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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

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X X X s TI-IE SHIELD 1964 Volume XI Luther High School South 87th and Kedzie Chicago, Illinois Ilditor-in-Chief: Linda Reichelt I iterary Editor: jane Drasites Picture Editor: Joyce Nieman Business Manager: Arlyn Freytag The years spent at Luther South fill us with anxiety, anti- cipation, and awareness leading us to the threshold of maturity. During this period of our awkward growth, we- begin to formulate impressions of the world around us. In this world of our youth weget impressions ..... of our school . . . When we first approach Luther South, the cross at the main entrance impresses us as a symbol of the Christian faith. The school itself, which once im- pressed us as being built on a giant's scale, comes down to size after we fall into the routine of daily class work. We are impressed by the cleanliness of the hallways, classrooms, and cafeteria. At four o'clock when we look down the empty halls we feel a pride in the sense of belonging to the Christian student body at LHS. of our teachers . . . Formal introductions to the teachers and their academic and personal merits are made in the classroom. Their wisdom and knowledge impress us as being boundless. Later, as the months pass, we find them to be not only great examples of their profession, but also good friends and counselors. We are made aware of the interest each teacher has in us, as a class and also as individuals. The impressions we receive from their ideas and ideals act as guideposts on our road of life. of our classmates . . . Through the hustling halls, in the crowded cafeteria, and in the congregate classes, we form impressions of our friends. We watch all our friends, noticing those who mature and grow in stature, along with those whose personality seems unaffected by their education. The impressions we form of our classmates we use as guide lines for our own personal improvement. Clm'stz'anQy . . . Daily religion classes give us a foun- dation for our faith. Salvation through faith in Christ become more real to us through the study of His Word, daily chapel services, and private meditation. The calm of our small meditation and prayer chapel makes us aware that God is very near and eager to hear the suppli- cations of His saints. Our ability to formulate impressions is a human trait given to us by God, and therefore we must use this ability in a charitable and God pleasing manner. IMPRESSIGNS ftgsi. Q t -.9 me if N.......,m As we travel down high school's challenging path, we not only form our own opinions, but we also transmit impressions to other people. Friends, relations, acquain- tances, and strangers judge not only us, but those factors in our environment which influence us. To those around us we give impressions ..... ' ofour school . . . At sports events peoplejudge our school by the sportsmanship we show. On crowded buses going to and from school, the public judges LHS by the courtesy its students show toward fellow students and passengers. Everywhere a student goes he is a representative of the school and should reflect the Christian atmosphere in which he is educated. to our teachers . . . Through class performance and extra- curricular activities, our teachers are able to evaluate us: our interests, our abilities, and our achievements. Our attitudes, actions, and appearance in the classroom influence our teachers' opinions. They may or may not find us serious and attentive in our studies. to our classmates . . . In all school activities and other outside recreation, our personalities cause our friends to form impressions about us. Our conduct, which is a true reflection of our individuality, affects the opinions which our classmates form. of our God . . . Through private prayer, meditation, Bible reading, and the use of the means of grace, we display confidence and trust in our God. We, as shining examples of Christ at work in us, show to those in our world the very real and practical side of Christianity. God forms no impressions of us because He knows us better than we know ourselves. Even though we are sinful, He loves us in Jesus Christ and sees us as saints. All praise be to Him. ' 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics . . .... .8 Activities. . . . . . .26 Sports ..... .... 4 6 Underclassmen . . .... 62 Seniors .... ..... 8 4 Highlights. . . . . . . 107 ADMINISTRATION Louis A. Menking Superintendent As Luther South grows, the administration, the school council, and the faculty assume more respon- sibility in providing the Christian education of our student body. These groups formulate policies and solve problems concerning the fulfillment of our physical, academic, and spiritual needs. Working with the student body, our administration strives toward the goal of achieving the highest possible standards of education in a Christian atmosphere. Dr. Louis Menking, who is the superintendent of the three Lutheran high schools in the Chicago area, has done an excellent job of overseeing the maintenance of quality Christian education in this area. Our principal, Mr. Walter F. Steinberg, uses both his insight and ability in establishing an effective and praiseworthy leadership of the administration. Under his able guidance and administration, Luther South maintains a respected position in our com- munity. Walter F. Steinberg Princzpa! Q 1' L I 4 ,M V. y i. ...Nj of wx gf' 'E H9 Y M ,M W' -E: , 5 .M N V v .W U in in W5 900 1' rf i' LN-,p v ffszcatbt ACADEMICS Textbooks . . Lectures . . . Projects . . . Studies . . . We are alert, we see, we hear, we reason, We form impressions. Our studies move us to new heights of under standing. We evaluate our knowledge critically. Our education leaves us with impressions. iff 0 ri : 'x.'1l Ylfcliw ilf igls2f-4' wi I MJ H? .Ui if D fm 1 ,MJ Mr. Leonard Meilahn Religion I Mr. Herbert Laubenstein Religion III Mr. Darrel Kautz Religion II Mr. William Peters Religion IV Rev. Carl Spaude Department Head Religion I RELIGIG IO The curriculum at Luther South differs from that of public schools in that religion plays a dominant role. Students participate in weekly chapel services in the gym conducted by guest pastors from various Lutheran churches. A short message is delivered on other days over the public address system. Formal religion courses include instruction in the Old and New Testaments, Church History, and Christian Doctrine. The Meditation Chapel, which is open to students and faculty members at all times,provides a peaceful atmosphere for private worship. Evi- dence of this religious instruction, participation, and appreciation can easily be seen in the students' daily lives. Rev. Elmer Sedory Religion IV Mr. Carl Stedman Religion III Mr. Richard F. Streit Religion II ,at Mr. Donald Wall Mr. Robert 'l'I'LlSllCllll Mr- Carl THylO1' Religion I Religion II Religion III E CLISI-I Mr. Norman Iltech Department Head English IV Mr. Brantley Alexander English I Miss Marilyn Beyer English III 1-, Ja The main purpose ofthe English department of Luther South is to equip the student for mature and proper usage of the English language. A speech course develops the student's ability of self expression, while it also prepares him for communication in an adult society. The study of literature gives students an appreciation of America's literary heritage as well as an appreciation of good reading material. Instruction in composition and grammar teaches the student to represent himself effectively and rationally in the written and spoken word. The library becomes the second classroom. Mrs. Virginia llrfillef Miss Sophia Borkenhagen Mr. Edward Denys Miss Afdifll llubrler English ll English I, III, IV English IV EI1gliSl'l II I f 5 ' I, 'f f if .Q Jig . V , G 55 I 475' f Q f1'5fLf?3?i , vig' . get 154 X- l wffsfsezf' 1 I 'N 7'ff'I Z?i3fiXf14ifif fi, Mr. Glenn Offermann Mr. William A. Peters Mr. Robert 'frusheim I Librarian Iinglish I English I, IV W ' 4 Mr, Donald Wall English III SQCIAL STUDIES In our busy world of sputniks and cold war, the social studies department is constantly trying to furnish the student with the essentials of better under- standing. World history reflects the downfalls and triumphs of past generations, allowing the student to gain a clear understanding of the functions and of the problem of his society. Citizenship creates a fuller understanding of our American way of life, thus creating better citizens. Geography gives the student impressions of the many lands around the world and an insight into his own great nation. U. S. history deals with the growth and development of our nation, with a fuller explanation of the freedoms of our democratic life. Problems in democracy clari- fies the attachment between our constitution and our way of life. Sociology defines and explains the desires of man in relation to his neighbors and to himself. Mr. Herbertfl. liaubenstein Department llead U.S. llistory if 1-63 ,' 1 ' N J E 7 f Kjf EIA ly b xf! 5' j L' 1 ! li! f Miss jane Hobson Mr. llarold D. plahnke Mr. William A. Peters I. ,tx If y Citizenship, World History U,S. llistory US. llistory fl S l 1 1 14 i Mr. Robert li. Schroer U.S, History, Problems in Democracy Rev. Carl F. Spaudc Mr. Richard F. Streit Mr. Donald Wall Sociology Geography U.S. History MATHEMATICS The mathematics department at Luther endeavors to give its students a basic understanding of mathematics which they can use in other areas. The main objectives of this department are to help the student think clearly and logically, to give the student a thorough knowledge of the subject matter, and to spur the student on to higher achievements. Since the department realizes that not all students have the same interests or abilities, it offers many different areas of math. The mathematics courses offered are: freshman math, algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, and advanced mathematics. L. V QV J Z 'W ly A 1, I :vf .. 7 P , ,.p, ., l W .ii Qi? ,' -1 L ' f 3 5:5555 Mrs. Kathryn Clark Algebra Mr. Robert Pieper Department Head Advanced Algebra Mr. Norman Meier Geometry, Advanced Math mM SUV 4 ,gi 'ami ARM --M. as ,M I 4253 me . - x .wgfziiii sk . wpnfcliszilis i HUM Mr. Cary Schmedemann Mr. Richard Streil Algebra General Math SCIENCE The hope of the science department is to establish within its stu- dents the basic principles underlying all scientific discovery. Through lectures, class discussions, and laboratory experiments, the students are aided in the comprehension of scientific procedure and discovery. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics are offered to each student so that he may pursue his science education to the level he desires. Mr. Carl Stedman Department Head Biology Miss Sharon Bublitz Mr. Terry Hovis General Science Biology, General Science as Iwi wif M Mr. Gary Schmedemann Physics ip gigs ' -: is , ' 1- . ' YJ? 5 1 5 ' ,,.V-'f i . ,,, Miss Sandra Sepatka Chemistry, General Science ARTS Industrial arts, fine arts, and home arts are included under the arts. Industrial art courses are aimed at equipping young men with basic skill and knowledge in mechanical drawing, architectural draft- ing and wood construction. A variety of tools and a great deal of patience are primary requisites for these courses which teach neatness, accuracy, and precision design. Fine arts olfers young potential artists a way of expressing them- selves--their ideas, emotions, and impressions--through the use of color and design. It also provides a musical outlet for expression through instrumental and vocal courses. Through class experimentation the girls taking Home Arts I and II learn the basic fundamentals of homemaking. Instruction in cook- ing, sewing, interior decorating, and child care prepare the girls for the future. .rl Mr. Francis Schubkegel Head ofMusic Department Band, Choirs Mr. Neil Dunlap Band Mr. Edward Denys Head of Art Department Art l, ll , ,, . Q V ..,, . N -W 1.1 Mr. Leonard Meilahn Mechanical Drawing I, II Mr. Carl Taylor Industrial Arts I, II Mrs. Diane Barry Iloluc Arts I, II L l l , Mr, Darrel Kautz Department Head LANGUAGES The goal of the LHS language department is to introduce the student to the fundamentals ofa particular language through primary courses. The study of a language not only acquaints the student with the vocabulary and grammar of this language, but also with its cultural aspects. Advanced courses give further insight into the history and literature of the country. Most important of all is the fact that our language department provides a medium for understanding other countries and cultures. Both Latin and German are offered at LHS. German I Mr. Ardell Hubner German II, III Mr. Brantley Alexander Latin l, II BUSINESS Luther's business department trains students to live in a business world after high school. For girls who are not planning on going to college, courses like shorthand, transcription, and office practice give them vital experience for future jobs. Both girls and boys re- ceive business education through typing, general business and book- keeping. The business department enables graduates to enter a career in business with experience and knowledge. Miss Margaret Lindquist Department Head Shorthand, Transcription, Office Practice 1 Miss Kathleen Brockman Typing, Shorthand Mr. Everett Underkofler Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business Mr, Robert Dinkmeyer Department Head ,- fs. my at Miss Lois Kersliner Xlr. llaroldqlalinke Miss Sharon liulwlitz PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Through physical activity and excercise the physical education department develops the student's sportsmanship and co-ordination. Besides instilling these objectives, this department instructs the student in the history and rules of various sports. It is the department's desire to equip each student with desirable attitudes and efficient practices in play and in recreation. Office Staff: Mrs. .Iennie Brewton, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Eileen Marovich Though their work is done outside the ,classroom, the staff is essential for the smooth functioning of the school. The cheerful ladies in the offices are soon able to identify most of the students through personal contact and from keeping their records up to date. Some- where around noon hunger pangs signal that lunch is approaching, Without fail, our faithful cooks present an appetising meal which really hits the spot. The beginning of each day sees the school neat and clean thanks to the daily after hour efforts of our custodial staff. Without the many services rendered by these behind-the-scenes personnel Luther could not operate. STAFF PERSGNNEL Custodian: Mr. Herman Kleike Kitchell Staff: Anna Heike, Betty Hogan, Betty Kupczak, Ellen Barthol, Olga Radtke fhead cookj, Helen Tippitt, Mary Gamauf O .A p X 9 4 ,A fi wr r A-N .aim X SE, MAG , Q' W8 lljl - ACTIVITIES We sing . . We shout . . We Iaugh . . . Our activities give us impressions of our friends, our school, ourselves. Clubs, choirs, every organization brings us to- gether with others. We gain impressions. OFFICERS Lap fo Rght: Sue Saunders fPresidentj, Kathy Lynch fVice-presidentj, Miss Kershner, Anita Schmidt CTreasurerJ, Miss Bublitz, Janet Sievers Q Secretary j BOARD Hrsf Row: Arlyn Freytag, Joyce Nieman Second Row: Starr Burgoyne, Marilyn McGuire, Pris Anagnost Third Raw: Sue Saunders, Anita Schmidt, Janet Sievers, Beverly Pahr Fourfh Row: Nancy Brauer, Linda Camauf, Gail Schinske, Kathy Lynch, Sharon llochspring I'l'1'.x'f Row: Linda Dahnis, Linda Cacioppo, Starr Borgoyne, Jan Brady, Gail Breitenbach, Sharon Breen, Lynn Bahnick. Sfrcund Row: Linda Busch, Mary Brauer, Linda Anagnost, Marie Contino, Judy DeSchaaf, Luanna Ahnendt, Marlena-:Bluege, lJlZ1HI1FEl.Wbl1Sl1,SLlS3.Il Collins, Paulie Buck, Judy Brosious, Cheri Berndt, Pat Burke Third Row: Diane Larson, Linea Anthony, Sue Dyszel, Arlyn Freytag, Jane Drasites, Judy Atkinson, Priscilla Anagnost, Judy Caponigro, Lynn Doerrer, Sue Driskill, Ruthann Ahlstrom, Joa11 Conopa, Judy Benjamin, Ginny Brauner, Nancy Atkinson, Carol B arlhel, Sandy Bale C A A Fozzrlfz Row: Lillian Bagus, Carol Del-lann, Linda Boehm, Beverly Allie, Judy - - - Danas, Nancy Brauer, Sue Evers, DianeCooper, Karin Casebeer, Bobbi Dutcher, Gail Charles, Joann Bokowski, Darlene Albers, Karin Damer, Sandra Breding, Linda Aiello. This page sponsored by A Friend FI'7A.8'! Row: Susan llarris, Sandra Jeswein, Lynn Klein, Marilyn Heteniak, Yicke Jablor Scfrzazzl Roux' Wanda Gebauer, Judy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Jan llagemeyer, Annette Kole, I.aura lmhoflf, Garol Joens, Buth Geiger, Marilyn Heim, Phyllis Imhoff, Linda llackel, Garolyn llall, Jane Kohoutek, Susan Bee, Ruth Krueger, Kathy Kacin, Edwina Gris, Susan Kleidon Tlzfrrl Row: Diane Krieps, Arlene Jackson, Barb Glennon, Norine Krause, Shirley Kaniin, llollie llarris, Dawn Jannsen, Ellen Krueger, Noreen Kratz, Linda Krebs, Pam Krebs, Linda llouren, Janis Ileitman, Margie llall, Barb Glaves, Gale Fritz, Nancy Hemeli, Sharon Goger lfozzrtlz Roan' Pamela Grabs, Lynn Glaves, Karen Hettlinger, Elizabeth Green, Linda Kalchbrenner, Susan Kramer, RobertaJannsen, Sandy Ileyer,Jan Johnson, Karen Gregor, Sue liuxhold, Donna Hickey, Cindy Idell, Sue Kleidon, Sharon llochsprung, Penny Karstens, Judy Hackel, Kathy Kayer, Lyn Holder Fifth Rrmn' Kathy llilton, Linda Hoppe, Linda Hansen, Jerlyn Gaba, Rae Giana- kakis, lilizabeth llaffner, Joyce Houseman, Nancy llagemeyer, Garol Kelseh, Kris lloger, Carol llennig, Marge Kroll, Betsy Howe, Linda Ganiauf, Ruth llaak, Joan llansen, Nancy Gierke, Ellen Kurnica, Linda Kluver, Karen Kuebn The Girls' Athletic Association is comprised of girls from all four classes who are interested in sports. Intramural bowling, volleyball, and basketball are regular activities along with special splash and tobaggan parties. The big event ofthe year is the Mother-Daughter Banquet which is marked by the presentation of awards. Fz'rxf Roux' Kaeleen Mickley, Karen Maul, Linda Orloff, Linda Pence, Joanne Murphy, Joanne Murphy, Eunice Polzin, Beverly Peters, Helen Miller, Marilyn Lietz, Marlyn McGuire, Garol McKim1ey, Barbara Ontl, Sue Krueger, Joyce Nieman, Joyce Malske Sewfz1lR0zu.' Gloria Prendergast, Carol Ludwig, Bernadette Palmer, Nancy Maier, Jackie McPherson, Joan Meyers, Gheryl Lange, Ghar Nitzsche, Cheryl Urloff, Carol Nelson, Glaire Nelson, Cynthia Paul, lfvelyn Pacilli, Janis Orloll, Donna Leo Tlzml Roni: Blaine Pokrant, Sandie Panzegraf, Karen McDonald, Sandy Melcher Lydia Levickas, Lusan Lakus, Sandra Peterson, Janet Liese, Cathy Pinkerton, Karen Landgrebe, Marsha Laakson, Judy Lau, Mary Lawrence, Diane Mahler, Beverly Pahr 1'burtl1 Roux' Nancy Noth, Donna Lease, Kathy Nitzsche, Kathi Lynch, Cindy Lundeen, Gharan Montgomery, Barbara Nehring, Carol Musil, Phyllis Munro, Laura Latzke, Sandy l'etzel,Joan Maki, Lois Hoppe,Jean Lysen, Linda Meinert, Linnea Moore, Gheryl Moeller l'71'.s'I Row: Marilyn Schmidt, Laurel latina, Susan Schuch, Doreen Schultz, Elsie Schumann, Shirley Beth Vargo, Kathy Thode, Susan Schmidt, Jeri Smith, Donna Schinske Sccwzzl Row: Judi Sullivan, Judy Simon, Cheryl Way, Judy Smerling, Linda Zier, Lenice Renn, Jacqueline Ziemer, Renee Schaeffer, Christine Stavis, Jean Lfninger, Karen, Reimann, Karen Sebastian, Jan Rhodes, Denice Rubel, Anita Veris Tlzfnl Row: Chris Raschke, Linda Frembacz, Linda Wontroba, Susan Rothe, Sandy Twiggs, Janet Sievers, Joyce Rhodes, Sue Saunders, Anita Schmidt, Judy Swanson, Bette Schuh, an Sykes, Marilyn Vlach, Margie Sievers, Evelyn Ulmer, Brenda Seianas Fourth Raw: Deborah Zuehsow, lrinda Schulz, Suzanne Vejuoda. Rosemary Waedt, Paula Young, Pat Schuh, Nooky Silzer, Sue Stout, Margie Swanson, Nancy Tomaszewski, Diane Stec. Jan Smerling, Marilyn Spotten, Cloria Schoenbeck. Lois Ziebarth. Sandy Rowser, Linda Schinanke FJYI1 Roan' Linda Reichelt, Karen Radius. Gail Schinske,Jeanne Reichelt, Alice Rutherford, Carlyn Rolander, Cail Troike, Joy Tauber, Margaret Sommer, Gail Rigan, Nancy l'rban, Candy Reddel, Sue 'l'hieme, Rose- mary Schranz, Diane Stahl, Marge Strasser, Marge Ziman This page sponsored by Talman Federal Savings and Loan Association 5501 South Kedzie Chicago, Illinois 60609 HE 4-3322 Lzjl fn Rlg!lf.' Pastor Spaude QAdvisorj, Susan Iiakus Qlreasurerj, .Ioann Bokowski fl'residentj, Rich Kiesel fVice-presidentj. Roberta Dutcher Q Secretaryj FIALS Faith in action at Luther South, is the motto of the Fials club. The club is divided into four sections: music, art, drama, and stewardship. The main activities include the sponsoring of chapel services and special assemblies, a tour to learn about church architecture, and a project to help city mis- sionaries by preparing booklets for them. l'i'11x'l Roux' Kaeleen Mickley, George Sterling, Phyllis Imhoff, Susan Schull-c, Lenice Renn, Marie Contino Ruth Krueger, Kathleen Bohm: SccomlRr1w,' Marilyn Schmidt, Pauline Scott, Marlyn Vlach, Eleanor, Ferianc, Cathy Meilahn, Linda Kluever, -Iudi-Iones, Nancy Tomaszewski, Deborah Zuehsow Thin! Raw: Nancy Gierke,.Ioann Bokowski, Richard Kiesel, Glenn Haan, ,Ioan Hansen, Susan Lakus, Lydia Ievickas, Bobbi Dutclier SPCRTSMANDS CLUB Each year this club plans many outdoor events which will appeal to every type of sports lover, Such events as the hobo-hike, hockey games, horsebackriding, and the outings at Bluff Lake and Maple Lake make the school year a little more thrilling for the students. Lcfl io Rigid: planet Sievers QVice-presiclentj, Nancy Hemeli CPresidentj, Ron Zier Qlreasurerj, Kathy Lynch fSecretaryj, Pastor Spaude. Ftrs! Row: Lynn Bahnick, Sandra gleswein, Judy johnson, Starr Burgoyne, jan Brady, .Iudy Brosious, Margie Hall, Vicki, jablor, Sue Collins, Carolyn Hall Second Row: Susan Graf, Phyllis Imhoff, Ruth Geiger, Dianne Fawfush, Luanna Ahnendt, ,Iudy Atkinson, Linda Hackel, Marilyn Anderson, Roy Blom, jerry Glieg, Ron Eichhorn, Sharon Goger, Nancy Hemeli, Arlyn Freytag, Carol joens 7711-711 Raw: Cindy Idell, Linda Hauren,,Iudy Caponigro, Rollin Geiger, Ray Bauer, Lynn Doerrer, Ruthann Ahlstrom, Eleanor Ferianc, Barbara Duda, Linda Busch, Sandy Heyer, Dawn hlannsen, Linda Hansen, -Iudy Hankel, joyce Houseman l'bZl7'f!1 Row: Linda Boehm, Elizabeth Hoffner, DarleneAlbers,,Ierlyn Caba, john DeSchauf, Dallas Augustine, Bob Hoffman, Keith Haan, Hugh lloffner, Glenn Haan, Anders Anderson, Gail Charles, Nancy Brauer, judianne Danas, Linda Gamauf This page sponsored by Hornburg and Son Funeral Homes 8400 South Ashland Chicago, Illinois, 60620 BE-3-43 10 Firsi Row: Pain Krebs, Helen Miller, Robert Tobbe, Richard Paeth, Laurel Tatina, Linda Orloff, Jan Maro- vich, Kathy Thode Second Row: Kristine Sundberg, Jacqueline Ziemer, Jane Kohoutek, Jean Uminger, Ellen Krueger, Linda Krebs, Denise Rubel, Ssuan Schmidt, Jeri Smith, Donna Schinske, Susan Rothe, George Sterling Third Row: Carol Schoenbeck, Marilyn Zanders, Sandy Twiggs, Charlene Rabideau, Joyce Nieman, Renee Schaeffer, Margie Sievers, Norine Krause, Karen McDonald, Donna Lease, Janet Sievers, Gale Fritz, Anita Schmidt, Judy Swanson, Sue Saunders, Joyce Rhodes Fourth Raw: Lynn Klein, Joan Maki, Nancy Tomaszewski, Rosemary Waedt, Chris Raschke, Linda Schulz, Marilyn McGuire, Karen Gregor, Janis Orloll, Marilyn Spotten, lilaine Pokrant, Gail Schinske, Linda Won- Fwlz Row: Susan Kramer, Thomas Mason, Linda Meinert, Sandra Rowser, Nancy Gierke, David Knipfer, Dave Lynch, Kathy Lynch, Marsha Laakson, Kathy Kayer, Al Kenipf, Arno Newmann, Sue Krueger, Cheryl Moeller, Sue Kleidon, Wayne Richter Szlrllz Rnzig Neil Mogge, Marty Leksas, Gail Troike, Marge Kroll, Alice Rutherford, Laura Latzke, Carl Krack, Jerry Gross, Fred Kubicek, Phyllis Munro, Sue Niemeyer, Ray Lotz, Nancy Sauer, Frank Thompson, Wayne Raschke, Carl Kuhn HALL GUARDS first Row: Ray Lotz, Wally Moen, Tom Wintrich, Dale Vitense, Cheryl Orloff, Carol Nelson, Sue Saunders, Margie Hall, Judy Swanson, Mr. Peters QSponsorJ Second Row: Herb Weyer, Don Sittler, Lester Gyllstrom, Allan Paluch, LeRoy Hrdlicka, Cynthia Paul Third Raw: Larry lihretsman, Tad Gage, Jim Boehm, Tom Vucinic, Ray Johnson, Greg Meyer, lid Ralf, Bill Bard, Alan Westenberg, Lee Kleidon, Russ Ziervogel, Laura Latzke, Carol Musil. DEBATE CLUB L42 to Rgh!.'Bill Lukens, Bob Begassat, Sharon Hochsprung, Clint Feil, Mr. Schroer CSponsorj, Ken Bauder, Arlyn Freytag, Janet Sykes 34 This page sponsored by Laredo Lanes Inc. 3900 West Columbus Chicago, Illinois, 60652 LU 2-2828 CERMAN CLUB Fira! Row: Ken Voight, Marilyn Zander, Barbara Harder Karen Radius, Sandra Rowser, Doreen Schultz, Carol Silhan s Second Row: Kathleen Kayer, Ellen Krueger, Eunice Polzin, Arlene jackson, joan Hansen, Linda Aiello, janet Leise, Linda Meinert, Charles Lopez Third Row: Nloyce Maleske, Lynn Peters, Marti Lekus, Caral Musil, Sandy Heyer, Larry Scott, Miss IIuberfSponsorj, Ken Kosche, Linda Hansen, Neil Mogge, Arnie Neuman, Joyce Nieman ART CLUB Lcfl fo Rzght: Neil Mogge, Joyce Mufich, Mr. Denys fspon- sorj, Nancy Knopp, Penny Bauer, Jeanne Crieser, Marty Leksas FI'7'.Yf Raza: Dale Yitense, Ray Lotz, TOII1XVlIll1'lCll. Kevin Pfeiffer, Chuck Nlerbitz, Carl Hinson .S'c1'w11l Rnzu: ,lim llanson, Neil Lindstrom, Kittrell Moore, lid Schaeffer, Frank Christensen, Ray johnson Bill Konkel Tfzfnl Roni: lid Vaniek, .lim Boehm, Cene Partlow, Dennis Larson, Glenn Cunningham, Bill Urban, Keith llaan LETTERMENDS CLUB Hrs! Raza: Rich Utech, lid Schalk, Dimitri Manolis, Dave Neubauer, Mark Lillie, Ken Rubach Sfmvzizrl Row: lluvid Crining, Clinton Feil, Ed Vucinie, 'l'erry llolm, Pat Stroud, Herb Weyer, john l'alir, Curt Rutledge, Mr. Dinkmeyer QSponsorj Third Raw: Bill ackle, Tim Ivers, Mike Thomas, john Clume, llob Cuinn, Wally Kiltz, Mel Larson, jerry Cross, Dale just, Greg Meyer www 1, Li zikiinilllwwaa wlaiiiwmaw m A f ' 22 Q SXFQEEHTZEZ A25 z1hl.W!93'3EE?117 'T , Kms LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Lap to Rzglzi: Alice Rutherford, Bette, Schuh, Irene Wbrck, Carol Henning Lek to Rzghlx Marilyn Benigno, Carlyn Rolander, Karin Danler, Kathleen Dunker, Bill Kohoutek, Marilyn V lach 36 Lep io Rzglzt: Frank Van Kempen, Wayne Raschke, Bobbi Dutcher, Sue Huxhold, Darlene Albers, Sue Kleidon, Carol Kelsch, Norine Krause, Ellen Kurnica -L winilgmumzlwmnnixizssmmuz Muff xr, , - e , wa: H L42 In Rlglzlf Susan Schuch, Linda Kluever, Kathy Kayer, xludy Benjamin, Karin Case- beer, .Indy Lau, Nlary Lawrence L42 lo Right Lois Sadlon, Karen llettlinger, Richard Kiesel, Sandra Peterson, Larry Brown, Bob Koehn, Priscilla Kaiser, Eleanor Bender, Barbara, Roehr This page sponsored by J Sz W Market, Inc. 714 E. 7151. Sr. Chicago, Illinois 60619 846-7155-56 AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT Firx! Row: Bob Schmidt, Keith Urbanllurt Leebelt, Scott Bourne SITINIIZ Row: Rich Schlak, Ron liichhorn, Glenn Sturtevant, Curt Slobodzian, Cordon Kohr Tllllflf Raw: Anthony Caddy, Don johnson Chuck Samek, Bill KOIlKCl,xlOllllll3llI1,lldfl- muth Schaeffer, Wayne Marecek, Nlr. Stedman C.-Xdvisorj 37 SHIELD The Shield Staff tries to record the events of the past year for the student. By producing the yearbook, the staff creates a lasting memory ofthe years spent at L. H. S. LM lo Rzght: Phyllis Munro, Nancy Gierke, joan Hansen, Cheryl Orloff. Typists: Bev Allie, Donna Leo 38 Ltjl lo Rzglzlx Chuck Merbitz fflssociate liditorj, David Thurn fC0py Editorj, Bob Begassat QEditor-in-Chiefj, Mr. Denys, Paul Nausieda Q.-Xssistant Editor Gary Schmidtke CBusiness Managerj CRCJSSRGADS The Crossroads Staff prints the news at L.H.S. The newspaper under this years staff has expanded to include many more articles to meet the varied interests of LHS students H ahn, Du ane Oesterreich Bernie Zimdahl ten, Nancy Maier Wright Carol Ganzer, Marsha Laakson C hnton Iieil Lew lo Rzghls Judy Brosious Judy Simon Paul Crites, Ken Bauder, Phil Kaufman ohn Fin! Row: Tom Wintrich, llolene Rolleston Diane Oesterreich, Dorothy Zar l aulielluck Sccmzd Row: Linda Hansen, eri Smith Marge Strasser, Diane Cooper Xva Harris Judy Jones, Deborah Zuehsow, Marilyn Spot Tfz1'rflRo1t'.' Linda Kluever, Carol oens C eo Wright, Pat Schuh, Neil Nlogge linda Nieui ert, Bill Wise, Joyce llousenian Richard Kiesel, Sue Lakus, Nancy Gierke Sharon Hochsprung, Karen Klcllonald Ralph STLIDE T COUNCIL Lep to Rzghl: Carl Krack QPresidentj, judy Swanson fTreasurerj, Cathy Pinkerton,judy Brosious QSecretary J, Mr. Peters , , 5 E L42 m Rzglzf: Dick Goldinger, Gene Partlowf Vice-presidentj, Bar- LM to Rzglzt: Linda Anagnost, Ken Krohse, Charles Burzynski, hara Glaves, Mark Silzer jim Cusser This page sponsored by Rolniks Bakery 3 109 West 59th Street Chicago, Illinois, 60629 GR 6-0379 CHAPEL LISHERS l'7r.x'l Rnzu: Bob Cunningham, Jane Drasites, Karin Casebeer, Joyce Malske .S'1:mml Raw: Jacqueline Sutton, Joyce Housman, Linda Schmanke, Sue Evers Third Row: Tom Mason, Linda Hansen, Larry Soderstrom, Larry Ehretsman Ab.vm1l.' Joann Bokowski Cffhairmanj ALTAR GUILD Ffrs! Row: Jeanne Reichelt, Sue Saunders, Mary Brauer, Phyllis Imholf Szfcona' Row: Bernie Palmer, Lillian Bagus, Linda l Reichelt, Karen Radius, Pastor Spaude fSponsorJ , C I I A P E L C 0 M M I T T E E Lap I0 Right: Mr. Kautz, Ken Voight, Susan Thieme, Larry Scott, Paul Nausieda, Sharon Hochsprung, Robert Begassat, Linda Kerbs A CAPPELLA CHORALIERS I'7'7'st Row: Dorthy Zar, Cathy Pinkerton, Sharon Hochsprung, Barbara Fisher Second Rowx anet Sievers, Marsha Laakson, Karen Landgrebe, Carol joens, Third Raw: Paul Croth, Mark Silzer, Nancy Hagemeyer, George Wright Fourth Row: Mark Busse, Paul Shackel, Mike Thomas, Barry Schulz First Row: Dorothy Zar, jan Smerling, Diane Mahler, Marilyn Spotten, xludy Swanson, Marsha Laakson, Priscilla Anagnost, Barb Fisher, Elsie Schumann, Cathy Pinkerton, Sharon Hochspring, Nancy Hagemeyer, Sheryl Both, Linda Ilouren, Carol Aloens, Paulie Buck, Dawn Iannsen, Eunice Polzin, Susan Graf Second Roux' Mari Tauber, Noreen Kratz, Donna l3ehling,lIanet Sievers, Kathi Lynch, Beverly Pahr, George Wright, john Pahr, Wayne Murphy, Mark Ferry, Linda Hansen, Ioyce Rhodes, Renee Stewart, Charlene Rabideau Tlzfrrl Row: joan Meyers, Jacqueline McPherson, Susan Kunda,-Nancy Gierke, Barbara Nehring, Diane Cooper, Nancy Urban, Barry Schulz, john Heron, Glenn Kuhn, Dennis Sims, Paul Groth, Mike Meilahn, Gail Troike, Judy Danas, Rosemary Schranz, Judi Rrosious, Beverly Allie Fourllz Roux' Renate Anysas, Nancy Maier, .loan Hansen, Ed Cruhe, Dave Grining, Curt Rutledge, Mark Silzer, Mike Thomas, Henry Weidler, Paul Shackel, Mark Busse, Ken Bauder, Darrel Llust, Russ jarsombeck, Wes Hegner, Phillip Kaufmann, Bernie Zimdahl, Donna Schinske, Sandie Panzegraf MIXED CHORUS FRESHMEN CHORUS Fin! Roni: Marilyn Schmidt, Linda Caciappo. Kathy Kacin, Barbara Ontl, Paula.Young, Susan llolder, Sandy Twiggs, plan llohnson, Karen Sebastian, Donna Flannery, Kristine Hahn, joanne Murphy, Carol Silhan. Wanda Cebauer, Nancy Brosious, Starr Burgoyne SI'If0Illf1fI?Il'.' Diane Desterreich, Delluana llatchett, Carnett Barber, Marilyn Zander, Mary-Ann Shaw, Sandra Peterson, Rnthann Ahlstroni, Barbara Roehr, Margaret So1nn1er,Cathy Meilhan, joy Tauber, Pamela Ilalvey, Marilyn Ylach, lileanor Ferianc, Denise Rubel, livelyn Paeelli, lidwina flier Tfzinl Rnzu: Linda Mcinert, Lynn Holder, Louise Priebe, Karen Braasch, Paula Gliege, Donna Lease, Sue Stout, Lynn Doerrer. Marge Kroll, Linda Boehm, Lois Sadlon, Xeniz Didio, jean Nigg, Marge Swanson, Sue Driskill, Candy Reddel, Cail Charles, Linda Schnianke, Ralph Wright 1'llNI'f!l Rrm-: Karen Kuehn. Keith Urban, ,lim 'lll10IH2lS, Ken Krohse, Chuck Eckenstahler, Bob Brauer, Keith Crube, Ronald Psulos, Richard Schultz, Kenneth Benda, Karen llettlinger, Beverly lfarael, ,Iudy llackel 1'Y11sf Rrmx' Yvonne llatchett, Audrey Mason, Linda lloppe. Kathy lhode, Susan Collins, Nancy l.ense. Karen Maul, Lynn Klein,Susan Kramer, Linda Kalchbrenner.l,indaCresch. Iune Sibe, Nancy Knopp, Ruth Krueger. Snrnzrl Rrmy' Kathleen Bohne, Brenda Seianas, Lynn Bahnick. Chris Fieroh, Mary Lou lfutscher, Barbara Konkel, Linda Pence, Susan Rothe, Marilyn Zoellick, Carolyn llall, Kris, Sundberg, Gail Breitenbach, Marie Contino, Susan Schald, Vicki Alablor, Linda Trembacz, Mardella Kennedy Tlzfnl Ram' Kaeleen Mickley, Arlene Lyth, Lynn Peters, Sandy Weinhold, Susan Kleidon, Ava Harris, Faye llomer, Lluanita Thoinas, Gail Rigan, .Indy Atkinson, Roberta Llannsen, glean Schleicher, Betty Lou 'l'anis, Alan Rhodes, Penny Karstens, Linea Anthony, Sharon Breen Fnurff1 Razr: Charles Burzynski, Lindajankauskis, Joyce Mufich, Dave Lynch, Art Wehrtneister, Alan lladly, 'Phornas Muys, David Born, Richard Ziinoch Paul Wieting, Keith lingel, Ken Hochspring, Robert Medina, Phillip King, Peter Klilnah, Charles Rusin, Fdinund Mullenbruck, Russell Trennert Firsi Roux' Nooky Silzer, Kathryn Nitzsche, Pamela Crabs, Leah Fligg, C O N C E R T Sue Huxhold, Cheryl Way, Susan Bee, Elizabeth llollkner, Hugh Hoffner. Len Johnson Sc'L'o11rfRuu'.' Walter Kreuger, Bill Lukens, Dennis Steinbrenner, Stephen Brtis, David 'l'hurh, Carl liogda, Paul Crites, -lim Robinson, Kittrell Moore, Dean Nadasdy, Ken Swederski, Orland lfasel, Bob Cunningham, Dave Isbrandt, Paul Rahn, Chuck Wendt BEGINNERS BA D L42 fo Rqglzlf Marilyn Anderson, Cerzild Rudolph, Karen 'lribuzo This page sponsored by Henry Stuckart Hardware 2519 Archer Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60608 VI 2-6600 W -. 3 , I Q 3 A 5 f .V . ,fi 4 x1 55? aw ' 5 f ig A ,253 W 5 fum ,ffm .. .. '4 Hx LAN V Q- . fi Q -351 . Mm: ,V . , , ,5 ,W . M ,Nl , ff if E 1 I - 1 ' ax hfkxmgg Q Vi' 3 f I N -T ' L x ,E ' NA' .' .8 XM, f I 2' , ,,. f f fl! fm-:gr Qi ? K 1 ,M if M x , E gf 4 Q.1 . ...v, X iw,-S X 1 .sn f, X 1 , If A W in , SPORTS A whistle blows . . . The clock stops . . . The opposing team gets the ball . . . Five seconds to go . . . And then . . . Silence: the big game is over. Through sports activities impressions are formed Our spirit, sportsmanship and courtesy are eval uated. Fzrxf Row 'Xhke Thomas Phll Cucuhch Wally Kxltz Blll Urban Ray Rafayko Kelth Haan, Iohn Heron Second Row Harry SIIHOIISOII Fd Schaeffer Paul Duvall Greg Meyer Herb Weyer, john Evers, Gene Tlzzrd Rau Coach jahnke Lester Cyllstrom Lee Kleulon Drrmtrr Manohs Ron Schaeffer, Kit Moore, Ray VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Harper Racine St. johns Morgan Park North Park Walther Luther North Wheaton Mrke lhomas, most valuable player wrth Mr Stedman The 1963 football season was brightened by a 13 13 tie with Walther at homecom ing. Although the team had lost six games, theBraves ral- lied in the final game of the season to beat Wheaton Aca- demy 37-18. This page sponsored by Luther South Athletic Association Meets Second Friday ofthe Month Morgan Park North Park Walther Luther North Wheaton Fiml Row: Chuck Eckenstahler, Ray Ziemer, Ed Pilmonas, Larry Micek, Dave Lynch, Rudy Bendik, jerry Brown, Ralph Stennett, Terry Pauly, Rich Massat, Chuck McRae, Henry james. Second Row: jerry Hill, Cliff Senkpiel, George Mollway, Charles Lopez, Bruce Kuopp, Bill Kaufmann, Ken Hochsprung, Gregg Cornwell, Don Lee, john Bertulis, Gerry Marecek, Bill Schleicher, jim Thomas, Walt Swanson, Larry Beyer, Alan Hadley, Terry Ronczkowski Third Row: Bob Gabrysiak, Denny Stukenberg, Ed Baumgart, Rich Peele, Mark Pudwell, Roger Fiegel, Bob Brauer, Rich Cook, Keith Moline, jim Zisser, Rich Krock, Curt Leebelt, Wayne Kunst, Ron Bruggeman, Scott Bourne. FROSI-I-SOPI-I FOGTBALL 0 L.H.S. 0 L.H.S 14 L.H.S 27 L.H.S 7 L.H.S 7 This year the Frosh-Soph squad had a 2 win, 2 0 loss season with 1 tie, a no score game against 13 North Park Academy. The last game of the season, 6 a 33 to 7 win over Wheaton Academy, added the 33 finishing polish to the team's record. The training they received under their coaches will prove valuable in future seasons of varsitv football. This page sponsored by joseph Vacha SL Sons,.Inc. Florists 4710 Sf Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois, 60609 FROSI-I-SOPH BASKETBALL Terry Pauly, Bill Schleicher, Vic Brazinskas, Randy Stennett, Ron Bruggeman. Glenn Cunningham, Roger lfiegel, Cary Bretz. Bob Brauer, Mark Pudwell, Ralph lirher, Bob Cabrysiak, Al Hadley, Cliff Senkpeil, Managers and Coach: QKneelingj Bill Wise, Bob Schmidt, Mr. jahnke, Richard Boehlke, Dan jackle. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL f f 1'l'I.Sf Rrmx' Bill Moore Qnianagerj. Rich McKinney. Art Wehrmeister, Cerry Marcfek, Ken Key, Bruce Scariano, .Iohn Kullerstrand, Mr. lrusht-im fcoachj Swmzrl lfnztylerry Rudolph, Dieterliaupt,'l'onrIacohius,.jim Kisser, Rich Krack, Wayne Kunst, ,lim Cusser, Glen llaan Qinanagerj This Page Sponsored by li. 8: R. Auto Service 64th Place and Kedzie Ave. Chicago, Illinois, 60629 University High Harvard Illiana St. Lawrence Timothy Christian Chicago Christian North Park Academy Luther North St. Lawrence Wheaton Academy Morgan Park Academy Chicago Christian Walther North Park Academy Luther North Timothy Christian Wheaton Academy Morgan Park Academy Walther La Ho Rig hi Coach Dinkmeyer, Bill Tackle, Tom Vucinic, Bruce Buhrandt, Greg Meyer, Tun Ivers Bill Urban, Bob Cuinn, Mike Thomas, jack Clune, Wally Kiltz, Darrel ust ferry Holm Ken Rubach, Clinton Feil, Larry Hofreiter VARSITY BASKETBALL Lal Zu R1 lz! lerry Holm honorary captain vho alsohad the best free throw record Coach Dinkmeyer 'Xlike lhomas fmost This Page Sponsored by L.H.S. 74 68 87 58 66 79 57 66 73 79 80 47 69 70 66 74 72 80 93 101 101 Pioneer Savings and Loan Association 4048 W, 26th Street Chicago, Illinois, 60623 University High Harvard Illiana Christian Milwaukee Lutheran Racine Lutheran Timothy Christian Chicago Christian North Park Academy Luther North Wheaton Academy Morgan Park Academy Chicago Christian Walther Lutheran St. Louis Luther South St. Louis Luther Central No-rth Park Academy Luther North Timothy Christian Wheaton Academy Morgan Park Academy Walther Lutheran PSL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - 1964 Presentation of trophies to second place victors ofl'SI, Red Division conference, Luther South and Luther North. The 1963-64 Braves had a thrilling season during which they broke several previously held records. On two successive nights the Braves scored 101 points against Morgan Park and Walther. The team finished the season with a record of 11 wins and 3 losses to tie with Luther North for second place in the Red Division. The grand finale was winning the P.S.L. Tournament by beating Chicago Christian 61-60: P. S.L. Tournament Scores L.H.S. 42 21 Glenwood 63 53 University High 84 70 Morgan Park Academy 61 60 Chicago Christian -,-....-.- Lefi' lo Rzglzlg Anita Schmidt, Karen Landgrebe, Claire Nelson, Marsh u Laukson, Barb ara Glaves, Nancy Hemeli. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This Page Sponsored by Sundberg Engineering Co. , 7813 S. Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois, 50620 ,T N EROSH-SGPI-I CHEERLEADERS Lzjf In Rzlghl: Carolyn Ilall, .lane Kohoutek, janet Marovich, Linda Anugnosl, Susan Kleidon, Ruth Ahlslronl. AJQRETTES Lay! fn Kfglflq .Indy Atkinson, Barbara Wiberg, I.ind11 Busch. This Page Sponsored by Kole Pontiac Inc. 9301 S. Cicero Ave. Oak Lawn, Illinois Fz'r.s't Row: Neil Lindstrom, jerry Pfeifer, Harry Kushemba, jim Temenek, Bob Lovering Terry Holm, Tom Lense. Second Row: Mel Larson, Dalejust, Rich Glas, David Bachert, Bill Urban, Bob Guinn John Clune, Bob Bauer, Les Isbrandt, Clinton Feil, Coaeh Dinkmeyer. VARSITY BASEBALL This Page Sponsored by Kiltz's Bakery 2809 W. 63rd. Street Chicago, Illinois,60629 FROSI-I-SOPI-I BASEBALL l'Yr.s'lR11zu.' Al Pillllflll, Mike Bl0lll'l1il.fdl, Ken Rubach, Dale Vitense. Svconrf Row: Wayne Wagner, Bob Gabrysiak, Bob Marovich, Bruce Reiser, Cary johnson Tfzfrd Rmu,'Coucl1 Bolch, Bruce Bulxrundt, Bill Konkel, Jim Van Burk, Walter Ponlicell, jim Boehm, Ray johnson, Tom Vucinic, Wayne Marecek This Page Sponsored by Yolanda's Beauty Salon 3137 W. 59th'Street Chicago, Illinois, 60629 TRACK First' Raza: Lee Kleidon, Don Maveety, Rich Utech, Dimmie Manolis, Tom Trebelhorn Ray Lotz, Bob Schmidt, Pete Frederick, Ed Schalk, james Roessler, james Thomas Second Row: Dave Neubauer, Gregg Cornwell, Roy Lofquist, Paul Grabs, Bill Robbs Dave Grinning, Art Frederick, Curl Rutledge, Bill Birk, Kittrell Moore, Vic Braziuskas Randy Stennett, jim Smith, Mark Lillie, Bob Hock, Bill Kohoutek Tfzirrl Row: Coach Meier, john Evers, Bob Hoffman, Edward Vanick, David Tanner Glenn Cunningham, Chris Wise, Wally Kiltz, Mike Thomas, Tim Ivers, jim Pavlacic Dennis Larson, Ray Utterback, Bill Baumgartner, Larry Ehretsman, Randy Gunther Lee Smith. This Page Sponsored by Eberhardt Homebuilders 90th and Francisco Ave. 636-1345 9 1 This Page Sponsored by W. H. Krause and O.B. Leebelt Beacon Metal Products 2623 S. Sheilds Ave. Chicago, Illinois, 60616 BQWLI C ,Lap lo Rzglzl: Bob Hoffman, Dave Neubauer, Chuck Samek, Dennis Steinbrenner, Mr Stedman Csponsorj, Paul Childers, Wayne Wagner, Russ Ziervogel Brother Rice Bogan Timothy Christian Wheaton Illiana Chicago Christian University High Luther North Walther V iffy , First Roan' Walt Kleidon, jim Yan Rurk, Dale Yitense, jim Hansen, Dave Grinning, Curt Rutledge, glim Boehm, jerry Cross, Darrel Just, lid Vzmick, Mark Lillie. Wayne Wagner, Rich Utech, Dave Neubauer, Bruce Buhrandt, Rich Trebelhorn SI'L'!17II1RIlIL'.' Larry Hofreiter, Chuck Rurzynslci, Terry Holm, Pat Stroud, Russ Ziervogel, Ilerb Didio, Rob Hoch, Mark Silzer, Tim Ivers, Rob Cuinn, Cary Rretz, Rich Boelke, Ken Krohse, Dallas Augustine, 'l'homi1s Trebelhorn, Stev art McCutcheon, -lim Robinson, jim Roessler, Tom Borchert Tfzfrd Razr: Dave Isprandt, Russ Trennert, Glen Sturtevant, joe I-Imry, Grant Hamilton, Curl Ilinson, Bob Schmidt, Keith Urban, Tom Wintrich, Vic Rrazinslcas, Rill Major, john Pahr, Dan ackle, lid Schuclc, Al Paluch, Bruce Reiser, Chuck Merbitz, lid Walters, Coach Schroer CROSS CGU TRY 15 L.H.S. 87 29 L.H.S. 30 50 L.H.S. 20 48 L.H.S. 20 42 L.H.S. 25 57 L.H.S. 17 40 L.H.S. 21 38 L.H.S. 25 57 L.H.S. 18 , 5 1 Dalehlust, most valuable player, v ith Coach Schroer This Page Sponsored by Grunwald Savings and Loan Association 8340 S. Kedzie Ave. Chicago, Illinois, 60652 GULF LcjY to Rzlglzfg Don johnson, Donn Bryant, Dan Anderson, Art Smith, Paul Milles, Randy Chmel, Mr. jahnke. T E N N IS En! Row: Stewart McCutcheon, Terry Neve, Charles Merbitz S1'mn1lRow,' Mr. Schroer, Ed W alters, Doug Richter, An Harmon This Page Sponsored by First National Bank of Evergreen Park 3101 W. 95th Street Evergreen Park, Illinois, 60642 3 , S I 1 E E 9 S LI DERCLASSMEN Freshmen . . . awesome Sophomores . . . over-confident juniors . . . maturing As we grow and mature our opinions also change. We give new impressions and we get new impressions. We prepare for our life in the future. Abramite, Alan Ackerman, Kenneth Ackerman, Richard Adaska, Wayne Ahrendt, Lu ann Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Meta Anthony, Linea Atl-:inson,juditl1 Bahniek, Lynn Baker, Robert Bauer, Raymond B ecker, N ancy Behling, D avid B ehrschmidt, Sandra Bendik, Rudolf Beyer, Larry Blakemore, ames Blom, Roy Bohne, Kathleen Bonow, Kathleen Born, David Brandes, Charles Brauer, Mary Breding, Sandra Mn, FRESI-IM N Ld? to Right: Lynn Peters Qtreasurerj, C1itt'Scnkpiel Qpresidentj, Judy Atkinson fsecretaryj, Miss Beyer, Mr, Vlahnkne, not pictured Rudolf Bendik Cviee-presidentj -2. , E: 122, it ' x f f ,.,,.. it it t A . I -tw fi sam. ,Q XX My ,,,, U Q A X 'SWK' :. , ' M5 4' Y if .f lift, L- W I Th ' , 25'-fE:,.: : L 2 1 ' if '.'-. 5 2 'E iijfr..-5-,-:g -:. 1 Hi V . h Q 3. X 'F' 5 st . 5, A fr g,-I g r A E K dx X QQ Breen, Sharon lireitenbach, Gail Brower, Allen li rown, jerry Bruggeman, Ronald Burzynski, Charles Busch, Linda Carlson, Diane Cherry, Jacqueline Collins, Susan Coniino, Marie Cortez, Rhonda Cusser, James D anas, Joseph Deverick, Ronald Dienesch, john Dollaske, Linda Ducla, Barbara Dudzik, Michael liichhorn, Ronald G we H 6, . 5 iff 7 , A gi x TI'-f'f '5gifMh E Q .IM E Y Ei, . 5, ',wE,w i RUM pi 'E gh W g 'Xl 3: 2. l Y, ' i i gg, -4-:R i 2 1 51 if -w i. R 1 l ,,r' V,.' sdmx , . XX v -Z ....,. L , In I J K X Q ei ' M if 'iff ' 'fi '- it ' . . Q. 1. 1.-i -,-- - 5 , wx - E 4 mf 3 Iiklund, Robert Engel, Keith lirber, Ralph Farbak, Mary Farber, Janis Fasel, Orland Fawbush, Diane Fieroh, Christine Fierch, Christine Friske, Douglas Futscher, Mary Gaddy, Anthony Garcia, David Garner, George Garry, Georgia Geiger, Rollin Geiger, Ruth Gliege, Gerald Griesser, Jeanne Grosch, Linda l i ar' Wim v f .5 ,,-, A r we MMV R. .:.- 2- Nm i.r,,,gw ggi 3 as z Y .1 2 A' , X M 1 W1 Q W VE? if . , am? '4 NKMX WY, r avi i 3 f f Z 'Q ilu as H V 125:53 2-Q wg ,, is 35 5 5 2 , si ff is? 2 H i.':- f' f jfs .i Hessler, Gertrude ww Hickstein, Robert Mr, V Q ir-- Hilton, KaLhleen s 'Tw Hochsprung, Kenneth - ,kwa Hoel'fer1e,john Hoger, Kristine Holm, Donald Hoppe, Linda Imhoff, Phyllis jablon, Vicki Jacobins, Thomas James, Henry jankauskis, Linda Jannsen, Roberta jeswein, Sandra -4 if 2 5' I' --f- 5 . ,:....:,. .4465 --:.,,,E,, 1. - t 'tiff ' Haan, Glenn Hackel, Linda Hackel, Linda Marie Hadley, Allen Hall, Carolyn Hall, Ronald Hamer, Faye Hannon, Edith Hardy, Richard Harris, Ava Harris, Suzanne Hatchett, Yvonne Haupt, Dieter Haupl, Eric Haupt, Ruth Heck, Linda Heim, Marilyn Heimerdinger, Thomas Hein Celeste Heinrich Gloria ff .rmuivk JOllHSOIl,IUClllll ,, f -.1 'Bali 4 f A . ,' - : '... - . 'iff ' 31 M2 43 johnson, Linda I -, ' -.'-- ,- , . 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'CJ' Veres, Anita Volek, Paul Waedt, Rosemary Wegner, William Wehrmeister, Arthur Weinhold, Sandra Werner, Alfred Wieting, Paul Williams, Andrea Wunderlich, Donald Zenker, Ronald Zienier, Jacqueline Ziinoch, Richard Zisser, J ames Zoellick, Marilyn Zuehsow, Deborah we i as av .. , I 4- 1. - N lv vrx A li lf-w .. .,.. oi , 6. 1,,,Qi2Q,'55f nf r ai ,wg ef .Era Ig . iif as Q? aiifa ai ii' , f ' ' is R' 'K W Nm Siortz, Caryl Stuev e, Constance Sundberg, Kristine Swanson, Walter Tanis, Betty Talina, Laurel Ternig, joseph Thode, Kathleen 'lll'lOIll3S, ,luanila Thomason, Carol Tobbe, Robert To maszew ski, N ancy Topel, Frank Trandel, Darlene Trennert, Russell Tribuzio, Karen Trenibacz, Linda XYHIIKCIIIIDCII, Robert Vargo, Shirley Vejvoda, Suzanne age, l jig Q 8 ii , . V f -:,.:v ' ffl 5: . l- if X V 9 , fl wg il M ii, sf wa WW ., V, Egg ip SEV . ...,.. 7 Q ab, ' W Q N ,, Y Y Lrff In Rfqfzf: Miss Bublilz, Phil CuculichQpresidentj,xIin1 'llllOIll8S l C SOPI-I0 CRES laryj, Nlr. Taylor vice presidentj, Lynn Doerrer Ctreasurerj, Lynn Glaves Qsecre- f.: is aw M A nf if fi ,KYB x L gh -' .f1.'i?,g' K V - 3 x W R L 1 A .. ,, H , , . 1:5 fl- ,. . K, uw-.., 5' is wi I . b . l W Hg ' ' .5 ' i 1 . i ' W . 4 ' . A -nw , ' ' wk 333232 QM I W -N -M Q is .51 ' : W Q 3 Q. 1 Q, 3352535 ' ' 9 Q A- , if' 1 -visa: f . It , W' L gif an Kai. zg: 1 , A , .... , fl , 5 Eggs 'P , L -, .:, -1: - . .. gif ,Q I 'wwf X ff-3-fr! i.,,.:M1,!, M 1' fffff' if E- ,. 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Rza . Maatman, Robert Maier, Nancy Major, William Manolis, Dimitri Marecek, Wayne Marovich, Robert Martinez, Judy Mason, Thomas McCuteheon, Stewart McPherson, Jacqueline Meilahn, Michael Meinert, Linda Meyer, Gregory Meyers, joan Millies, Paul Mufich, Charles Musil, Carol Nadasdy, Dean Nelson, Claire Niemeyer, Susan Nitzsehe, Charlotte Oesterreich, Diane Olechng, Sharon Orloff, Janis Pacelli, Evelyn 5 AQ, AW as i LTV S: juniors select class rings. , xl, fig 13 , - .fd Q ,i .fl ' ii-5:7 , v 1 fe ajwfss ..E.1 n 4,1 Q ,.-:- if .. . ies? A Z., ,.,,, I, wi .. ' - 75.35, - f ' '12 4 QW: K ll ll U .Q ' 'X , , QL X ' A ' ,,,. , ' it W 5 4 1' . .. Wt A get my A z ,Q ,wx W Af' jst, it if W Q -- 2 3-V v -.,, ...L 5 ,Y :' 'gizi-:2j.:l 1- C1 ' L.: xx. . - . a.- Wh ,, ab , Q J lar. 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A ii 2 in ,, 'iii N553 4 was 'rpg 1 v ag and' an if fs: sig! 5 li l.: S 35 Q A sa 8 , K. M M. , E , ix 5 E Wagner, Steve Wagner, Wayne Walters, Edv ard Way, Cheryl Wertz, Donna Westenberg, Alan Wiberg, Barbara Wontroba, Linda Zeman, Margaret Ziervogel, Russ W Gi WL? is w h ,- A ' cz: 5 , 1:1 ' in U .. nf A, i k..:, ' ,..,,:: H Q J Q 1 tg ag? l :.1g1 A S . .:l, '- V- i 55 -ff .'1i', 2- S 'ew' S Hrs! Row: Donna Flannery, Dorian Greer, joy Tauber, Sheryl B arber, jud y Frederick. Second Raw: Vic B razinskas, Bruce Reiser, Mike Wendling, Charles Gurschke, Kurt Kluever .guy J H'- .,.,,.,-1 3 awww, 3 I Shirley Spearman, Susan Klecka. Lift fo Rzlghlx Dorothy Zar, Pat Burke, Donna Behling, Linda Harsney, Shirley Leeberg, Bob Elliot, Bob Tier , if r '14, Q US 'KZ FNPMQQ, V an M 33 MW.-Q Q me SENICRS SENlORity . . . Baccalaureate . . . Graduation . . . For four long years we have worried over difficult exams, enjoyed exciting games, and attained many friendships. We leave all these behind--our classes, studies, friends, impressions. We depart to make a fresh beginning. May God grant that it be fruitful. E.L!'iBHEE E ge. is 5 1 1. . 4 ' TGS: ' lx ff' . ' . ,-.-' xii I f . A ,- . . ,A,,',, S Pres. Herb Schulz Sec. Sue Saunders V. Pres. Larry Ehretsman Treas. Cathy Pinkerton Sponsors Mrs. Clark and Miss Kershner BEVERLYA. ALLIE Bcz ' Responsible, outgoing, sports-minded . . . im- pressed by the Christian fellovi ship . . . a business career av ails her. REJVA TE AJVYSAS Relief Esthetic, fair beauty, sincere . . . enjoyed the musi- cal productions . . . hopes to attend the U. of I. and become a medical illustrator. DA VID A. BACHERT Daw Strong but silent, pleasant company, likeable . . . spring means baseball . . . Bradley's halls await him. ROBERTR. BAKER lB0fv Taciturn, areal jewel, casual . . , enjoyed all school activities . . . foresees chemical engineering after the Il. of I, WILLIAMF HARD Biff Temperamental, candid, car of the month club . . . bowls 'em over . . . his ambition is to be successful. LES TER M. BARNSBACH Luv A newcomer, taciturn, subtle humor . . . enjoyed the subjects he took at LIIS . . . college is a possibility in the future. LYJWVE IT BARTOL Li-und' Out-going, individual, garrulous . . . sumniersports mean loads of fun . . . her futuremayincludeNorth' ern Illinois. KENNETH BA UDER Kan Dramatic, ciritical, Buffalo Bill' '... poetry high- lights his spare time . . . psychology is his aim after the U. of I. ROBERTA. BECASSA T Bob Verbose, drmatically minded, good organizer . . . enjoyed burning the midnight oil to meet the C'mss- mrulx' deadlines . . . wants his Ph.D. in botany. ELEAJVOR E. BEND1i'R Lori Complacent, fun-loving, informal . . . valued the times spent with good friends . . . the typewriter and steno pad in ill be her future tools. fUDITH A, B1iNfAMIN uglfllglllu Subtle, athletic, perky . . . tennis and swimming take up her time . . . will major in physical education at C 'll C. f0AfVW C. BUKU WSKI forum A friend indeed, talented, kind . . . remembers the gratifying moments as chairman of the chapel ushers . . . college is a possibility. SHERYL A. 130 TH HSlIf7Hi1'H Melodious, beautiful tresses, feminine . . . weekends found her cheering at thebasketballgames . . . posia tion as a medical assistant awaits her. .NAfVCl'f. BRA UER Hr'1114c'I Spirited, effervescent, natural poise . . . always had 1001, fun when with the girls . . . a white cap will soon crown her fair head. VIRGINIA S. BRA UNER Ci2111'1 ' Giggles, always something going, center ofattraction . . . friendships will be long remembered . . . from C TC to the classroom, ROBERTf. BRETZ Bob One of the guys, even-tempered, new addition to the team . , . spent after school hours practicing long shots . . . his future is for his making. CAROL A. BRUSIUUS Camf' Newcomer, industrious, intelligent . . . time spent in studying . . . future dreams of being successful. IUDITH N. BROSIOUS 'yudf' Flirtacious, petite, gregarious , . . plenty of bounce to her ounce on the trampoline. . . NIU will be her future address. PA ULETTE C. BUCK Pn11fff Devoted, pert blonde, affectionate . . . singing in A Cappella gave her many happy moments . . . Peace Corps becons after college. MARIIL' E. BUSZIN r'Warit Seen but not heard, reserved, subtle sense ofhumour . . . impressed by the good teachers . . . the busi- ness vi orld avi aits her. KARLY lf. f,'rlSl:'l?1L'l1'1t' Kr11'1'11 Dependable, pleasant, unselfisli . . . impressed by the school spirit at the basketball games . . . future plans include touring Europe as at nurse. FRANK L. I Ill R1 S TILYS EN r'l1n.vl1w Great poet, one in a million, a gentleman . . . loot- ball enthusiast . . . after NIU he'll teach social stu- dies. j01ljV A. CL L'JVli '7at'l. ' Nonchalant, free and easy, sincere. . . basketball is his game . . . after NIU be'll be an accountant. ti Q 10A.rY C. CU,'XY11'A lyllfllllllfl Giggles, nimble footed, out-going . . . artistically- minded . . . the business world av aits her. frUVICE R. C0 IWE Van Reserved, complacent, considerate . . . the Christian attitude of students impressed her . . . secretarial work is in her future. PALZ 11, CRI TES Paul 'fakes life as it comes, determined, confident , , . a competent actor . . . after the Il. of I., medicine will be his field. RUIIIZRTE. CL2N2Yl,YUl1A,'ll Bull Intelligent, 'I'.V. star, mathematically minded . . . thinks in his spare time . . . bound for IIT. ,lIARCUSj. DAHL ,1lurl. ' Casual, mechanic, able . . . remembers four years ofhard work . . . luture bandleader. fVA.f'X'CI' R. DAIUIS ulxrfllll Always something to say, willing to listen, hard vorker . . . impressed by I.uther's capable teachers . . . afuture teacher. jU1J1T11 A. DANAS 171111 tr Ambitious, early to bed-early to rise, a sincere friend . . . will always remember biology . . . biology will be her major at Concordia. CAROL fl. DIZ' l1AA,Y f,'rrrnf' Generous, mature, reserved . . . vill remembergood times with good lriends . . . vill be a homemaker in the near future. ll 'IJITH A. DIL' SC1l,flAl 'fluff' Quiet until you get to know her. always willing to help . . . bowling is her favorite sport . . . a white cap is in her future. ifwc XILQUYYYHI ii5iS ... .-iR.W1l.lJ ll. Ulf! 'fSY.'lll:'R C11-opertitive.q11iet.l'rientlly . . , eiijoyetl Mr. 5t'l1r11er's liistory elass , . . the lintnre is itll' his inali- ing. L.-i 1Vlfl:1VI.'l:' I , DURJV Luft 1 ' tIai'el'ree. ear lan, acting ability . . . iinpressecl by the willingness ul' the teaeliers to help , . , heatletl lor Wright llnnitir tiullege. Klz1Xf,Vl:'Tll1. lNll'liY l.ittle nn sine, hig on irieiitlsliip, nian with a ten gallon hat , . . reiiieiiihers the eliainpitxn basketball -1-1 teain ul 62 . . . Navy l,iL'l'ZlW1lllfliiiii. 1.-i,Yl:' .-i. IJ RAS! 7755 l'ert hlontle. never at a loss lor UU1'ClS. once a friend always a lriend . . . will ah-ays reineinber second period anti the purple anti ehartrnese Sftfvfzf. , . lieatletl lor the l'I'LJZL'll North and St. Olaf. lt'Ulil:'lf fi S. III 'Tlflllik Declieatetl. lfryal frientl. Xliss l.ihrarian . . . passed spare time with inany various sports , . , her lille ambition ineliitles being a tleaetiness or a teacher. L.-l 1i'Rl:1W.'l:' ff. lLllllUf7S,ll,-l,Y LIU likes a good tinie, plentv oi' drive. loval to his class . . . l'IIlllllSlilSIiCl.llIl ofl.11tl1er'sbasketballteani . . . his career v ill start at CTC. ,111 - , ,.,.,e-122355, 'e.:Ss+f.: .Q 1 ' -'rw 1 Q s. ,- - ' - : f , , :fl 11 ' .- Q 'f-.ve 5 '? -gp I3n!1f1 Km u11f1 ' Hr1f2ff1 UIZYIRGIZ' H. ELYIC U1'n1lg1 Fun to have around, likes to joke, oneol' the hoys . . . will renientber the eighth class ol' the day . , . hopes to be successful in the fntttre. fUSEl'Ilf. EJIICY 'YUM' Packed it ith energy, leisurely, willing . . . will ref nieniber his good times at LHS . . . plans to attend V. of I. f,'LLYTU,Yf. 1 l:'lL 'Yffifll' Determined. niagniloqnent. 'l',Y. talent , . . eiijuyecl sports-being both statistieian and reporter . . . Iieatlecl liar Northv estern. lfil-1 1 1t'TTlYC lit-1 Agile. ein lJCllISCllCfl. eoniitlent . . , will reineiiiher the concern of the teachers for the students . . . plans to go to Clerniany and heroine a11 interpreter. t,'l'1JRllY l l:'TTlYU 'ymfi Versatile, eheerlnl, esthetic . . . will reineniher the erovcled halls and jainined lockers . , , lntnre art teacher, .-llfllll' lJ,1'Rlz'i'DiC l.y'fl flute as a button, the latly in pink, sweet as spiee . . . theres no hnsiness like Sflltftf hnsiness . . . will niajtmr in ineclival leeliiiology at Wesleyaii. 39 f0HNrW. HCIESENECKER '7olm Fun-loving nature, remark for every occasion, man with a line . . . enjoys relaxing in his spare time . . . future electrical engineer. CALEL. FRITZ Caf' Sprite, effervescent, cute as can be . . . she's an ex- pert swimmer. . . the doors of CTC North will open for her. TAD C. CAGE Pad Tall, co-operative, man of few words . . . will re- member Luther's crowded halls . . . will join Air Force after graduation. LINDA T GAIWA UF HLI'7ldlLH Vim, vigor and vitality, lithe, sociable. . , liked being with her friends . , . chalk, erasers and books v ill be the tools of her trade. CAROL A. CAJVZER Caro!' Artistic talent, trailing tresses, poetry enthusiast . . . writing for Crossroads pleased her . . . secretarial v ork in the future. WILLIAJII C. GETZZAIW Bi!!' Quiet, leisurely, takes life as it comes . . . will al- ways remember his senior year as being the greatest . . . headed for Valpo. RAE G, CIANAKAKIS Rat Loyal to LHS, garrulous, has a ball bowling . . . enjoyment was found at planned school activities . . . a position as a secretary awaits her. JVAJVCYL. CIERKE .7V1mLjf A walking fashion plate, quiet charm, responsible . . . impressed by the religious attitude ofthese stu+ dents . . . headed for the U. ofl. BARBARA j. CLENNON Barb Feminine, sweet sophistication, mathematician . . . will alv ays remember friendships made with students and teachers . . . Valpo calls her. SHAROJVL. GUCER Sfmrz Blond bombshell, sprite, quick vit . . . will always remember her flying lessons on the tramp . . . jr. college and later Sr. college await her. IWED W. CRABENIIUFER I 1'z'tg Model car enthusiast, gets around . . . favorite sub- jects include math and shop . . . his future is lull of surprises. KILNZNETII R, CREISE K eu Hot '55 chevy, racing fan, knows his v ay around life , . . impressed by the Christian attitude ofthe students and faculty . , . University of Chicago awaits him. GERALIJ R, CROSS Vw lirings a good time with him wherever he goes, out-going, gregarious . , . the good times he had fill him with many memories . . . Southern Illinois 'and architecture interest him. ED WUVL, CUTIIXWAJNUV Eff High bowling average A 189 takes life as it comes, his own type of humor. . . enjoyed bowling in school league . . . hopes to become a professional bowler. Klil TH R. IIAAJV llKI'I'fhll Considerate, pigskin follower, shy guy . . . im- pressed by the friendly students . . . planson becom- ing an engineer. jA!VlC1:' K, 11AC11'MlfYl:'R 'YIIIIH Makes up her own mind, care-free, unpredictable . . . enjoyed yelling at pep assemblies . . . plans on attending the University of Miami in September. NANCi'j, l1AI.'1iMl:'YER H fQLfl'N1 fj1'1'1 Always a laugh, a part of the crowd, do re mi . . . will always remember the good times she had with A Cappella . . . hopes to be able to sing pro- lessionally. f01l,'Yl1. llfllfft' '7nf1f1 Smile please-you're on his camera, willing to give a helping hand . . . favorite subjects include math, bookkeeping, and A Cappella . . . is undecided on whether to be a CPA or a minister. .'llARf0RlI:' fl. ll.-lLL 'Ullrlfgfrl Short and sv eet, aims to please, smart cookie . . . enjoyed being with her friends at pep assemblies . . . looks lorv ard to her future at Northern Illinois. RUBER TA A. IYAAZY llRflbl'l'fllll Quiet vays, gracious, mature charm . . . favorite sports include swimming and skiing . . . plans on going to college and majoring in psychology. j0,-LY lf. ll,-l,YSl:',Y 'yofulzkf' Well versed on every topic, sincere friend, conscien- tious . . . enjoyed reading and playing the piano . . , will major in psychology in college. R. ll'l:'SLl2'l'lll:'C,Yl:'R l'llf'-KH Determined. never say die , barrels of fun . . . en- enjoyed going to school athletic games . . . hopes to attend Thornton junior College in the fall. .YAJVCY ill. IIEMELI HHH All set-you het, cute and sv eet, many friends . . . v ill always remember being on the '63 homecoming court . . . plans on making Normal her new home. CAROL HEJWVIC Can Slim and trim, a lot of fun to be with, basketball fan , . . enjoyed watching the boys win the PSI. championship . . . plans on becoming a successful secretary. DOJWVA f. HI CK EY liege Hard working, volleyball fan, friendly '... her fav- orite sport is volleyball , . . v ants to work as a secre- tary in a business firm. CARL R. HIJVSQY C!1r11r High ideals, neat dresser, well-mannered , . , favor- ite subjects include physics and chemistry . , . would like to be a governmentleaderafter attending Lf. of I. SHARUN R. H OCH SPR UNI I Sl1w'1 lfriendliness is her virtue, golden personality, sweet soprano . . . enjoyed singing in the A Cappella and musicals . . . nursing school v elcomes her. NIIRMAN 13. IIOFHWAN Nm'm Never serious, always a remark, keeps Wrigley in business . . . enjoyed vacations and days off. . . anxiously awaits graduation. TERRAJVCE A. HOL.ll F'rfg1 ' Always on Guard , a true friend, personality plus . . . vill never forget cutting off Christian's basket after the PSI, tournament , . , will attend Western Illinois in the fall. sf- L01 S C. L1 UPPE LUI--Yu Sportsmindecl, v illing worker, sensitive . . . her fav' orite sport is bowling . . . plans on furthering her education in business school. who-,A X , EL1.ZABETHf. H0 WE B4'l.ij ' Fashion-minded, co-operative, likeable smile . . , had loads of fun with all her friends . . . Maclllurry w ill welcome her in the fall. liETTI'j. HRESIL Bvlil ' Good-natured, friendly, enjoys life , . . favorite sub- ject was office practice . . . plans on being a secre- tar '. I I SLf'SA,f'NUVE C. II L'X11 OLD S111f' Conscientious, simplicity, quiet , . , her favorite sport is ice skating . . . her ambition is to be a teacher, -cf , CIVVTIIIA G. IDELL C1'm1f1 ' Nice to talk to, Cub fan, girlish charm . . . enjoyed going to baseball games . . . would like to do sec- retarial or governmental work. LAURA E. LIWHLILTI HLlIlII'l'!'n lfrolicking, small but spirited, a go-getter . . . cn- joyed the Sportmen's Cluboutings . . . setstheteach- ing profession as her goal. .' lVlLL1A.'ll C.fACKLE Riff Plays a good horn, witty, speaks his mind . . . really enjoyed the annual musicals . . . alter Con- cordia Teachers College, he hopes to be a music teacher, DALEACjUST Tall and silent, easy to get along with, placid . . . his favorite sport isbasketball . . . intendstobecome a physical education teacher. PRISCILLA D. KAISER Enjoyable to be with, good natured, co-operative . . . her favorite sport is ice skating , . . will be- come a beautician after graduation. SHIRLEYA. KAJWUV A lady in every v ay, does her ov n thinking, a hard vorker . . . spends much timev orkingforthechurch . . . wi.ll attend North Central in the fall. PHILLIP S. KA Ul'1lZ'4l.N,'Y Devoted, aims to please, enjoys helping fellow stu- dents . , . spent a lot of time being the news editor for the CvI'O.Y.X'l'O!1ll.S' . . . will become a minister after Concordia in Milwaukee. V . lVILLIA,1I JI. KEEGAA' Bz'!f' Ladies' man, good-looking, sincere friend . . . liked fall sports, l have returned , , , his future is full of surprises. CAROL A. KELSH CrlV0f' Goldilocks, immaculate, optimistic . . . impressed by the Christian attitude of the student body , , . v ill work after graduation. fERRY RUSSELL W. fARS OMBE CK Russ Big man with a big car, usually gets what he wants . . . went to the sports events in his spare time . . . will attend the U. of I. and then become an attorney. afE5EK Vat A man of his vord, always content, a thinker, but not a talker . . . impressed by the students . . . going to Wright junior College to become an ac- countant. CAROL A. IOENS Carol Beautiful red hair, clear voice, lots of fun to those who know her . . . enjoyed the musicals and con- certs . . . hopes to become a successful beautician. GREG OR Y A. jOHNSON G reg One of the boys, vell-liked, a good friend to those who know him . , . favorite subject vas history . . . wants to become a personnel manager after attending Augustana College. LEONARD E . fOHNSO!V L wi Uncle Lenny, play us a tune , a nice guy to have around . . . enjoys working with a ham radio in his spare time . . . would like to attend a technical school after graduation, LA VERNE M.ff1NES 'yonsqyu Confident, not rushed, good on the trampoline . . . liked English and Spanish . . . after attending Navy Pier she will be a language interpreter. Dj, Prix Sf11'r!q1 ' Ph 1'1 AL VIN R. K EMPF Al Ambitious, mathematically minded, knows what he wants . . . will always remember the crowded halls . . . will enter the Merchant Marine. WAL TER K. KIL TZ waxy A welcome member of the team, rambles along at his own pace. . . enjoyed traveling to and from basketball and football games . . . hopes to go to college in September. SUSANP. KLEIDON 'Such Talkative, casual, enjoys life. . . will always re- member her friends includmg Mrs. Clark . . . would like to become an art instructor. LINDA L. KLUE VER Lin Happy-go-lucky, never a dull moment, sociable . . . will remember her high average in league bowling . . . will major in social work at Valpo. ROBERT W. KOEHN Bob You can find him on the stage, likes to be with his friends, . . . really enjoyed all his dramatic exper' iences . . . Roosevelt College will train him to be a CPA. ANNETT1-I L. K OLE Ann end' Cute, always fun to have around, cheerful . . . will always remember the Christian atmosphere of LHS . . . plans on attendingtheArtInstituteand becoming an interior decorator. ELOISE A. KOSEL Kos Artistic, easy-going, can tell many a true tale . . . favorite sports include swimming and horseback- riding . . . wants to enter Western Illinois. CARL R. KRACK Carl Gregarious, well-liked,good-looking . . . enjoyed being Mr. Student Council . . . his future includes a college education. KENNETH C. KRAUSE Kell Happy-go-lucky, cut-up, mischevious . . . liked all the sports events at LHS . . . his future is for the making. NOREEN A. KRA USE Respectable, always smiling, creative . . . will re- member the good times she had with her friends . . . she will be a homemaker in the future. NKIIO W' DIANE M. KRIEPS Dia1u Sociable, fun-loving, short and sweet . . . throws a good curve when she's bowling . . . her future is in the business world. LYNETTE L. KROEKER nLyn Extrovert, exuberant, enjoys a good time . . . will remember her acquaintances at LHS . . . will be a secretary in the future. R 'Ol View SUSANK, KRUEGER Sue Unpredictable, peppy and petite, compatible . . . liked U.S. History . . . she's headed forthe U. of I. WALTER E. KRUEGER Wa!b1 Musician, reserved, nonchalent . . . alv ays enjoyed physics class . . . a teaching career is ahead. FREDERICK C. K UBICEK Fred Never a dull moment, always something to say, What did you say verborrhea meant? . . . he's a fan of Mr. Schroer . . . after going to IIT he will become a patent lawyer. CARL E KUHN Mouse Casual, seldom serious, ladies man . . . enjoyed many sports . . . he will be a draftsman in the fu- ture. SUSAN D. KUNDA Sue Sweet, friendly, highly thought of. . . enjoyed par- ticipating in the musicals . . . interior decorating for her career. ELLENL. KURJVICA Ellen Laconic, quiet as a kitten, a friend worth having . . . will always remember the Allemande Left . . . plans on being a librarian. MARSHA M, LAAKSUN 'Marshn A cheery cheerleader, unpredictable, outgoing per- sonality . . . will always remember being on the Homecoming court . . . plans on being a teacher. KAREN L. LANDGREBE Kai Never short on school spirit, pretty as a picture, pleasing smile . . . will remember biology with its mice and microscopes . . . future homemaker. MEL VYNf. LARSEN fVIcf' Determined, math-minded, cool Chevy . . . remem- bers Mr. Schroer's classes . . . wants to become a math teacher. fUDlTH R. LAU 'fltulyu Neat and sweet, sociahle,well-liked . . . enjoyed root- ing for the team at the basketball and football games . . . NIU will be her new address. MARY L. LA IVREJVCE NMIZIZVI' Raven black hair, interested, friendly . . . favorite sports include ice skating and swimming . . . her future includes Moser Secretarial School. MARTl.Nf. LEKSAS .MarQ1 ' Casual, his own kind of mischief happy nonchalance . . . enjoys working with old cars . wants to at- tend Navy Pier. GMX ev'-- U M, Mo- -R Class cut up ladies man gets around impressed b villm ness of the teachers to aid the student 5 S plans on entering lNiU after graduation. DIAJVF MAHLbR Diane Dark eyes makes a good friend an accomplished violinist will always remember the concern of the teachers would like to travel and see all IOYFE F WALESK1 'yoyfa' Athletic new er short on school spirit enjoys math enjoyed watching and participating in school ey ents w ill teach P is and math after Foncordia. TH1' ODURL M MARX Turf Does his own thinking quiet guy basketballfan . . , reads in his spare time will enter U ofl in the fAMES F MATT11: 'ymf' Q--- .si Well dressed courteous handsome enjoyed L going to the basketball games v ill go to college in ' . gg KARLNL Mc DONALD Kmf' 3 eppy plenty of fun to be with alw ays has a joke A A w ill never forget chapel and all the school activi- ies would like to be an airline stewardess or a DONNA B. LEO Don Many friends, sincere, a lady in every way . . . appreciated the good education she received at LHS . . . will become a good secretary. RAYMOND A. LOYZ Rrry A wolf in sheep's clothing, extrovert, fun-loving . . . favorite subjects included English and sociology . . . will be an accountant. WILI IAM R. L UK ENS Bill Gentleman, Chief Sitting Bull , always an answer . . . he's a math and science student . . . will soon walk the halls of Valpo. CWN THIA M. LUJVDEbYV HCI'7lIZyH Enjoys being with her friends, seems quiet until you get to know her . . . impressed by the wholesome attitudes ofthe students . . . will work as alab tech- nician. KA THLEEJVL. LYNCH Kathi Pretty eyes, mature sophistication, acting talents . . . enjoyed participating in the school plays and musicals . . , will become an airline stewardess or enter Goodman School of Drama. IEANETTE K. LYSEN 'jam' A pleasing smile, enjoys life, strawberry blond tres- ses . . . liked watching the team playChristian . . . desires to go to work in the business world. ,. ., .,,,., , s,.,,, , . . , Qsiliifisii 1313255 -' I H egigzmzsizzsfs. . K Qszazzitzzzzmr 1 1 ' P :..:::,,:,. Thi.. H555 ..72.ffg.L333gs 3 , '1- meziis gg' , 9 Iam: isssifzndi :ra gt 1 SANDRA L. rllELCHER Hslllllflw Always willing to help a friend, cute as can be, sensible . . . will always rememberthecrowdedlunch table . . , v ill work after graduation. CHARLES T .WERBITZ Cfl1lcl. ' Non-conformist, speaks his mind, National Merit Semi-finalist . . . will remember Mr. Taylor's reli- gion class . . . headed for St. john's College. ELLA M. IVIIKELA T EW Sweet disposition, mature, hair-dos unlimited . . . will always remember the jr-Sr Banquet. . . will attend beauty culture school after graduation. flkllibvf, ,WILLER Hcf' Petite, blithe, whimsical . . . favorite subject was shorthand . . . plans include becoming a secretary. CHER YL A. il'IOELLl:'R NCh6'fI't7 Vivacious, pleasing company, likes being with her friends , . . will always remember her senior year . . . v ill major in economics at Iowa State. 'rf' WAL TER T .WHEN WaIQ ' Ilis own brand of humor, never short onv ise cracks . . . his favorite subject was Problems in Democracy . v ill enter the Army, Airborne Division. NEIL L. JVIOGGE Neff Seen but not heard, placid, takes life as it comes . . . favorite sports are football and swimming . . . plans on becoming a teacher. fUDlTH E. ,WUNSTES '7ltlL'1 ' Diminutive, nonchalant, unpredictable . . , will remember Mr. Taylor's Church History class . . . will be a beautician after graduation, KITTRELL 0. ,MOORE K1'f' Touchdown man, always something nice to say, well thought of by his fellow classmates . . . viill always remember the great times he had playing 4. football . . . will attend Concordia and become a minister. LIJNUVEA .ll .VOORE fflfflfffflw One of the crowd, affable, congenial , . , enjoyed good times she had with the students . . . will attend either Northwestern or Valpo. PHYLLIS A. .MLUVRO Ph rf' As merry as the day is long, alv ays willing to give a helping hand, enjoys agoodjoke . . . everything at LHS impressed her, especially the students . . . will attend Wesleyan University and become a teacher. , '-J! '75, WA WVE S. MURPHY W1rw11 Enjoys a good time, dependable, easy to get to know . . . enjoyed singing with A Cappella . . . plans on attending the U. of I. at Navy Pier. PA UL A. NA USIEDA P1z11f Brilliance unlimited, does his own thinking, a fast Chevy . . . enjoyed Mr. Moehrlin's math class . . . will attend the University of Chicago. BARBARA A. NEHRING Barb Loads of clothes and wears them v ell, model material, feminine . . . enjoyed her friends at LHS . , , vill enter social work after Valpo. CAROL D. NELSON Crzr0f Petite and sweet, rhapsody in Navy blue, neat as a pin . . . enjoyed attending basketball games with her friends . . . will attend Wesleyan in September. DA VID F NEUBA UER Daw Individualistic, A.V.A. man, Lights,Can1era, Action . . , vill always remember his senior year . . . the future is for his making. ARJVO E. JVEUJWAJV A mfr Collegiate, stolz auf seinem Deutschen Vorfahren, casual . . . enjoyed delivering Christmas baskets . . . plans on entering the business field, RUBER TNEUMAAUV l'CIlwb!Q1'BfIb', Science fiction fan, a good sport, isn't afraid to be different . . . enjoyed chemistry . . . will plan his future as time rolls on. f 0 Y CE M. NIEMAN 'jnycd' Couldn't meet a nicer person, sweetness and sin- cerity in one, sunny disposition . . . our picture edi- tor who learned her alphabet . . . her futureincludes Valpo and teaching languages. KA THRY.Nf. NITZSCHE Kailiy A natural blondie , giggles and blushes, flutist . . . favorite subject v as home arts . . . will attend Lin- coln College. AYUVCYL. JVOTH Nzt11t Leisurely, self-assured, content . . . likes to read and watch T.V .... wants to attend I.B,M. school. DUANE C. OESTERREICH Act Easy to talk to, quick wit, unaffected . . , appre- ciated guidance given to seniors.. . will go to Valpo in the fall. CHERYL R. 0RLOI'F Cf11'rie Personality plusfbushels of friends, willing to give her best to LHS . . . will remember the good times and bad in Mr. Pieper's algebraclass . . . is anxious- ly awaiting Wesleyan. fAfW'CE E. US Y SK 0 Van Efficient, a willing worker, consistent . . . enjoyed the business courses and U.S. History . . . will en- 'ter the secretarial field after graduation. IOH X A. PAHR '70fm Nice to know, man of his word, cheerful . . . en- joyed participating in cross country . . . undecided future. SANDRA A. PANZECRAF S1mdid' Flamboyant, garrulous, never a dull moment . . . enjoyed home arts . . . wants to be a good wife and raise a family. G. PA TZER Gary Wisecracks unlimited, likes fast cars, never short for something to do . . . enjoyed the pep assemblies . . . wants to enter the Air Force after graduation. PA TRI CIA L. PA UL Puf' Sweet as sugar, congenial, always seen smiling . . . remembers good times, hard work and wonderful friends . . . will enter college in the fall. SANDRA A. PETZEL Sandy Sparkling smile,dependable, sincere . . . remembers the fun she had in gym class . . . will attend Mc Connell Airline School after graduation. KF VIN E. PFEIITER K own Unaffected' as life goes on, not rushed, silent . . . en- joyed playing basehall . . . the future holds many surprises for him. FA THERINE M. PINKERTON Cathy So sweet a voice as ere was heard, a student leader, mature manner . . . enjoyed the musicals--especially Annie Get Your Gun' '... will become a teacher after college. WILLIAM R. HQHLMAN PO 'W Tons of fun, musical versatility, makes classes in' teresting . . . favorite subjects were math and music . . will attend CTC in the future. CHARLENE D. RABIDEAU CfzrL1 Soft spoken, femininity personified, captivating . . . will always remember homecoming . . . plans on becoming a secretary. KAREN L. RADA TZ Karen Informal, will defend her opinion, tranquil . . . en- joyed the courses she took at LHS . . . will be a success in the future. WA YJVE R. RASCHKE WlQl'Ilt!' So nice to know, self-assured, Luther's friendly milk man . . . enjoyed all the extra curricular activities . . . wants to be a minister. LINDA K. REICHELT Lin Never short on understanding, a genuine concern for all, radiates friendliness . . . walked, talked and dreamed SHIELD as Editor-in-Chief. . . Lutheran General will be the first step in her nursing career. fOYCE L. RHODES 'yoycff' ROLENE E. ROLLESTON RoZcnd' ALICE M. RUTHERFORD AZz'cd' CURTIS E. RUTLEDGE HCIITZH SUSAN L. SA UNDERS Sud ILD WIN A. SCHAEIFER EdzIz'd' Smart dresser, peppy personality, plenty of fun 'to have around . . . enjoyed watching the basketball team . . . will attend Carthage in September. Placid, contented with life, takes things as they come . . . enjoyed home arts . . . will attend South East junior College. Accomplished seamstress, sophistication, mature thinking . . . impressed by the unified belief in God . . . will teach high school after Wesleyan. Cross country runner, well informed, Lettermen's Club president . . . enjoyed sports and A Cappella . . . vill enter the U.S. Marines after graduation. A natural beauty, pleasing personality, all this and brains too . . . being the 1963 Homecoming Queen will be her lasting memory . . . plans on studying social work and psychology in college. Speaks his mind, good sport, takes life as he sees it. , . enjoyed spendinghis Saturday afternoonsplay- ing football for LHS . . . will become an architect after Wilson junior College. RENEE M. SCHAEITER Renal minded . . . the trip to the basketball game in St Louis is a fond memory for her . . . will become a teacher alter Valpo. RICHARD A. SCHLAK Ii'1'L'll His smile lasts the whole day through, never easily discouraged . . . enjoyed the atmosphere at Luther . . . he has many plans for his future. AIWTA A. SCHMID T Nita Cheer -full, fun loving nature, nice to know . . . enjoyed the excitement and fun of the basketball games . . . will either teach PE. or become a social worker after college. GARY R. SCHIWID TKE Gary jovial, o11e ofthe boys, always optimistic in his thinking . . . enjoyed the religion classes . , , will become a minister after Concordia. GLORIA SCHOEJVBECK Glo Enjoys the company of her friends, energy to spare, thoughtful . . . remembers thejcrovded halls and the hard tests . . . teaching is in her future. BETTEI SCHUH BcI.s ' Sweet sincere and silent, deserving of the best . . . her favorite subjects included English and home arts . . . will attend U. of I. in the fall. A positive personality, always on the go, sports HERBERT C, SCYIULZ fIU1'b Handsome and man-some, cool, calm and collegiate . . . always will remember the rules and the Christian atmosphere . . . his future is divided between becom- ing an officer in the armed services or a doctor. SHARONL. SETZKE Slum Likes a good time, full of merriment, knovs what she wants . . . favorite subjects are shorthand and typing . . . wants to be a private secretary to a lav yer. fAfVETL. SIE VERS 'YIHIH Clever, bubbles over with enthusiasm, a good friend to have around , . , enjoyed going to basketball games and pep assemblies . . . plans on attending Valpo in September. JIARCUERITE E. SIEITRS 1'fIrugiz ' Fun is her middle name, pretty blue eyes, consider- ate of others . . . impressed by the musicals . . . will attend Carthage and become a teacher. f0HNI. SIJIUJV '7ol11z Quiet in his own v ay, contented with the v ay things are . . . baseball is his favorite sport . . . will at- tend North West Mississippi junior College. IIARRYL. SLWUJVSEJV Harry His knowledge of cars is unsurpassed, a big man on the team . . . v ill never forget breaking his leg during a football game . . . is undecided yet about attending college. DONALD A. SITYZER Dwi Polite, takes his time, nothing bothers him . . . enjoys basketball games and playing pool . .1 will attend Carthage with hopes of becoming a CPA, GREGORY E. SLOBODZIAN Shall Mathematically minded, agreeable, blazing a trail to success . . . will always remember Mr. Meier . . . will attend IIT and either teach math or become an electrical engineer. K l1',7N2'V1f T11 L. SJIEDBERC K 01 Class cut-up, never without a joke, interesting per' sonality '... liked Mr. Miller and Mr. Schroer . . . will become a biologist after attending Valpo. fAfV1CE E. SIVIERLING 7101 Cay ways are her ways, congenial, goodness that comes by nature . . . attends junior Achievement in her spare time . . . secretarial work avi aits her in the future. fl'D1Tll E. SJIERLINC '7url1 ' Always seen smiling, little blond kevt pie doll, happy . . . impressed by the students-their appearance and behavior . . . will work in a business office after graduation. fVUlt','llA.Y T .WIIWVEC fVr1r'111 The quiet type, gets things done, compatible . , . remembers the crov ded halls . . . many doors will open to him in the future. DUNALD D. SRBENY Dwi Man of his vord, relaxed disposition, co-operative . . . enjoyed all the basketball games . . . will be- come an accountant after attending Navy Pier. HAROLD R.STAHNKE Huru!1l The man on the stage, great guy, lots of potential . . . impressed by the education he received at LHS . . . will make a good lawyer. DIANE R. STEC Det Hair-dos unlimited, chatter-box,determined . . . lots of different things at Luther impressed her . . . will be a secretary. fUNE R.STEWART Rl7llZfLl' Active Walther Leaguer, willing to help, knovls what she wants . . . impressed by the warmth and co-operation of the faculty and student body '... life ambition is either to train horses or to teach children. DIANE L. S TOLL ,'D1'lL71 cf' Silence is golden, petite miss, diligent . , . will re member Mr. Taylor's religion class . , . Concordia Teachers' College is a thought for the next school semester. PATRICK TSTROUD Pa! A dreamer, happy-go-lucky, a real rooter . . . remembers the exciting athletic championships . . plans for a naval career after graduation. LA URENf. STRUTZEfVB1fRC HLILILVZVLII Ambitious, nonchalant personality, energetic . . . enjoyed being in the school plays . . , hopes for a career as an actress. fUD1TH H. SWANSUN '7zuLy Gracious, Pepsodent smile, completely feminine . . . impressed by Mr. Schroer's perpetual smile . . . wishes to become a home economist after Valpo. MIL TON CSPVEDBERC M1'ff' Is a lot of fun when you get to know him, knows his way around . . . enjoys working on his car in his spare time. . . whatever he decides to do in the future, he v ill do his best. KENNETHf.SWIDERSK1 K cn Anything for a laugh, likeable personality, seldom serious . . . remembers the rules . . . ai prospective student at Chicago Teachers' College. fANIfTL. SYKES 7011 Conscientious, spirited, sincere . . . enjoyed rooting for the Braves at all the games . . . will become a home economist in the future. IWARYE. TA UHER Mun Dedicated, captivating smile, the truest of friends . . .nher interests are many , . . she hopes to enter 02 the Peace Corps after receiving her R.N. IWICHAEL R. THOMAS i'lI1'lf1 Mr. Athlete, good-looking, liked by all. . . will never forget the game with Christian . . . sure to succeed at the Air Force Academy. IANICE L. THOMPSON Van Alvi ays smiling, try, try again, unpredictable . . . history hits the spot with her . . . a future helper ofthe sick, LEEANN F. TRACEY Lvl Talkative, individualistic, a member of the business world . . . tobagganing is her perfect recipe for fun . . . plans on becoming a white-collar girl. EVELYJV R. ULMER Eu Quiet, nice to know, radiant . . . impressed by the teachers . . . plans to be either a laboratory tech- nician or a dental assistant. WILLIAM L. URBAN Biff Athletic, looked up to, good humored . . . liked re- ligion and history . . . futureincludesattending Lin- coln College and becoming a physical education in- structor. FRANK 1. VAN KEMPEN Burl Unaffected, listens when opportunity knocks, loves a good time . . . vill remember square dancing at Luther . . . vill be a teacher after attending college. IERRYL. VIISECKY l01 Likeable fellov, dependable, carefree . . . reads and vorks on his model railroad set in his spare time . . . will attend trade school and become a chef. HEfVRYf. WEIDLER flank A friend to all vho knov him, has everything on the ball . . . especially enjoyed the PSI. tournament . . . plans on becoming a religion teacher. CHARLES G. WEJVDT 'QClf11f'k Radio station MISS , calm, cool, and collected . . . his favorite subjects vere architectural drav ing and sociology . . . plans on becoming an architect or draftsman. IRENE Wb'RCK HRITIIIU Feminine, companionable, quiet charm . . . likes to bovil, sev, and roller skate . . her ambition is to be an X-ray technician. HERBlfRTf. WEYER Il1'rf1 Aims to please, speaks up, enjoys life . . , will al- ways remember his senior year of football . . . is interested in becoming a policeman. GEORGE P. WILLIAMSON' HCKYJIJQIIV Subtle humor, individualist, a numismatist . . . im- pressed by the attitude ofthe teachers . . . his future v ill be a choice between the ministry and electrical technology. '?'?fv 103 04 THOMAS C. WINTRICH WI'II?ll'L!' A good friend to have, always happy, agreeable . . .liked Luther because he got to know many people . . . plans to go to the U. of New Mexico and become a roaming philosopher and novelist. NANCYf. WOLTER Nll1ZL'I!, Pleasant, someone worthwhile, considerate . . . es- pecially enjoyed olllice practice . . . she will be a secretary in the future. GEORGE H. WRIGHT Cco1gU Good natured, conscientious, reliable . . . an A Cap- pella enthusiast . . . headed for Valparaiso Univ- ersity. LOISf. ZIEBARTH Lois One of the crowd, dresses well, a pleasant person- ality . . . she's a fan of Mr. Schroer . . . a secre- tarial career is in her future. RONALD C. ZIER Run Carefree, dependable, sharp dresser . . . enjoyed the junior-Senior banquet . . . plans to attend college. BERNARD WY ZIMDAHL Bernie His own humor, cut-up, alv ays a smile . . . he's a baseball enthusiast . . . plans on attending Con- cordia Teachers' College. K EJWVE TH F ZINK E Km liasy going, a sense of humor, likes agood time . . . will remember the crowded halls and the good reli- gion elasses . . . will attendjuniorcollegeand bean auto mechanic. VERNUJVD. ZUEHLKE Vzfrzzid' A retiring nature, seen but not heard, a common- wealth of thought . . . v as impressed hy Christian attitudes . . . future elementary school teacher. PAUL K. ZUESHOW Pu1if' Observant, inquiring, a good sense of humor mingled with a clear mind , . . operates his amateur radio station WAQDQW in his spare time . . . will teach in a Lutheran grade school after Concordia College. MISSING: Arlenejackson ISL Fred Wunderlicli. wad 198 aw.. fy' -44 Y va al C nv, can a gf r ., ,559 1 4? F ' .W m 2:f5g1'2f.,wf,:Sv,iT'hl?'f 'W 'A ' U1.J9 A J, , wvfi, 'Tw f.. f f'-W' W' 'lil D ,....f-ww' 'ww--'-M' O6 HOME L42 to Rqglzt: Queen Sue Saunders, Carl Krack, Barbara Claves, Richard Goldinger, Cheryl Lange, Mark Silzer, Marsha Laakson, Terry Holm, Nancy Hemeli, Tom Wintrich. g. . f 1 , it COMIN h . .K .. , X. Kew I 1.133 'E' ' - f V .Q In ffm'wvQwZi4 'W'r,' .'t's ff'2i 5if N., Q2 f Q,i-Y 's'51s2l 'fT'W9z?fk iwciifevgxwfz 'FZ liisir . MW tt Mme, ,VA ...,, , ,MQ ssl, ig., .h x ,,,.v. my M. ,f N. . . . .xl 33. x sq,-'11 rw 1.2 few.. .- f f ,m ga ff f, T R92 xv -gd f it , g,e4.f.a,,'i-of wifi? . ..ggMM K ., .... , :,5.i!3WiQL7u.fw5 JMS WN The Senior Class Float carried t.he Queen and her court. I K n 'Q Thejunior Class Float. The Sophomore Class Float. The Freshmen Class Float. This Page Sponsored by Luther South Ladies' Guild Meets First Friday of the Month 107 SENIOR-FACULTY GAME For only 5011, you can take the kiddies tv ice around the gym. Ajleyoop Mr, Laubenstein. I Mr. Schroer forgot to say, Please I SENIORS WIN OVER FACULTY 20 - 14 What form ! This Pagg Spgngored by I thought riding side saddle was old fashioned Ketcham Funeral .Chapel 08 2036 W. 79th Street Chicago, Illinois, 60620 There's no business like show business ! Here's five you CaI'l'f- Spend F Shish kebob ala Begasset. smug Bull All this for only 1023 1X2 books ofS Sz H v Green Stamps . Anything you can do I can do better! , , 109 Scenes from the Lhristmas pageant. The studentbody madetheChristmasbasket The PSI. champs at the victory assembly. drive a success. Faculty enjoys celebration after PSI, victory. And then some freshie asked ifhe could buy Why 50 Serious? an elevator pass ! Dig those legs ! ! Z! 10 Varsity team posing forthe annual team Senior boys enjoy dress-up day, as seen by picture. the position of their thumbs. And what do you see in your crystal ball E' l l Seniors really had a vild time building the class float. Chief Dirty Face and Brave Lazy One. The faithful four who cleaned up our messes. The new portable classrooms. Some people have no respect for their study hall period ! the Beatles l,.Il.S. finally gets top grade talent! Sue Saunders represented us in the State Street Parade. ,, NATIONAL H0 OR SGCIETY Firsl Row: Norine Krause, Phyllis Munro, Judy Lau, Margie Sievers, Nancy Gierke, Joann Bokowski, Barb Nehring, Cheryl Moeller, Judy Danas, Cheryl Orloff, Janet Sykes, Barb Glennon. Mary Tauber, Arlyn Freytag, Joyce Nieman, Renee Schaeffer, Joan Hansen, Linda Reichelt, Joyce Maleske. Third Raw: Mr. Laubenstein, Pat Paul, Carol Nelson, George Wright, Paul Nausieda, Bob Cunningham, Mike Thomas, Clinton Feil, Herb Schulz, Sue Saunders, Sharon Hoch- sprung. QAbsent: Kathie Lynch, Cathy Pinkertonj. Students were shocked and saddened by the news of President Kennedy's assasination. The greatest highlight ofthe year--winning the P.S.L. tournament. This Page Sponsored by Crawford Auto Parts 2 6357 S. 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