 P? -.J Yr' X-.v V7 Tv ,X Roxy Rim Row Row Ro xv Ro w Not Robert Griffith. Rodney Gustafson, David Hall, Lynn Hansen, Donald Hatz. James Hatz, Albert Hauser, Ronald Heisner. Judith Hemmrieh. Mary Hentsch. Shirley Herr. Gail Hobson. Raymond Hodge, Charles Hulbert. Mary Hunter. Gayle Huss, Donna Hussey, Sharon Irby. Susan Jasinski. James Jenkot. Wayne Jensen. Daniel Johnson. LaVern Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Lum Jones. Ronald Jones, Norma Knieriem. James Parker Kolbe, Robert Konopack. John Kooyenga. Genevieve Kozumplik, Judith Kuchen- becker, Ronald Kuipers, James Lakin. Arlene Lauffer. Elizabeth Lehmans. Rich- ard Lehnert. Ann Lembke. Patrick Living- ston, Susan Lotz. Mary Lubxvay, John Macholz. Elaine Ma- ger. Carlotta Malone. Phyllis Martin. Wanda Martin, Nancy Mau, Virginia Mc- Cullough, Nancy McDonald, Nellie McGee. Mary McLaughlin, Dale Meyer, Roy Min- ger, Paul Mlakar, Jane Morrison. Carroll Muehler, Mark Muehler, Patricia Murphy. A1 EIVIT length two b0YS DFHTV thi dlf Judith Mygzkewicz, R055 NQISQU. feience They are Lee Yunker senior and Pictured: Mary Jane Marti. I An. f R., H' 11 3 Freshmen general science students, Paul Mlakar, James Lakin, and Mark Muehler, examine some of the paraphernalia they experiment with in class. jl Q5Al'l'lQIfl 93? wr'-9 Row ROW Ro w R0 w Row Row Carol Nijakowski, Lowell Woodwang, Robert. Novota, Mary Ellen Olson, Lowell Osborne. Cheryl Palmer. Glynn Payne. Roger Pemble, John Pester, Michael Peterson. Pamela Pius, Dennis Pouck, Johann Rein- hard, Rosemary Ritt, Ronald Roberson. Patty Ronan, Mary Ann Sampson. Jerry Santerelli, Robert Schlack, Edward Sch- leeter. Elbert Schroader, Roger Schultz, Mary Schultz, April Schweizer, Dolores Seal, Leonard Seltzer, Carol Sherwood, Sharon Sims, Priscilla Smego, Randall Smith. Steve Smith, Regina Stenger, Neil Stell- wagon, Sandra Stephens, Thomas Such- oski, William Summers, Robert Surges, James Swinson, Michael Tate, Carolyn Taylor. Ronald Teague, Shirley Teske, Ronald Tischer, Virginia Troutman, Kay Van Rheeden, Jean Wallschlaeger, Judith Walsh, Darlene Warning, Kay Warning, Mary Watkiss. Karen Weichbrodt, Eugene Willett, Daniel Williams, Fred Williams, Patricia Wilson, Warren Wilson, Jane Wood, Betty Yunk- er, Ronald Yunker, Jacquelyn Zitter. 5 V3 ff? Yr-41' J NJ 547 yr 'YT7 1-we Y., A X '77 ,, , ,TV,,,, ,,,,, X I V .i Q Enough, if something from our hands have power To live, and act, and serve the future hour. - Wordsworth .-N., ' A S A ' rf . .f . x' - 1 nfl xml X I x 4' W ,. r , ww X , V, Y x Nj X 'Wtff' ' 5 A9-fl t 'L , X .4 eruice . . . I . 1 iw, 5 f ' Ai Q K YEARBOOK Row 1: C. Duffy, E. Hermann, M. Weiss, Copy Ed J. Miller. Bus. Mgr. K. Gersich. Row 2: M. Schultz, L. Matasovic. Athletic Ed. R. Jones, R, Breidert, C. Knierem, Art Ed. T. Trump. Maishd We1ss accepts a S2 down payment on a '59 Aegls from Joan Elliott. Y f Y! l X C' ,,,4,6nA',- - , pf X- 1 p iffffifflfui 4' 1,10 Q uf Z1 ,,4,M Mid, may A C, f 1 t 4. fz2 f-ff' W K7 L61 fx-1, urvzfifiy -k,,If!6ZI..f474 4 I cb fe J- fa - -. -eQaf.f IH, T LZ Z ' inf nf ffl- k ,Z Yffiilzgf X74 A . e ' ' - it A J 'rg 1' 7 1 C X 'Oil fjvfg-4.5 VC, 11. 661 54,c,f,f,.,Zj I .vfuidg L6 '7 'T 1' 4 . 4 f I, 4' f Nt 2a,c,6f,tAfpff7f Sf JZZZOK A ,ff Nj A ' as 64,4404 '58-'59ln Re ew... f 1 7 , L6 l f'C7zfl dff74fZfCC-7fofg-, Qfflflfbg'-L.4.1x A D ' I ' tt anion ,ag ufflffgtz, 46, 0 nother little knight assumes Kay Gersich sighs with re- -, r . gggxzisgerghgpggh the pen of lief when they balance. D , LJ, fb. l 4 617! LMC ' y! V Ziff ff XX' K Y YV, ----- if With a new format to introduce the 1959 review of Lincoln-Way, we have exerted every effort to create a yearbook stressing the academic aspect, at the same time not slighting the other important activities of the school. In all his nobility, the little knight which greets you on the front cover and throughout the book in his various occupations is a creation of Tammy Trump, art editor. This busy little figure is in keeping with the name of our book, Aegis, and is a tribute to our athletic teams. Developing this book has given the staff much pleasure in working with, and learning to know, one another. Not unmindful of the painful birth of original ideas, we have derived great satisfaction from every workable and acceptable idea. Aegis dummy is inspected by Al Krusemark, Tam- Dorothy Wells and Janice Miller critically evalu- my Trump Janice Miller, and Bob Breidert. ate completed copy. 94 Concession Committee - J. McGuire, E. Dieken, T. Schroeder, and B. Lichtenwalter -- consider applications. -5-Ii Qs' 1 . -ni Ast V . ..-of 7 A .. 1 B. Lichtenwalter, J. McGuire, N. Foster, and B. Breidert, talk over homecoming plans. The Council Convenes . We are the governing council for the study body, approving all club charters, co- ordinating all student activities, and govern- ing all student concessions. We are elected to serve on the Student Council by our re- spective classes, and our scholastic average must not drop below a 1'C.', Our aim is to develop a knowledge of and an interest in good government, the ability to assume responsibility, the habit of self-discipline, cooperation among students and faculty, and a loyal, constructive school spirit. We sponsor the American Field Ser- vices Exchange. Ella Jensen of Denmark is the first representative of this service, and her presence among us has been a novel experience for all. Our program is ambitious and is accepted by us for the challenge that it is. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Sec'y. M, Ardaugh, G. Harling, N. Heid- rich, R. Steinberg, C. Crabtree, G. Kozumplik. Row 2: Reporter B. Breidert, W. Lauffer, Treas. R. Lich- tenwalter, P. Bradley, L. Surges E. Jensen, C. Otto. Row 3: V. Pres. J. McGuire, l9res. J. Gast, K. Lorenz, J. Flynn, T. Schroeder. B. Smith. Sponsors: Margaret Gentry, Earl Dieken. 4 For the most part composed of librarian i PROJECTIONISTS Row 1: S. Smith, W. Goodkin, C. Rinke, L. Lubway, P. Livingston, J. Santerelli, D. Bean, E. Hermann, V. Eisenbrandt. Row 2: M. Muehler, M. Snider, M. Schultz, D. Willett, R. Braidert, F. McDonald, D. Becker, F. Walsh, Row 3: J. Larson, R. Snider, R. Turney. B. Lichtenwalter, B. Mathews, R. Novota, R. Lehnert, J. Burroughs, B. Lewin, L. Michalec. Row 4: Pres. C. Heisner, K. Engel, A. Waldvogel, W. Murphy, D. Warning, D. Waldvogel D. Alexander, D. Walker, R. Bueschel. Sponsors: Ralph Christison, H. Neil Hardy. S9I'VlC6 Is OUI' COlT1l'l lOdl1'Y . an all-schoolmovie. Good Books Are Good Friends . Trustworthy and responsible students are eligible to join either of the two projection- ists clubs. With a combined crew of 51, our major activity is to assist teachers in the op- I O Roger Corp and Ronald H11 ton adjust the projector for eration of audio-visual equipment in the classroom. Not without reward to us as pro- jectionists, our participation develops a skill that is highly useful in many fields of modern endeavor where teaching and mass communi- cation are an integral part of the business. LIBRARIANS Row 1: J. Hafel, Pres. B. Walsh, B. Beadles. Row 2: J. Campbell, L. Brown, D. Gregory, Prog. Chair- man L. Troxel. Sponsor: Dorothy Wells. assistants, the Library Club is open to any interested student. We meet to develop an esprit de corps among the assistants that would not otherwise be possible. Conferring on matters of business procedure, we attempt to develop top efficiency in the circulation of books and materials. Lessons in simple li- brary science and magazine and book re- ports afford educational benefits. One out- standing field trip to a Chicago publishing house provides a lengthening horizon in our world of books. 4-7 fb i V? YY Jia Linda a t a s o v i c Sharon Wolf overhears checks final proof for another scoop for the errors. society column. Theresa Barnes, Sharon Landau, and Linda Matasovic inspect lay-out of the last issue. Copies Going Fast . Student copies of the Lincoln-Log are stapled by Tammy Trump. Word is out . . . the Lincoln-Log is off the press! Eager feet press forward, eager hands grasp the pages, and eager eyes devour every living word . . . every living word of life at Lincoln-Way. That's the way it is every two weeks. Everybody who can't read, reads, and everybody who can, does too! For once concentration is unanimous. A great pall of silence prevails, and then everybody feels he knows everybody else better and more about everything that has and will happen. It's a good and pleasant feeling to be in the know. The Lincoln-Log editor and staff don't keep the local news just local. It's dissemi- nated to the Joliet Herald-News and the Mokena and New Lenox papers. Taxpayers like to know what's going on, as well as the citizens of our big sister city of Joliet. LINCOLN LOG: Row 1: C. Beattie, G. Gregory, C. Rinke. Row 2: T. Trump, S. Wolf, J. Mazurek, Ed, L. Matasovic, T. Zemeske. Row 3: S. Landau, S. Jedlick, L. Sluiter, V. Jacobson. Sponsor: Theresa Barnes. I I s WU M LJ 41: Learnmg 1G but an adjunct to ourself And where we are our learnmg 11keW1SS IS Shakespeare -1' S - T .I ccwlemic Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service . . . Our society was set up by the administration to encourage character, scholarship, leadership, and service throughout the student body. Being chosen a member of the National Honor Society is a high honor to each of us. With this esteem goes the obligation of fulfilling the standards as set forth and acting in an exemplary manner in the eyes of our fellow stu- dents. This, we hope we have performed to the satisfaction of those who have put their trust in us. Our membership numbers 18, and we concern ourselves with such extra-cur- ricular occupations as being receptionists andhselling flowers at the Christmas dance and Prom. This year four members of the society will be recipients of a S550 scholarship to aid them in a college career. The Intrigue of Logic . . One of 218 chapters that belong to the National High School and Junior College Mathematics Society, Mu Alpha Theta proposes mainly to further interest in math and ex- plore career opportunities where it is a requirement. Students with a B+ average in math and a B average in all other subjects are eligible. At club meetings individual reports are given on mathematicians and outstanding math topics are discussed. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: D. Miller, J. Hansen, V. Pres. J. Mever, V. Eisen- brandt M. LaVinn. Row 2: M. Campbell, Pres. G. Hull, C. Otto, P. Bradlev, K. Zum- Mallen, Sec'y. D. Smith. Row 3: Treas. F. Kieslar, D. Anderson. B. Hughes, A. Krusemark, W. Klasing, S. Swinford, M. Schultz. Soon- sors: Paul Thomas, Della Hussey. Patricia Bradley and Marie LaVinn admire their newly acquired N. H. S. pins. A mathematical theory is pre sented to club members by Dona Anderson. MU ALPHA THETA Row 1: Sec'y.-Treas. P. Bradley, D. Anderson, D. Miller, V. Pres. W. Klas- ing. Row 2: J. Landfried, A. Pius, Pres. R. Hughes, B. Remien. Sponsors: Della Hussey, Neil Hardy. MATH CLUB Row 1: M. Delaney, B. Leh- mann, M. Sampson, L. Bruhn, W. Brookman, M. Grotewold, B. Yunker. Row 2: A. Lembke. E. Pester, J. Pester, C. Nijakowski, R. Simmons, D. Hussey, S. Em- mett Row 3: M. Tate, Pres. T. Davis, V. Pres. D. Yar- brough. K. Engel. R. Heis- ner, H. Gramse, B. Lewin, J. Spector. Sponsor: Ralph Christison. Ron Heisner looks on r S Lemma: Dean Yarbrough is confused by Toby Davis' explanation. X'-Yt:X-i-Y:ifXbY and X and Y are consecutive integers. In pursuit of the academic attributes, we investigate the local structure of mathematics. Our curiosity leads us to re- search for philosophical aspects and historical background. We study symbolic logic, set theory, Boolean algebras, slide rule, and have fun with complicated brain teasers. For compe- tition in math, we go to other schools in the Chicago area. All this experience is available to any student who is genuinely interested in the field. Budding Scientists . . With an academic aim of familiarizing members with laboratory techniques and the scientific method of reasoning, we of the Knights of Science, 28 in number, pool our resources at bi-monthly meetings. So that we shall not become dull boys like Jack, the social aspect is incorporated in our pro- gram by giving two yearly parties, one at the end of each semester. as Mike KNIGHTS OF SCIENCE Row 1: B. Delaney, S. Smith, B. Sluis, J. Beam, R. Kuip- ers, N. McDonald, J. Zitter. Row 2: F. Lane, G. Rich- ardson. Pres. P. Mlakar, M. Muehler, J. Lakin, E. Sch- leeter, J. Swinson, Sec'y. L. Osborne. Row 3: M. Tate V. Pres. J. Reinhard, R. Minger, R. Hei.sner, B Glenn, B. Snyder, M. Peter- son. J. Gretz. Sponsor: Thomas Hake. 1 Tate boils a chemical solution. ,An KAP. ,K W W, 4 ,. . 15 If r Z 5 . 5 .lllllrlflx I Wlenc rwoqll prle e . . 0' 1 vi JA fr- A s X X 1 ci op us an other meetings s nsor by: e lli ois unior Academy Scie ce a Sc ence bs of erica ad man opp u ' or ust hong A1bert's activity is studiedmy thers Ahe Va ue. Q' especlauy Ed Stelzer and Terry Schroed- d-ally V Pafitl 3 0 In the Fufufe C. er. e Fo o Program and Natio Sci- en Tale S ch u es us to learn more ab t sci ce. is y r we have tyv grou res arch rojec s un r the guidan of r. arabi s o he ckson Chemic Co : ' n o Jo' . , dent a , em' try sics a ain ini a B era i sci ce a C vera in all other ubjects re li le PHI-CH Wy for e Row 1: L. Ekedahl, B. Lanham, M. Sorenson, M. ' Selnick, J. Meyer, J. Marcec, T. Ricketts, M. La- Vinn, J. Roberson, J. Miller. Row 2: G. Hull, S. Wolf, Pres. C. Otto, C. Struthers, Bus. Mgr. D. Donaldson, Sec'y. D. Smith, P. Bradley, M. Camp- bell, R. Engelhardt. Row 3: B. Seavertson, B. . Zemeske, T. Schroeder, E. Stelzer, D. Porick, V. Pres. W. Klasing, R. Miller, B. Daugherty, D. XF! Anderson, H. Hoogstra. Row 4: J. Landfried, L. Bitner, D. Becker, A. Pius, A. Krusemark, L. ' Yunker, B. Hughes, B. Remien, T. Miller, K. Lorenz. Sponsor: Neil Hardy. W What Makes Us Tick . What more interesting subject than that of ourselves - our origin, structure, func- tions, and life history? The plant life which beautifies our world and enriches our exist- ence also sparks our curiosity. To motivate our recondite study, we in- dulge in field work and tour biological places of interest. We attend district, state, and con- ference meetings. Civic-minded, we elect some group pro- ject yearly for the betterment of our school or grounds. Neither is our social life neg- lected for coke parties and picinics are an integral part of our club program. Worthy goals for eager students are awards offered by the Junior Academy of Science and the Illinois Medical Association. Q K4- George Abraham discusses the structure of a hornet's nest with Jack Gretz and Sue Blomquist. BIOLOGY CLUB Row 1: C. Rinke, W. Sluis, R. Olson, P. Horan, M. Cooper, K. Rogers, G. Harling, P. Radd, J. Schwab, P. Davies, G. Gregory, L. Guzik, E. Hopkins. Row 2: G. Richardson, B. Boyson, B. Kaehler, J. Wiegel, C. Highley, C. Spector, S. Blomquist, P. Loucks, H. Werner, K. Geuther, M. Collatz, T. Zemeske, B. Tollefson. L. Troxel. Row 3: C. Seckendorf, S. Valy, J. Berlin, D. Larson, J. Burroughs, B. Bruce, C. Kurnat, M. Ambuehl, B. Sheeler, G. Munch, R. Jones, K. Korista, Sec'y. P. Anderson, F. Grabo. How 4: K. Lorenz, T. Beattie, R. Manzke, Pres. W. Lauffer, Vice-Pres. J. Gretz, R. Glenn, T. Peter- son, A. Waldvogel, D. Waldvogel, K. Engel, R. Snider, Treas. J. Charvat, R. Rob, S. Schoop, K. Whelan. Sponsor: George Abraham. AGP iv-tiliha Jzww 1,.,vfp.M3 ,af wb NWN-J 1Q1fmM2c Q2ff Jr N' CM ww' 54 6 ,4,c4,'V, 0.i,N4--Vx ,Hua ,.,,vL,,Q.x,4xw444V1-v-fa.T-gv,,,,,Qfcx:x,- ' -f ,QQ,ovX-J 4,-Y-evil iii' f' ,Vv .. f ,V -CVXALM-64 4-4-QB c ta t e ' cw M OV, I ,M , degeloigsfrgedofnercgsfn0122: O5 K5 XLUJHIUH 7, ,-L, ,W ment-for virtuous d ed . ' Mia' Lkak 'IN V x 5 wid 0 Www? , - DiO2er1Ses T f' rw-Q his N-fbA,.Q11lft.af-f-'Q-2 CTV ,oCf1fvN.k-vxfaf A ' M-f. 5 obvwgi' ,,,X50,..J Sgg 0, Ll A- ,1,.-lfx-4 t. ,Lv-L 4 -4-' ,rfillr cv- -J X D V4 'U gf -,QA A , -.1 X A 1.1,-f--J 1..0'vfyx.n74,f 14049 ,4,vvwJ,,, ,Q,4,uC,QgA-'Gr , .Link ,cu ' ' M.-L E',fx. 11415- MMU Al, 4Ld.lv-N--15,1-f M7 p y:5lC6Lf lb RX N553 .gf QUQAIO el'l'l8l'li T . . 1 . MA., , , - ' . .V - h,U,,.,,l, .Ten V -D F , -e A, , , j ,442 I y-D, ' Ka! Vx ua. A CL h Q5 off L 1 4, 2 A is Li- CM W F ' -' Q3 Q V jg' ' 4'5 'x ' ,LXL4 y ,wry -f 'r J- :L lo fwv-'fn , L ' ' -CP ,, L2 fbx I f 4 . , ,O L qw , if 'X ui Y 'F - . - X X 3? L ' 1, - N . Y ' QM? 1 :T 5 F' Q-. ' : ' g 1 5-' f ' ,. I 7 ' Q , zz' N 2 . .: - If, lk Q . 0 'v T 1 ' - q, K 4 Y A Q I , 51' E H . E A A ff i , AILUQZ . 'N-QA-ex , ,S H .IEA-F-x rt K ' A . The Band and Rhythm Knights give our football team a rousing send-off. VARSITY Lemont Bremen Rich Sandburg Oak Lawn Morgan Park Reavis Evergreen Park l'r's a Touchdown . This year, while unable to gain an im- pressive record f2-GJ, we Knights did play good, tough football and were able to sur- prise two unwary opponents. The first of these was the Lemont Indians, who were scalped 7-0 in our first game. The other surprise was for the Evergreen Park Mus- tangs, who were beaten in the final game. There will be 15 of our Lettermen and 15 outstanding sophomores returning to the squad, promising a good 1959 season. Our 1958 freshmen-sophomore team was greatly improved over teams of the past, scoring in each of the games and finishing with a 4-4 overall season record. Our strong team spirit led to better plays and promises a better future. The largest number of freshmen came out for football in the history of our school. Our year's record was a 4-3 ratio. Our num- ber and our performance indicates a grow- ing interest in football and will be instru- mental in improving our school's football fortunes. VARSITY Row 1: J. Haehnlein, L. Surges, H. Lau, D. Fenn, B. Smith, D. Donaldson, L. Os- borne, T. Emmett, H. Mann. Row 2: Coach Jonas Lashmet, L. Wennlund, M. Gray, B. Zelko, J. Flynn, B. Brown, D. Carter, W. Klasing, M. Guthrie, B, Rogers, Ass't. Coach Thomas Flanigan. Row 3: Mgr. C. Otto, B. Seavertson, D. Becker, J. Gast A. Pius, L. Yunker, B. Hughes, B. Remien, G. Ruhle, T. Peterson, T. Charvat, Mgr F. Kieslar. Q ll V . -1 , WEE- 'Ml I P-0 ix 'I J' FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1: B. Lichtenwalter, E. Smith. J. Charvat, D. Heisner, J. Kropp. L. Yarbrough, R. Yunker, S. Kruzich. Row 2: R. Miller, J. Stanek. L. Barnes, Ivl. Muehler. P. Mlakar, J. Gretz, J. Reinhard, V. Miller. W. Lauffer. Row 3: Mgr. B. Sluis Mgr. ,T. Davis, J. DeHart, R. Snider. B. Glenn, L. Wilson B. Wahl, Coach William Cady. Coaches: William Cady, Fran- cis McGivern. v 1 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE OP L-VV 20 Lemont 7 14 Bremen 28 6 Rich 33 12 Sandburg 32 Oak Lawn 6 Morgan Park 7 Reavis 2l 14 20 26 Evergeen Park 26 18 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Row 1: T. Suchoski, S. Foster, D. Becker, J. Santerelli, C. Car- nahan, C. Ball, P. Mlakar. Row 2: S. Douglas, B. Summers, R. Gustafson, N. Bradley, L. Os- borne A. Hauser, L. Barnes. M. Muehler, J. Kooyenga. W. Wil- son, B. Konopack. Row 3: R. Minger, M. Tate. J. DeHart. R. Yunker, G. Gregory. R. Tisch- er, J. Reinhard. M. Codini. Coach: Francis McGivern. 4 George Rhule, Center Bill Remien, Tackle Alan Pius, End Dennis Becker, Tackle Bob Hughes, Quarterback Dave Donaldson Half Back Wayne Klasing, Center Bill Seavertson, Guard Jerry Haehnlein, Full Back John Flynn, Quarterback Jim Gast, Tackle Larry Surges, Half Back Les Osborne, Guard Torn Peterson, End Howard Mann. Half Back V fine -118 ' 4 Cross the Miles . The sky above our heads, the earth be- neath our feet, and with freedom unencum- bered, we sprint 'cross country. lt's September or October - the briskness of fall is in the air. And surging in us youth is much astir to taste of the exuberant bodily fitness that is potentially ours. Cross Country is not a light task, much application of effort is mandatory. Running four to five miles daily, muscle tone and phy- sical endurance grow. Our running time im- proves. Then comes the vitality of health and the rewarding satisfaction of having perse- vered. , D6-Q W2 CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: R. Surges, E. Schleeter, D. Meyer K. Zitter, D. Larson. Row 2: W. Morrison R. Munch, D. Warning, J. Haislet, H Gramse, W. Dixon. Coach: Paul LaVinn -ZW N' Xl X ff If DS-X J x 7 BR x X . , A fr 'X --D X-. I i xg . 1: g ' , Y ' 4 ' -X '--- ...... M- . V x v L-W 59 47 58 44 40 46 44 62 42 52 50 50 Plainfield Peotone Bremen Rich Sandburg Oaklawn Hinckley Lemont Lake Park Lemont Peotone Reavis George Ruhle, Captain VARSITY OP L-W 62 68 48 45 62 46 79 55 58 45 63 46 51 45 50 50 51 50 35 65 63 74 54 49 Evergreen Catholic High Bremen Rich Plainfield Sandburg Oaklawn Lemont Reavis Crete Evergreen Bloom We Want a Basket . . If measured in wins, our basketball sea- son could be classified as unsuccessful, but if measured in desire, love of game, and ex- perience, it was a success. A group of us underclassmen gained valu- able varsity experience this year that will be an asset to the team for the next two years. We lose the services of George Ruhle and Bill Remien via graduation. The loss of George, a regular. will be significant to our 'varsity squad, but underclassmen Will be challenged to fill his place. In this year's squad, the foundation for future successful basketball seasons has been established. OP FRESH-SOPH 76 63 L-W L-W 48 52 Plainfield 39 Catholic Hi 75 44 Peotone 28 Bremen 64 24 Bremen 43 Rich 55 37 Rich 44 Sandburg 56 37 Sandburg 52 Plainfield 59 30 Oaklawn 60 Oaklawn 56 47 Lemont 39 Lemont 72 43 Peotone 50 Reavis 55 46 Reavis 28 Crete 77 51 Evergreen Park 46 Evergreen Park FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1: L. Barnes, D Bean. P, Mlakar J. Beam S. Smith. Row 2: J. Reinhard M. Muehler. B. Summers. D. Williams B. Siirges. D. Meyer. Row 3: Mgr. E Schleeter, Mgr. J. Burroughs. J. Bur- roughs. R. Yunker. R. Smith. B. Kono- pack. N. Bradley. Coaehi Thomas Hake I-'RESHMEN L-W OP 31 Sandburg 36 43 Evergreen Park 26 29 Lockport 53 49 Reavis 26 27 Catholic High 32 70 Lemont 41 35 Catholic High 29 34 Crete 37 36 Plainfield 49 35 Lockport 32 54 Lemont 37 44 Sandburg 33 42 Plainfield 36 42 Crete 41 63 Evergreen Park 38 FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL Row 1: M. Muehler, R. Jones, J. Kropp, J. Schofield, D. Bean. Row 2: Coach Joseph Kruzich. W. Summers, R. Lich- tenwalter. D. Fenn. R. Cramer Ass't. Coach William Cady. Row 3: G. Gibson, A. Waldvogel. D. Warning. L. Wilson. R. Yunker, Mgr. G. Hunter. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: D, Fenn. R. Liehtenwalter. L. Surgessq J. Haehnlein. Row 2: Ass't. Coach William Cady. Mgr. Darvll Sch- leeter, W. Seavertson. J. McGuire. Trainer C. Otto, Coach Joseph Kruzich. Row 3: J. Kruzieh. W. Remien. D. Warn- ing, L. lwema. A. Waldvogel, T. Peter- son. 5 XX ,yn ,, E F 5? F 9' -QM, ki F , F! 5 '13 gdb K 1 v 9 Xe X 5 4, FX-F-and fix F f Qi Xdjx F 3 Q 2 44: i f X it VX , A A X , Larry Surges, Guard Jim McGuire, Forward Skip Kruzich, Guard Tom Peterson, Forward Larry Iwema, Forward Bill Remien, Center Bill Seavertson, Forward Jerry Haehnlein Guard L. CLUB Row 1: Treas. J. Haehnlein, Pres. T. Charvat, Sec'y. D. Donaldson, V. Pres. J. Flynn Row 2: R. Corp, L. Osborne, E. Smith, L. Surgess, H. Mann. Coach: Paul LaVinn Row 3: M, Gray, B. Smith L. Wennlund, W, Dixon, W. Klasing, T. Schroeder, C. Otto Coach Jose h Kruzich. Row 4: W, Seavertson, L. Brown, J. Kruzich, T. Peterson, H P Gramse. H. Lau, J. McGuire. Row 5: J. Gast, R. Hughes, L. Iwema, A. Pius, L. Yun- ker. R. Munch, W.Remien, D. Becker. The Le'r'rered Men . We are the men of letters. We have merit- ed them through our prowess in sports. Their possession signifies as well our devotion to the purposeful existence of our school. You'll witness 'tthe Letters ushering at home bas- ketball games, taking charge of co-rec. and being on hand in any emergency. Our reward for leadership, character, athletic attainment. service, and scholarship ' is the Lettermen's trophy. X 1 Wayne Klasing wonders how Charles Otto gets all of those let- ters. .., lt's a Pin L-W 23 7 22 25 18 24 21 15 29 14 29 29 24 13 3 8 VARSITY Kankakee Bloom Lockport Downers Grove Bremnn Kankakee Rich Carl Sandburg West Chicago Oak Lawn Morris Downers Grove Ottowa Joliet Reavis Evergreen Park OP 26 45 22 17 36 21 25 34 17 41 16 14 28 38 47 43 OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 22 5 Zelko wins - Zitter 20 - Charvat 18 - Santerelli 15 - FRESH-SOPH L-W 23 Kankakee 19 Bloom 35 Lockport 24 Downers Grove 24 Bremen 38 Kankakee 16 Rich 16 Carl Sandburg 22 Oak Lawn 30 Downers Grove 18 Joilet 24 Reavis 21 Evergreen Park losses - 2 ties ll T 1 77 H yi OP 31 29 23 28 21 20 32 34 24 18 28 20 28 With a 5-9 ratio and 1 tie on the varsity and a 5-8 ratio on the fresh-soph, our wrestling squads improved the win-and- loss standing over last year. We ended the season with our varsity seventh in the conference and our fresh-soph squad fourth. An additional wrestling coach ad- ded to the staff was no doubt due to the fine showing of our fresh-soph squad. In conference competition for the var- sity Bill Zelko placed second and Bill Rog- ers third. For the fresh-soph team Tony Santerelli and John Charvat placed second, with Vince Miller, Ron Miller, and Wayne Christiansen placing third. The Knights also participated in the Morris and Bloom Invitational Tourna- ment. In the District Tournament Bill Zel- ko placed first and Ken Zitter second. In- jury to Ken Zitter at the season's end hurt his chances of going to state and contribut- ed to three of his losses. Ed Smith set an L-W record with 13 pins during the season. Our captain for the ensuing year will be Bill Zelko. WRESTLING Row 1: T. Emmett, B. Rodgers, Capt. K. Zitter, B. Delaney. D. Bike, T. Santerelli, Row 2: T. Davis, D. Hammond, E. Smith, C. Miller, H. Gramse, V. Miller. Coach: Ronald Larsen. 'Zu Z., 5 f V fx 1? 7 X1 If 'x 'l a W. ' In 9 FK KL, A 4 a X. G F ,V 3 . ff S L , 'E , .sk K K f Q V 5, 'L' -hi Q YS 51 ev v 'Q1'f ,I X . - ---' -'mann . A xv 3 rl 3 I' 3 k 5 E-A , ' Ny, f ' I Li-' wL g' 5 1' . X.. Hi As if suspended from springboards, the Lincoln-Way cheerleaders bounce forth with the ultimate in zip and verve. Have you got the beat? Can you resist our tempo? Our clever routine? Our victory cheer? It's off to cheerleading camp for us in the summer and many hours spent in rigorous drill to be selected for our role in the athletic program of our school .- . . a never-to-be-forgotten ex- perience. X X, 'N x . 1 X X., x . X - ,B . X. x N l 'X' s A 4' Q '- - x. vs 'X Y D.. v ry V ff' J X X Y x. .J 2 . .M NJ sl N' iv -J g .M up X ,g . 5 we W Dona Anderson, We Are All Behind You ' ij. i I cell K, Marilyn Sayers, Captain Manager FRESH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: C. Crabtree. Capt. G. Harling, J. Johnson Capt M Sayers, D. McCleary, J. Wise, J. Berlin. ROW 22J.Bailey,C.SD9Cf0f,V-MCCL1110USh SPOI1 Sponsor Barbara Sprayberry. SOYI Barbara Sprayberry. GAA Girls Develop Poise . . Being a member of the Girls' Athletic Association is fun, and the participation pays dividends . . . in many respects. As a starter for the year's activities, an inspiring state fall workshop is attended. At play days, we meet, and are met by, students from other schools. Planning for such events develops resourcefulness and leadership. Not without social stimulation, we have coke parties and reach our pinnacle of entertainment in the yearly mother-daughter banquet. An out- standing senior award is given annually as well as chenile awards. To grow in poise, in strength, and beauty are undeniably worthy rewards for membership. Row 1 J Zitter S Sch roader M Donaldson J Sorenson M Lubway C Muehler Row 2 M Weiss L McMahon J Mvskewicz L Guzik B Beadles B Lehmann L Gillette Row 3 E Pestor M Selnik B Kaehler D Hussey E Stud nicki M Sorenson N Long K Swinford Bw 4 A Weber C Sherwood G Hull S Shoop K Berlin J Wheeler G Carter P Muehler E Zimmerman Sponsor Barbara Spray berry GAA Row 1 J. Hemmrich M. Grotewold. L. Ekedahl. J. Hafel V. Pres. S. Cappel J. Morrison B. Cheatwood. M. Delaney B. Yunker. Row 2 C. Baker S. Beam R. Ritt C. Marti S. Lotz A. Lauf- fer L. Schroeder D. Soren- son R. Deaville. R. Delaney. Row 3: G. Huss. D. Schoen S. Jasinski M. Ambuehl, P. Wilson. B. Batkin M. Mc- Govney C. Nijakowski S. Sims S. Stephens. J. Kuch- enbecker Ldrs. Club Pres. P. Dath. Row 4. S. Kucken- becker, N. Knieriem B. Kluth, Treas. B. Daugherty, D. Flentje, M. McLaughlin, C. Knieriem Sec'y. S. Swin- ford. J. Mulligan, P. Pius, N. Bisgrove. Sponsor: Bar- bara Sprayberry. i 'fix ,XJ N N , v ' X L, 1 XXV ry 24 X VX f K' X f Av , ., M NX u ' -,XP 1 X V ' ' 1, X -1 K . , X V . , X . . . K' X1 .XJ . l 'jf I If U X , X W4 XX XX ' .Vw Culture is to know the best that has been sa1d and X X thought 1n the world Matthew Arnold ' I ' v V . Q! Klxq Y T GPLLE ,fx 1 n 1 I. xg K KN ! K Sf' S +-Q ,bds i-L., ll. xv-' 4 f'-' au... 4- NJ U 443 .X JM? v, 1 ,SX 4, Auf r XX , 3- 1 Y' PM 'Nik D ...J L... K 5 X! 9 RST af I I 534 lung, X XXXXXXX X K sjxtv A :Ewa 5 W ww' xx J 'Agn KW www. 'Y ,145 ' MM4... 5 ,, tra- Y ' if P 1 mil 1:1 Q 8 XXX N X sw bl, fare . ,XV 1 X NX! sz L X X X1 ' K - X X1 ' - . ' ' - .' xl L x x . - X . V J . X EL XX, N LJ X x P rs . - fyy fw .X 'v fl N . . XXX, 4 M X U ,SX X N X :I I X X fl f MTX XXX XX! Xx, XX XX! XXJ.. . Xt, .. XX 1 Q V ' ' l NXKJ ' . Xf r .X .XY X X J XJ XJ... I W4 X o . 4 , X, x- X4 XX dj XX X vf., ff, . , x ,K 'P V X. I , Q s X 1 X X v, x. X . ' s Y X Q 9 X 'J X V y t XXX. 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'91 '7f'A , ' -0' 1 -,rf 'n' fn ' .: .1,- ' , .1--4 A 'mf 'X .L ' P 'IXX ... XX XWXX .1 Us R .,-XXVX X X, J r . X, . JXXXHHRXX 'NX' 5 .X X' -X X X S X ,X P44 X 34 . L' .ai-. ,g r4 L, - . -1 X -:XXX - Kc M.. . ,X Xa . X tzX,fX,..4X.X '.Pp:XX XX XXX TX ' r' -X.,-XX - uw- X,,, XX '- gh I' -, '. ' 4 -S - 4 ,- K X --1 - -f - -' -- 'fs' . .- X ' fl- e -'-' -'1 ' Mx- Q. x-. u 1 Jw. 5 X . V 'a. '. ' ..,-' --'N A 1 - v . 4- ' . ' . X K 'X -H. sX LX ' X r v ' ' K .- X X- 'v:X 6. - f r,,Q,X .x ' e- 1-1. ,- nf, L Tx ' WJ' if F ,Q '.. I it . ' v, L ' . 1 5 1 A 4 .4 .5 I' , . fi X , -hu. 1. XX .t-.fm 1-1' , . .4 cf-Q., '. 534, il' -. . . e - . , f . 4- U - -. -. 5 A -EJ X . VV , th., .X ., ,Ke 4, y Xu. .- , .M X' , M55 Z'i.'1t'SX,X WX 'QXX 4 ' LQ., X Ein -4 X ' X Q 5 ' - , A ' '-11. X ,.-N? 'XX 'XX ,XQX ' 'XXX 'N XXX .X 1 XuQ.,,X .Xb-All A AMX .. - , .-,- X, A 1 ., - - . V., XxXXX XXX., As -X ig- X X Blix XXJXXZ-XXX. 3. ,Xswmb 21 X .V N X XXX ' - XX 1... ' 'T - AXKXX - . . ' X A 'N-x' .., ' ' X X C f 0 0 ' X K ww if , 2 swf f nz 4, 1 ,fgeiidfl n gen f 1 W P ji, ig 1 4 My 7 tif. if ag! in 3999 . M fall! ...- fn . ,Lp . Qi Avian A il me -' a Y' 03 1 xii. vm, 3 wills Q ' Q H .,, 1-rr lguvui dll x. ko A Y' ag I F E? Q? Z3 Q Q: Ala. V M Y ,Z pg, 'Ag . 1- 2,9 . I ,Em 1 iq A ffl A . H K A i ,J 'Ax Q AX x? 'ds , f' , A A, X if S' E4 Through 'rhe View-Finder . . Burk Lanham adjusts the enlargement easel. COIN CLUB Row 1: W. Sluis, C. Ball, Sec'y.-Treas. C. Gilmore, D. Williams, Pres. H. Mann, M. Cooper, J. Swinson. Row 2: V. Pres. M. Gray, J. McGuire, J. Roberts. R. Novota, D Schleeter. H. Lau, C. Kelch. Sponsor: A. Hunt- er Chapman. Picture-taking service for Lincoln-Way is the intent of the camera clubs which are three in number - be- ginning, advanced, and color. Besides peering through the view finder for the most representative scenes of school life, we work in the darkroom, developing films and printing pictures. The fringe benefit of the endeavor is a knowledge of camera equipment, processing, and printing. We also learn the value of photography as a tool and hobby. Our best pictures are presented to Kodak and Ansco for com- petitive awards. A Medium of Exchange . .Xia X Honored to have the principal of the school as our spon sor, we are drawn together through our mutual interest in the study and collection of coins. Members find the opportunity to trade coins and increase their knowledge of the mediums of exchange used by the various world governments. Outside guests add fervor to our interest with their contributions of exhibits and historical back- ground of coins. The history of our own country is en- hanced as we see, through the study of coins, America's growth and establishment as a world power. Historical coins are scrutinized by numismatists Marvin Gray and - - Howard Mann Lines are rehearsed by Chuck Hunter and Arnie Hermann. Entrce to the freshman, sophomore, or junior-senior dra- matic clubs requires only a genuine interest in drama. Our benefits are manifold - the development of self-assurance, power of expression, and ability to think on our feet. We are motivated to greater achievement by striving to perfect our performance for eligibility in speech contests and be- coming members of the Thespian Chapter. Throughout the year, we have added our share to the on-going life of the school by taking part in the Play Fest and presenting skits at other school programs. Not by Bread Alone PEN AND BRUSH CLUB Row 1: S. Eriksen, G. Knapczyk. K. Geuther, J. Bailey, K. Braun. D. Hus- sey. Row 2: L. Ekedahl, P. Wilson. T. Trump, D. Delaney, V. Pres. E. Her- mann. G. Huss, V. Feil. Row 3: Sec'y. K. Berlin, S. Douglas, F. Bishop, L. Iwema, J. McCure, Treas. W. Klinger, Pres. E. Jen- sen. Sponsor: Kenneth Kinney. Man impulsively responds to the artwork of God and of Lf Bill Klinger, Jim McCure, and Larry Iwema paint the knight's head emblem on the gym floor. 82 man about him. Every mood and emotion is experienced and expressed in this handiwork. Through encounters with this creativeness, man's appreciation expands. And it is toward this end that the Pen and Brush Club supplies decorative symbols whenever and wherever needed. We have conducted, in cooperation with the Student Council, the school-wide decorating program at Christmas- time and have personally been responsible for the decora- tion of the multiple-door entrance way. Extravaganzas by the music department also furnish us an opportunity to give vent to our creative bent. We are responsible for the Knightls head emblem in the center of the basketball floor and the Southwest Suburban Code that is hung on the north wall of the gym. The many posters seen from time to time an- nouncing coming events are another expression of our ser- vices. Each year we plan a worth-while field trip, one of the most outstanding being the Picasso exhibit in Chicago. JUNIOR SENIOR OW 1 M Sayers Er1cksen D Mankowskr M Donaldson J Wlse L Ekedahl J Santerelll D Sorensen L Camerlo L Bormet C Morrlson M Gottlleb M Moreno C Peterson P Goodvun H w 2 S Caopel C Seckendorf C Baker L Schmeckpeper R Engel hardt S Landau S Con lejy J Hansen B Rydell K Gelslch L Berg C J1lek K Cronk C Beat tle D Delaney C Martr Row 3 C Rvden M Sor ensen N H6ldIlCh C Duffy Secy M Schultz G Hull T Carr E Jen sen V1ce Pres C Hunt er J Larson P Bradley M Snlder Pres E Her mann M McGoxney J Marcec D Anderson P Flegen Row 4 C G11 more L Matasovlc Hansen J Kadow A Major Treas D Wll hams A Dma L Brtner J Flvnn J Llentz B Daugherty D Smlth K Berlln D Anderson S Jedl1ck L Slulter G Doerlng Sponsor El1za beth Elhott SOPHOMORE ow 1 K Haley Harllng J Sorensen R Olson M Grotewold L McMahon J Oestman M Delaney Treas P Radd Row 2 C Spector R Weldm S Dwyer J W1ll13TUS L Mxller P Anderson J Henry M Welss H Graham K Swlnford Row 3 J Ber l1n J Campbell Pres P Vaughn S Blomqulst B Tollefson H Wagner M Co atz L Guzxk Braun VICE Pres K Geuther P Loucks Row 4 T Beattle C Foutz F Anderson G Munch B Bruce B Sheeler Secy V Fell S Valy J Mulh gan K KOllSt8 J Wheel Sponsor Eun1ce Harra FRESHMEN Row 1 'VI Schultz S Irby P Barnett J Hem mr1ch P Brexmewer J Morrlson K Van Rheed en J Z1tter 'VI Lubxxax C Crabtree Row 2 S Lotz G Conner L Con ley C Combs K Geuth er J Vkallschlaeger L Collms K Werchbrodt M Dlagulla D Engstrom C Palmer Row 3 Borrhndt VK Xxllifbfl Paxne J Nixszkexxxcz Malone L Daughertx Hansen P xlillllll Becker K Anderson P r e s X 'VIcCullough Secy Treas A Lauffer w 4 B Batkln GUFOOUU Sherwood Pres E Vlag er G Huss J Wood 'VI G1bson L lNoodK ang N Knlerlem P P1us P W1 son J B3ll6X Hunter S Slrns Spon sox EXGl5UKCfNKlD 1U V . ro - :U .- :, . :U , 4 ': ' v-4 ., -v - ' I 1 - . -' - . '-A . . -1 . . l 'A .N -.' . -. ' ' - ' 4 ' A '- . ..' ... ,.. N , ,A . I . .4 , n in '. , - -I H ,, ' '. '. ' .-, ' '. ' ' I - ' ' ' - A1 ' ' , xt, it qff D H .M V, - . '.' v A V' , K . I A. V -Qi.. ,.. I L I - Q 4, .. , .. ,- . ' - 4, . 4 I '.. V l 4 'l f - I -c 1 , ', ' '.' 1 - 1' 'd . I ' ' ,,. -' . A I - ', v .. ,, I ,M ' J., . ' - , '- . - . .. V ,r I 4' ' , . h 4' .l,. Q . l All the World s a Stage Row 1: R. Steinberg, A. Schram, L. Sluiter. L. Ekedahl. Row 2: V. Chandler, M. Sampson, R. Smith, R. Zatteau, A. Schram. J. Woodman, R. Roberson. Row 3: C. Kurnat, S. Smego, J. Smith. R. Novota, S. Sievert, C. Miller, A. Yavorn. G. Eisen- brandt, S. Dwyer, D. Anderson, K. Van Rheeden, D. Maurer. J. Burroughs. Row 4: G. Bitner, D. Larson, R. Olson, H. Wagner, R. Jones, L. Bitner. Director: Robert Taylor. The Down Beat Gives . . Sixty-nine members make up the Lincoln-Way band. Be- sides charming the countryside with our several concerts throughout the year, we are busy playing for athletic events. All of the members have passed a performance test estab- lished by the director. Aside from services to the school as music-makers, we have become adept in the social amenities through music festivals, playing before grade school audi- ences, and exchanging concerts with other high schools. Several members take part each year in the district and state contests. These students, along with the entire band, are honored at a yearly spring banquet by the Band Boosters. Culturally speaking. our organization tries to promote a greater interest in instrumental music. lt encourages its members to listen to and play better music and provides greater opportunity for participation in music activities. DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANTS Drum Majorette L. Ekedahl, Director Robert Taylor. Ass't. Director C. Ham- mond, Ass't. Director R. Steinberg. DANCE BAND Row 1: R. Steinberg. C Otto, R, Zatteau A. Schram. Row 2: A. Yavorn. D. Ander- son C. Miller. C. Hammond, M, Dina. D Hammond. Row 3: L. Bitner, D. Larson L. Michalec. V 1 TWIRLERS J. Smith S. Smego. P. Smego, L. Ekedahl, D. Hussey, Barbara Beadles, J. Smith. SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1: R. Stm-inberg. C. Otto. C. llam- mond. D. lNlankoxx'ski. Row 2: A. Scliram A. Schram. L. Bitner. A. Dina. SECTION LEADERS Row l: J. Rohr-rson. S. Jefllick. S. Sievcirt G. Doering. Row 2: R. Steinlivrg. C. Otto T. Peterson, L. Michalec. C. Hainniond. v OFFICERS Row l: V. Pres. R. Steinberg. Librarian P. Fiegc-n. Pres. C. Hammonfl. Row 22 Rs-porter L. Sluiter. Sec'y. S. Jr-clliek. Tre-as. G. Douzmg. F, 4 r Ill: lil .. Q9 Q3 ?l7?!f7jf5-F35 , 1 QQ, 5, 1 W- -. if 5 SP 5. Ugg '1 Lg, L:. ff, .v - u ...i AA! . H, f I 11 X' ff! fl f f P I XX l v ,fi W- .rw Q 3, If rf X6 P, WG g . '- o . Q ' ' , a. lj ,, I 6 Hume-WHQ K Ly 25. NE, K 5- , E, 5? is YSQSVQQ i 2,31 5i5VMvv222 I M .Q 'H 01 QR 'M cz. U, A .... ,vu-.... hahah I .- 1 A , ws 'ii 515 ,, .X fini 2' iii: is 2 522 iflgfiiiis el sr' fa v Q S 22 xi gf U 55 N 4 Z H , f '53 551 Q' I V V V Y v V 'g . K I 1 a 1 iw ..i....-- ,,.--Q I , 7 J --U W , , --. , 1 y , . XM S x,g an ia g e, eif'Qe s ee as . 'Pc J' 6 Q 0 A My Q4 .R NP . , ix U xx QQ QQ Q31 fn 7, M lx, AAA, 1 ,UMA -Lay. iacawlooi-L-ga. Songs rom Our Hearts . ..!G 1.LJ..! ccf Loving to sing is thebasic requirement for belonging to any of thefchoral groups. And provided for students of varying status are girls', boys'. freshmen, and sophomore chorus- es. Cultivating our voices and learning to appreciate good music are simultaneously achieved through the discipline necessary for choral presentations. This year our mixed chorus presented the operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore, in October. Our sophomore chorus successfully toured the five neighboring grade schools. The Christ- mas Vespers concert Was the combined ef- forts of these two groups. Our freshman choruses worked on fundamentals of music and presented a program every week. Several soloists and small groups also performed from these large groups. FRESHMAN CHORUS Row l: Librarian M. Lub- way, C. Muehler, J. Hem- mrich, V. Pres. J. Zitter, D. Engstrom V. McCullough, Pres. W. Martin, C. Palmer, D. Brown, B. Lehmann, S. Irby, Reporter S. Dwyer. Row 2: C. Taylor. K. Van Rheeden. D. Seal. L. Collins, J. Wallschlaeger, M. Olson, V. Pres. P. Martin, K. Weichbrodt, P. Ronan, Li- brarian L. Gillette, Sec'y. J. Kozumplik, R. Stanger. Row 3: S. Emmett, S. Teske. B. Batkin, K. Gcuther. J. Woodl J. Kuchenbecker. C. Sherwood, S. Jasinski. K. Anderson, C. Malone. Sec'y. A. Lauffer. D. Gray. Row 4: D. Hussey. S. Stephens, M. Hunter, B. Borchardt, C. Nijakowski. G. Huss. M. Been. Reporter E. Mager, Pres. S. Sims, J. Myszke- wicz. R. Schlack, L. Conley. Director: Thomas Olson. 1. , if 1' BARBERSHOP QUARTET B. Smith, J. Gast, C. Hammond, R. Steinberg. DOUBLE ENSEMBLE Rowl J Hansen J Han sen L Matasovic S Erick on Row 2 J Gast Smith M Schultz R Stein berg C Hammond 87 QI 1 Q I It IS the f1TSt of all prob lems for a man to fmd out what kmd of work he IS to do IH th1S umx else Thomas Carlyle K Vw 'L afgf X A P lzi-I ,,,pu-'ivs-5 pai' 155K 0CCl,tLOI'lCl as ' ' , 1 . - ' ' , , xv L. V J,.- --va i X. I 'ff f -- fg f a ,f ja . , f' 'W' -,h L R- , 1' 1, N 1 5 X f 45 l E a , 'D 3 I l of 1 f 7' . 1 -i ,. I 'N ,- ,4,,E V l f , A .- .Will-F? i. I lj, - J , 4 ,gf ,,..f- ' . . , 1 ,- N 4,1 1 115' 'mf Lfjf!'.l,l'MV.Vv, 'I' ,, f'F.f: .: r 'A' , I, ' ' , -r -' Q, 5 2 ll s- I - X V1 If ,fifj 4 1 -Mg.: ' 1' f' Q - - '7A U xl . -1':1. A-l A . ., 7 :QU 15' -' .,,..f'1i' T. ly-.lplz 1 J 1,-ffl' . FHA. Row 1: C. Ryden, C. Smithson. C. Ruthenbeck, B. Gustafson, D. Ander- son, V. Pres. J. Meyer, B. Mundt. C. Baker, C. Marti, P. Hacker. Row 2: J. Rowswell, L. Brown, D. Delaney, S. Landeau, J. Heisner. M. McGovney, C. Jilek, R. Wallenberg, C. Duffy. M. Selnik. Row 3: A. Otis. M. Campbell, S. Sievert, E. Jensen, V. Kasper, A. Major, K. Berlin, M. Wilson, P. Bradley, Pres. N. Heid- rich. Row 4: C. Heptig. S. Kuchenbecker, J. Kadow, M. Hack, L. Matasovic, J. Hansen, C. Knieriem, S. Swinford, P. Dath, B. Mau. FHA Row 1: M. Riba, B. Liv- ingston, P. Shipman, P. Goodwin, P. Crouse, A. Edstrom, D. Mankowski, P. Ryan, B. Jenkot, M. Sayers. Row 2: K. Weich- brodt, D. Engstrom, J. Hansen, B. Johnson, S. Conley, M. Barnett, M. Roman, G. Knapczyk, M. Swinson, K. Harder, L. Camerlo. Row 3: J. Col- lins, M. LaVinn, C. Sch- maedeke. J. Reimers, S. Cappel, Sec'y. A. Weber, Treas. L. Berg, L. Bor- met, A. Hobbs, K. Gill, E. Rowswell. Row 4: L. Hansen. G. Payne, C. Seckendorf, C. Morrison, S. Jasinski, J. Wood, J. Kuchenbecker, R. Ritt. K. Anderson, D. Sorenson, B. Walsh, J. Walsh. FHA Row 1: S. Carnes, B. Cheatwood, R. Moenck, J. Smith, J. Johnsonl P. Breymeyer, S. Goldschm- idt, J. Deist, M. Wright, M. Delaney. Row 2: D. Seal, V. Stanger, N. Mc- Gee, M. Lubway, M. Hentsch, M. Weiss, J. Smith, J. Oestman, D. Brouillette, L. Gillette, P. Ronan. Row 3: L. Mc- Mahon, N. McDonald, M. Olson, H. Graham, C. Schoeling, J. Henry, E. Gibson. P. Davies, L. Schroeder, P. Vaughn, K. Haley, J. Williams. Row 4: N. Long, E. Studnicki, R. Deaville, C. Johnson. P. Loucks, L. Troxel, B. Kluth, J. Weigel, P. Walsh, K. Geuther, C. Slick, J. Heim. Row 5: G. Carter, N. Knieriem, S. Flora, N. Mau, J. Wheeler, V. Troutman, M. Book, S. Shoop, B. Sheeler. M. Ambuehl, M. Miller, M. Hunter, S. Stevens. Sponsors: Rose- lyn Wise, Jacqualine Laing. 'ml 1-1 Helen Sluis receives Homemaker of M. LaVinn, S. Shoop, A. Weber, M. the Year Award from Roselyn Wise. Van Cleve, N. Heidrich, R. Wise. J. Meyer, Barnett plan the FHA Jean Meyer and Norma Heidrich pre- yearly actwmes' pare for cookbook sale. Be If Ever More Enchanting Carol Seckendorf and Shirley Sievert work on FHA scrapbook. What better weapon hath woman than to possess the be- witching art of a tempting cuisine and the subtle secrets of home enchantment? Large in number and in purpose, we of the Future Home- makers of America, 140-strong, center our eight major pur- poses around the growth of home economics in the home, the community, and the country. Teas and dancing, style shows and dinner meetings, intro- duce the social graces and offer pleasure as well. The yearly bestowing of Christmas baskets to the needy expresses the club's thoughtfulness and consideration for others. Eligibility for membership requires one semester of home economics. 91 Teachers for America . FTA Row 1: M. Sorenson, Y. Brown, P. Goodwin. P. Rowe, N. Heisner. L. Gillette, W. Martin, C. Taylor, P. Martin, M. Ardaugh. Row 2: G. Harling. N. McDonald. S. Cappel, L. Berg, D. Anderson, L. Guzik, C. Beattie, J. Meyer, Vice-Pres. B. Sproat, P. Fiegen, Pres. D. Miller. Row 3: S. Emmett, E. Pester, L. Troxel, J. Pester, H. Hoogstra, J. Mulligan, D. Smith. G. Hull, D. Anderson, A. Lembke. Row 4: G. Munch, B. Bruce. S. Shoop. M. Gibson. R. Ferguson. M. McLaughlin, W. Weber, V. Jacobson, L. Sluiter, S. Swinforcl, Treas. R. Engelhard, Sec'y. P. Dath. Spon- sors: Della Hussey, Jane Sullivan, Ronald Larsen. Grooming ourselves for the role of future teachers, we assume charge of the Back to School night held yearly for parents. For college night and for the freshmen-parent- teacher conferences, we act as guides, thus -.. continuing to attune ourselves to the respon- sibilities of our chosen profession. Included in our purposeful program is a field trip to a teachers' college and attendance at the state FTA convention. Our main social event is the annual pot- luck supper held for members and parents. On this occasion a guest is invited to speak on teaching as a cereer. The prerequisite for membership in the FTA is a HC average and an interest in teach- ing. Efficiency Is Our Byword . . I-'BLA Row 1: Treas. P. Muehler, J. Deist, J. Johnson, D. McCleary. M. Riha, Sec'v. E Zimmerman. Row 2: C. Peterson, S. Beam, P. Crouse. M. Swinson. M. Grotewold, C Schmaedeke, J. Rowswell, A. Edstrom, S. Krapf. Row 3: L. Camerlo, J. Smith S. Loutz, C. Sherwood, L. Schroeder, R. Delaney. J. Reimers, S. Smego. R. Ritt A. Lauffer, B. Yunker, P. Ryan. Row 4: V. Pres. A. Hobbs, S. Daugherty, V. Free- man, C. Ryden, B Walsh, C. Baker. D. Delaney, C. Morrison, C. Ruthenbeck, C Smithson, P. Hacker. C Marti, A. Sims. Row 5: Pres. V. Eisenbrandt, L. Lubwav E. Studnicki. J. Wheeler, C. Foutz, B. Batkin. M. Wilson. P. Pius, C. Slick, R Weldin, G. Carter, N. Long. Row 6: L. Brown, S. Voight, H. Georgis. H. Gramse M. Hack. V. Kasper, J. Heisner, C. Heptig, H. Haley, S. Sievert, A. Major, S. Landau B. Kluth, C. Johnson. Sponsor: Elizabeth Zorn. Confident that experience will best aug- ment and refine our skills and knowledge learned in class, we busy ourselves as the Future Business Leaders of America with projects of a commercial nature. Supplying the school bookstore with workers from our organization of 70 members represents one of our practical applications. Several mem- bers are also indentured to teachers as secre- taries. As leaders, we have taken the initiative in organizing the Northern Illinois Area Con- vention in DeKalb. Our club is now in charge of displays for the state convention. Preparing our members as business lead- ers and business teachers is our chief purpose. Ann Hobbs and Vivienne Eisen brandt check sales slips in the bookstore. FFA Row 1: K. Hossack, Sec'y. and V-Pres. K. Zitter, J. Maddock, B. Rollings, F. Mc- Donald, F. Grabo, T. Emmett. Row 2: G. Santerelli, W. Christiansen, Pres. and V-Pres. B. Smith, J. Gretz, E. Smith, T. Resutko, D. Alexander, R. Manzke, G. Stanisz. Row 3: E. Spealman, J. Stankus, B. Segvich. R. McDonald Treas. M. Werner, D. Walker, L. Nice, W. Weber, E. Heinecke. Row 4: Treas. W. Lauffer, Reporter D. Waldvogel, R. Yunker, R. Glenn. Sentinel and Sec'y. J. Gast, Pres. and Sentinel R. Bulian, Reporter G. Patterson, J. DeHart, M. Segvich, A. Waldvogel. Sponsor: Robert Van Rheeden. Abreast of the Latest Developments . . With purpose aforethought, We of the Fu- ture Farmers of America enter parliamen- tary and public speaking contests to establish ourselves within our community as potential leaders. Competition at fairs in livestock and crops and participation in state judging con- tests sharpen our awareness of the world's commercial realm. We see citizens-at-large and are thus broadened by this association as we travel to Chicago to attend the Dairy and International Livestock Shows, to the Uni- versity of Illinois for its Farm Festival, to the Illinois State Fair, and the State FFA Convention. The need for cooperation be- comes well understood as members labor to win in pest eradication and garden seed con- tests. The growing stature of the Future Farmer is further promoted through striving for membership degrees. All vocational agricultural students are eligible for membership. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM Row 1: J. Santerelli, D. Walker, Pres. B. Smith, Sec'y. D. Waldvogel, J. Gretz, B. Rollings. Row 2: W. Weber. A. Waldvogel, G. Patterson, B. Glenn, W. Lauffer. R. Manzke. Spon- sor: Robert Van Rheeden. l uobiv INDUSTRIAL ARTS Row 1: M. Guthrie, V. Pres. T. Ricketts, J. Haehnlein. L. Johnson, R. Corp, D. Owens, T. Smith. Row 2: T. Schroeder, Sec'y. D. Donaldson, R. Breidert, C. Hunter, M. Grey, D. Heisner, L. Surges, L. Harwood. Row 3: Pres. J. Flynn, L. dv Hunt, R. Cutler, B. Edmonscn, B. Sayers, T. Williams, C. Heisner, W. Klasing. ' 'l A Row 4: J. Kruzich, L. Bitner, B. Hughes, Reporter B. Klinger, D. Robinson, D. Warning, B. Remien, Treas. A. Pius, A. Waldvogel, T. Peterson. Sponsor: Joseph 'K N Kruzich. X, lndustry Is Greater Than Genius . The dog that trots about finds a bone is an old gypsy saying, but no one can doubt its au- thenticity, yesterday, today, or tomorrow. Many great men have deemed industry great- er than genius, and the wise know that time wasted can never be regained. We of the ln- dustrial Art Club want the know-how and the skills for effective production. We want the self discipline that makes of us reliable work- men. Formal class training provides eligibility for membership, and through our affiliation we participate in several civic, social, and in- dustrial activities. We belong to the state or- ganization and attend the annual convention, as well as the fall Workshop for officers where boys from all over the state meet. R. Semankovich, A. Waldvogel, D. Donaldson. and B. Remien in- spect the club's plates which they will sell. .Y ' gjgepjiy W ' I ,.r ,,9Q x4 X f ltffi X ,ri 'R X I 1 i X Yours for Better Health . . Any member who is interested in nursing career-wise gains an insight into the profes- sion by belonging to Future Nurses of Ameri- ca. We treat the ill and the maimed who seek succor from pain during the school day, pro- viding, of course, the case is within the limita- tions of our limited skill. And prompted by a vital interest in world health, we help with the polio drive and make bandages for the cancer drive. Field trips to hospitals stimulate and fascinate us. As a life-occupation, many of the potentialities of nursing are revealed to us through these various activities. The FNA is divided into two groups - freshmen-sophomore students and junior-sen- ior students. Every member who has been in the club for two years or more receives a pin. Photography, Courtesy of Walinger Studio 3' South W'abash Avenue Chicago, Illinois Clfntral 6- 5-1 F. N. A. Row 1: M. Donaldson, J. Miller, M. Roman. J. Loucks. J. Wise. M. Got- tlieb. Row 2: Treas. S. Schroeder. M. McGov- nev. V. Pres. E. Rows- well. C. Jilek. M. Moreno, D. Mankowski How 3: .T. Gudeeon N. Albrecht, R. Wollenberg, Sec'v. K. ZumMallen. A. Otis. M. Campbell. Row 4: Pres. B. Machtemes, J. Kadow, B. Daugherty, S. Jedlick, C. Struthers. C. Gilmore, K. Cronk. Sponsor: Alice Gorman. FNA Row 1: K. Rogers, M. Schultz, J. Johnson. M. Lubway, S. Irbv. J. Wall- schlaeger, J. Hemmrich, J Deist. Y. Brown, C. Muehler. Row 2: B. Bead- les C. Combes, K. Geuth- er, L. Conley, S. Smego, V. Pres. J. Campbell, L. Miller K. Geuther, V. McCullough, P. Murphy, P Smego. J. Schwab. Row 3: Pres. K. Swin- ford, B. Boysen, K. Hal- ey, E. Hopkins, J. Mulli- gan, S. Dwyer, J. Henry, M. Collatz. B. Tollefson, L. Guzik. L. Daugherty, L. Schroeder. M. Miller, E. Gibson. Row 4: N. Long, G. Carter, K. And- erson. K. Korista, G. Munch, B. Lewin, Treas. B. Sheeler, B. Vogen, S. Shoop, Sec'y. S. Valy, J. Kuchenbecker, B. Kaeh- ler, E. Studnicki, C. Palm- er, M. Gibson. Sponsor: Trude Hoffacker. 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