Luther High School South - Shield Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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Rev. 3:20 T ' .Qs j:Q-,.'Z-J Q .s , -S X--. , . fww-gwl 5, ' 1 i - '. Lf 1-Lgllxpff - up t ' 'f - s 'yjixziefgi ' 1 f5..,,s,.v7 Z-QTJU,-. 1-1' Fr, 401. v f gy-'is' adv ,jr , .11-.,-f '14 ,J .gli Mfg '.: 1. 2 ease ' 1,1-5.' QQ , I Q, 'f a':Q.5,- ,,1sL,'-1 YP- - ' g - . - 'Qlxru 5'-5 . 'sa' -The -I' fi' L' i'4. '.' -vktffbf 'kg ' :-. ?g1'. Ef'1,j,:53'-5:.yk. ,:jL-pgs.. -:5 A- , 1, L:rg,ez55-Eqzlf J'.'1'15vfiaC5sS ' f- ' 151, f'fSiS .. 3 W. v.'-,xx , .N Pfx . ,'f'g't ' .iI'.'7'C - y'r ,SQ ' ' n- ' -. N M1 Nkkh iklxv c A , 411'-xA .V-'29 5' .- E15 -1 --r, . - . N. J: .-.lens -5 gn. , . Behold, I stand at the door, cmd knock . . . This is Christ, Himself, speaking to all of us. Surely we as students ond staff members of Luther High School have experienced the frequent knocking of this Visitor at the door of our hearts. l Christ also says, If any man hear my voice, and open the door . . . As Christians we have learned that only through faith, which the Holy Spirit works in our hearts, is it po,asiISfe for us to open this door unto Him. The presence ofthe of God in our daily classes, extra-curricularlgctivities ship services gives to the Holy Spirit freqiueint carry on this most important work. The promise, I will come in to Him. reminds Savior's continued grace and blessing. Olnlyif granted Him entrance into our hearts do we of that peace and ioy which the world cannot give. if..-1: li I ' U . , v.. ., ,- -,- , ..,,. -- :s..'.,:-ef - . , ' -'-TZTY: -'ffm 'V f,'31.3Q-N. .. .Q - 'ab' 5245 . .5 flslgfi-E . ,fwf -. ff iqiks rr'-'H .e.'7.'L---1:91 2 uf.: - X -if illfiiiuhjsb ig 11+-' 1. 1 uH.vX-w, .g- , 11. .gfhctu QC' 21-3151-:Tw C-t-2:':Q , -pf.-1, .RD ' L 5 . '1 Nw 5535 Jr-l 1 gf. 21 -'J i ff 'Q . A- .,h.- .x 10,-Wlevy .yfP-.4-fx,f,.'..J C-' . .. C- ' v',l C ' x C!-T1 'QQQ1-ff-' .N X 1 Prtfl-'-T. ' ' x,:1-lji' 1 .1-LN ' f5ix 1 Xi ,.... X ! X kk fxx '9 42' il x FN! aff- DEDICATION The class of 1957 greatfully dedicates this Shield to our Christian Parents, who, under God, have played a major part in the building and growth of Luther High School South. We thank them for their prayerful and loving hearts, will- ing hands, generous giving, encouraging words, and a living faith which have made it possible for us to enioy the many unmerited blessings bestowed upon us in this our Christ-centered high school. May this Savior, Whom we have come better to know, continue to bestow His blessings upon them now and in the years to come. 43: ' '+g -7? SUPERINTENDANT VISITS LUTH ER ON MANY OCCASIONS h ff f My 6 li--1 PRINCIPAL CELEBRATES 25th YEAR OF TEACHING 'W Q On October 5, a special assembly, which interrupted his usual activities, was held to honor our devoted principal, Mr. Walter F. Steinberg. In the surprise assembly the student body presented him and his wife with a two weeks' vacation in Florida. A Service of Thanksgiving was held in the gym at 3:30 P.M. on Sunday, October 7. Fol- lowing the service the Ladies Guild held o reception in the cafeteria, at which time tokens of appreciation were bestowed upon our principal. During the past twenty-five years Mr. Stein- berg has served parishes in Racine, Kansas City, and Chicago before coming to Luther High School South. In each of these callings God has used our principal as a devout and consecrated servant of His Word. It is our prayer that He will continue to do so in the forthcoming years. TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS .... PERSONALITIES E5 55 .,,,. :fist T ' if W 9, I ,wmv M ,....t.... Q 43 gg? I - , ,, , iw I X T91 ' ifiig 4 ' - ,af K. , .,I., .., ,..N,.,,,,,.. V. W2 g A S f1 91 X M I ff if X. E. ' Q w I gi 11 rl , , ,f-.fy--f'f+.'. - . N g , N A I ,Q-,,.mf,3, Q51 , WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SCHOOL As students at Luther we have the opportunity of spending our high school career in a most pleasant atmosphere. This is the first time we have had the opportunity to spend a full year in our completed facilities. This, in itself, has made the past year one of pleasant experiences for our faculty of 34 and student body of 7lO. In the fall of the year additional landscaping was added to our cam- pus. The landscaping consisted of trees and shrubs which will eventually add beauty and shade to the building. Another added feature this year was the completion of the school darkroom. Here students can increase their knowledge and skill in photog- raphy. The boys interested in indus- trial arts undoubtedly found the ar- rival of woodshop machinery the most welcome addition of the year as well as useful to our school. In the music and dramatics departments the in- creased stage facilities gave cause for reioicing. With another school year having drawn to a close we are proud and thankful that the doors of Luther South have been opened unto us during the year iust past. 10 ,,Wmw'f 9'5,Z-F, wk , ,. ,Z ohne. ., M, .M . , ,W -savanna-wr Fi.: -cf J! sins... 1 Q... it H. is xt est ' X f ' ' M 'is -gs A ,S , 1 g gi- 5.123 . 3955: :Q , 4, 22 - - 1 M ,, ., 1 ww. ,,.... .. x U ki' 1 Eff? ' 4 ME K W . iv M :-ESQ, 'A ,NW 1 w , ,,,w':!'Y5f'3. ifxggf ' f:?5W'X'iAiT f, v - ,K 'WA Q0 5.355 was Q 5 gg. . - fs W ff sy' '5:,::. :s--1-sggff135.,9,::gg. -.-.y:LU,,, -5'-, , 15 ,M A p- VM , ' 5 E 1 N321 5 W 1: A A .A,. u n e, , , X V wx. Q N , 4' 'K fif Ji -ggf x,iwa'g: X ,:1.:e? ,ggi gi , ., A I ,... ,.,.A., -W1 up lm, M Www . 'bak-gk-Qwiwmwfmiv m s . L W1 15a.egf:fw m M dff uf ' .... I . .,., H -' 3 '5 ..... . .' - x -V '- is 1 Q L - A mi V-4 g:,p.X gi itgwfnzk Vg, ,NM W 1 sank Wfm'?' X m.4.,u....JuM..z...... U M5 X 9 ' 1 DW' bw- -j N' M 75: , I ww g , Nl,:f?5s+:,:ww,1sfwm?? b' K A any m,..N, 0 .mm W.. wma., 1. M ,M 53235 gym A H Q, 1133! Q I 3 .L I O Y .Q Q f, 5 'T 5 5 ,W-L-ff Q 4 3 3. .4 iv. t Vs 4 ' P , ' 'w-NM The past year has presented us with an experience which future classes of industrial arts will not be able to enioy. Much of our time was spent in assembling our new machinery and building necessary storage racks and cabinets. Included in our array of equipment are a number of saws of various types, lathes, planes, shapers, and sanders. And, of course, all of the necessary hand tools. The second half of this year found us embarking on a number of proiects. First the drawing of suitable plans, then cutting, sanding, and finally finishing led to the completion of a piece of work which left us a little proucl and better prepared to go on to something a bit more difficult. DO IT YOURSELF THEME OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASSES 5 TTI f' . if 1 ff if wif fs 2 539: hs,f,,,?1 ,4 , Q. 1 Ex 2 H, , I sf 3' fin' X A43 X ,y ,gm . ' MZ' ,K .xiii :gf f N , f 'Q,n 2v,,:5 fliff , ,'j e FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW LEARN HOME MANAGEMENT In the two year course of Home Arts we learn how to manage our future homes. Special emphasis was placed on buying wisely and budgeting of the family income. Our instruction in child care should not only make us better homemakers, but has helped us now to serve more effectively as baby-sitters. And then, how could we ever forget that first baking attempt, or that first skirt and blouse. Now that the school year is completed, we look forward to another year of Home Arts or that we may con- tinue Iearning in this area as individuals. 15 T' ART CLASSES SEEK SELF ENJCYMENT As students of ort most of us ore interested in improving our artistic abilities for our own enioy- ment. At the some time we find many opportunities to be of service to various groups in school by making posters ond other ottrcictive disploys. Who knows-some day our present experiences may leod to such positions os Commercial Artists or Cartoonists. vs, PW? Mir . Qui 'r 5 'W it W if, fi ,Z ,C J UC 'F 1 M on li lfvwl 1n.v...MM,-....,..L 1 Our business courses are designed primarily for those students desiring to work in offices immediately following high school .We begin our work in this area by taking typing and pos- sibly general business or bookkeeping. This is followed by work in shorthand, transcription, and office practice. Through the courtesy of the --mi,----......,... OFFICE PERSONNEL OF TOMORROW Bell Telephone Company we were able to prac- tice correct phone usage with a set of practice phones. ln addition five new typewriters were added to the typing room. After the completion of our work the doors of business and industry are open to use to serve as efficient office personnel. THE HOW AND WHY OF THINGS snfwf lllil ,N unu- illil Here at Luther, we have a most complete Science Depart- ment. The science subiects which are offered Luther students are general science, required of all Freshmen, biology, chemistry, and physics. In these classes we may relieve our human curiosity by finding the answers to the many phenomena of life. Besides being sparked by an excellent faculty, our conditions and facilitise are topnotch for work- ing many experiments and practical demonstrations. In addition to our regular course of study, the Science Depart- ment has initiated a new plan this year, The Honorary Science Seminar. Here three top-ranking students in sci- ence from each class can meet informally and delve deeper into the field of science. M my W. X U1 . WF!! L mpg O The many students who look forward to at- tending college find the four year program a welcome feature at Luther South. Whether it be graphs in general math, equations in algebra, logic in geometry, or field work in trigonometry, each helps to build a better foundation for future in our industrialized America. 19 COLLEGE PREPS WELCOME MATHEMATICS CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY ADDED TO SOCIAL STUDIES Seniors were introduced to a new course in Christian Sociology which dealt with many topics of modern living from a Christian point of view. Problems in Democ- racy and American history were of particular interest this year due to national elections and the Egyptian- Israeli incident. Geography and world history have made us realize how the shrinking world about us is making necessary a better under- standing of the peoples of other countries. 1i. -ll 20 lk Xi ww if s .-v.f..1,' , I J, Q il ik Ki K 'Vw s Y :,, STUDYING SHAKESPEARE CAN BE FUN The iunior and senior English stu- dents attended the Shakespearen play MACBETH produced by the drama club of Chicago Teachers College. See- ing the play was especially helpful to the senior students who were studying MACBETH at that time. Our students have a wonderful opportunity to be- come acquainted with a part of the world's best literature. In the course of four years we study social literature, types of literature, American litera- ture, and English literature. in addi- ,uwsawsfm ,df M tion, special emphasis is placed on the rules of grammar, the writing of good compositions, and the giving of speeches. 'K' 21 STUDENTS STUDY CULTURE AND CUSTOMS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES -. In addition to learning the grammar, vocabulary, and conversation of the 'For- eign language we study the customs and culture of the people and country. Through films, slides, and pictures of the country and its people the study of their culture takes on added interest. Each sophomore, iunior, and senior receives the opportunity to study German, Latin, or Spanish for two years. 22 ii 'E ,V . ,1- I ws , 'Y' V4 y QW I WSQWR: 32,4 f f A ,H M W 5 '-S x 2- 9' S5255 I :M M 'fffsffs' ' RELIGION A WAY OF LIFE Religion at Luther is more than iust another subiect. It is our way of life. Throughout the day, at school and away, our religion is part of our thoughts, our words, and our actions. We pray for blessings and guidance in our work at the beginning and end of each day. Prayer is also a part of our daily lunch period. Our chapel services give us courage and inspira- tion to carry on our Christian ideals. If we have special problems we are privileged to take them to God in our inspiring and sacred meditation chapel. Regularly, for four years, we meet for religious instruction. All other subjects are taught from a Christian viewpoint. For each of these spiritual opportunities we are indeed grateful for they have given to us that which we cherish most-our Christian way of life. 24 J , gg 'iiifi I ,,,, ...,,. id 6' Q 59 ai?- ElF5l3'1t its glgletasiiim ff 'I 5 ggi ., ihgjfyflfg if Ni Q U 5 4 X , l 3' 3 fri 1' 4 flff g - gf I Q fi af I X i ' VR me Vi, N, wry, M QF't'Sf'ig. A,i 'jfw.., ' 'K .Q ,gtkmm fir Nm gf +G Q gg ,QM X I Ejii KM THE BASE QF SCHGOL ACTIVITIES At Luther every student is assigned to a certain homeroom or place of orientation. We meet in homeroom every day of the week. During this period all have opportunity for pri- vate counselship with the teacher on our problems of curriculum and school life. Here, too, the announcements are read, elections held, attendance taken, and other necessary activities com- pleted. The homeroom, likewise, serves as a place of meditation when twice a week the chapel address is brought to us through the public address system. s.etQZ'z!4ia,,sA 25 CAFETERIA FAVORED SPOT FOR STUDENTS Looking back over the past year we find our cafeteria has served over 54,000 meals to hungry students. As typical teenagers much of the 5,000 lbs. of meat consumed was in the form of hot dogs and hamburgers. ln quenching our thirst we have used over 112,000 half pints of milk. Figures would also seem to inclicate that most of us have a strong desire for desserts. In satisfying this desire we have eaten about 13,000 doughnuts, 2,500 pies, 8,000 ice cream cones and bars, and 27,000 bags of potato chips. Now that the year is over we are already looking forward to topping these figures next year with our increased enrollment. F , X 5 5 3 H li B h 3 V vvT.i.-Y- VV V l',i V V . H VV A . V V - t ,, , , , ' . f.gy:.3V,,j4-hx., ., 1 at My if-Q iw A CAPPELLA Top row: Susan Jersild, Arlene Hofzfrnan, Linda Fuerst, David McNichols, Ruth Pinkerton, Merilyn Kelter, Danley Schumann, Robert Lawley, Thomas Boehm, James Kreutzer, Robert Lux, Karl Schwartz, Norman Conrad, Arnold Busse, Robert Biller, Robert Urbon, Ardell Noleen, Judith Anders, Neal Oppenheimer, Julie Thieme. Third row: Doris Cornwell, Nancy Satlcus, Rachel Frederking, Gale Tremaine, Frances A'Hern, Bill Harrington, Russell Adler, Roger Samuelson, Bonnie Furth, Charles Levine, Gwen Kapischke, Jerry Smith, Barbara Ziemer, Elizabeth Reuter, Myran Summerfield, Sandy Wolf. Second row: Linda Zoellick, Carole Clark, Violet Kilts, Shirley Runge, Marilyn Conrad, Dave Trapp, Hanna Fuchs, Hamer Stepanek, Betty Von Rhein, Marilyn Stanis, Alvina Marek, Sandra Zalewski, Virginia Peterson, C H O I R Adrene Terfler. Bottom row: Mariorie Arnold, Adelel Knop, Roberta Winans, Judy Korff, Darlene Eisler, Nancy Wessel, Jane Jung, Patricia Freitag. MUSIC PROGRAM REACHES NEW HEIGHT CHORAL About one third of our student body, who give willingly and unselfishly of their time and talents, are active members of one of our choral groups. Performances are frequent and opportunity is presented for singing all types of music. During the past year one or the other of the choirs added a religious tone to our chapel or special services which were held. Christmas in Germany was the theme of our Christmas program held in December. With the coming of spring, attention centered on our Sacred Concert. Aoramus Te Christe , Salvation Unto Us Has Come , and Hallelujah , were some of the more favored numbers. Guest organist was the accomplished Robert Breinhan. In late spring all interest turned to Gilbert and SuIlivan's- H.M.5. Pinafore . This was the first operetta ever produced by our choirs, but who could have guessed it after watching the performance. Top row: Elaine Halb, Marlys Johnson, Jeanne Eichmann, Cathy Bubolz, Betty Salamon, Gail Kostbade, Judy Fligg, Ronald Zinke, Warren Sievers, George Zoellick, Ronald Hite, Charles Kruetzer, Charles Sharpe, Janet Meyer, Janet Boehm, Nancy Thieme, Ann Galik, Sandra Thull, Darlene Wicht, Patricia Martensen. Third row: Charlene Hahn, Carol Bauchwitz, Linda Siegle, Diana Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Bruce Redman, Herb Dye, Paul Haak, LeRoy Souhrada, Robert Stadin, Richard Krueger, Paul Krause, Marita l.ange, Nancy Olson, Janet Bort, Sylvia Andreasen, Caroline Posch, Jane Hughes. Second row: Carol Kluge, Helen Riedelbach, Mary Craven, Joan Hausmann, Dave Harder, Leslie Krause, Larry Krebs, Charles Peters, Arnold Kuiat, Wayne Paeth, Irene Grigaliunas, Linda Sattler, Patricia Garrett, Marilyn Perlich, Grace Knoll, Mr. Messerli. Bottom row: Nancy Ohlinger, Janice Vick, April Messerschmidt, Martha Bingham, Joseph Hofstehdter, Charles List, Edwin Breitenbach, Ronald Voigt, Douglas Bolin, Harold Rempert, Diane Tiemann, Adrianne Scatchell, Barbara Breitenbach, Nancy Silvo. tg, Fifa? . X. , if Top row: Jan Krueger, Robert Storm, Gerald Konow, Jim Lillie, Ken Pfrommer, Don Kaminsky, Daniel Roth, Ray Sommerfeld, David Roth, Don Vetter, Robert Wallow, Fred Hahn, Robert Heilshorn, Fred Raft, Bob Johnston. Middle row: Cambron Smith, Tom Willis, Ed Caponigro, Ronald Nichols, Stan Le Maire, Ken Fukar, Norm Schaefer, Robert McChrystal, Arthur Schutz, Allan Ewert, Tim Zielke, Richard Meister, Mr. Messerli. Bottom row: David Carlson, Wayne Greis, Ray Lewandowski, Ronald Wuschke, Paul Maerz, Fred Wendling, Don Otto, Bruce Reichert, Ron Schmidt, Clifford Johnson. Top row: Marie Lux, Nancy Schultz, Janet Calderwood, Marlene Marovich, Sharon Kuh, Donna Heogberg, Charlene Schaefer, Linda Damousky, Nancy Zalewski, Carol Pollack, Sandra Pansegrau, Charlotte Lestyan, Susan Temenak, Dolores Boehm, Virginia Young, Charlotte Gebauer, Marilyn Stoeckig, Penny Dunmore, Judy Hahn, Janice Knoska, Barbara McElroy. Second row: Barbara Rhodes, Alexandria Thiel, Joan Walz, Sharon Wrubel, Barbara Peterson, Linda Maul, Barbara Borchardt, Lois Spomer, Rayleen Geiger, Irene Lachman, Carolyn Gliege, Linda Dunousky, Marion Litwitz, Sandra Bakutis, Marianna Meppiel, Elaine Ziebarth, Shelby Shiman, Carole Haack. Third row: Barbara Bloom, Suzanne Schmidt, Doris Baldes, Lynne Bornemann, Dianne Zieman, Sharon Heidmann, Sharon Paschke, Lynne Smerling, Lynn Schwartz, Diane Krueger, Judy Buettner, Jocelyn Schumann, Linda Schultz, Ardala Poellot, Noreen Glines, Mr. Messerli. Bottom row: Nancy Naumann, Geraldine Grining, Marilyne Hagborn, Nadine Hamilton, Geraldyre Sansone, Geanette Milo, Shirley Krueger, Pat Grossman. .. - . .. . resist, fx alum t f ' Back row: Mr. Wellander, Karen Kruger, Robert Deau, Donna Berndt, Don Ryno. Third row: Judy Strock, Richard Maier, Allen Maier, Glenn Schmidt, Charles Werner, Howard Dehn, Bob Larson, Edward Beutler, Robert Tatina, Edward Hecht, Nancy Jackle, Larry Finnerup, Tony Rohl, Joan Hedin, John Huxhold. Second row: Sharon Serio, Carol Martensen, Richard Haucke, Ted Mathieu, Ted Kalowski, Front row: Dennis Beck, Martha Zoellick, Dennis Sanders, Charles Dircks, Ross Wilson, Marilyn Miertschin, Bonni Andersen, Grace Anders. The popularity of instrumental music has continued to increase. Students are placed into one of three separate groups, depending upon their ability. The band D joined the choral groups in many of their appearances. Basketball games were also a regular on the band schedule. The big event for the band and its followers was spring band concert held iointly with the other Luiheran High Schools of Chicago. Charles Matthei, Cecile Harm, Ronald Pirok, Charles Ronald Soltanek, Mitchell Gasik, Russell Smith, Roger Krause, Alfred Schuh, Richard Tatina, Kent Brand, Robert Huse, Carol Wilkinson, Dale Zander, Bob Hasemann. Janetzko, Jim Darling, Ronald Roderweiss. 'Tir' . 1 5 2 , i 5 i ,ff i l T i l l A 1 1 iw Q wma Neal Oppenheimer, Roger Samuelson, Arlyn Greifendorf, Ron Norm Conrad, Julie Theme, Gale Tremaine, Gerry Sansone Hrdlicka. Dave Harder, .lan Krueger, Mr. Laubenstein, Kent Olson, Fran Clyde Estes, Jerry Smith, Martha Bingham. Burmiester. STUDENT COUNCIL THANKFUL FOR STUDENT BODY COOPERATION The Student Council is the core of our student government. Our fifteen representatives are divided into four committees--civic, program, public relations, and monetary. Our accomplishments and activities for the year owe much of their success to the cooperation we received from the student body. All of us will remember the surprise assembly for our principal and the vacation gift to Florida. Then there was the improved hall conditions as a result of the hall guard system, and what about the Charity Drive, Fire Prevention week, and the homecoming activities. All of these ventures, of course, required much pianning in our own local meetings. Many outside Conferences which we attended also gave us new ideas and kept up our enthusiasm. This page compliments of: Chicago City Bank and Trust Co., 813 West 63rd Street 33 2 Q X. 58.42 3? P' ,., B mgkwf, way, 'K' I WW: Gd 2 , Q A , A A '--:-.- Q i . ., M M F .. wb . A ff ff . ' ff .2 stffi Wg 'mu , .:.-, . V . :jk km i 1: .,.,:.' ..,, 45 -N: :- ' .3 ., U, 1 gf- '. , Q -Jw. in? .,,:,- , N M, 3 A' .-V- Q 522112 U Q' iw 5 Q 5,59 E This page compliments of: Freshman Class 34' ff. X ' .. 1.34 ' .,... 1 . .... '- . Yi N5 nw Q m NFfM!i JST QE ia.,zSi'is,. X , ,,.. , vi. A . i -,Q -ig , . is 7 5 - ' W 3-'.. .2i V . Q. ' s W 3 . . , M. , Q25 s . ..... .,... 5 V9-.5 A - s V W Jwwf .22' 2:.:2'2i., ' -' ': wi '- . 4: ,. A 4, ,M M 'P - ,-,, A If , 51 g S , ., .. W .. .:,. E ,i K fb E... bf ,Q , f ..w..,.f X 2 - Mig. 9 A Jw- Ms M it 335953 .ima H .,, . .1 I, M .ws ,.w1vff,- -f s sf. , sfrfe, r A V My f - Q 5i'+gwgesss.,::.gqi3jN A if 5:3413 ' K M .V sam,F':1i :y 'W Tiff! is ' .r- Q wi . 5 ss .plwflggfrfsgi Nga bf N I 3,ls.wi .X i -fs, gms NZ it ' A E this V56 . N . s gk , - Y . its gh g -Y . 'Mp J Tyr This page compliments of: Freshman Class HOMECOMING The athletic highlight of this year was homecoming. The festivities were started by a snake dance, the cheer- leaders lead the student body around the field over to the bonfire built by the freshmen boys. At the bonfire a pep rally was held, followed by the announcement of the queen and her attendants. This year Sandy Zalewski was chosen queen and her attendants were Fran Burmeister and Gale Tremaine. The girls were escorted by three senior boys. The day of homecoming began with the great football game. At in- termission the queen and her party were driven around the field and brought to the 50 yard line for the festivities. The Student Council sponsored the alumni banquet immediately after the game. Entertainment was supplied by members of the senior class. The final event of the week-end was a party sponsored by the senior class. The usual gayety prevailed and at the end of the evening everyone went home with pleasant memories of another Homecoming. 35 me :fa Mr. Denys, CAdvisorJ, Virginia Peterson, CNews Editorl, Fran A'Hern, fFeature Editorl, Judy Keim, fAssistant Editori. 36 CROSSROADS ENDS FIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION The staff of our school paper consists of six editors and a business manager. At the beginning of the year each editor chose his or her own writers from those who have volunteered to help. Those writers then keep their eyes and ears open to gain information for their articles. The completed articles are then turned over to the editors, checked and typed. Material is then turned over to the sponsor for approval. The final approval is the go ahead signal for the editor to take the material to the printer. Next comes the linotyping, first printing and galleys. These galleys are then proof read and a paste up copy of the paper is made. This is returned to the printer and in a couple of days the paper reaches the student body. Top row: Penny Dunmore, Gwen Kapischke, Judy Anders, Jean Rutz, Marilyn Kelter, Ardell Noleen, Wilna Nieman, Carol Johnson, Dorothy Ernst, Sharon Koh. Middle row: Marilyn Stanis, Kay Lindall, Ann Constanzer, Gale Tremaine, Liz Reuter, Marlene Blau, Carol Ellenson, Hanna Fuchs, Nancy Wessel. Front row: Janet Johnson, Karen Johnson, Martha Zoellick, Barbara Bryant, Joan Rusnak, Shirley Runge, Joan Noack, Carol Martenson, Adrene Terfler. This page compliments of: Hornburg and Son Sandy Zalewsky, fEditor in Chiefl, Sue Jersild, CBusiness Memagerj, Fran Burmeister, CGirls Sports Editorl, Harold Lachman, fBoys Sports Editorl. Standing: Hanna Fuchs Cwriteri, Charles Ziemer fwriterj, Mrs. Pieper Cspcnsori, Nancy Soldwisch Ceditori, Paul Douglas Cassistant editorl, Adrene Terfler fpublicity chair- mani. MY COMMENTS May I briefly introduce the fine people who so patiently and willingly put me together. The literary staff: Joan Hedin, Charles Ziemer, and Hanna Fuchs worked frantically to meet the deadline for my copy. All my articles were typed by Naomi Schrief- fer and Nancy Wessel so that the printer could read me. Susan Jersild and Doris Cornwell with the help of all seniors spent long hours obtaining patrons from friends, relatives, and businessmen to cover my expense. Karen Kruger designed my cover and originated Sitting: Nancy Wessel Ctypistl, Naomi Schriefer ftypistl, Joan Hedin Cwriterj, Karen Kruger Cartistl, Sue .lersild Cbusiness managerl, Doris Cornwell fassistant business managerl. my theme. Adrene Terfier planned Shield Week so that students would be inspired to buy me. My editor-in-chief was Nancy Soldwisch, my as- sistant editor Paul Douglas, and my faculty sponsor Mr. R. Pieper. They devoted endless hours arrang- ing and rearranging my pages until l was iust right. Well, as you look me over again and again l hope you won't forget those who enioyed putting me together. They hope you'll cherish me and love me twenty years from now as much as you do today. They did their best to tell you how wonderful you really have been. This page compliments of: Talman Federal Savings and Loan, 55th and Kedzie, HEmlock 4-3322 37 STAFF LIBRARY Our school librarian, Mr. Klitze chooses students to work on the staff. These students must have a B or better average and be Juniors or Seniors. They are cho- sen to work during their study hall period. Two student librarians are working each period. They check books both in and out, and help keep the library in order. When Mr. Klitze is absent, they have complete jurisdiction over the library. The staft is composed of 12 students--2 boys and 'IO girls. In addition to these, four 'Fresh- man students work in the back room filing and repairing books. 38 N-mf if Standing: Janet Sharp, Shirley Runge, Carol Schultz, Maxine Bulger, Vanya Wolff, Dorothy Ernst, Arlyn Griefen- dorf, Kay Lindall, Marilyn Miertschin. Seated: Carol Stanis, Carol Johnson, Judy Keim, Judy Koelling, Audrey Mead, Olivia Skvarla. NCP' 'ip-22: fiiuuqs.. 'W This page compliments of: Luther High School Guild Standing Charles Zlemer Ruth Pinkerton, Karl Standing: Mr. Klitzke, Hanna Fuchs, Carol Stanis, Merilyn Schwartz Nancy Soldwisch Edward Kirchner. Kelter, Kent Olson, Darryl Pirok. Sitting Judy Keim Fran Burmelster Karen Johnson. Sitting: Sandy Wvlf, MGI'lhCI Koellirk, KWSN KTUQETI Carol Mortensen. Nineteen Luther High School South seniors were elected this year to the National Honor Society, a nation-wide organization. A candidate for the society must be a senior and have at least a B' average. The list of nominees is voted upon by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, service, and leadership. Members are much agreed that their success is due to christian stewardship, concentrated efforts on their school work, and getting along with everyone. The hall guard system was organized this past year by the Student Council. Students were selected by the study hall teachers. After they have agreed to take on the responsibility, the Student Council makes the final selection. There are four hallguards on duty during each period. They are to keep loiterers out of the halls by checking for passes, help keep the student body moving on the stairways, and to help visitors find their way about school. The honor of being a hall guard can be denied the individual if poor conduct or poor grades prevail. This system was highly successful this year due to the organized planning of the Civic Committee. Standing: Ken Rice, Frank Schuhmann, Carl Max, Ray Rampage, Al Ontl, Bill Drlskill, Wayne Nadasdy, Kent Olson, Bob Pechtel, Bill Grabarek, Dave Kroll, Charles Ziemer. Sitting: Elaine Kaufmann, Valerie Henning, Sharon Rampage, Nancy Soldwisch, Naomi Schriefer, Bonnie Young, Carol Spiedel, .loan Rusnak, Diane Gliege, Ann Constanzer. ,M-.,, mt A CAST OF CHARACTERS Steward ....... ........... Mrs. Skinner ....,........ Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner ......... ,.... Emily Kimbrough ...... Purser ...............,..... Stewardess ...... Dick Winters ...,... Admiral ............... Harriet St. John ........ Winifred Blaugh ....... Leo McEvoy ......... Inspector ....... Therese ........ , .............. Madame Elise ......... Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner ....... 49 Jerry Overheu Merilyn Kelter .. ..... Ruth Pinkerton Bruce Marsh Elizabeth Reuter Darryl Pirok Judy Korft Charles Ziemer Norman Conrad Rachel Frederking . Barbara Ziemer Karl Schwartz Hannah Fuchs Carol Martensen Gwen Kapischke Bill Miller Kent Olson OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Presented by: The Senior Class of 1957 Directed by: Miss Lois Dorow Scene: Luther High School South Auditorium Time: November TO E L: 5,1 C i 'A pf tki, i, .4,L, A My . W . K1 ' 1 T T This page compliments of: Mr. and Mrs, John N. Pirok and Family, 3600 West 99th Street SEMINAR SCIENCE The Science Seminar group was initiated at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. Students were selected by the staff members of the Depart- ment of Science on the basis of academic performance, social maturi- ty, and Christian personality. Mem- bers devoted their meeting time to a discussion of scientific Literature, dis- coveries, and the possibilities for the future in science. They have also been accepted as members of the Junior Academy of Science. The early suc- CSSS of this gt'OUp is ITIOSI promising Standing: Mr. Riban, Mr. Israel, Charles Ziemer, Harold Lachman, Cal Seban, for next year' Carl Christensen, Mr. Besch, Mr. Kochendorfer. Seated: Edwin Breitenbach, Pat Parret, Ross Wilson, Dave Niemeyer, Kent Olson, Linda Zoellick, Ronald Pirok. Our radio club is interested in initiating an active interest among its members of the functions and uses of the radio. Reorganized in midyear, we have recently taken on as our proiect having the members learn the official code and information about Ohm's law that we might pass the Federal Communications Commission Test. Completion of this test will B make it possible for us to receive official radio licenses and to receive and transmit code over the airways. Bill Grabarek, Howard Piecuch, Ron Dickman, Pat Egan, Ron Wuschke, Donald Chapman, Ronald Pirok, Mr. Besch. ,ws N Q 9 X, ALWAYS VALUABLE ASSISTANTS Standing: Richard Maior, Ronald Krause, Bob Janetzko, Fred Hahn, Dennis Radatz. Sitting: Fred Raff, Sue Temenak, Dianne Zieman, Bob Storm, Bob Campbell. Kneeling: Tim Zielke, Bob Warstler, Glenn Smith, Bob McChystal, Bob Wallow. Stand- ing: Tom Willis, Wayne Greis, Marilyn Hagbom. Mr. Besch, Karl Schwartz, Dennis Radatz, Laurian Anne Raven, Paul Haak, Skip Voigt, Bob Campbell, Bob Larson, Horst Zielke, Ronald Wuschke, Fred Hahn, Roger Huse. PHOTO CLUB 42 Audio-Visual Aids provide an interesting and educational addition to our regular classes. The A. V. A. club is active in aiding the faculty by operating the movie proiectors, tape recorders, phonographs, and micro- phone systems. New members are taught to operate all these machines to benefit themselves and the school. ln addition to serving the school, the members enjoy the entertainment and education of seeing numerous movies. The photo club, a newcomer to the club program at Luther, has the opportunity of using the newly completed, fully-equipped darkroom, which has been added in our science wing. This year, the club's primary interest is in acquainting its members with the apparatus and procedure of the darkroom. Members have participated in developing, printing, and enlarging of pictures. Present members of the club look forward to the many possibilities for next year. llc ' W1 Top row: Janet Sharp, Karen Kruger, Fran Burmiester, Bonnie Furth, Russ Adler, Yvonne Gebauer, Judy Anders, Joyce Jordan, Liz Reuter, Karen Johnson. Second row: I-lr. Kautz, Martha Bingham Carol Stanis, Charlotte Gebauer, Judy Weary, Adele Knop, Adrene Terfler, Dave Harder, Mr. Dinkmeyer. First row: Linda Zoellick, Judy Korf, Sue Jersild, April Messerschmidt Bottom row: Dennis Beck Karl Schwartz Robert Benzies John Fisher Calvin Seban Kent Brand SERVICE TO GOD AND OUR FELLOW MEN The chapel program could not oper- ate with maximum success were it not for the devoted efforts of these various committees. In the top row we find the ushers for our chapel services in the gym. The second row of students devote their time to planning the en- tire program and special services. The row of four regularly look after the duties of the meditation chapel. The boys in front are responsible for hav- ing all properties and bleachers in place for services. The combined efforts of these groups has helped to give a more devotional atmosphere to our chapel program. .4 0-M... CAFETERIA COUNCIL The Council was organized last year to supervise student activity in the cafeteria. There are six members on the Coun- cil, two supervisors and 'four assistants. Once a week the council meets to discuss some of the problems which arise. The task as a Council member is a rather thankless one, but we all recognize the great job they have done this past year. Adrene Terfler, Ray Rampage, Pastor Spaude, Harold Lachmann, Karen John- son. Joyce Jordan, Bruce March, Sandy Zalewski, Sue Jersild, Carol Martenson. LATIN CLUB DINES ROMAN STYLE The highlight of the Latin Club this past year was the Roman dinner held in spring. Not only was our feast an enioyable ex- perience, but its planning proved quite educational. Although dit- ferent, we concluded that the American menu was preferred. Top row: Doris Axell, Karen Kruger, Rus- sell Adler, Ken Rout, Bob Stadin, John Fisher, Richard Kruger, Paul Krause, Audrey Mead, Nancy Schindler. Sitting: Diana Tiemann, Rachel Frederking, Diane Johnson, June Feipel, Nancy Olson, Donna Pomeroy, lrene Grigaliunas, Mr. Hotlen. Kneeling: Dave Harder, Edwin Breitenbach. 44 identj, Fred Witthans ftreasurerl. dra Wolf Csecretaryl. SPORTSMENS CLUB PEP CLUB Top row: Nancy Schultz, Gail Kost- bade, Nancy Thieme, Carole Ellenson, Janice Knoska, Linda Maul, Grace An- ders, Marlene Marovich, Nancy Zalew- ski, Doris Baldes, Joanne Kluever. Second row: Pat Garrett, Elaine Halb, Karen Wolff, Helen Riedelbach, Joan Baumgartner, June Feipel, Beverly Westrom, Sandy Westrom, Linda Jen- nings, Nancy Olson, Sharon Heidmann, Karen Klama. Third row: Lee Ann Yexley, Charlene Schaefer, Linda Roman, Susan Tem- enah, Caroline Posch, Linda Siegele, Bonnie Bohne, Jackie Pfeiffer, Carol Bauchwitz, Nadine Hamilton, Marilyn Miertschin. Fourth row: Jeanette Milo, Dolores Boehm, Barbara Borchardt, Nancy Tan- ner, Marie Lux, Nancy Schindler, Carol Wilkinson, Cecile Harm, Barbara Breit- enbach, Sharon Wrubel, Lynne Borne- mann, Donna Warstler. Bottom row: Jocelyn Schumann, Dianne Zieman, Marilyn Hagbom, Diane Krue- ger, Janet Johnson, Adrianne Satchell, Nancy Ohlinger, Janice Vick, April- dawn Messerchmidt. Our club, which was begun last year, has met with considerable success in its two years existence - both with membership and activities. The program is centered about the numerous outings we have each year. This year maior activities included outings to Palos Park, ice fishing, smelt fishing, and a wienie roast. As members we have the opportunity for Christian fellowship in the outdoors. Along with the great enioyment, we learned to use the equipment and became acquainted with a variety of sports. This year the Pep Club was reorganized. They meet about once every two weeks to prepare for the basketball games. Dressed in uniform attire and filled with enthusiasm, they served as the cheer- leaders most faithful assistants in leading the cheers at the games. Standing: Robert Hoffstedt Cvice pres- Sitting: Frank Krause lpresidentl, San- FACULTY SENIOR BASKETBALL? GAME DELIGHTS CAPACITY CROWD This Mr. Mr. Dinkmeyer, M.C., introduced the participating faculty members dressed to represent popular song titles. The clever costumes and sparkling antics of the faculty brought forth roars of laughter and applause. Four vivacious lady faculty members provided glamour for the occasion by proving to be very charming cheer leaders. Seventeen senior girls dressed in outfits depicting the Roaring Twenties Era kept up the lively cheering for the Senior boys. The particular brand of basketball played at this occasion included a bit of baseball and football, as well as many original stunt plays. The final score of 43-32 in favor of the Seniors is hardly indicative of the brilliant performance of both teams who provided a happy evening of entertainment for all of us. page compliments of: and Mrs. M. M. Trost 1 Mm., V 5' 31 wr 321 1 ,. 7, .r School service has become the central interest of the drill team. During the football season the girls were found marching on the football field at half time. Additional service was rendered to Oak- lawn for their round-up and to North Park for their homecoming. The girls served as usherettes at basketball games and for the special guests on career day. This year the Southettes have added four color guards to carry the two new flags donated to the school. Looking back over these past months we are very proud of this group for their spirited cooperation and service. SOUTHETTES SERVE SCHOOL Back row: Shirley Runge, Karen Wolff, Marilyn Johnson, Lois Voith, Naomi Schriefer, Fran AHern, Sandy Wolf, Donna Bomery, Bonnie Furth, Ellen Hasemann, Dorothy Ernst, Ann Galick, Nancy Thieme, Gail Gausde, Jeanne Eichmann, Cathy Bubolz, Janet Boehm. Front row: Roberta Winans, Sue Jersild, Joanne Kramp, Donna Miller, Barb Breitenbach, Jeanne Dahms, Grace Knoll, Doris Axell, Linda Sattler, Mary Craven, Helen Riedelbach, Barbara Stasiak, Carolyn Poulos, Joan Baumgaipr, Judy Keim, Joanne Kluever, Linda Siegele, Kay Lindal, Arlyn Greifendorf, Marlene Blauf,-Harilyn Hruby, Gudrun Kargard. Kneeling: .loan Rusnak, Judy Korff, Jane Jung, Judy Anders. This page compliments of McDoniel Iron Works, Inc. 8947 South State Street a 1 G.A.A. SPONSORS HEART TELEGRAMS Top row: Doris Cornwell, Joanne Kluever, Julie Belcher, Arlene Hoffmann, Judy Anders, June Fiepel, Ann Galick, Linda Fuerst, Janet Boehm, Gail Kostbade, Noreen Gregor, Kathy Bubolz, Jeanne Eichmann, Fran Burmeister, Carole Franz, Bonnie Furth, Yvonne Gebauer, Maxine Bulger, June Hughes. Second row: Joan Baumgartner, lrene Grigaliunas, Carol Bauchwitz, Marilyn Conrad, Carole Ellenson, Grace Anders, Karen Klama, Sandra Bakutis, Dolores Boehm, Donna Heag- berg, Marilyn Hruby, Carolyn Fiegal, Barbara Borchardt, Carolyn Gliege, Marlene Blau, Bonnie Cermak, Mary Craven, Carole Haack. Third row: Nadine Hamilton, Jeanne Dahms, Martha Bing- ham, Karen Huladek, Mary Bauer, Nita Hornburg, Sandra Boehlke, Edith Fruendt, Pauline Breihan, Mariorie Arnold, Doris Axell, Barbara Clawson, Judy Hahn. Bottom row: Norine Glines, Geraldine Grining, Marilynne Hagbom, Doris Boldes, Cecile Harm, Barbara Bloom, Linda Danousky, Fran A'Hern, Janet Calderwood, Sharon Heid- mann, Lynn Bornemann, Diana Hoover, Pat Grassmann, Darlene Eisler, Marie Fredrick. Top row: Wilna Niemann, Gwen Kapischke, Donna Pom- ery, Elaine Kaufmann, Ruth Massat, Marilyn Miller, Merilyn Kelter, Karen Preuss, Nancy lsbrandt, Janet Meyer, Darlyne Helm, Charlotte Lestyan, Rochelle Millis, Carol Pollack, Marlys Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Carol Johnson, Donna Lucas. Second row: Judy Keim, Ruth Mihok, Irene Lachmann, Elfreda Leiger, Marlene Marovich, Janice Knoska, Marie Lux, Marietta Main, Lynn Magnuson, Kay Lindal, Joyce Jordan, Joan Noack, Shirley Knieriem, Linda Maul. Third row: Angeline Petschinsky, Karen Johnson, Jeanette Milo, Adele Knop, Judy Norenberg, Hanna Fuchs, Jackie Pfeiffer, Virginia Peterson, Gudrun Kargard, Carol Lynch, Marianne Meppiel, Jane Jung, Sandra Preski, Donna Miller. Bottom row: Ardala Poellot, Nancy Ohlinger, Aprildawn Messerschmidt, Grace Knoll, Carol Martenson, Linda Mc- Williams, Carolyn Poulos, Susan Matyas, Marilyn Miertschin, Robert McDaniel, Marilyn Perlich, Janet Johnson. Top row: Carol Schultz, Laurian-Anne Raven, Naomi Schrief- er, Liz Reuter, Karen Wolff, Sandy Westram, Lois Seidler, Julie Thieme, Donna Roth, Nancy Thieme, Vanya Wolff, Ruth Pinkerton, Betty Salmen, Nancy Soldwisch, Susan Temanak, Bonnie Young, Sandy Thull, Beverly Westram, Shirley Shereikis, Nancy Zalewski, Linda Roman, Nancy Tanner. Second row: Joan Walz, Sharon Rampage, Linda Zoellick, Janet Sharp, Marilyn Stanis, Lois Spomer, Joan Rusnak, Carol Stanis, Marilyn Stoeckig, Gwen Timph, Sharon Weary, Virginia Young, Sandy Wolf, Sandy Zalewski, Nancy Schultz, Janice Tanner, Shirley Runge, Judy Schuh, Roberta Winans, Judy Trimble. Third row: Elaine Ziebarth, Nancy Wessel, Helen Rudebach, Arlene Roch, Martha Zoellick, Alexandria Thiel, Delores Ross, Donna Warstler, Lynn Schwartz, Shirley Scherran, Lynne Smerling, Linda Sattler, Jocelyn Schumann, Carol Schultz, Adrene Terfler, Suzanne Schmidt, Gerry Sonsome. Bottom row: Adrianne Scotchell, Nancy Silvo, Janice Vick, Elsie Simon, Diane Tiemann, Betty Von Rhein, Judy Strook, Sharon Wrubel, Carol Wilkinson, Nancy Schindler, Joyce Reiter, Linda Schultz. This year the G.A.A. came up with a new idea of sending Heart Telegrams to friends on Valentine's day. The valentine telegrams were typed out and sent to their destination during the lunch periods. The officers of G.A.A. also planned a won- derful year of activity for the two hundred and fifty members. The girls were able to spend one night a week in the gym participating in sports and tournaments. Basketball was the first tourna- ment held. After the play-offs the Cadets won first place as basketball champions. Our girls also participated in the Private School League Volleyball and did an excellent iob of playing. Badminton and volleyball tournaments were also here in our gym. The G.A.A. sponsored a Kool Kapers barn dance for the entire school in late fall, a Mother and Daughter banquet on May 3rd, and two splash parties. This past year has proved that the G.A.A. really fulfilled its purpose of bringing girls' sports activities in school. Sue Jersild - President Dolly Wicht - Treasurer Sharon Serio - Secretary Gale Tremaine - Vice-president 49 5' ,kg ii F Q I I l I J fl If gf I? c 5 Q --1----W V , ,1,4 A A I , DM OUR SEASON FROM THE 50 YARD LINE This year the Braves finished third in Private School League standings with a three win and four loss record. Two of our closest defeats could have been won with a little more confidence. The team was a very well organized unit this year, fighting with their utmost in defeat. They had a big job to fill to keep up with last year's efforts. We all will agree though that this year's team provided excitement and thrills with every play. The team was sparked by the outstanding play of Jim Driskill, quarterback. Next year's team will again profit by this year's experience and shortcomings. Here's hoping for a champion- ship next season. 52 Standing: Tom Boehm, Harold Lachman, Wayne Schultz. Crouching: Bill Kreft, George Behnke, Pat Egan, Charles Kreutzer, Mr. Schramm Ccoachl. Standing: Bruce Redman, Box Lux, Charles Matthei. Seated: Mr. Schramm Ccoachb, Ralph Holmes, Jim Karrigan, Chuck Levine, Mike Egan, Bill Beutler, Ron Hrdlicka. Racine Walther Francis Parke: North Shore Wheaton Luther North North Park Opposition Total Scores 0 0 7 19 27 31 39 123 Luther 19 Luther 13 Luther 34 Luther 13 Luther 7 Luther 12 Luther 7 Luther Total 105 2.1 Left io righi: Fred Dornbach, Paul Spinka, Tom Brauer. as Tom Kahoun, George Schoenbacker Back field: Darwin Dieirick, Jim Driskill, Art Jahnsen, Frank Horion, Front line: Ted Mathieu, Wayne Nadasdy, Roger Samuelson, Dave Witfmer, Jim Chippas, Carl Max, Carl Stolberg. Q s t5 X: 1 Q We T r ,i Q gp ' i A . gg, ,e, y r 'k f i 1 E Q x l if 4, S A ' ' t i L ' Top row: Tim Dunmore, John Huxhold, Cal Seban, Herb Dye, Ed Trost, Ronald Walski, Bill Driskill, Ron Chippas, Harold Kratz, Bob Heilshorn, Cameron Smith. Second row: Mr. Meier Qcoachl, Dick Maier fmgr.l, Gary Hedman, Bob Benzies, Dale Hahn, Ronald Arndt, Ken Koepke, Steve Chippas, Carl Schellin, John Mulherin, Dave Nielsen. Bottom row: Bill Burgoyne, Wayne Paeth, Bill Klien, Karl Younger, Charles Krause, Henry Margis, Donald Mantey, Allan Kilburg, Danny Klaub. PRACTIC E MAK ES VARSITY ln order to be well qualified for the varsity squad, it is necessary for our men to receive practice and experience in developing to the utmost, the fundamental football skills. This task is undertaken by the Frosh-Soph squad. These basic fundamentals are trained by skilled coaches. Besides being a training area, the team accounted for many thrills to the spectators. The team had an impressive three win and two loss record with one tie. SCORES 'I4 Glenwood ............................ ..... L uther 14 34 Walther ...... ................... ..... L u ther 0 0 Harvard ......... ...... L uther 32 6 Wheaton ............. ..... L uther 7 13 Luther North ....... ..... L uther 6 7 North Park ...... ..... L uther 15 54 ds, if 2' ,J ' , ,x . l P A ie... 1 '-GKITQQ MM M .ful .M 1 if L L, A ,tu C36 I 13 1 rf-' , W ' H A l , H ' ---- 5 4 .:,-:--'55 V- gf . .,::: .,: . - -.1 '. - A 1- . 55, Q A Q gn, 4 ' :SE E L: I .N K t Ji Mis L... FEE21' ' , Q ie im lv E , . f 21: ,--' W, K f 5' M W F ' 'Q W ' M V '- 0 .. .,,., Z ..,-,..: if .. 1, , w b 1 W WW. X ,, N, , H. A A W QW, ,515 . is , N Vst. , , .i.3,: ,I.f ..., W ,hwwstwetvss W: ,KM ' X f Mmifizt - 'ii iii tis 'f - ' ' 1 X W x , Y ' , X if x an vi, we ..,,... L ge- -V X Nga 1 if 4 . Mews ' ,. Q , 'Wit 'H H'fwv as My Q ix . . f.. , W O .. ' A X' SWK, ' , kb-K K f i -W Y i . x U' -U' I in 1 ,W-were-, ' V mix? if ' t'x'W'1 i' f.wsfQ.iKiLsQf'g f'g5Yg5'i'5 li , A . ' 1f Yiv.4,lJ?Fl3i ' , .gfjx V L3 ' ' ' A y this fflgfni ewes- W X' if f-rf as ' Q, L, We . of-' 1 1 Each year tryouts are held for the selecting of the cheer- leaders. The Varsity Squad is chosen in spring and the Frosh-Soph in the fall. Decisions are based on scholastic ability, leadership, personality, character, appearance, and C H E E E tumbling and cheering ability. This year the Varsity squad acquired new skirts for the basketball season. The skirts were maroon felt with satin linings. Maroon collars and beanies were also added. Both squads practice once a week and enthusiastically follow the Braves, cheering them on in victory or defeat. 5 if rs 55 :Q az Karen Johnson, Julie Belcher, if Lynne Magnuson, Julie Thieme, Gale Tremaine, Fran Burmeister. S sl fe ii ,X V? t. is ?5 w WS is ... , , -- ii J Q Y .AQ ft xm, A. M, ss, ,zwqw .M V T' V r . A . V MSA: -V V J ' lots Rabey, Carol Wilkinson, , ,, J sv , I Murllw Bmgham' Judy Hahn' Wi? f Zsiffrf - .T ---- F... ,Jw '.H1-s swgi-s 'H,pgzgQL3sssS.,s' W- : - - I --amz: A . w:fsggM Janice Knoska, Carol Ellenson. ,gtg i H . iZQi52lilT5:5iri.I1 ,r:f,,yia2g1:fa5-gg: gfgfglilq , , 'SE .- mis: 5 ' W f E .2:54-twfQ.vLgfIiQ.e':sgf?f2F' . fm ar., ,,... ,, ,,.,, ..,... . .ms . 1 V.. 2, .. .. M, W, ...V . .N K.. , . .. g.2e:r.'f:2w,:. ---f :vw zggfg-tut,3Q33g3Q1:sZ gis,l:sif twig 1 :,g1 .: 3 g::'g, JT. .L ..,. ' 2533325313 , it . X X - it ' iw 4 'W A This page compliments of: Mr. and Mrs. L. Muma 55 Richard Yudt Dave Wnttmer Jim Driskill, Fred Dornback, Carl Stolberg, Roger Rennie, Box Lux, Norm Carlton Paul Splnka Adolph Wendling, Arnold Busse. VARSITY TEAM GAINS PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE This year's basketball team had a big iob to fill in order to keep up with the tremendous achievements of last year's team. With a fair 7 win I2 loss record, the school spirit seemed to slack up on support. The team was still able to retain the Walther traveling trophy. The team is comprised of more underclassmen which will surely bring us a winner again in the future years. Even with the not too impressive season, the team provided the fans with many thrilling moments and close games. The biggest thrill of the year came with the team's remarkable performance in the tournament game with Christian, going down to defeat by two points in the closing seconds of the game. This page compliments of: Men's Athletic Association Luther South ll ll Basketball Warsityl Milwaukee Racine Walther N. Shore Luther N. Harvard Wheaton Alumni M.P.M.A. Elgin Latin Glenwood N. Shore Lutheran lSt. Louisj St. Paul fConcordial Walther Francis Parker Luther N. Christian North Park University Christian Tournament Front row: Wayne Nadasdy, Dave Nielsen, Ron Adaslca, Don Kamlnlcy Back row: Warren Sievers, Ken Koepke. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Experience and fundamentals are the key words which coincide with the Freshmen basketball team. Their main obiective is to learn the basic skills so they can later become a part of the varsity squad. They spend many hard hours of practice to achieve this goal. Besides learning, they participate in a number of games with other schools that they might have opportunity to practice what they have learned. 58 Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Standing: Mr. Kochendorfer Ccoachj, Jan Krueger, George Zoellick, Ray Sommerfeld, Bill Driskill, John Kam- holz. Kneeilng: James Pedersen, Tim Dun- more, Larry Kerbs, Wayne Trader. Back row: John Phillipp, Fred Raff Qcaptainj, Dan Roth, Bill Hense, Dave Roth, Gerry Konow, Ken Fu- kar, Mr. Messerli fcoachj. Front row: Dennis Daly, John Hux- hold, Carl Christensen, Don Man- teg, Gary Saunders, Bob Storm, Phil Lunaberg. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCORES South ................................................ Walther South ....... North Shore South ....... Luther North South ....... ........................ H arvard South ....... .......................... W heaton South Morgan Park Military South ....... ............................ E lgin South ...................... Latin South ....... Glenwood South ....... North Shore South ......,........... Walther South ...... Francis Parker South ....... Luther North South ......... Christian South .............. North Park South ...... University High TENNIS The Tennis program this year began in the gym which gave the team an early start. As soon as weather permitted, practice moved to Marquette Park. The team participated in nine conference games with the final results coming in a little late for publication, but by now we all know the results. Dennis Gacek, Neal Dawson, Paul Douglas, George Zoellick. PAR 1- SCORE 6 Martin Behnlxe, Eugene Eggers, Dave Kiehn, Ronald Reich, Mr. Dinlxmeyer Ccoachl, Dave Niemeyer. 59 Cal Oetien, John Ruis, Charles Kruet- zer, Bob Biller Ronald Voigt. Our golf team of last year took part in two tournaments. One of these tournaments was an individual match while the other consisted of team play. After scores were totaled in these two tournaments we finished in sixth place. However, the boys en- joyed themselves even though acquiring only this humble position. Ili BASEBALL Back row: Mr. Dinkmeyer fcoachj, Harold Lachman, Ken Sulzer, Tom Hedge, Ken Young, Dave Wittmer, Frank Horton, James Kreutzer, Fred Johnson. Front row: Ken Rice, Earl Lemburger, Carl Max, Ed Simo, Ken Hamann, Bruce Paradis. Along with the many other sports activities at Luther, the school sponsors a very active basebal team, which is a member of the Private School League. Last year, the Braves completed a most successful season with 'll wins and 3 losses. The highlight of the whole season was the very splendid pitching performance of Dave Wittmer. Along with his successful season, he pitched two no-hit games. The team, on the whole was a good hitting, hustling organization. This page compliments of: Power Transmission Equipment Co. Melrose Park, lll.p Chicago, lll., Pittsburtih, Pa. Howard Kostbade, President -sill -,?, terse Y -A v s , r FROSH SOPH BASEBALL Back row: John Fisher Cmanagerj, Don Chapman, Dave McNichols, Norman Carlton, Warren Sievers, Tom Rudder, Steve Chippas, Jim Driskill, Allen Ontl, Bob Benzies, Cal Seban, Charles Peters, Mr. Israel fcoachj. Bottom row: Elmer Orloff, Bob Riebau, Charles Krause, Dave Harder, Russel Adler, Ralph Holmes, James Pederson, Harold Kratz, Tim Dunmore, Pat Egan. Back row: Carl Schellin, Al Vargo, Ted Mathieu, Bob Lux, Wayne Nadasdy, Richard Yudt, Fred Dornback, Herb Dye. Second row: Mr. Meier Ccoachj, Bill Quehl, Phil Anderson, Ron Hrdlicka, Ken Carlton, Steve Hoover, Frank Schumann, Mr. Schramm Ccoachl. Bottom row: Don Martin, Mike Eilenfeldt, Frank Krause, George Behnke, Roger Sameulson, Charles Levine, .lim Chippas, Wayne Paeth, Dave Dreitzler. TRACK The track team of last year had a comparatively successful season. The members of the team have the opportunity of demonstrating their physical skills at various track and field events. They compete among members of the other Private School League Schools. Out of the six matches they attended, they have been awarded three second and three third place standings. Four new school records were set-the 440, the mile, low hurdles and the discus throw. The track team each year be- comes more an essential part of our sports program. A W, -. -f was ,Q sg 21-1 Wmf'f i'm'X' .',:',2k5 :H W 7 'A ii-2 ' f my W- ., W :W ,pswtgw ' s -I ' , , r 3, e..,.,f' xl . I:-I .,.. I ' ' F 'N 5- .ab 3293, 1- ,ff sa. . f get f z . NY Bl . 62 an Z, hgfflillfv This page compliments of: Homerooms 105 and Library N Wai Mr. Denys, Mr. Israel Csponsorsl, Gwen Kapischke Csecretaryl, Jerry Smifh Cpresidentj Darwin Diefrick Ctreasurerj, and Dave Witfmer fvice-presidenfj. FRANCES A'HERN anything new loquacious early??? 'ontroversial JUDITH ANDERS arfisfic Hiump ball blithe lively BEVERLY BAIE litfle dynamite friendly 'fads 81 fan clubs neu? DENNIS BEC K disk jockey clarinelisf casual sociable GEORGE BEHNKE humor his own friendly nonchalant books . . . ??? WlLLlAM BEUTLER comical easy going neal on 1ime???? 64 Fran J udy Bev llDennyll George Willy 1 SENIORS MARLEEN BLAU listener whatcha say, honey compatible elegant PATRICIA BOTH boys unlimited artist affable be ready in a minute BARBARA BRYANT 'to the point' opinionated pleasant voluble DONALD BUDOFF helpful sports calm girls-?? JOHN BUETTNER Big John congenial dry humor casual FRANCELIA BU RMEISTER energetic talkative athletic participant HMUU' Hpav Barbs' Hoow llchipl Fran' ARNOLD BUSSE Arnie' choir The bass dependable 004 L basketball X Il ' I JAMES CHIPPAS Jim quiet football captain sincere scientific NORMAN CONRAD sport commentator erudite school spirited friendly ANN CONSTANZER vivacious chic attractive sedate Norm' Annie' 65 SENIORS DORIS CORNWELL friendly beautiful voice entertaining composed WILLIAM CRUMPLEY bowling agreeable good natured to himself HOWARD DEHN a certain senior pleasant mechanical considerate DARWIN DIETRICK enioys a good time light blond half smile consistent FRED DORNBACK conversationalist individualist humorous optimistic PAUL DO UGLAS active serious dependable scientific DA VID BREITZLER intricate iocose robust leisurely DARLENE EISLER truthful one 81 only efficient talkative EILEEN ENGELMANN quiet twinf?l reserved likeable JACK ENGELMANN magician twin tactful artistic 66 Corny BiIl Skip Dar Dorney Paul Dave Dar llEi Jack' I I I I I I I For the Shield week assembly the cheer- leaders pepped up everyone to Buy a ShieId. 67 SENIORS JANET FLIGG understanding shorthand her own laugh enioys a good time RACHEL FREDERKING sweet disposition music loyal ffhiu HANNA FUCHS knack composed musician mature WILLIAM GARBAREK 'Friendly keeps to himself usleepyn nonchulant DIANE GLIEGE teacher congenial neat serious LEON GOMBIS heard but not seen one meal a day-constantly never a serious moment dashing llujcnll HRGY HoIIie IIBHIII ll ll Diane lllieonll SENIORS NOREEN GREGOR frank sense of humor obliging carefree KENNETH HAMANN agreeable gentleman tooth-pick sincere THOMAS HANUS handy ardent happy-go-lucky steady type WILLIAM HARRINGTON conservative reliable leisurely logical HARRY HARTMAN sagacious hatf?l logical short ELLEN HASEMAN one 81 only congenial fashion plate confident JOAN H ED l N reliable diminutive understanding individualist DARLYNE HELM a good ioke Florence Nightingale determined sensible VALERIE HENNING quiet reserved calm creative BARBARA HETTLINGER diligent friendly confident sunny disposition 68 I llNorgyll Ken ffrhomff Bill 'Harry HEI Joanie llDcrIl Val Barb 'Vw SENIORS ROBERT HOFFSTEDT chef sharp dresser carefree witty STEVEN HOOVER hair girl shy quiet easy going MARILYN HRUBY steady conversationolist poise feminine SUSAN JERSILD giggles good natured school spirited The alto CAROL JOHNSON blue eyes charm graceful shorthand KAREN JOHNSON blonde vivacious ambitious unpredictable LEON JOHNSON 'Anchors Away' pleasure before business anti-homework relaxes in class JOYCE JORDON magnetic personality sophisticated benign methodical JANE JUNG excellent taste complaisant comedy in disguise gym enthusiast GWEN KAPISCHKE hardworker sports fan enthusiastic friendly IIHOHII Steve Marilyn Ilsuell llcorell llKGrell Ill-on ny!! IIJoYcelI Janie IlGvVenlI 69 SENIORS JUDITH KEIM conscientious perfectionist stylish Let's get pizza' MERILYN KELTER industrious reliable sociable available EDWARD KIRCHNER taciturn sincere conscientious altitude ROGER KNEISLER unccncerned capable silent eyes SHIRLEY KNIERIEM congenial demure serene good natured JUDITH KORFF drill team petite nimble with u thimble pony fail lljudell llMerll llEdn llRogn Shirl nJUdy11 fgdk Wann Mm, VU? The fire demonstration was most interest- ing, especially for those of us who got a chance to put one of the fires out. 7U AIU' SENIORS FRANK KRAUSE neat sportsman frank easy to talk to WILLIAM KREFT ever-blushing chauffeur seldom heard in class cars JAMES KREUTZER good natured thoughtful enjoys life agreeable DAVID KROLL book worm turtle neck sweaters shiny black boots shy KAREN KRUGER drums aggressive mature artistic HAROLD LACHMANN pedantic football congenial sensible ELFREDA LEIGER amenable charitable Ioquacious interesting ROBERT LITWITZ quiet gentleman soft-spoken good natured BETTY MANNO black tresses timid smile for all considerate BRUCE MARSH casual enioys life tease mischievous Franke Bill Jim Dave Karen Harold Fritz Bob Betty Bruce 71 I SENIORS CAROL MARTENSEN amiable small package ihoughiful helpful THEODORE MATHIEU sports-minded nafure boy automotive definite CARL MAX Wrigley incorporated enjoys living leisurely sociable ARLENE MILETICH Iighlhearfed dark eyes chatier box understanding WILLIAM MILLER new comer 'I didn'1 do ii' ladies' man mischievous grin WILNA NIEMAN Her laugh cheerful comedian co-operative JOAN NOACK calm friend in need demure considerale ARDELL NOLEEN sieady bowling smile paiience JOHN OLIVER easy going rugged to himself sincere KENT OLSON inielligent sporfs mannered co-operative 72 Carrie Ted Max HR BiII' IIWHI Joanie' llArdyI Home' Hole' I I I lege arming For gratefully donating their time, Career Day speakers were served dinner in the library. 73 SENIORS R GERALD OVERHEU 1, ,L Jerry quick-witted yi energy , everybody's 'Friend eyes ROBERT PECHTEL Bob Cub fan thoughtful reticent indifferent PETER PETERSON Pete eager beaver congenial pleasant company wide awake VIRGINIA PETERSON .linny full of potential aggressive news editor red hair ANGELINE PETSCHINSKY Angie agreeable quiet, but full of thought nice to know petite RUTH PINKERTON Pinky nelwcouger rv ta ente actress ' friendly versatile fx SENIORS DARRYL Pl ROK words individualist studious questions SANDRA PRESKI understanding loyal witty volleyball RAYMOND RAMPAGE Cool Chevie diplomatic one and only good natured ROGER RENN l E Shorty agreeable school-part time center ELIZABETH REUTER watch the birdie never a dull moment artist witty KENN ETH RICE trustworthy independent serious bashful JOAN RUSNA K earnest willing worker sweet disposition sensible J EAN R UTZ vivacious proficient good hearted co-operative ROGER SAMUELSON industrious on the ball faithful friend cryptic humor NANCY SATKUS dark hair shorthand whiz domestic truthful 74 A1Rockll llsomll IIROYII Shorty III-izll HKenll lIJoonlI Jeanie llsornll Nance SENIORS GEORGE SCHOEN BAC KER happy-go-lucky impatient exhuberant masculine NAOMI SCHRIEFER dependable talkative pleasant amiable KARL SCHWARTZ proiectionist worker exuberant enthusiastic MARCIA SIMONS ballerina seen but not heard delicate writer JERRY SMITH intercom white bucks? 1, casual NANCY SOLDWISCH on the go deft ambitious conscientious CAROL SPEIDEL bookworm shy soft-spoken likeable CAROL STANIS homemaker good memory prompt alert ARLENE STEVENS smiles silent mysterious bashful MYRNA SUMMERFIELD charming vim 8. vigor unpredictable friend I 11 - 7 naked 4 f George 'Schrief Karl Marcia Jerry Nanc Carol Carol StefFie Myrn 75 I I I I I SENIORS ADRENE TERFLER K cute expressions x ix 'Wx cf 1 if PEPPY ity K fashionable .l.A. .l DAVID TRAPP well groomed clever bass voice smooth talker JOAN UNGER Tom-girl confident personality laconic ELA l N E VOGT telephone operator listener blonde secretive THEODORE WENDLER flat-top noiseless that certain look a drummer NANCY WESS EL neat original beautiful voice co-operative WILLIAM WIKE hush fun first future minister cars FRED WITTHANS silent good sport nice fellow carefree DAVID WITTMER scluntering humorist athletic Big Dave SANDRA WOLF nursing attractive conversationalist likes to read 76 fl S Dave Jeanie Ted Nan M in Bill Fred llDQVell Sandy ll Um bmi me We ,O-mln :dh 'T-6' Our Seniors noted the Christmas season with attractive homeroom decorations. 77 QL SENIORS BONNIE YOUNG Bonnie athletic co-operative reserved traveler personality I deadlines V one 8- only Journalist ' SANDRA ZALEWSKI ia Sandy BARBARA ZIEMER A Barb congenial quiet disposition complexion dignified CHARLES ZIEMER Chuck versatile Hi-fi enthusiast intelligent scientist MARTHA ZOELLICK Mardy sociable willing helper pleasant faithful Pat Egan Ctreasurerj, Charles Levine Cvice-presidentj, Ron Hrdlicka Cpres- identj, Julie Thieme Csecretaryl, Mrs. Leimer, Mr. Besch Csponsorsi. Russell Adler Dwight Anneaux Mariorie Arnold Donna Bcrchert Helaine Bahaveolos James Barringer Mary Bauer Gerald Behnke Julie Belcher Donna Berndt Robert Biller Oscar Boehm Barbara Borgen Tom Brauer Pauline Breihan Maxine Bulger Lois Buszin Norman Carlton Bonnie Cermak Jackie Chevalier Carole Clark Marilyn Conrad Russell Dawson Sharron Dorner Sharon Duran Mike Egan Pat Egan Michael Eilenfeldt Dorothy Ernst Arthur Fabsits 78 JUNIORS Sharon Farrow Carolyn Fiegel David Fintel Robert Fleck David Flesvig Pat Freitag Edith Fruendt Linda Fuerst Yvonne Gebauer Dorothy Gerrmonn Ronald Griese Warren Griffin Arvid Grigaliunas Gertrude Gydas Alfred Hanz Arthur Hermann Charles Hoffman Arlene Hoffmann Ralph Holmes Ronald Hrdlicka James Ivan Nancy Jackle Arthur Johnsen William Johnson Eunice Juergens Tom Kahoun Gudrun Kargard Elaine Kaufmann Jerry Kendall , James Kerrigan The results of the basketball games in St. Louis may not have been the best, but we sure had one grand time en- route to the game. 79 JUNIORS The dnll team and the school both appreciate the new school flag which we received. Adele Knop Violet Kilts Judith Koelling Arlene Koester Alfred Kosel Marlene Kostka Joanne Kramp Richard Krueger Verner Larson Robert Lawley Charles Levine Pat Locke Erna Lutzer Robert Lux Carol Lynch David McNichols Lynne Magnuson Maryann Magnuson Marietta Main Ruth Massat Norwood Meneou Barbara Merk Adele Michel Ruth Mihok Marilyn Miller Rochelle Millis Pat Moen Robert Moses Lester Muma Wayne Nadasdy JUNIORS l.onnie Navis Walter Nerrefer David Niemeyer Leonard Nobis Judith Norenberg Calvin Oeiien Allen Ontl Neal Oppenheimer 'Richard Overheu' Linda Pady Wayne Peterson Karen Pruess Donald Quatilander William Quehl Sharon Rampage Laurien Reuen Carole Rauhuf Ronald Reich Charles Remus Robert Riebau Anihony Rohl Donna Roth Shirley Runge John Ruys Carol Schinske Eleanor Schodrow Judith Schuh Frank Schuhmann Carol Schullz Wayne Schulfz The iunior homeroom 102 empha sized the religious sethng of the Christmas season. JUNIORS Danley Schumann Marilyn Seaver Lois Seidler Sharon Serio Janet Sharp Olivia Slxvarlu Marlene Spitzer Marilyn Stanis Hamer Stepanek Carl Stolberg Judith Strook Janice Tanner Madelaine Tews Julie Thieme Gwendolyn Timph John Treadwoy Gale Tremaine Judith Trimble Jean Triner William Volk Betty Von Rhein Wanda Wagner Donna Warstler Sharon Weary Donald Willis Roberta Winans Vanya Wolff Darlene Zander Linda Zoellick The lunlor play was too late to make the book, but we did catch them preparing for the big event 'N-.BJ mme me , Y i -Q 1 5 i X Qi 3215 nf, M W v 'W lf 1 ef W-M, .-1, ,nr- 4 viz W Ei.. w.,.,,, M' .. ' U 1 viii 4. A ' Ni- wa, S: M .,., 37' J 'QS ..,. gff. ' I- ffffl VK ,-:- P15 'W M , Q ft asv W X A ,-,' .,.,.,, B ., we 'f .....,... Zigi: :+V I NVQ .., y V -.-v gm Snug ,A 59 ,,,.., ,,.. ,,.1 A,..... 'J . -1,' -'Q' ,, of Ji 1 B V? ww 1 It 'F ' v A i m l'i- ? :,. .A., 5 3. X 5 w, 'W' .,,A 3' 'Q by Z1 3 ,Q-M F' 2 'iw me af PM 7 'K SU HHMURB Wayne Paeth Cvice-presldentj M Meier Csponsorl, Dave Harder Qpresidentj, Carole Ellenson Csecre taryj, Tim Dunmore ftreasurerl Gene Allind Bonnie Anderson Sylvia Andreason Ronald Arndt Doris Axell Carol Bauchwitz Joan Baumgartner Barbara Bedenkop Robert Benzies Janeen Bernet Martha Bingham Janet Boehm Bonnie Bohne Douglas Bolin Janet Bort Joan Boseck Kent Brand Barbara Breitenbath Edwin Breitenbach Judith Brindle Robert Brunton Cathy Bubolz Wayne Bumhour Richard Butler Donald Chapman Steven Chippas Kenneth Chmelar John Clarke Barbara Clawson Marie Cortez SOPHOMORE Mary Craven Jeanne Dahms Linda Dalleck Ronald Dickman Diane Dinnon Charles Dircks James Driskill William Drislxill Timothy Dunmore Herbert Dye Jeanine Eichmann Carole Ellenson Marilyn Emry June Feipel Dieter Fischer John Fischer Robert Fisher Richard Flaws Judilh Fligg Carole Franz Marie Fredricln Ann Galik Donald Gliege Arlyn Greifendorf lrene Grigaliunas Paul Haak Dale Haan Charlene Hahn Elaine Halb Joan Halvorson David Harder Richard Hauclre sf- ' ant didn't fare to well in the Shield ' If we recall c Week Quiz. 84 orrecfly, this confe .. ,gm , Wm 3, 5 ,, 9 we 2 H W M X' 5 in ,5:,. .::::p.,,: Mg, f 'TM if Q W' 5 '!f Q- ' 1 H W qi, ,,.. sm -as-M. -. , r 4 Wm,-, ' E ff f '7 Q, f iw .wg nr' -may is. f l 15 vw Af 'i , e -,nf-xt' Kirk Ka , C if gags D ee? --'.., N ,..,. fi- fm -'-' -f a HE J .s'wf1i. ', 'gg .gh -Ralf .-,, Q -as. 1- , ff x. A , WW Q. .Y 3 3-...L We --v ,l ffff-X W f l 'Ny R SOPHOMORE Joan Hausmann Edward Hecht Gary Hedman Kenneth Harmann Robert Hill Ronald Hile Norman Hoffman Karen Hoger Nila Hornburg Jane Hughes Karen Huladek Nancy lsbrandl Linda Jennings Diana Johnson Janei Johnson Marilyn Johnson Marlys Johnson Carol Karas Wayne Karris Bekfy Kassens Lawrence Kerbs Alan Kilburg Nancy Kinasf Karen Klama Daniel Klaub George Klingbeil Joanne Kluever Carol Kluge Grace Knoll Phillip Knudsen Kenneih Koeplxe Gail Kosfbade Noies, notes and more noies a in rehearsal for the big presenla tion of H.M.S. Plnafore SOPHOMORE Duane Kranzow Harold Kratz Charles Krause Leslie Krause Paul Krause Richard Kruger Kenneth Kubish Arnold Kuiat Marita Lange Edlynne Larsen Robert Larson Haworth Lester Darryl Lietz Kathryn Lindclhl Charles List Donna Lucas Learoyd Lundeen Jack McCosh Roberta McDoniels Dale Madsen Heinz Margis Pat Martensen Charles Matthei .::. Q . Aprildawn Messerschmidt gi. Janet Meyer .ll Sharon Michalski Marilyn Miertschin Donna Miller Robert Neaves lda Neumann Paula Nick Elaine Oelze Parties were not too frequent this X past year, but most of us will re- member this one. 86 W Ev nw M M L.. iw. 1 4 -lla we 'Pi 'a ' H, smigvx rw.. l ,,,r' 1 c r t Q. Rx vu ws, 1- E., H-mme W -2' he iN x WAN.. m a .quit ye SGPHOMORE Nancy Ohlinger Nancy Olson Elmer Orloff Wayne Paeth John Paluch Marilyn Perlich Charles Peters Jacqueline Pfeiffer Janet Phifer Donna Pomeroy Caroline Posch Caroling Poulos Lois Rabey Bruce Redman Harold Rempert Roger Rempert Helen Riedelbach Joyce Rinas Conrad Ritter Arlen Roch Jerry Rock Robert Roloff Kenneth Rout Donald Ryno Betty Salmen Linda Sattler Adrianne Scatchell Carl Schellin Nancy Schindler Carol Schmidt Martin Schmidt Calvin Seban Could all this preparation be for one assignment, or does this re mind you of those pleasant final exam days? SOP HOMORE Charles Sharpe Shirley Shereikis Linda Siegele Warren Sievers Nancy Silvio Leroy Scuhrada Robert Stadin Barbara Stasiak Lily Stuertz Nancy Thieme Sandra Thull Diane Tiemann Edward Trost Maryann Vargo Janice Vick Ronald Voigt Lois Voith Jeanene Volk Jackie Wall Adolph Wendling Randall Werre Beverly Westrom Sandra Westrom Lorraine Weyer Darlene Wicht Ed Wiedbusch Carol Wohlgemuth Karen Wolff Lee Ann Yexley Richard Yudt Ronald Zinke George Zoellick Although many careers were rep- rsented on Career Day, this one was of special interest to the Artists. 88 11-1- ff f i P l 5' Q K A I. , A L, ...:. ,gi F........ V. Q ,JF N CL H- Nmj, 2 M ww -- in 3 N far A. ' D .. we -as , if: W. 5 Mflszzi. V , in .-.. , D .Ti .:,.' .. , i ii'-53:35 ..., - ,ge im ' .iEi!gi : WW' F... key , , . ,, 5' l B -'.-::i::.. A 1 :Eu . 'Q -, ie-ww r in f 'ffifgjaisggws :.f:?Q25fZ2f1'55 1 , T . 1 : Q lvqll U few Sa, Q- .. J E. QA.. iw is L A 3.12 , K A A ., if Q ...,.. X 5 4 g rim 4-io, , K me M in -'1 Www s wp 3 ., ..,. as Y , i H -::1g.i,.g,' 2 ',f- ,air,ff-Q.2g2.Z::152i , ,fri ,.,..... is . Sig! daft'- Ngkf 'J.':r is .M , sl! V 1 in in gi A .:.. , f 'P 3 Miss Fricke Csponsorl, John Huxhold Ureasurerj, Carl Christensen Cpres- idenlj, Mr. Kochendorfer Csponsorj, Grace Anders fsecrefaryl, Roberl Taflna Cvice-presidenlj. Ronald Adaska Grace Anders Karen Arndf Sharon Bagus Sandra Bakutis Doris Baldes Edward Beufler Alfred Binder Sandra Boehlke Dolores Boehm Barbara Borchardt Lynne Bornemann Barbara Bloom Donald Bluege Withheld Brazinsltas Kenneth Brown Judith Bueltner William Burgoyne Janet Calderwood Roberl Campbell Edward Caponigro David Carlson James Cellhaml Walter Cesarz Ronald Chippas Carl Christensen Dennis Daly Linda Danovslxy Roberl Deau l.aVonne Douville 89 FRESHMEN Penelope Dunmore Russell Dynda Alan Erber Clyde Estes Allan Ewert Lawrence Finnerup Carol Ford Ronald Franz Kenneth Fukar Mitchell Gasik Charlotte Gebauer Gerry Gehle Rayleen Geiger Carolyn Gliege Norine Glines Wayne Greis Allan Grimm Geraldine Grining Pat Grossman Carol Haack James Haase Marilynne Hagbom Fred Hahn Judith Hahn Nadine Hamilton Cecile Harm Robert Hasemann Helmut Haupt Donna Heagberg Dean Hedman As a result of our Curtiss Drive, the school IS now the proud owner of a new station wagon. fi F ., 5? .211 f ll l 5-of. M 'il' 'tiff if? it sell. 3 K ' la. QE: M :liz ::. 5' We ig, he 1. 'ml V l f W f fig N W rf jf pf s-A-Q--qqggvm nw- ' -4 so , K 1 ...,.,,,, Q-aw New ! 5, I Q , gm .Q fx 4. . Ps Q -el ,,, , K We no 45 1 Q -P 1 4 - be K c i E Q X in gil , .1 - X 2 .Q gig 2 ,,,,, HW' 6 11 'DK Qi bi 1 . FRESHMEN Sharon Heidmann Robert Heilshcrn William Hense Diana Hoover Darryl Hotzfield Kurt Humphrey Roger Huse John Huxhold Robert Janetzko Clifford Johnson Robert Johnston Ted Kalowski John Kamholz Donald Kaminky Raymond Kane Russell Ketcham Uwe Klages William Klien Janice Knoska Garrett Kohout Diana Kolb Gerald Konow Raymond Kramp Ronald Krause Annette Kroeker Diana Krueger Jan Krueger Shirley Krueger Gerald Kubish Sharon Kuh Every year the T B Xray u t visits the school-a service which most of us probably do not appre ciate as much as we should FRESHMEN William Kutschke Irene Lachmonn Allan Lafin Stanley LeMaire Charlotte Lestyan Raymond Lewandowski James Lillie Marion Litwitz James Locke Phil Lunaburg Marie Lux William Lysen Ronald Lyzniak Robert McChrystal Barbara McElroy Linda McWilliams Paul Maerz Allan Maier Richard Maier Albert Maleske Donald Mantey Marlene Marovich Linda Maul John Maximoff Robert Meiner Richard Meister Marianne Meppiel Jeanette Milo John Mulherin Nancy Naumann fl. a Ll P if Good afternoon, Madam. l'm from Luther High School South and. . . -but we clidn't quite make the goal. 5 we :.iiifE:g iw . WQZQQ ' M 5: .. 'if' , 'faq ' .if me ,g I M-J 22' W., in A -J y,'gf,A M , ..-fn at - ...ihl 'K -. 1 - Jia ::..:' ' L I - - -A .Z -P f, 3 L 5' 1-Q M W . -'M .Ajg,.- 2:1 me ,E W ,YRS x A2 L 'iw M l Q f me YH' f t -7 A , 52 Wf if ,,,. I we 5 ' , J Q f- .,.. t A, 'ii f 6 -W, I 1 et, vc-fl J ,, . -rv '- 132- W ,,,, J A 3 i:..'f:111111,'-in - ' f ,iv , xml 2 He.. Q, W fir 4+ 3 it if if S . A ge- ii 2. ' iw V1 'c ad 95 tg Fit ,iv ,.. l X Q' -.H , JN 5 . I I .4 . .W .' Q W M Ej. ,,,Z ,H .:'-g .R Y .' 'VW E l f a . 4 i i 4 i 4 3 3 1 1 I l 1 l i ...A t W L iv 'fs w st , , i..f 5.. N me dw Aegis? 2. .ai 31 . wa' is f l Q r www ix 5 3 ,Q ef. Q' v- 5 I if A Hy... 'FQ' 'fx FRESHMEN Gerald Neuffer Ronald Nicholas David Nielsen Peter Niemeyer Donald Otto Sandra Pansegrau Gerald Partlow Sharon Paschke James Pedersen Kenneth Pfrommer John Phillipp Howard Piecuch Ronald Pirok Ardala Poellot Carol Pollack Dennis Radatz Fred Raff Bruce Reichert Victor Reinel Joyce Reiter Lyle Reiter Daniel Remus Robert Roberts Ronald Roderweiss Linda Roman Delores Ross Daniel Roth David Roth Judith Ruble Ronald Sadak For anyone who has passed through the main lobby on a rainy day, need any more be said FRESHMEN Geraldine Sansone Herbert Sass Gary Saunders Charlene Schaefer Norman Schaefer Allen Scheiderer Glenn Schmidt Suzanne Schmidt Alfred Schuh Linda Schultz Nancy Schultz Arthur Schulz Jocelyn Schumann Lynn Schwartz Shelby Shirran wk rw ,'I Elsie Simon Lynne Smerling Cambron Smith Russell Smith Ronald Soltanek Raymond Sommerfeld N ' 'Z ' ww Lois Spomer L . Ronald Stahl '-1 ' J ' z q,,,-gb, Marilyn Stoeckig ' A L i i Robert Storm ' ill Q, . - '. , 'N S y., . Nancy Tanner Richard Tatlna Robert Tatina Susan Temenak S2 , ,, .xi ' 'W Francis Stronczek Back row: Jim Darling, Jim Koehm, Joanne Valaskovic. Front row: Ronald Zoellick, John Hoevel, Joseph Strobel, George Arnold, Lana Newman, Linda Klom- haus, Mary Ellen Stafsholt. , em we at We ff' Q' J , TEES' F . 'Leahy , 2' --1, are K xl? FRESHMEN Alexandria Thiel Eric Tobies Donald Vetter Robert Wallow Ronald Walski Joan Walz Robert Warstler Edward Wederits Charles Werner Carol Wilkenson Thomas Willis Ross Wilson Charles Wise James Wittke Sharon Wruble Ronnie Wuschke Virginia Young Karl Younger Nancy Zalewski Dole Zander John Zart Elaine Ziebarth Horst Zielke Timothy Zielke Dianne Zieman Fred Wendling Two jobs at one time is common practice for our Hallguards FAC U LTY Gordon O. Besch Science-second year Eugene W. Brandi Social Studies-first year Sylvia M. Burck Home Economics-first year 96 James L. Coburn English-first year Edward P. Denys Art, English-fourth year FAC U LTY IV? Robert S. Dinkmeyer Lois E. Dorow Berniece E. Fricke Physical Education, Biology- English-second year Typing, World Hisiory-first year sixth year Caroline E. Holm Mathemalics-second year Oneia M. Hannum Spanish-first year Curtis A. Hotlen Foreign Language, Social Siudies- Herbert W. israel fourth year Science-fourth year 1 1 l 1. is FAC U LTY , 14' A Darrel P. Kaufz Lois A. Kershner Lewis W. Klifzke Religion-sixth year Physical Education-second year Librarian-fourth year Leonard H. Kochendorfer Science-first year Herbert C. Laubensiein Edna A. Leimer Margaret C. Lindquisi Social Studies, Religion-third year English-sixfh year BUSLHSSS-SiXfh YSCH' .f Q 1, FAC U LTY John Loock Norman R. Meier Lillian M. Miller Mechanical Drawing, Shop-first Mathematics-third year German-firsi year year l Carlos P. Messerli Regislrar, Music-fourth year Roberi W. Pieper David M. Riban Esther R, Sandburg Mathematics, Dean--fifth yea: Science, Malhematics-first year Bookkeeping-first year Z' 99 FAC U LTY gf' 2 mwwq Thomas J. Schramm Rev. Louis J. Schwartzkop Rev. Carl F. Spaude Physical Education-fifth year Religion-third year Religion, Sociology-second year Richard F. Streit Mathematics, Soc first year ial Studies- Norman C. Utech English-first year Ronald Wellander Music-second year 100 Mrs. Lucille Koepke OFFICE Mrs. Arlettu Mundi Miss Gertrude Kich 'may KITCHEN Mrs. Ann Meicke, Mrs. Olga Radtke, Mrs. Ann Ender Standing: Charles Wise, Paula Nick, Noreen Gregor Donna Roth, Linda Dalleck, June Feipel, Lois Seidler. Kneeling: Frank Lester, Shirley Knieriem, Ida Neumann Joan Baumgartner. MAINTENANCE Mr. Herman Meicke 102 ,. 'sf ' ' , , Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Arthur Eilenfeldt Personal Pat Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs STAFF EXTEN DS THANKS The Shield staff wishes to express a sincere thank you to all the patrons and all others who have assisted in making this publication possible. I'0l'lS . Frank P. Anderwald . Roy Angell . R. W. Bachert . L. Barton . L. Barton . W. J. Baumgartner Bernice Behnke Mr. and Mrs . G. A. Behnlxe Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert E. Behnke Mr. Bernard Behrens Mrs. Bernard Behrens Mr. and Mrs . H. Beier Mr. C. W. Beilfuss Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Loretta Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Paul Belencak . Charles Beresheim . Karl E. Bitzlre Bruhnke . F. W. Bublitz . John Buettner Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bumhour Mrs. Marie Burda Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Theresa Cha Wm. Burgoyne Jr. and family . Fred W. Burmeister . E. Busse lmers Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Christopher Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . George Conrad . A. Contino Doris Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. James Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornwell Robert and Donald Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven Mary and Christie Dave and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Roger DelGrosso Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrick Mr. and Mrs . E. J. Dornback Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Durst Mr. Dust Mr. and Mrs . Walter Eichmann Rev. and Mrs. G. Elbert Mrs. E. Emry Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Etherington Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fischer Mrs. A. R. Frederking Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedrich Sr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Edward J. Fruendt . M. J. Gehle Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geisler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. William . E. Gliege . E. Grabarek . Clarence Grube . P. M. Gruoner P. Haak Mr. and Mrs. E. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heitner Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Herbener Mr. H. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hettlinger Mr. and Mrs. Haven P. Hoffman Dr. Ned V. Hohman Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Holstlander Mr. and Mrs. T. Holum Mrs. B. Horn The Horton Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Janctzko Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt S. Jersild Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F. Orville Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Jung Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Th. Kargard and Gudrun Reinhard Kaufmann Paul Kebschull K. J. Keim E. G. Ketterer Arthur F. Kieffer Edward Kloplce Luther C. Klopp Donald Kneisler Otto Kneisler Edward Knoll Raymond Knoll and family John Knoska Mrs. Anne Koenig Mrs. B. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edith Kolterm Mr. and Mrs. Miss Claudia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry P. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Koenig Arthur Koltermann ann Claude Korn Korff Robert Kowske Leo W. Kraft and Lee Leo Kramp, Jr. and Dianne A. Krause Krause John A. Krauss C. A. Krohse J. F. Kruger Kenneth R. Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Metzner Laura A. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. John Miletich and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miletich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miletich Dorothy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Fred A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Mrs. Emma Millies Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Muth Carol Newby Miss Marie Kuring Mr. and Mrs. W. Kutschke and Son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuyper T. H. Kwirant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Newman . Wm. J. Niemann Carl P. Noack Erwin Nobis H. O. Noleen Edmund Novak and Son Allan Oesterreich Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Paeth Pat and Del Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pearson Ron Pepin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Polzin Miss Emma Post Mr. and Mrs. John Prihodka and Son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Rempert Mrs. A. Rohde Mr. and Mrs. C. Roloff Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Roth and Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willand Rubach Mr. and Mrs. . Hermann Runge .John A. Sauerman J. Arthur Scheiderer August Schmidt Henry Schmidt Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Schmidt Wm. Schneider Edwin Schoneman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Wm. A. Schriefer Arthur G. Schulz Phillip Schwartz Mr. W. R. Shane Earl C. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. . Omar W. Simon Mr. William Lackner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Lackner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Lemberger Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lietz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeher Dorothy J. Loehman Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Lohrentz Sandra Lohrentz Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lux Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lysen Mr. and Mrs. E. Lyznialc Mr. and Mrs. George Maleske Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mortensen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mateyak Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McElroy Helen Meckler Theresa Meckler Mr. and Mrs. H. Methling Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Soldwisch Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Splitgerber Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stanis Mr. Walter Staschke Mr. William O. Storz Mr. and Mrs. R. Strutz Sr. Misses Francelia and Selma Stuenlrel Mr. and Mrs. William Stuertz Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Tanner Mrs. Gertrude Thieme Helen P. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tobies Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Toepper Mrs. D. Trader Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Tremaine Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Unger Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VonRhein Mr. and Mrs. O. F. KDocJ Wagner and Smeoky Marge Walters l I X 0 -Z I2 ' X . C ,ff Q., X h mp 'Jill -' All x if e 1 M V if if ,J 1, Q yy WN xslt! 'N sl UD . Us 'x 4' 1-W iw M N H fy J, . ll gli' llll 9 rw dl SN?- . W Q S JU Mr. and Mrs. Walther Weith Table 2-A-9 Her'-lin ond JdC0bS0h Mr. and Mrs. R. Wenzel The Girls from 2-C-2 Lfigh slriel Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilkinson lunch Table 2-D-2 Keeler Bedaing mny venue Darlene and Fred Witthans Homeroom 203 4132 W. 269, Sheet Witthans Family l s Vern Meyer, Florist walter G. Wunderlich Business Patron list 3416 WL 63rd Sheey Mr. and Mrs. m. Zalewslxi A'Hern Cycle Shop Ogden Hill Medical l-0b9 Ul0'Y Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Ziemer 4540 West 63rd Street - 624: Ashlffnd Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Max Zieroth . Matt. C. Birk Plumbing Co. P'C3g3aJvE::'22?l?s1rees Mr. and Mrs. George Zoelllclc 9115 S. Kedzle Avenue R t R I, C Mr and Mrs Joe Zeellick Chico 0 Terminal Truck Re air emper eu Y ompuny ' ' 9 p 4037 West 63rd Street Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zuehsow 1520 W. 33rd Street 5. 3: 5- Business service A Friend Clearing Currency Exchange 2207 S, Millard Avenue Four Freshman Girls 6344 S. Central Avenue Shapiro's Shoes K. Luther Southettes J. Dvorak Tailor and Furrier 6307 South Western Avenue lf St. Mark's Men's Club 2754 South Kedvale Avenue Sloofls Da 'Y Cfmage St. Mark's Mixed Choir Eilenfeidt Textile Company 8715 Sizllcfdzle Avenue Homeroom 201 111 South Waclmer Drive Trzrlsrgllrl ins: d A H meroom 207 Fred's Standard Servict Sfatio-4 S1 S an verlue A O ' Twenty Sixth Street Savings 81 Cafeteria Homeroom Music Homeroom 9 Senior Girls 1-D-1 1400 West 95th Street William J. Gray and Co. 8232 5. Western Avenue 4048 W. 26th Street G. Zimmermann 81 Sons 6459 South Maplewood Loan Assn My CM sf C W 0 12.9.2414 -ee . Jff'Z4L... L! , K1 LFG'-Y , THIS BOOK PROPERTY OF: 420-ilk . r -43452 6 Q21 7--fo 1 95'-qs, c. t , , ,Qu Vbawl-L flgbwmww fiivzax s ' Qgffiffda J D ' if , rs 655. -Qs L ' F , , iff' fr ' VJ 1. a 4 L 11 .4 - ff Q V if -fl Q I ,, W l , if 1 J tr A A ' 'll K ' 7' 1 9 ' . , Q ,X 1 .. 1,5 5? , S5 ,A X s Tix r lf I jg A f Zigiff 23 E i x rf K A ' nr 1 X. FC y CL' l Q 4 , il' Carbs' Q .4 l X14 l 4 fl r E V, x ..., -a , . if' i .1 , if QW, M QQ QQ XR 5 MM3755? Q22 xi MQW fm 2 55' Cf S MW YW 52222 M Zgggg WNW 42 gi WWW ,fx ,QS WL 5 , W ' 3 Migbffffgyp Yds? 2 f 5E,5,f5?5A,iZfj,Qf M NWN jg? gg 03 55 Oi? EL X ifwfkij? Q Smfi A 2 -P :A - + ' A--. 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