Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1946 volume:

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As '4 pass for th la t ti e through thfse oors, we ask tl t them rust n r hinges, but w'l continue to o r doors to l r n , to curiosity. lo ills: doors to - ihe I id r worlds. In the fail of 1942 the doors of E1 Tee first opened for a new principal and for a new crop of freshmen, the class of 1946. In recoqniiion of four years of enjoyable and stimulating asso- ciation We take pride in dedicating our Tabulae io GEUIQGE S. DLSIEN mv Gflr Top How: B. Middle Row: Bottom Row: Noi Pictured: Scherlcnq, G. Messrrer, A. Punt. T. OSX, W, Black. D. Andrews, B. Fehrs, H. Huff. C. Bollnew C, Kramer, R. Schuck, H. S1011 S THOMAS BURKE-Our presi- dent was a busy little boy. Witness this list of activities. Corral Board president 4, Boys' Treasurer 3, Class president 4. Says he loves old cars better than his mother. PATRlClA HAWK-Pat made lots of friends fmale and fe- male? and kept herself busy before moving to Kansas City this year. Activities included Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girls Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Cor- ral treasurer 4y class vice-presi- dent 4. CONNIE BAUER4Look up effervescent in the dictionary and get an idea of Connie. She smiled and laughed her way through Choir 2, 3, 4: O.E.O. 2, 3, German Club officer 3, 4, De- bate l, 2, 35 Playmakers 3, 4: Girl Reserves -3: Representative Assembly 3. ROBERT VOSS4Bob really kept busy during his four years at L.T. This included Football, Wrestling, Latin Club president 2, Class officer l, 4: lunior Class Play, Corral Board, Hi-Y, and Tab staff. He plans to study medicine at the U. of Indiana. CAROLYN ABB'OTTfA new- comer from New Iersey is blonde Carolyn. While here she joined Home Ec club and French club: after graduation she hopes to study medicine. GEORGE ALBEE - George wasn't in our midst until his junior year, but since then has joined Aviation club, Fi-Kem, Writers Club, and Tab staff. He plans to take engineering of architecture in a college as yet undecided. E THL YN ALLBRIGHT - Here we have one of the more ath- letic lasses that graced our halls, witness G.A.A., swim- ming, baseball, basketball, and horseback riding. Brains too! O.E.O. Dramatic club, and Girl Reserves prove that. -ef tt.. . .. Tl' ti is l , 2 X + :- if' W 1 52-2532 ww :eff- C' 'K ff. -F ,, nf S 4 ' 'at .5 ' H ,yr , .lsgY,,,. 5. 5 , ROBERT AMBLEREBetween wrestling, coin-collecting, and moving around the country, CBob comes from Massj, this fellow found time for a job and running around with the fel- lows. Future: indefinite. CHARLES ANDERSON 4 The musical tendencies of this seri- ous faced lad are indicated by his participation in Band l, 2, Mu Tau l, 2, 3. German Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, and Fi-Kem 4 show where his other interests lie. MARGARET ANDREWS- Marge, an active lass as you can see, plans a future in dress designing. Her many activities included: Paint and Powder lg Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT AUGE-Bob gives everybody his infectious grin. Usually with Lefty and Ek, he was the rugged outdoor type who seldom gave the girls a tumble. Athletically speaking, he prefers the wrestling mats. ALICE BATTERSHELL - Small, dark, and quiet, Alice was one of our girl athletes. CG.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Though square dancing is her only hobby, she confesses an interest in Spanish Club 3, 4 and Girl Reserves l, 2, 4. ROBERT BAXTERfBob says he was too busy keeping his car running and drawing pitchers to find time for sports and clubs. We know the Tab wouldn't have been the same without his art work. Though he expects to spend some time in the army, college is definitely in order. MARGUERITE BEEGLE 4 Dark hair and dark eyes-that's Beedee . Likes swimming, dancing, and the Army. She has her glims on Bowling Green University or Miami. Somehow Spanish Club and aide wormed their way into her sophomore year. WILLIAM BERMAN-Bill was a member of Fi-Kem 3, 4 and president 4. He spent consider- able time in the chemistry lab and plans to study more chem- istry in college. Likes to play baseball and basketball in his spare time. IANET BERSCHIED-Those beaufil pictures you see dis- played in our noble edition are largely the work of janet. For a girl whose ambition is to work for Walt Disney, she's made a swell start. Tab staff, office aide. IERRY BESTLER 4 The editor of this tip-top Tab is a versatile lad. Not only does he have an enviable scholastic record, but this future scientist wields both a mean tennis racket and a violin bow. Extra-curricular ac- tivities: janet, Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 37 L Club 3, 47 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. ANALEE BILS-Though she didn't arrive from Oak Park un- til her Senior year, it didn't take Andy long to find a spot in L.T.'s social whirl. She takes to drama and many sports, includ- ing horseback riding. IANET BIRCH-Brilliant but reserved janet seems to have a knack for making friends. Al- ways with a ready smile, janet can usually be seen with jerry. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 43 O.E.O. 2, 47 Lion and Tab staff 47 Student Council 3. FRED BOEDER 4 Fritz was an easy man to find in hockey season. He was one of the best goalies in the high school league. After school work took up most of his time. CAROLYN BOMKE-Playing bridge and having a good time are Carolyn's favorite pastimes. Besides being business manag- er of the Lion, she belonged to Paint and Powder l, 27 Play- makers 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 4: Span- ish Club 2, 31 Fi-Kem 47 and O.E.O. 4. RUSSELL BOOSTED-Russ has been too busy working af- ter school to have time for clubs and athletics, though he con- fesses a taste for wrestling and bowling. He expects the army after school's out, then a me- chanical career. ROBERT BOSS-Long, lanky, likeable, loquacious. Bob came from Morgan Park Military Academy in his junior year. Due to an after school job Bob was unable to participate in school activities other than Hi-Y 4. THOMAS BOTH - Although he spent much of his time working outside school, Tom made his presence known. He was active in Erosh-Soph basketball l, 2, and Hi-Y l. His hobby is his car. DOROTHY BRODIE - An asso- ciate editor of our Tab staff, Dorothy has been such a busy lass, all her accomplishments just won't fit the space. A few at random are: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 junior play: O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 47 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Writers' Club 3, assistant edi- tor of Pen and lnklings. IAMES BROPHY-lim was one of the broadest of our track team's broad jumpers, as well as one of the brighter lights of our class. Everyone enjoyed the art and humor he put into the Lion as an associate editor. WINIERED BROWN-Don't argue with Winnie--she's a star debater. Besides four years on Mr. Deabler's squad she be- longed to many student govern- ment and service organizations, G.A.A., Spanish Club, and O.E.O. SANDRA BUCHANAN-Sam dy's list of activities includes: Mu Tau lg Girl Reserves 3, 4, vice-president 4, Ei-Kem 3, 4: O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, Post-War Coun- cil 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4. Her hobbies include dancing, mu- sic, reading, and writing letters. MARILYN BULLA- Bulla will leave behind an enviable record in Girl Reserves, Span- ish Club, G.A.A., Home Ec., the Iunior play, and the orchestra. She's going to an agricultural college to prepare for raising prize horses and cattle on her own farm. ANGELINE BULTHIUS - An- gie's favorite pastimes are playing the piano and garden- ing. She likes sports, especially baseball and bowling. She plans to be kind to the business world as a secretary. ANNAMAE BULTHIUS - Be- cause of her friendly and sin- cere manner, Annamae was an indispensable member of our class, although she was unable to participate in many activities. She was a member of Home Ec. club. DOROTHY BURKHARD - Dot's art work and handicraft have made her quite a reputation, but she didn't spend all her time on them: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, treas- urer 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 37 O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4. Future plans: University of Minnesota. ANNEKE BURPEE-We will not soon forget quiet, cheerful Anneke, especially when we think of her work in Girl Re- serves l, 25 Mu Tau 3, 4: Span- ish Club 47 and Latin Club 2. Her ambition is to fly. Her plans for the future include Carlton College. ROBERT BURTON4 Burt and his famous model A's were certainly a forerunner of the atomic age! Crashed all the parties with the fellas. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club treasurer 3, reporter 4. PATRICIA CADWELL!GaY. fun-loving Pat's favorite pas- time is having a good time. Her activities included Paint and Powder ly Home Ec. Cluby Spanish Club: Corral Board: and Frank. She plans to enter Mary Mount College in New York. ,..:..,rf:,2:'2:x , -, K . .sr fm -26:9 GUY CALHAMER-A three year student, Guy nevertheless found time for Stamp Club, Avi- ation Club, Debate, Fi-Kern, and German club. As you might guess stamps and model air- planes are among his hobbies. Future: LC. and Illinois. DOLLY CARLSON - After spending her first three years at Oak Park, Dolly pursued higher education at L.T. She was a valuable new member of Dra- matic club, Home Ec. club, and Girl Reserves. PATRICIA CARLTON - Pat- tie is a lover of sports of all kinds. Her favorite pastime is driving. Playmakers, Spanish Club, Choir, Library aide, Mu Tau. Pattie plans to enter St. Anthonys hospital to become a nurse. DAVID CARR-Although he spent two years at Sullivan High School in Chicago, Dave has made his presence noticed. His activities included Band and Lion, but he failed to give the goils a tumble. P H YL L I S CI-IAMBERLAIN - During the last few years, many girls from our school did their part by becoming nurse's aides. Phyllis was one of these student Florence Nightingalesu. Off duty she loved to gossip with her many friends. LYN CHANDLER-In spite of school, jobs, and sports, Lyn found time to make more friends than a centipede has toes. His future is uncertain, but4 It bet- ter be good, FRANCES CHASE-A new stude, Frances transferred from Oak Park for her senior year. Her plans for the future: Go back to the South, and attend the University of Tennessee. Her activities at L.T. included Girl Reserves, and Dramatic club. GENE CHILDRESS-ln Gene are blended the many fine qualities that make for a suc- cessful, active student. Among his activities were: Band l, 25 Football 2, 35 Student Council 25 Wrestling l, 25 Latin Club l, 25 Corral Board 45 Representative Assembly 4. ARTHUR CLARKE - Another radio enthusiast, Art has aspira- tions of becoming a ham . I-le plans to continue his studies at Illinois in the fall. Fi-Kem l, 25 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Leadership club 4. MARGUERITE CLARKE A Mar- gy joined O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 45 Span- ish club 3, 45 Latin club 1, 2, 35 Writers Club 3, president 45 Dra- matic club 45 Pen and Inklings editor 35 G.A.A. 3. She will at- tend Smith College. CAROLYN COEN-When not writing letters, this adorable blonde attended O.E.O. 2, 3, 45 Writers Club 25 Paint and Pow- der5 War Commission 3, vice- president 45 Leadership 3, 45 Student Advisory Board and Tab staff. Next year comes Purdue. FERN COLLINS - l:'ern's activi- ties included O.E.O. I5 Glee club I, 25 Choir 3, 45 and Mu Tau 2, 4. She enjoys eating, movies and reading. Her future includes College and a busi- ness career. MAURINE COMSTOCK - The clubs around high school which saw a lot of Maurine were Paint and Powder l, 25 O.E.O. l5 Latin club 25 Spanish club 3, 45 Writ- ers club 45 and Dramatic club 4. Indiana University completes her post-graduate plans. DENNIS CONNOLLY-Bud ar- rived from Downers in time for his senior year. Although he spends lots of time on his studies, he has made many friends, not a few of whom are girls. CHARLES COSSITT-Chuck, the human golf bag, partici- pated in golf l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 35 Stamp club 35 and Stagecraft 4. A game of golf and a girl every now and then managed to keep him going. RAYMOND COVINGTON - Ray with the musical fingers went out for Glee club 2, 3 and Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4. His in- terests are music, piano, Basket- ball, Baseball, Swimming, Box- ing, Pingpong and Cartooning. Gad, what a list! RICHARD CRAWFORD -Dick could always be seen with either George or Terry, and sometimes both. I-le attended German Club 2, 3, but was usu- ally too absorbed in how to se- cure a million dollars the easy way. VIRGINIA CREIGHTON - G.A.A. was Virginia's only club, but she filled her time well by horseback riding, swimming, dancing, and planning for a future education at Gregg col- lege. IOHN CROWE-Always hav- ing a good time seems to be one of Iohnnie's characteristics. Although he occasionally gave the girls a break, he usually bummed around with Chuck. NANCY CURTIS -After a busy high school life, including Student Council, Freshman Girl's Treasurer, Girl Reserves, and a busy social life, Nancy is going to Iowa State. RAYMOND DALY-After school work was no deterrent to Ray's sparkling personality, but it did cut down on his activities. However, he found time for pho- tography, which he hopes to continue in the Navy after grad- uation. IEAN DAVEY - As a soph, lean arrived from Oshkosh High. She started in immediate- ly, however, by joining Mu Tau 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Lion Staff 3. She enjoys dra- matics and bridge. Future plans include college. ANN DAVIS -Well known for her musical abilities, Ann was active in Mu Tau l, 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 3, vice-president 45 Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 25 Red Cross Council 35 Span- ish Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 3, 4, vice-president 4. LEE DAVIS -Lee found time just for Biology Club 2, 3, 4, and managed to be president 3, 4. His biggest interests are ocean sailing, fishing, and swimming. He has plans for a future at an eastern college. PEARL MAE DAVIS-Pearl's main pastimes are sewing, piano playing, reading an occa- sional book, and cooking. She plans to enter Wilberforce Col- lege, and then to settle down to a career of teaching music. GARWIN DAWLEY - Gar, the strong, silent type, was kept busy by an after school job, but he did participate in Band l, Military Club 2, and Hi-Y 4. Future plans: Navy Air Corps and college. SCOTT DAYMOND - Scott puts in most of his time doing nothing. Every now and then, however, he becomes very ac- tive and enjoys a bit of loafing or stamp collecting. BILL DETERT-Bill's hobby certainly is sports. He took part in Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 45 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Latin Club l, 2. As an associate editor of the Tab, he put his experience to use in his senior year. Mechanical en- gineering at Purdue is next. ROGER DEWEY-We all had to look up to Roger-no blonde has a right to be that tall, Roger. He plans to attend Denison University and then to do research chemistry. Latin Club l, 2. CYNTHIA DOUGLAS- Titchy's subtle humor and witty remarks made her the life of any party. Spanish Club 3, 45 War Commission, Tabulae, and Lion 4, label her as one of the intelligencia. Denison University is her next stop. IANE DREW- Ianie's flaming red hair was a familiar sight around school. Her scholastic ability is shown by O.E.O. I, 2, 3, 4. She also participated in Paint and Powder I5 Playmak- ers 35 Girl Reserves 31 Spanish Club 3, 4. NEAL DUNCAN-One of our future M.D.'s, Neal will see a lot of college in the next few years. While in L.T. he liked to read and cycle. He joined Biology Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Span- ish Club 3. MARY DYKEMA - Mary loves anything to do with the out- doors-hunting, horseback rid- ing, swimming, and loads of others. Nurse's training lies ahead for her. G.A.A. l, 25 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Twirl- ers l. PHYLLIS ECK-That peppy Phyl could do a mean back-flip was shown in G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2. Besides acro- batics she enjoyed dancing and playing the piano. O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Leadership 3, 4. DONALD ECKBERG-Don spent most of his time playing bass in the school orchestra and various dance bands, but he found time to be a good foot- ball player and wrestler for four years. Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 French Club 3, 4. i MARGARET ELG - Attractive Peggy was very active both in school affairs and social doings. O.E.O. l, 2, vice-president 3, president 47 Girls' Club Board 2, 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 Girl Re- serves 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 4. BARBARA ELLIOTT-Barb, one of the cutest girls east of the Rockies, was never found home knitting on weekends. She has a swell sense of humor to back up her looks. iTake a look at her Choir pictureli Hob- bies: Laughing, eating, and sleeping. RAE ANN ERN STER - Rae had a finger in almost every school pie. Student Council, Girls' Club Board, Big and Little Sister Committee, Iunior play, O.E.O. and All-Conference committees are only a few of the activities that kept her buzzing. BARBARA FANT - Cheerful Barb has many friends. Her musical interest is displayed in I.M.O.H. Band l, 2, 3, 47 and her sports interest in G.A.A. ln the future she hopes to combine secretarial and social service work. LEROY FAULKN ER - Actively interested in sports, Lefty played Frosh-Soph basketball l, and Lightweight football 3, 4. He also cut quite a figure on the hockey rink during the winter months, and was a member of Hi-Y 4. VERA FEHRMANN A Vera's cute smile made everyone her friend especially Rusty, Her hobbies are collecting popular records and driving around. G.A.A. lj Home Ec. l, 2, 37 Dra- matic Club 4. PATRICIA FELTUS-Pat's in- comparable sense of humor made her popular with every- one. Her journalistic talents were displayed on the Tab and Lion staffs. Spanish Club 47 Mu Tau 2, Corral newspaper social editor 4. J :gmt IOAN FEYeDramatics took up quite a bit of Ioan's time in high school. Often seen with Vera and Mary, her favorite outside activity was attending slumber parties. A.A.K. l, 27 Latin Club 3, 47 and stage crew. LINNIE FINDLAY-Cute Lin- nie was usually seen with Zoe. An ardent bridge fan, she was welcomed at any party. Al took up most of her time when he was home, however. Corral newspaper and French Club 4. LAURA FISHER-Laurie was one of those fortunates who al- ways had the car. Usually with lane and Nancy, she spent her leisure time at bridge clubs. Her school activities included Dramatics and Girl Reserves. ELIZABETH FORSTER - Liz- zy's good nature and subtle ways made her an asset to any crowd. Plans to major in lan- guages at college. O.E.O. l, 47 French Club 3, 47 Writers Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCE - This quiet boy's ambition is to be a minis- ter. A likeable fellow, Bob was always active in school affairs. Boys' Glee Club l, 27 Choir 3, 4, vice-president 47 Mu Tau 3, 4, president 4. R O BE RT FREDERICK -- This big blonde was a familiar sight around L.T. Entered Debate l, 27 French Club 3, 47 Student Coun- cil l7 and was Mr. Deabler's stand-by in War Commission 3, 4. - RITA FURTAK-Rita loves to sing and listen to good music7 she was in Freshman Chorus l7 Glee Club 2, 3. She likes to de- sign and make her own clothes, write letters, and read good books. Office work will follow graduation. IAMES GEIS -A lim came all the way from Oak Park every day to finish school at L.T. He worked after school at a local grocery mart. Magic Club l, 2: Math Club l, 2, 35 and Sopho- more play. IESSE GILBERTeA mainstay on the football team, jesse went out for Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4. Also joined Boys' Glee Club and Spanish Club 4. His hobbies are swimming and box- ing. PEGGY GILL - Peggy found time to play basketball for G.A.A. and to join Spanish Club 2. I-Ier hobby is writing letters -another future stenographer from L.T. BARBARA GLASNER-Barb's one of our better musicians and also found time for bridge and plenty of social life. Always with the gang. She'll honor Northwestern University in the fallfSpanish Club 3, 4. LOUISE GOODWIN - Tiny Louise enjoys singing and lis- tening to good music. She sang for Mr. Dissinger for four years. Other hobbies include making and designing clothes plus club work. Office work after gradua- tion. CAROLYN GORDON-Gov do's carrot-red hair topped all records though she didn't spare the shears on it. She spent free time in Girl Reserves, Spanish Club 3: and Lion 4. Favorite pastime- Chewie 2, 3, 4. GERALDIN E GRAUNKE A Ger- ry went in for collecting poems, and even writing some, swim- ming, dancing, and ping pong. She'll be a stenographer first and maybe attend college later. Activities included G.A.A. 37 and Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 4. S ,. 'HM BEATRICE GURRIE-Dark- haired Bea found time for G.A.A. l, and Latin Club 2. while in school. Outside, she likes to play the piano, read, and write letters. A member of B.B.R., she's going to make a nice secretary for someone. RUTH I-IADRABA - This pretty blonde joined Camera Club li Ei-Kem 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, and G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. She's an ardent lover of horses and was a leader in the school's ridinq group. ALICE HAGADONE - Alice might be rather quiet, but you just don't know her. G.A.A. ly Twirlers ly O.E.O. 3: Spanish Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4. Her future lies in either the art or teaching fields. NANCY HANNIGAN - NancY joined A.A.K. l, 35 Girl Reserves 35 Paint and Powder l, 2, Play- maker 45 G.A.A. 3. I-Ier outside interests were music and art. She found time for the opposite sex, too. ROSIE LEE HARDY-Petite Rosie worked after school and spent her evenings with the An- gelic Choir and the W.Y.A. We all enjoyed her jitterbugging at school dances. She'll take a business course at lay Cee next year. ROBERT HART-One of our more brilliant students, Bob completed high school in three years. From here he'll go on to college and engineering work. Debate, Writers' Club: Spanish Club: and Scouts kept him oc- cupied. ANN I-lARTENSTEINmBrains plus beauty make Ann the busy girl she is. O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 37 War Commission 3, 45 War Stamps Chairman 3, president 4. EVA HAYES-This gal had the unusual hobby of collecting photographs. She wants to be a dress designer and will start at the Master's Art School in Chi- cago. Good luck, Eval WALTER HAYES - Wally played Football 2, and was an active member of stage crew 3, 4. His hobby is horseback rid- ing and his spare time was spent at Vann's or elsewhere with the Boys . MARILYN HENTHORN -Trav- eling and sketching, Marilyn's hobbies, fit together nicely when she takes time off from singing in her church choir. Her other activities include: Girl Reserves, Paint and Powder, Spanish Club and Red Cross Council. IOHN HEWITT-Coming to L.T. in his Sophomore year, Chewie lost no time in becom- ing one of the boys . Can al- ways be seen with that certain red-head, Gordo . Latin Club 2, 3, president 31 Spanish Club 4. BETTY HILL - Betty moved about the country and attended a different high school each year. In spite of all this travel- inq, she found time for swim- ming, bowling, dramatics, read- ing, and music. She plans to be a medical secretary. THOMAS HILL 4 During his four year stay, Tom participated in wrestling, basketball, and bowling. He was also a mem- ber of Spanish Club and Hi-Y. He intends to study law at some southern university after gradu- ation. GUY HILLYER-You say you're having trouble with your gas-buggy? lust see Guy. He can usually be found with an overall job for old leaping lena. Also honored I-Ii-Y with his pres- ence. GENE HOADLEY-It is doubt- ful if there would be a Tab, if it weren't for the efforts of our faithful fotog. Gene also found time to act in the junior and senior plays, as well as gracing the senior advisory board with his presence. MARILYN HOCKINGS - Dim- my , a future occupational ther- apist, carried a club schedule that included A. A. K., O.E.C., Ei-Kem, vice-president 45 Girl Reserves, Writers Club, and Latin Club, but she found time to keep up her hobbies of writ- ing letters, dancing, and draw- ing. HAROLD HOFFMAN- Pro Hoffman was the center of at- traction wherever he went. Never without a smile, he was well known to all. Had's favor- ite pastime was drawing, but swimming and tennis ran a close second. DAVID HOLWICK-Dave at- tended Fi-Kem 2, Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, and Red Cross Council 3. He intends going to college after gradua- tion, if he can tear himself away from the Corral. BETTY IEAN HOOPER-Bet ty's jobs have kept her pretty busy these four years, but she managed to find time for Girl Reserves ly Girl's Glee Club l: Spanish Club 4. MARY ANNE HOUCK - A lov- er of Spanish and writing, Mary Anne has been active in Span- ish Club and Writers Club all of her three years here. She ex- pects to go back to the state she left for journalism at the Univer- sity of Indiana. MARTHA HOUSEL-Never a dull moment for Martie, whose big brown eyes and con- stant smile have established her as one of the school's social butterflies. She belonged to Spanish Club 3, 47 A.A.K. 3, and Tab and Lion staff 4. PATRICIA HOWELL- Pat en- joys bowling, swimming, and skating. In her quieter moments she writes to servicemen. That ought to give her a good start on the job of being a secretary. DONALD HUBBELL-Don was quite a club man, a member of Biology, Aviation, Magic, and Spanish clubs. Also sang in the Choir, acted in the. Iunior class play tthe villian, no lessl, and played some football. CHARLOTTE HUFF4Char- lotte, another budding occupa- tional therapist, is an ardent golf fan, her last two years she headed our girls' golf team. Bowling, tennis, skating, and dancing round out her program. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Fi-Kem 3,4. FRANCES HUDEC !This smart girl graced L.T. with her pres- ence in her senior year. While at Calumet H.S. she was a member of the honor society for three years. She enjoys music, 'specially the long- haired. NANCY HUSE- Husie with her decisive personality was plenty busy during her four years here: Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Wing Scouts, and G.A.A. Serving as an office aid kept her hopping, too. LENORE HYLANDER-Pert Lenore was one of the main- stays of this year's Tab staff, as well as one of the brains of our class. She also found time for O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 4. College is next. CATHERINE IBACH--e Cathie, one of our summer school grad- uates, spent most of her spare time just being sociable, but she did find time for G.A.A. IANE IACOB-This reliable member of Representative As- sembly will go into office work after graduation, but she ex- pects to continue singing and dancing as a sideline. Although these interests take most of her time, lane manages to swim and play tennis frequently. RAYMOND IAEGER-As far as Ray's concerned, the sky's the limit! Says his favorite hobbies are flying a Piper Cub, hunting, and fishing, and that his future plans include pilot- ing a plane. He was in Band l, 2 and 4. ARTHUR IELINEKfArt is a real enthusiast where stamps are concerned. He was one of the mainstays of Stamp Club, which elected him president 4. Future plans include some uni- versity. Band 2, 3. IOHN IENISTA-Another avi- ation enthusiast, Iohn belonged to Aviation Club and Civil Air Patrol, and has earned a Stu- dent Pilot's Certificate. His fav- orite sports were wrestling and cross country. ALICE MAE IOHNSON -Writ- ing letters to that certain sol- dier, swimming and just be- ing with the crowd were Alice's favorite pastimes. She was secretary of Mu Tau 3, 47 and belonged to G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, and Choir. lay Cee is next, MARY FRANCES IOHNSON - Shorty and Buster could be found in the middle of things at any gathering. Belonged to French club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. Oh yes . . . and she really can sing! MYRNA IOHNSON4MYrna moved here 'from Chicago her sophomore year and proceeded to make many friends. Her future includes some college, and her pastgSpanish club 3, 4, Dramatics club: G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 2. DOLORES IONES - lonesy's friendly smile and corny jokes are old stand-bys with every- one. North Central College is on the schedule next. Frosh Glee Club and Stagecraft kept her busy in between good times. ROBERT lORDANeGood- looking Bob was popular with everyone. His athletic ability is shown in L club 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. His hobby is coaching a grade school bas- ketball team. MARILYN KALABZA - Pretty Marilyn writes stories for a hobby and plans to be some lucky boss's secretary after college. Belonged to Frosh Glee club, Girl's Chorus 2, Playmak- ers 3, 4, and Spanish club 4. IEROME KARSTENS -- I e r r y was a member of Hi-Y 3 and 4, and worked on Red Cross Council as a junior. His favor- ite occupation was Gunning his car around school, frighten- ing the Frosh. TERENCE KEEBER-A sense of humor and a host of friends made Terry an all-around fel- low. Belonged to Latin ll club and Virgil club. College bound, but he's still uncertain as to which one. FRANK KELSO -The main- stay of any baseball team, we can guarantee Frank will make a name for himself as a famous pitcher. Also went out for bas- ketball, Spanish club, and L club. Looks like Indiana wins Hank next year. EDNA KENNEDY - Always full of pep, Babe's favorite pastime is riding. At the moment, her interests are in the Navy. G.A.A. l, 45 Paint and Powder l5 Latin club 25 Lion Staff 35 Writers club 45 Spanish club 4. , . in -N? is ff? r' ,gg ...,.. .,rEQI.E'5'ffr 5 . as 'Nw . , , A st . i FRANK KENNEDY-Active, likable Frank has been a lead- er during all four of his high school years. Student Council 2, 3, 45 class president 2, 35 foot- ball l, 2, 3, 45 wrestling and basketball. He plans to study agriculture next. IUNE KENNEDY-Peppy Iune plans to become a physical ed- ucation teacher. She was an active member of G.A.A., sec- retary 3, vice president 4. She was also president of Girl Re- serves 4, and in O.E.O. l, 2, 45 Spanish club 3, and Dramatics club 4. DOROTHY KING-Musical Dorothy likes to play the piano and is the lucky owner of a beautiful voice. She hopes to make music her career and pre- pared in Mu Tau l, 2, 4 and Choir 2, 3, 4. lay Cee is next. ALFRED KNUDSEN-Happy Al says his hobbies are smiling and laughing, and his many friends make this statement more than true. He was an ac- tive member of Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3. His future is still uncertain. IEANNE KOCH - Cookie's swell personality and big brown eyes really took her places during her four years at L.T. Was brainy, too, see! O.E.'O. l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves president 35 Dramatics club vice president 4. Purdue is next. STEPHEN KOLARICH-About the only person who really knew much about quiet Steve was his Bosom Buddy, Don. Holding down an after school job kept him occupied, and his future is still an unknown quan- tity. LEE KONTUR-Lee is definite- ly headed for a career in the Army Air Corps, if he has any- thing to say about it. A swell fellow, Lee was a rugged foot- ball player 2, 3, 45 and track- man 2, 3, 4. His other leisure time activities are C.A.P.5 Avia- tion club 3, 4: L club 4. RICHARD KORKOSfOuiet, good-looking Cork is popular with the guys and gals alike. Heavyweight football and bas- ketball developed that manly form, but the fellas take up most of his time. Future uncer- tain. EMERALD KORN4Emerald, vivacious and full of fun, is in- terested in dramap she joined Dramatics club 4. She has also been a member of G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, and Spanish club 4. Plans for the future: college. IOHN KRAUSE - Iohn's activ- ities included Bowling l, 2, 45 Math club 35 Riding club 45 Stu- dent Machine Shop Assistant 4: and Girls' club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . fThat's what the man saidll He will probably join the Navy or attend Bradley Polytechnic Col- lege. ROBERTA KULA- Bobbie is another of our sports-minded seniors. She participated in G.A.A. 4 and Bowling 4, but her favorite pastime is swim- ming. Other activities were: Home Ec. club l, 25 A.A.K. 2, 45 and Representative Assem- bly 4. GEORGE LANGAS-Thouqh he hasn't much time for activi- ties, George still managed to squeeze in four years of church work, one year as an officer, and Biology club 2. Future? Your guess is as good as mine. ZOE LANTZ-This is the girl with the sparkling smile and wonderful personality. Besides playing the piano and dancing, Zoe likes being outdoors with her collie. Girl Reserves 2: Paint and Powder l: French club 3, 4, vice-president 4. KEN LARSEN-Ken's activi- ties were vice president of soph class5 Student Council 35 wrest- ling 2, 35 and track l, 2, 3. The outdoor type, he spends his spare time hunting and fishing. He will have good hunting in the future, tool AUDREY LE MAR-Another sports inclined gal, Audrey likes dancing as well, joined G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. 'Other activi- ties included Girl Reserves, Playmakers, Spanish club, and Drama club. Future plans: Col- lege. WILLARD LEONARD-Willy has an unusual pastimegsail- boat racing in Lake Michigan. Other sports include basketball and wrestling. Although he is planning on college, the Navy may change his mind. DONALD LINDSAY-Don's future is either the Navy or an aeronautical engineering school in the wild and wooly west! His past-wrestling and track5 Model Airplane club 2, 35 and Railroad club 3. VIRGINIA LINK - Ginny, one of L.T.'s social butterflies, found time for Frosh Girls' Chorus: Representative Assem- bly5 Paint and Powder I5 secre- tary 25 Latin club5 Soph play5 Choir 3, 45 Spanish club 45 Stu- dent Council Entertainment Committee 2, 3. PATRICIA LONGNECKER- Pat certainly made the most of her one year at L.T.: Mu Tau, Writers club, Dramatics club5 Girls Reserves: Lion and Tab. Hobbies: Dramatics, riding, and sports. Future: Iay Cee. HELEN LOOMIS-Girl Re- serves l, 3, 45 Girls' club Board 45 G.A.A. I, treasurer 2, presi- dent 3, 45 swimming, basket- ball, tennis, canoeing, sailing- you've got Hal, a girl so sports-crazy that she intends to major in college Physical Ed. and bicycle to California some- day. WILBER LOOMIS - Will's fav- orite pastimes were riding around during lunch period on his motorcycle and building model airplanes. He plans to enter lay Cee if he doesn't go into the army. EDITH LOPEZeEdith, a real sportswoman, has participated in swimming, hockey, basket- ball, and Leadership 4. Her other activities included Latin club 25 G.A.A. 35 Red Cross 37 Girls' club 45 Lion 4. Future? College, then a teaching career. IOSEPH LOSACCO - Ioe's ac- tivities included Spanish club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 airplane model- ling, photOgraphY, Working, hunting, driving, wolfing-well, anyway his future is indefinite -army? Work? Trade School? Who knows? DOROTHY LUECK -For Doro- thy the future points to secre- tarial work - Gregg College and then an office position. Activities-a part time job with the Bell Telephone Company, Writing to the boys , dancing, and Frosh Girls' Chorus. BETTY MACDONALD- Mac, a whiz at shorthand and a de- lectable dish for any office, in- tends to be a steno, which may involve attending Gregg col- lege. Participated in Playmak- ers 3 and lunior play. Favorite pastimes - horseback riding and dancing. BRUCE MACDONALD- Corky may be on the quiet side but he doesn't lack for friends. loined Hi-Y, Spanish Club and went out for baseball while attending L.T., but he's keeping his future a deep dark secret. LOUISE MACDONALD-A bridge club just isn't a bridge club without mischievous Louise there. Paled around with Connie and lean, but also found time to join Girls Re- serves 2, treasurer 3, Dramatics club 3, 41 and Spanish club 4. THOMAS MALEY-Tall, dark and debatable Tom was busiest his senior year with Student Council, Assembly Committee, and heavyweight basketball. Also played lightweight basket- ball 2 and heavyweight 3, track 4, and Spanish club 2, 3. Re- garding future: Notre Dame looks like the one. BETTY MALMOUIST - Betty's future may be indefinite, but we're sure of her past. loined G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, and Spanish club 3. Her outside activities includ- ed King's Daughters and League all four years. MARIORIE MANDEL - Every- one will remember Mandy for her famous slumber parties. When she wasn't too busy edit- ing the Lion, she honored Stu- dent Council and O.E.O. with her presence. BARBARA MANN-Many a girl woudn't mind having Bar- bara's naturally curly hair and cute smile. A glance in the crystal ball doesn't reveal her future but we do find that her hobby is writing short stories and essays. DORA MASON-Everyone envys Dora's beautiful black hair and hazel eyes. Plans to be a secretary in the future and we know she'll make a good one. ln her spare time she likes to read or draw. RICHARD MATHEWS- Good-looking Dick never gave the girls a break, but did join Military club and Hi-Y. His fav- orite activities outside of school included model airplanes and fencing. KATHRYN MCDONALD-A Vann's fan, Katie is the life of any party. Broke many a fel- low's heart during her stay in high school. loined Latin and French clubs. Katie's future in- cludes Vogue School of Design. MARY MCINTOSH-Everyone envys Mary's naturally curly hair and friendly smile. Al- though outside activities kept her busy she still had manY friends. Favorite pastime is swimming. DANA MCKNIGHT -Mac join- ed orchestra l, 2, 3, vice-presi- dent 4, Writers club 4, and Mil- itary club 2. ln his spare time he likes to sketch, but refuses to sketch his future for us. ROBERT MCNAMARA-Hap DY-go-lucky Bob found time for Fi-Kem 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, and Mil- itary club 2. His future plans include college CPD. IOHN MERRlCKeEqually good on the drums or in wrest- ing, Iohnnie also went out for golf, tennis, cross country and all the dramatics clubs. His plans for the future include Ohio State Medical School for Veternarians. MYRA MERRIMAN-Myra managed to keep busy with G.A.A., Spanish club, and Leadership. But regardless of how busy school kept her she always found time to write Fitch or indulge in her other hobby, collecting stationery. IOAN MILLARD-Ioan's fu- ture includes the U. of Colorado and her past includes Girl Re- serves, Paint and Powder, Mu Tau, French club, and Choir. But regardless of past or future we can guarantee her success with that winning smile. PHlLA MILLS-Besides Mu Tau, Choir, Paint and Powder, and Girls' club, Phila found time to take voice, piano, and dancing lessions. Her future, and we can guarantee it will be a successful one, includes some Southern college. MARSHALL MITCHELL -- Mike was one of the mainstays of our football team and he held his own on the dance floor as well. Football l, Z, 3, 4, Wrest- ling l, 2. His future plans in- clude Dartmouth. MARIORIE MOLLMAN-Cute Peggy is the life of any party and can really hit a baseball, too. Ioined Home Ec., Girl Re- serves, Spanish club, Aviation club, and G.A.A. Her future includes U. of Colorado. NORMAN MALLOY- Straight high school wasn't hard enough for Norm. He had to take most- ly lay Cee subjects his senior year, but if that's what makes good engineers, more power to him. IOHN MONROE - Many a girl would like to know this blond giant better but it looks like Ian- nie has the inside track. Equal- ly good on the football field or a track Iohnnie has made quite a name for himself. WATSON MORRIS-This good-looking red head wants to be a professional baseball player in the not too distant future. While in high school he found time for lightweight foot- ball 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, and Frosh-Soph track 2. VIRGINIA MOULTON-Eve eryone likes Ginger for her wonderful personality and glowing smile. And look at just a few of the things she has done: G.A.A. l, 3, 47 Student Council 45 Class secretary 2, 3: Girls' club 3, 4, secretary 3, O.E.O. l, 2, treasurer 4. MARY MULLIN -Mary typi- fies the saying that good things come in small packages. Her vitality added much to Girls' club, Drama club, Home Ec. club and Mu Tau. We guaran- tee this redhead will be a prima donna. LENNART MUNSON- EQ gy's interests are stamp col- lecting, sports, tl.M.O.H. Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 45: girls, and boats. Future? Boats and more boats---i.e., naval architect. IEANENE MUSEfFriendly Ieanene has had a lot of fun in her four years at L.T. Her favorite hobby is modeling and it looks as though Francis Shim- er is going to claim her next year. Chorus l, 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Dramatics club 3, 4. CLARE MUSSMAN --In her one year here Clare has de- cided that it's a grand school. Her friends in Spanish club, G.A.A. and Girl Reserves wish she had a chance to find out sooner. MARILYN MYRMEL-Even though playing the piano took up a good portion of Shorty's time, she found a few spare moments to sandwich in some extra-curicular activities, i.e., GAA. 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Fi-Kem 45 Mu Tau 25 O.E.O. 4. HELEN NAUMAN-Helenwas active in numerous clubs in- cluding Home Ec., Math club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and Fi- Kem. Was quite a scholar, too. fO.E.O. for four years.7 Enjoys swimming and horseback rid- ing. CLAIRE ELLEN NEHR-This brunette beauty spent her time dancing, skating, bowling, and with men - especially red- heads and sailors. Her plans for the future: to become a ca- reer woman. KENNETH NELLISeComing from Austin his Iunior year, it wasn't long before Ken was right in the swing of things. Football, Tennis, Track, Or- chestra, Math club, Writers club, Hi-Y, Mu Tau, and Tab staff kept him occupied. MARGE NICOL-This girl's familiar face can be seen most often at Pearson's, where she presided over the record count- er. Knowing all about music is Marge's job and she is an expert at it, just as she is at making all sorts of friends. IANET NICOLAUS4Pretty lanet was one of our most ac- tive studes-just look at her record! Student Council, secre- tary 35 vice president 45 Girls' club vice president 3, president 45 Spanish club5 and Red Cross Council. Don and Grinnell Col- lege look like the future. ROBERT NIPPER-One of the strong silent kind, Nip took time out for basketball l, and football 4, but usually giving the weaker sex a break kept him occupied. The Army or a job willclaim him after gradu- ation. GEORGE NOVOTNY-Hand some George was one of the bigger guns around Ye Ol' School. Even though most of his time was spent with Trixie or the fellas, a few fleeting mo- ments went for football, track, and stage crew. LOIS NYLENeLois says one of her favorite pastimes is slum- ber parties. Others are swim- ming and dancing. She has been a member of GAA. I, 2, 35 and Dramatics club 45 plans to attend the U. of Illinois. ALFRED O'BRIEN - Welcome at any social affair, Al made a lot of friends when he came to L.T. in his junior year. Was quite a star on the football field too. Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. SHIRLEY ODEGARD-If You- 're looking for the owner of some of the prettiest red hair in school, try the art room. If you haven't already guessed by this, we'll let you know that Shirley was a real artist. DAVID ORR4Dave was known for the fancy figures he cut on the ice during the skating sea- son. Also quite active in school: Paint and Powder, Writers club, Mu Tau, Biology club, Track, and Wrestling. BARBARA OSTERHOLM-4 Bobbie was here for only two years, but she really kept them busy ones. Mu Tau 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 and German club 3, 4, occupied her time. Future: College and music. LOIS OTTO -We have a real combination here. Brains and dressmaking are only a few of Lois's talents. She graced G.A.A. with her presence and served Aeneadae as secretary. Future: Indiana U. PATRICIA PACKER 4- With her quick wit, infectious giggle, and absurd stories, Patty-Bell was the life of any party. Besides that, Pat was the originator of the one and only Sauealer's club. LOUISE PANTKE - Blond Louise is an ardent Home Ec student and an active member of Home Ec Club as well as a pleasant friend. LOREN PATRICK M Loren could usually be seen driving around town in his model T with some of the boys hang- ing on behind. Hi-Y 3, 4 and Aviation Club 2, 3, 4 occupied some of the rest of his spare time. BRADLEY PATTEN-Brad has given a few L.T. girls a tumble, but seems to prefer Riverside's night life. When not working on his car, he found time for Hi-Y l, 2, 35 vice-president 2. HARRY PAULIN-Biq, bash- ful, Harry participated in track I5 Writers Club and Camera Club 4, besides being president of Stamp Club 2 and German Club 3. Now he is preoccupied with college and girls. WILLIAM PAYNE 4- Interested in cars and model airplanes, Bill belonged to Aviation Club 3, 45 Railroad Club 3, 4. He was also a member of the golf team 3, 4. Plans to study engineer- ing at Purdue. WALTER PEARSON-Espe cially interested in model rail- roads and photography, Walter belonged to Railroad Club sec- retary-treasurer 3, vice-presi- dent 45 Camera Club 45 Mili- tary Club 25 Cross Country 25 Radio Club, secretary-treasurer 4. Hopes to become a civil engineer. DOLLY -PEMBERTON 4-One of our snappiest baton twirlers, Dolly was a member of Twirl- ers Club l, 2, 3, 4, president 4. Paint and Powder president 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 O.E.O. 45 and Iunior play. Hobby-Gene. Favorite pastime - writing to Gene. Plans a career in radio. RICHARD PEOT-All priorities for the pivot spot on our foot- ball line were held by Dick What-a-hunk-of-man Peot. Further athletic tendencies are revealed by wrestling 2, 3, 45 track 2, 3, 4 and L Club 4. Dick had the honor of representing L.T. on the all-state football team. DCRIS PEPPEReDoris loves to draw, ride horseback, skate, dance, and travel. Belonged to G.A.A. l, 2, 3: A.A.K. l, 2: Home Ec Club l, 25 War Com- mission l5 Girl Reserves 1, 3. Wants to own a ranch and take a world trip. HENRY PERKINS4UsuallY seen whizzing by on ice-skates or his motor-scoot, Bud was too busy to give El Tee gals a chance, Was active in Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 Mili- tary Club 25 Boys' Glee Club l, 25 Representative Assembly 2. ELEANOR PETERSEN-Eleanor transferred, her senior year, from Windsor, Canada, where she was a cheerleader and sang in the choir. At L.T. she was interested in Home Ec Club. Future plans include Iay Cee and nurse's training. STANLEY PETRULIS-A great music lover, Stan played in the band 2, and orchestra 3, 4. Other activities included Mu Tau l, 2, 35 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Lt.W. football 3. Plans a career in science or music. IOAN PFAENDER-Whenever theres anything doing, Ioan is always nearby. Activities in- clude Paint and Powder l5 Girls' Glee Club l5 Advertising Manager of the Lion 35 Corral Manager 3, and Advertising manager 45 Tab staff 45 Span- ish Club 4. St. Catherines is next. MAUDIE PIERCE f Collecting stationery and writing letters to a sailor named Iohnnie are Maudie's hobbies. Also found time for Latin Club 25 German Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Basketball 2, 4. Plans to be a nurse. KENNETH POOLE flien could usually be seen with Pro at Van's, but he also found time for Latin Club, president l, vice- president 25 Track l, 2, 45 Fi- Kem 4. Plans to study medi- cine at Northwestern. IACK PRATHER4Wow! Wacky boasts an athletic re- cord which leaves little to be desired. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. His future is still an indefinite quantity. VAL PRICE-A former West- ern Springser, Val lived in the South during his first two years of high school. At L.T. he joined Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 35 Hi- Y 45 Math Club 45 Biology Club 4. DEBORAH PROUTY4When not cheering our teams on to victory, popular Deb could be found at Mu Tau l, 2, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Paint and Powder l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 25 Repre- sentative Assembly 35 French Club 3, 4. Future plans: Deni- son University. IEAN PTACEKfA nurse's aide at Berwyn Hospital, lean also found time for Mu Tau l5 Writ- ers Club 25 Latin Club 25 Girl Reserves 3. Plans to attend De Pauw University next year. HAROLD PUMP- Bob CYou tell me why? l'm tired of ask- ingl is another one of the boys. Mechanically minded, this fel- low could be found in the shop or tinkering with a car most any time. DONALD OUICK-Don was es- pecially interested in his cars and a certain junior named Elaine. Also found time for Hi- Y l, 2 and Model Railroad Club 3, 4, vice-president 3. Next comes the Navy or lay Cee. LILLIAN RATH-This tall, dark- haired girl was interested in Home Ec Club her fourth year. She also enjoyed sportseespe- cially baseball. Her future plans are indefinite. ROBERTA RAY-Roberta claims to have no special hob- biesfhmm, we wonderl? She participated in swimming and A.A.K. in her junior year, and plans to attend college after graduating. EDITH RECK4Waiting for Chuck to return from Tokyo is Edith's present occupation. Her presence has graced Playmak- ers and Home Ec Club in the past. Blackburn College may look forward to seeing her. IACOUELINE REDIS-lacky wins friends both with her warm personality and via the mail. She is particularly fond of letter writing and dancing. Belonged to Spanish Club 3, 4 and Participation Committee 4. WILLARD REEVEWOne glance at Bill's record verifies the fact that athletics is one of his prime interests. Cross Country 25 Track 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Representative As- sembly 45 ie lor Advisory Board 45 Latilnlgutb 2. DONATZMO if-:EN ACK-This silverggired g has been a vivac' s rhe?ri'ber of numerous org'Q'iizatio1'1s during her four years: G:A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 War Commission 45 Spanish Club 45 Fi-Kem 45 Home Ec 4: Paint and Powder I5 Latin Club 2. HELEN RICHARDSON-Helen is a domestic damsel whose chief interests are cooking and sewing. She belonged to Home Ec Club 2, 3 and also gave some of her time to the Red Cross. She plans to attend Iay Cee. DON REIGER-If it's mechan- ical, Don can tell you all about it. Besides finishing high school in three years, he found some spare minutes to tinker with his motorcycle and all other handy machinery. ARLENE RITTER-Arlene is well known for her friendly nature and gay laugh. She added a cheerful spirit to O.E.O. l, Paint and Powder l, Girl Reserves 3, Playrnakers 3, Spanish Club 4, Lion 4. Iay Cee is next. DOUGLAS ROACH -Life, to Doug, consists mainly of an- dante, allegretto, and allegro measures-he is a musical- minded member of several dance bands. I-Ie was also in- terested in Band l, 2, 3, 4 and Spanish Club 3. MARILYN ROBBINS-Red headed, but cool tempered, Marilyn was active in Dra- matics I, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 O.E.O. l, 45 Usherettes 3, 45 Activity Ticket Sales Chairman 4. Her favorite pastime is writ- ing letters to Bob. PHILLIP ROBBINS - lust being friendly seems to be Phil's hobby. His pleasant face was seen at Hi-Y l, secretary 25 De- bate l, 25 Wrestling -3, 45 Fi- Kem l, 2, 35 and secretary of War Commission. VIRGINIA ROBINSON-Stud? ing foreign languages is the hobby of this lingo-loving las- sie, who came here her junior year from Indiana. Mu Tau 3, 45 French Club 45 Library Aid5 Spanish Club 4. F R E D RO S E -Ferrornagnetic metal polarization is no mys- tery to this present-day Pasteur. Aside from science, Fred's other interest is athletics, as his four- year track record shows. Pur- due is the next stop. DONALD ROSS-The fact that Don has been active both scholastically and athletically is revealed in a glance at his record: Freshman Class presi- dent, Student council 2, track I, 25 Football l, 25 Baseball 3, 4. KENNON ROTHCHILD-Presid- ing in the executive depart- ment of extracurricular activi- ties seems to be a specialty with popular Ken: Student Council 2, 3, president 4: Cor- ral 2, vice-president 3, 45 Span- ish Club 3, 45 Senior Advisory Board5 Iunior Class vice-presi- dent. HELEN ROWE-Perpetually musical-minded Helen played accompaniment in numerous school events besides belong- ing to Girl Reserves 2, 35 Mu Tau l, 25 O.E.O. 1, 25 G.A.A. 3, 4. BERNARD RUTHY-Bernie is the amiable Lion reporter who kept us informed of L.T.'s sports in his up-to-the-minute ac- counts. He participated in Base- ball 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Lion Staff 4. IOI-IN SABAN-L.T. will long remember Iohnny as the guar- terback who brought her glory in the world of sports, and whose cheerful personality won him countless friends. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Bowling l, 2, 3, 4. Future plans include more football in college. IOSEPH SAMMONS-Besides being one of the elite of the school's athletic fraternity, Pop Sammons found plenty of time for such added stuff as girls. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council. ROCELIA SASO-One of our future models. Rocelia's extra- curricular activities in c lu d e writing letters to Tex, danc- ing, and bowling. Belonged to Home Ec Club her third year. HOWARD SAYREMOne of our famous Vann fans is Howie. Says his hobby is trying to buy a car. lunior play and wolfing took up his time. KARL SCI-ILUETER-Karl has really made a name for him- self at L.T. with his boxing ability. Boxed in the Golden Gloves Tournament. Says his hobbies are girls and horses. ROBERT SCHLUETER-Bob really leads a rugged life. He works twenty-four hours a day and his hobby is Goils. Fu- ture plans: wouldn't he like to know! EILEEN SCHROEDER-Eileen is definitely an outdoor girl. Roller skating, horseback riding, and bike riding are her favorite sports. Belonged to Caesar Club 27 Virgil Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Fi-Kem 3, 4, Math Club 4. B--by RICHARD SCHUCK-Cick worked after school a good deal of the time before he left for the army, but he found a few spare minutes to build up his famous stamp collection. ROBERT SEGUR-Bob has been an ardent member of Stamp Club for four years, treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 and Band 47 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, and Cross Country l, 2, 3. Hobbies are fishing and stamp collecting. LORETTA SERVICE - Buzzing around in her car is one of Loretta's favorite pastimes. Can also be found working at Wards after school. Belonged to Girls' Club and Dramatics Club. IUNE SHATSKI-June, one of our hard working three year students, plans to graduate at the end of summer school. Al- though her schoolwork kept her busy, she managed to get in a good deal of social life. DONALD SHIMAC - Don wasn't seen very much at school this year, because of an after school iob. Don's mind ran in mechanical channels and he probably will make this field his future. ELAINE SIDDON-Paint and Powder, Playmakers, Drarnatics Club, Spanish Club, and Writ- ers Club have taken up Elaine's time during her stay. Plans to attend college but hasn't decided which one. RICHARD SIMON - HaDDY go lucky Dick, spends most of his time gunning with the fella's or with Iean. Played Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, has an appointment for the Navy Air Corps. MARCIA SIMS-Cute as a bug's ear is Marcia. Belonged to Home Ec. 3, 4: Red Cross 35 G.A.A. 3, Mu Tau 47 Future plans include college. FLOYD M. SLASOR- BiQ Mike came here from Kansas in his junior year and soon was a well-known figure at L.T. He was the Assistant Sports Editor and Circulation Manager of the Lion and was on the Senior Ad- visory Board. Favorite sports are basketball, football, and hunting. ONNIE SLAW-Bowling and sewing score high with Onnie. A member of G.A.A. 3, Home Ec. club 3, 4: and Red Cross 3. Masters College, a trade school for dressmaking, will claim this little gal after graduation. IEAN SMOIE-Pretty blonde hair and a sparkling personal- ity, that's enough for any girl. Iean belonged to Spanish club 3, 4, and Playmakers 4. Up- stairs Tech will claim her next year. SUZANNE SNELL4 Susie real- ly has a gift for gab. Belonged to O.E.O. 2, 3, 47 Spanish club 3, 4, Playmakers 3, 47 Biology club 3, 47 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Writers club 3, 45 Secretary 4. GEORGE SGEHREN 4 George came back from the Army Air Forces to finish school with our class. When not driving a truck for the Parisian Cleaners, he enjoys football, basketball, ten- nis, ping-pong, and almost all other sports. VIRGINIA SORSEN-Ginqer buried herself with Paint and Powder l, 25 Playmakers 3: Dramatics club 45 Writers club 3, 4g and G.A.A. 3, 4. Future includes Iournalism at U. of Illi- nois. IANET SPOTSWOOD - Cute Ian is everyones friend. Has been a busy gal as her past record will show. Class treas- urer 2, 3, Spanish club, 2, 3, 4, Service Men's Record Commit- tee 4: O.E.O 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM STAGGS f Always with the fella's, that's Bill: quite a sportsman too. Lightweight basketball and football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling 2. Play- ed with the Western Springs In- dians in summer. GABRIEL STAHLE - Gab e ' s favorite pastimes are blowing on his sax and hunting. Boys' glee club l, 2. MARIORIE STARK-After wasting her charms in Hinsdale for three years Margie came to L.T. as a senior. OH, how we wish her bright smile had come sooner. LUNETTA STEFANINI 4 Net- ta's ambition is to travel to far off places. Loves music, danc- ing and bowling. Belonged to G.A.A. l. WILLIAM STEFFENe-Tall, good looking Steff is quite a track man. Frosh-Soph track 25 Varsity track 3, 4, Cross coun- try 4p L club 4. Plans to study agriculture after graduation. NANCY STEIN!Nancy's hob- by is drawing. She belonged to G.A.A. l, 2, 37 Home Ec. club 2, 3, 47 German club 3. Plans to attend Gregg College. MYRA STEWARTA- Stew was the girl that saw to it that all the freshmen had Big Sisters. Her happy laughter could al- ways be heard around the halls. G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, secretary 25 O.E.O. 47 War Commission 3, 4, secretary 4. MARY STIMAC - Dark-haired, vivacious Mary, another of our future nurses, is a bowling fiend. Her ambition: to roll three hundred. IAMES STUMM-Coming from Fenwick in his third year, lim became vice-president and later president of German club. He also wrestled and was a member of Mu Tau 4. Future plans: Purdue. ROLAND S U TT O N - Known for his sparkling sense of humor, Roi was a mainstay of the lightweight backfield in his senior year. He also wrest- led, played tennis, was a mem- ber of Hi-Y and the Band. LOlS SVOBODA-Another of the can't sit still girls, Lois really made the most of her years at L.T. Besides getting good grades she was a member of Girl Reserves l, 27 O.E.O. l, 25 Spanish club 2, 3. ROBERT SWANABig brawny Bob played a lot of tackle on the football squad and the Cannon was no slouch on the wrestling mats either. He and pal Don plan to attend the U. of Wisconsin next year. KATHRYN SWANSON-Tiny Kay loves to dance and singg in fact, she intends to become a professional singer. Spanish club 2, 3, 4, French club 3, 47 Girl Reserves 3: O.E.O. 35 at- test to her lively interest in L,T.'s extra-curricular program. ng ROBERT SWANSON- Swan- ny packed a lot of fun, brain, and muscle into a small frame. Always good company, Bob was quite a fellow. Wrestling was his chief athletic interest. TED SWARD-Ted was quite a busy boy around school. He played Lt. W. football for three years, wrestled for two years, was on the track team for four years, and played Lt. W. bas- ketball. Also Band l, 2, 3, 45 and Hi-Y 4. Future: Aviation. EMILY SWEET-Emily's hob- bies are reading, going to mov- ies, and collecting. Collecting what? lust about anything that catches her eye. Her future may include collecting a few college courses. SADIE TAMELING- Sadie en- joys all sorts of good books, classic or modern. ln contrast to most of us, her only problem is finding time to read. She'll be a stenographer after gradu- ation. ANABELLE TEGEN - Anabelle is a voice with a smile when school is out. When she can find time, she really knocks them down at the bowling al- ley. AILEEN TIEDT- Ai was one of our German Clubers, as well as being quite athletic. lce and roller skating are her favorites. Future will see her sitting on the boss's lap taking dictation. IUNE TRACAS-Iune will graduate at the end of the sum- mer, after only three years in our school. During her short- ened stay, she belonged to G.A.A. l, German club 2, 3, secretary 2. VIRGINIA TRACAS-Always busy, Ginnie could be seen al- most anywhere in the halls of Ol' L.T. Among other things, she found time to enter the folds of G.A.A. and Girls' club. IOHN TRAVIS-lohn spent part of his time at the U. of Chicago, but came back to his old alma mater his senior year. He likes sailing and wants to be a naval architect. THEODORE TWINTING- In these days of fluid drive, hy- dromatic clutch, electromatic and vacuum shift, Ted still tries to manipulate his model T, Hen- rietta. His future? Henrietta and California. DONALD VAN HORN-Aside from ping-pong, Don also likes track l, 35 choir 2, 3, 4, Avia- tion club 2, 35 and football 2, 3. Art has a fascination for him so he intends entering this field. RICHARD VAN SCIVER4 Dick lost no time making friends here after he transferred from Philadelphia his junior year. His good-natured grin made him welcome at any gathering. lay Cee will be the lucky recip- ient of his talents next year. EUGENE VASENeAt the first crack of dawn, Gene is likely to be out, watching horses at their morning workouts. When he can't watch, he collects pic- tures of great horses and jock- eys. Euture: a college where they have horses. IEANETTE VETTER- lay- Kay is definitely the out-door type, although her future calls for Doc Vetter. Besides four years of G.A.A., she found time for German club and Girl Re- serves. DOROTHY VLASAK - Artistic Dorothy, a future model, plays the piano and skates in her spare time. Her senior year was really busy. Look. G.A.A. l, 2: Paint and Powder lp Twirlers 45 Dramatics club 47 Biology club 4: Spanish club 4. BEVERLY WADEA- Blonde and small , has a big list of activities: Mu Tau l, 2, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, Aide 2, 3, 47 Iunior Play, Home Ec. club 3, 4, and Dramatics club 4. Her hobbies include photography, dancing, cycling, and sewing. Her fu- ture: Miami University. ALEETA WALKER- I love red hair and Southern accents. Musical Aleeta studies piano and voice, collects coins and bills, and ice skates. In the fu- ture she'll study archaeology, probably at Arizona. HELEN WALKER-Helen could usually be found one of three places: With Ken, with the goils , or at the Corral. A member of the corral board for three years, she was its secre- tary this year. GERALD WALLENBECKER- Ierry is a great bowler, captain of a team at Manning's and captain of one in the high school league, of which he is president. Golf and softball al- so occupy his spare time. Eu- ture: Uncertain. DOUGLAS WANDER - Danc- in' Doug he was knowed as in them days. Besides roller skat- ing, Doug's greatest joy in life was dancing the fast ones. He hasn't decided yet what college will be the lucky one. BARBARA WARD - If Bob- by is around, you can be sure there's a good time afoot. Her stay here included membership in Camera Club 3, and Girl Re- serves 4. DONALD WARD-A transfer from Fenwick his iunior year, Weedie soon made his niche in the esteem of our coaching staff. Besides gracing CPI the hardwood and gridiron, he spent his time being one of the Guns. BARBARA WARNER A Blonde Barbara is headed toward sec- retarial work, but she intends to keep up her interest in Span- ish and sports, which started in G.A.A. lg Spanish club 3. BERNICE WASCHER-Ber- nice, a future nurse, participat- ed in G.A.A., Fi-Kem and Home Ec. club, but she found time for her hobbies of piano playing and reading, and for four years of Walther League. RICHARD WEBBER - Dick was kept pretty busy during his stay here by an after school job, though he did find time for Band l, 2. His favorite pastime was flying and he hopes to enter the aviation field after his education is completed. GLORIA WEDEMEYER- States that she likes to horse around with the gang. How- ever, she was active in Twirl- ers l, 27 G.A.A. 45 and Swim- ming. She plans for nurse's training after graduation. EDWARD WESTPHAL-One of our track men, Dutch ran the quarter mile and was out for cross country as a senior. He also played some football and was in German club -3, 4. Future plans: College. RUSSELL WHEELER - Smiling Russ could usually be found with Berny or Lee, or behind the counter at Steven's. He piloted our Activity Ticket sales in '44. NANCY WHITE-Nancy was one of the busiest persons at L.T. Let her record speak for itself. G.A.A. lg Band l, 27 Latin club l, 27 Spanish club 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 4: Playmakers 35 Class secretary lp Student Council 3, 4, secretary 4. PATRICIA WHITE-A new- comer from Utah, Pat is a true Westerner-a lover of horses and riding. Other pastimes: swimming, flying, roller and ice skating. Likes to have dogs and fluffy cats around. LORRAINE WHITEHOUSE- Though Lorraine was one of L.T.'s busiest students, striving to graduate in three years, she still found time fo her various interests - basketball, swim- ming, G.A.A., music, and Girl Scouting. She plans for Iay Cee. THOMAS WILCOX-Another of our three year wonders, Tom also is one of Coach Bennett's ardent wrestlers. Mechanically minded, he was intrigued by midget racing cars during his spare time. He will study en- gineering at Purdue next year. RICHARD WILHELM-Dick was one of the bigger guns of our class. I-Ie could usually be found fooling around with the fellows, and he seldom gave the goils a break. He ain't sayin anything about his fu- ture. BARBARA WILLIS-Any girl in the class will tell you how welcome Barb is at any social doings. She made more people laugh with her funny stories, than any one of the rest of us. She won't commit herself about next year. WILLIAM WILLIS -Bill came from Calumet high his senior year. There he was active in football, basketball, and swim- ming, a member of the student governmentp and on the busi- ness staff of the paper. The U. of Illinois is next. IAMES WILSON- Iim is quite interested in the theatre and hopes to make it his profession. Sophomore plaY: Stage crew, 2, 3, 4, Paint and Powder, Dra- matics club 3, 4. ROBERT WINTHERS-While not working as a Dispatch clerk in the Post Office, Bob kept busy with Stage crew, or his hobbies, fast cars and flying. Future: Navy Air Corps. SUSAN WOOD-Sue's pretty brown eyes and contagious laugh have established her as one of our outstanding social- ites. Was a member of Span- ish club 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, Biology club. To study nursing next. THERESA WOTKE-When- ever you hear a cute giggle you know Terry isn't far away. Her hobby and future go hand in hand for she likes to type and wants to be a secretary. Lucky the boss who wins her. HERBERT W RIG HT A Herbie deserted his own class for that of '46. During his three years here, he played football and tennis and was on the wrestling mats. Happy-go-lucky Herb plans to be a doctor. SAM WYMAN-After school work at various jobs kept Sam busy all four years. He did find some time to enjoy his hob- bies - hunting, fishing, and boat building. KENNETH ZAGELSKI - Ken plans to follow in his father's footsteps and become a Chem- ist. We hope he doesn't blow up the house first. While at L.T. he took part in Lt. W. football l, Hi-Y 2, 35 Choir Z, 3, 4, and Track manager l. ELLEN ZIIVIMERMAN4You'1I find Ellen at the bowling alley, rolling up strikes and spares, when she isn't absorbed in a good book, for these are her favorite pastimes. She was a member of Spanish club 3, 47 and O.E.O. l. SENIOIQS NOT DHUTUIEIQADHED ELLIOT CHRISTIE LESLIE HYERDALL IOSEPH CLEGC HOWARD IACKSON EMRON GOERS WILLIAM KNOWLTON IOHN COOK 711 x74 ? Q f'm'mf5'1 QS? ,f f swifiif SWF! , '-r..5i ' A .Kr . Y N- f v? I . 15 ' '15, -A 5 - L ' ' 4 , ,' ' ., ,f ff 04,1 j 1' fb , I ' 'fan .sf , J- h X ' I f ,fiylffg , '- - f 'iw'--Q 'Q 'MXZJM J . 1. ..., 61 -ff 1 M 1 5 1 1, v 5, , '- .14 'is U , W, I M ' 1, W ' 1 5 65 if QQWWRE we I 7 I W, X. ,-, My gf .na i ' 1 -u, L glff . mzf mzf ,, f i - .. 7 I ,- .. QA l iff ' , 'QV-,.,,, -sh Q 3 E l ' Q, I S Efhfff ,f 0 3 'HV -'11:g5,f-,q,lj,, , .Q 3 g g . ' s, .,.. - N 4? I W ,gm dm L21-2 N ' . fa- ' X: ' W ' Wig? ff-' ' If X f F, f ,gk 'Q -'I xg, f,4'l uf',5 yi M K T ', -Sag in X. 5' Q1 W mo' F . X v 9 A. , ' LF'-gg, , 1 Q1 'X Ili' , In xt - 1 - X, ' l 4 fff' X i Dv? 1 5.53 4 ,K 1 l Qlggfgiiing. VHJQ - I f gel: f 1 A Wfff We W - ,Q 1 I' A 1. ww 1 . N , D T- f,,, . v 1 46, ,I 'wr , 19 1 .Q ln? xx -Uhcu E1 - 9 1 917, 9, I ' X 1' ...f X , 4 v : - 1 .10 2 K lx gd T fl 1. 1593 'W 4 M1-,A 1 if 2 5 Wu' .u..,,',h. WQWI4, 32 SCHUOI. 1 H l 34 FAC U LT MR. ABBAS Spanish Hobby: Traveling MISS ALLEN English Hobby: Traveling MR. ASHBY Physical Education Hobby: Hunting and Fishing MISS AUCUTT English Hobby: Traveling MISS BANKS Dean of Girls Hobby: Gardening and Music MR. BASH English Hobby: House Hunting MR. BENNETT Physical Education Hobby: Watching Football Games MR, BENZ Physics and Radio Hobby: Gardening and Reading MISS BIRNEY Latin Hobby: Attending Ice Hockey Games MR. BITTING Acting Dean ot lunior College Social Studies Hobby: Reading Western Novels MR. BOGE Bookkeeping, General Business Hobby: Pack Trips MISS BROWN Social Studies Hobby: Reading MISS BROWNLEE English Hobby: Traveling MISS BURKHARDT Latin Hobby: Music MISS CAMPBELL Spanish Hobby: Talking Texas MISS CARLSON Physical Education Hobby: Traveling MISS CATLIN English and Speech Hobby: Eating Mothe-r's Steaks MISS CHRISTENSEN Art Hobby: Golf MISS CHRISOPHERSON English Hobby: Golf, Spectator Sports MR. CONVERSE Speech and Dramafi-ff Hobby: Dramatics MRS. CUSACK English, Civics Hobby: Kim and Ioyce MRS. DAHL Physical Education Hobby: Fishing, Ice-Skating MISS DAUGHERTY English, Iournalism Hobby: Traveling MR. DAVIS Biology, Applied Science Hobby: My Family Top Picture: Miss Banks, Mr. Towell, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Warkow, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Bitting. Middle Picture, Back: Miss Thomas, Miss Stooky. Mr. Hawkins, Miss Rath- ert, Miss Gilliland. Front: Mr. Yearous, Mr. Maus, Mr. Warren, Mr. Mont- gomery, Mr. Young- blood. Bottom Picture, Back: Mr. Deabler, Miss Brown, Mrs. Straley. Front: Mr. I. Payne, Mr. Larson, Mr. Holt, Mr. Kenyon. es Mrs. Cusack Mr. McNabb Hobby: Spoyts MR. DICK MRS. DOHERTY MH. DEABLER Languages English Literature American History, Social Studies Hobby: Conversation Hobby: Music Hobby: Bowling and Gardening MR. DISSINGER MISS FRUIT MR, DEASON Music Cafeteria Physical Education HDbbY1 Fishing 35 Hobby: Riding and Gardening FAC U LT Top Left Picture: Back: Mr. Dick, Miss Thompson, Mrs. 'Walken Mr. Abbas. Front: Miss Eurlchard, Mrs. Petrie, Miss Campbell, Miss Birney, Top Right: Back: Mr. Hallam, Mr. Wright, Mr. Richardson Front: Mr. Sedgwick, Miss Stokes, Miss Fruit, Miss Reid. Bottom Lett: Back: Mr. Deason, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Ashby, Mr. Glick, Front: Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Dahl, Miss Carlson. Bottom Right: Back: Mr, Lewis, Sweeney. , MRS. GILBERT MRS. HODSON junior College Registrar English Hobby: Sports Hobby: Reading by the tireside Miss GILLILAND MR- HOT-T I Mathematics Social Sciences- r-robbyz sewing MIIggb?IrSMCEirden1nq MR. GLICK . Physical Education Reglsuar Hobby: Athletics M13-Iogkgqvggg MH' GORDON, - Chemistry Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys Hobby: Gardening and Golf Hobby: Bowling, Hunting, and Fishing MR- HUNT MR. HALLAM Physics and Chemistry Woodshop Hobby: Music and Photography Hobby: Collecting Antiques MISS IORDAN MR. HANSEN English Band, Social Studies Hobby: Music, Writing, and Fashions Hobby: Glueing atoms together alter MISS KEIZER they have been split Ilfinggsh W h- h L- P1 MR. HAWKINS o y: atc ing t e ions ay Iflllgblbevlfgigcl e and Golf Mlgloiiglqgggnces Y' g Hobby: College Capers and Fencing MRS- HAYES MR. LARSON Llbrafy n Economics and Sociology Hobby: Bridge Hobby: Golf MRS. HEIER MR. LEWIS Office College Science, Study Hall Hobby: Dancing and Sewing Hobby: Flowers 36 Mr. Benz, Mr. Hunt, Mr, Davis. Front: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Howard, Mr. VV. Payne, Mr. MISS MAGEE Shorthand, Typing Hobby: My Home MISS MARTINEK Office Hobby: Writing Letters MR. MAUS Mathematics Hobby: Photography MISS MCCUSKER English Hobby: Reading MR. MCNABB Mathematics Hobby: Tennis MRS, MILLER Bookstore Hobby: The Bookstore MR. MONTGOMERY Mathematics and Chemistry Hobby: ? MR. NELSON Chemistry Hobby: Reading and Travel MISS NICKEL Library Hobby: Knitting and Red Cross Work FM3UlI-, ,A-,,c,c,mJ L- i MV! ' l Top Lett: Back: Miss Nickel, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Magee, Miss Christiansen. Hansen. Top Right: Back: Mrs. Hodson, Mr, Bash, Miss Thue, Miss McCusker. Front: Allen, Miss Christopherson. Bottom Lett: Back: Miss Aucutt, Mr, Converse, Mrs. Parshall, Miss Daugherty. Mrs. Doherty, Miss Keizer. Bottom Right: Back: Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Martinek. Front: Miss Horner, MR. OLSEN Superintendent-Principal Hobby: Golf, Fishing, cmd Theatre MRS. PARSHALL MR. SEDGWICK Geometry, Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Driving MISS SHEPPARD English - English HObbY3 PIUYUNJ The Piano Hobby: Tennis and Travel MR. IOHN PAYNE MR. SLOAN American History Hobby: Golf and Gardening MR. WALTER PAYNE Psychology, Director ot Adult Education Hobby: Gardening and Golf MRS. PETRIE German Hobby: Getting Pink Slips MISS RATHERT Physical Education Hobby: Fishing MRS. SMITH Nurse Hobby: Horses, Painting MISS STOKES Clothing Hobby: Window-shopping MISS STOOKEY Algebra Mathematics Hobby' Knitting and Cooking Hobby: Reading and Knitting MISS REID MRS. STRALEY Fogdg European History Hobby: Old Glass MR. SWEENEY Biology Hobby: Radio MISS THOMAS Mathematics Hobby: Music Hobby: Watching Others Work MR. RICHARDSON Machine Shop Hobby: Machines cmd Tools MRS. RICHARDSON Shorthand and Typing Hobby: Driving in the Mountains 37 Front: Mr. Dissinger, Mr. Boge, Mr. Miss Catlin, Miss Brownlee, Miss Front: Miss Sheppard, Miss Iordan, Mrs. Heier, Mrs. Miller. MISS THOMPSON Latin Hobby: Bowling MISS THUE English Hobby: This Younger Generation MR. TOWELL Mathematics Hobby: ? MRS. WALKER Spanish Hobby: Traveling in Mexico and talking about it MR. WARKOW World Civilizations Hobby: Make-up, Painting MR. WARREN Mathematics Hobby: Filling Out Income Tax Blanks MR. WRIGHT Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Fishing MR. YEAROUS Mathematics Hobby: Photography MR. YOUNGBLOOD Mathematics Hobby: Singing I:I2lfSI'l BOW ONE: B. Adkins, P. Allen, R. Allgaier, B. Anderson. C. Angell, A. Appleyard, I. Arie-nf, P. Ayers, M. Balder, L. Bandelow B. Bazafa, l. Beardsley. , BOW TWO: H. Beafh, I. Beady, C. Benneff, T. Berger, S. Berflund, L. Besse, N. Bielby, B. Bils, L. Boetfcher, I. Bogdon, G Bohnhoff, B. Bollnow. , BOW THREE: B. Borcheding, D. Boske, D. Both, B. Bozich, D. Brack, N. Bracken, l. Brand, I. Brandrupl l- A. Brandt, M Brasser, l. Breden, D. Breese. , ROW FOUR: A. Bridgeman, l. Briggs, I. Broems, M. Brownell, B. Bryanf, B. Bryant, E. Buefiner, B. Burdick, B Burnett, E. Burton, l. Bush, A. Calharner. , ROW FIVE: M. Carlson, C. Carr, E. Carr, l. Carver, A. Cave, B. Chandler, D. Chaplin, T. Chase, B. Clark, P. Clarke, B Coffey, B. Comstock. , ROW SIX: H. Configlio, M. Conrad, K. Cossifi, P. Covey, A. Crawford, C. Curry, A. Dahlen, D. Dawson, C. Derewinkle, D Devout, B. Dlouhy, B. Dolgner. , ROW SEVEN: B. Dorsetf, G. Dudley, C. Duffy, A. Duffield, D. Earley, B. Eckdahl, l. Edwards, B. Eifler, l. Elder, I. Ellers dorfer, L. English, I. Ernster. , 38 FIQESHMEN ROW ONE: C. Esche, E. Essiq, H. Evans, M. Faydich, G. Fanning, I. Fant, N. Farquarson, M. Faust, B. Feichter, G. Fergu- son, R. Fey. , ROW TWO: B. Findlay, O. Fisher, E. Fitzsimmons, S. Fleming, I. Forster, D. Fossier, E. Foster, S. Frarnburq, B. French, B Frye, N. Galossi, B. Garnett. , ROW THREE: M. Giles, I. Godar, M. Gothard, B. Gower, G. Gracyk, G. Gregg, B. Greaves, S. Griffiths, W. Grills, S Guest, H. Gurney, D. Haferkorn. , ROW FOUR: I. Haqberq, B. Hale, P. Halvorsen, I. Hansen, I. Hansen, D. Harbeck, I. Hartiqan, L. Haskell, B. Hatter, L Haugen, I. Hay, M. Hayes. , ROW FIVE: M. Hayes, D. Herbert, P. Henry, C. Hessler, A. Hewitt, D. Hieronymus, I. Higgs, A. Hilernan, D. Hill, O. Hilliq C. Hillman, I. Hoclapp. , ROW SIX: G. Holson, S. Hoff, K. Hoqrewe, A. Hollarncls, H. Holloway, D. Holotik, G. Hooper, L. Horn, C. Hough, I. How T. Hueser, I. Hurlbut. , , ROW SEVEN: I. Hutton, W. Hyerdall, V. Hylander, I. Iacob, I. Iacobson, H. Iarnes, I. Iansen, I. Ielinek, I. Ienista, B. Iohnson G. Iohnson, I. Iohnson. N 364 ' '--,','-:-, -I 3 2 ' 39 FIQESI-IMEN fr ' 'W is '5 r f 'Mii N 'am' ga.. raw' QT.. ' ' ' J-gg Siam? ilwxri Eihfwfr ' 'W' ,,,. .- 'II' W . it P I as - f 21: I 11 A L I Q f Z uiwxffa g..:1fy. :.A ...J .,., z , ' ' x Q so -me . I .. M f 2- Re I .4 f ,E ' ..., . In H . 2-123 A - A . ...., . r . K -L fi' :ff . f I it so 1 gn W 7 . V, 'I W :Mgr ., M N, - V -WI: A , as-' I A A I ,,, F ... if, It Q- ,Q , A .:., A, f , J .E I . 132. -.. ..-, i , 1. X 1' 5' . .zz is 1 .i . ...v. L' in 7:35 , V, VV 'A daze if: QQ, ,. 34 ,Wai Q ,j W W 9 W gg 1 . I gm A 'I 'A i 11 ...,. I , Lf- f Q 1 1 . ' Ni-'Z Em 4 D ' ,.:- . : ROW ONE: M. Iohnson, S. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, D. Iohnston, S. Iohnston, S. Iohnston, P. Iones, L. Kauplce, P. Keilman, S Keouqhan, P. Kepfer, G. Hershner, I. Kirby. , , ROW TWO: D. Klotz, V, Koch, V. Kontur, E. Krause, T. Krone, P. Krpart, W. Kruger, B. Kullen, M. LaChappelle, A. Lane B. Lansford, E. Larkworthy. , ROW THREE: I. Larsen, S. Larsen, T. Larson, R. Leach, G. Leavitt, L. Leupold, I. Linqeman, I. Long, M. Lund, L. MacDonald N. MacGregor, N. Machternes. , ROW FOUR: P. Major, C. Malmquist, B. Marks, D. Marzano, B. Mather, M. Matkovich, N. Mavronlis, B. McCarthy, D McCoy, I. McCullough, B. McEllhiney, M. McGinnes. , ROW FIVE: B. McNamee, D. Mehlenbacher, L. Meiners, D. Melzarek, A. Merlcer, A. Merriman, B. Miller, B. Mills, T. Milne, D. Moore, N. Moulton. , ROW SIX: L. Munqer, G. Nauman, I. Neel, M. Nelson, P. Nerud, S. Nevesne, N. Nicolaus, A. Noonan, A. Oberq, R. Ollhoff, F. Olson, I. Olson. , ROW SEVEN: R. Olson, N. O'Neil, L. Optholt, D. Ost, N. Ostrom, I. Otto, B. Otto, D. Panclow, H. Parkes, R. Parkes, I. Peracki, E. Pierce. 40 ROW ONE: B. Pienlcarczyk, S. Poason, M. Pondelicek, L. Possehl, I. Prazak, S. Preberq, R. Price, M. Prichard, B. Prichard D. Purinton, F. Puschel, H. Ouevedo. ROW TWO: D. Quinlan, B. Ouinlan, N. Radosevich, I. Rainey, L. Rampage, L. Redis, I. Reed, H. Reiland, P. Reininqa, M Rhamstine, I. Richardson, A. Ritterhoii. ROW THREE: R. Riley, M, Rinehardt, I. Rivaldo, E. Robb, W. Sanders, I. Saxon. ROW FOUR: G. Schlaeqer, H, Schankenbera, A. Schroeder, I. Sexton, B. Shoemaker, A. Shuper. ROW FlVE: E. Siebert, M, Sieqer, A. Simantel, C. Simenson, D. Steimer, C, Steinke. ROW SlX: I. Stephens, B. Stevens, H. Straub, B. Suehrstedt, H. M. Taylor, H. Teqen. I. Ross, N. Rowland, R. Russell, M. Ruzich, M. B. Schultz, D. Schump, E. Sichta, S. Schwab, B. Smith, S. Snell, l. Soldwich, l. Sorensen, P, Suk, I. Sullivan, M. Swanson, V. Swanson, W. ROW SEVEN: N. Thatcher, I. Thompson, I. Thostesen, E. Tiedt, B. Trexler, L. Van der Kooqh, K. Vial, B. L. Vlfaddinqion, M, Walker, M. Warlcow. Sande, S. Sanders P. Scott, B. 'Sears Soulcup, S. Stacy Swanson, P. Swett, Vickers, W. Veith 1 1 41 I i Q Y t t 6, -V V: '-1,5 K: k:iM,Mmiy A A ! was 7 ay? ,Q wk M33 ., KZ W E, V H' ,LZ . . Wt A . it fi tjgfgpgm - V? ' . tl r 3 V ...,,. . -W ,-.,.' az -- I' fr if , Jes- .L M,-if ..j..!-pig.. -vnb .Zim -P E aiu' 51? s Q f. 1-iifiiuf M it 1 AA,A, .izl .ggggj ROW ONE, C' Watts, A. Weatherly, G. Weaver! 43 is A ROW TWO: G. Wilson, K. Wilson, I. Winchester D. Weaver, E. Webber, A. Weber, D. Wells, ...v 'fl' 2 i-:V-.,. l' Wlrlterf D' Wlfllhersf M' Wood' G' Wflqhl MI Wheeler! AV Wiggins' P. Wilcox' I. Wilhelm' Q, Q HEL B. Wrlqht, T. Wright, M. Wyman, K, Ze-he, G K- Williams ' ,Ly J 'w x Z1mmerrnan. ff l ROW THREE: I. Baxter, T. Coffey. d f ' Qi' MAN IQEVELS Cicero Club's annual banquet was given with due attention to Roman customs. Personal slaves, drawn trorn Caesar classes, attended each participant, all wore Roman costume. An hour and a halt ot dinner was followed by a trip through a rnoditied version ot Hades, the Roman hell. Some ot the high spots: Upper lett: Don Krug, the rnaster of the drinking, mixes flavored water instead ot the grape juice which the slaves drank to the last drop while their masters weren't looking, Lower lett: Miss Burk- hardt is helped by a slave to work out her pun- ishment in Hadesg Below: Some ot the between- courses entertainment. 42 W 43 ,, Amis i I 4 44 SUDHUMUIQES ,Q l -if z t gl ,W JY' If :Q ,,.,,..,: I :,l? -.-, A S G Qs v W . it f2 ?ir ,,iiFHF?g . . WI - tigvf 2' me gif, Y 'X 'L1 ..: . JV Q Qs .2 an 2' '. : iw 3 Lrfr' ' .., ' -v-- ' . Q4 Q ff' . :fm ' ' af. 'fl , Q 'W ., . .,.,'LLEf '- .. .- 'V 3 ut .53 fs' Qtiffwgflwwtifirfi l li if' Y mf fx it if T T 1-'e..Q t+ i A - t K 'Z'-3-'.3:E:?i .,,. 5 .3.-IEHIZI' ' -W' Q-'Q I VW AM . A.1,,.Z: ,.1,,A::E,,ZE 5 A wt I., wt an 5 9' 'ff ff as I A . We ,I-A ' My J. BOVV ONE: K. Ache-rkirchen, D. Adams, E. Adams, C. Adler, T. Albee, D. Allen, l. Allison, L. Allison, F. Alterman, H. Anderson, B. Anderson, R. Andries. BOW TWO: B. Arndt, I. Arscott, T. Ash, l. Atchison, C. Azarela, C. Babbitt, M. Badgett, T. Bainbridge, I. Baldwin, C. Bald- win, M. Barker, M. Barrett. BOW THREE: E. Barts, L. Battaglia, B. Baxter, D. Beckman, V. Bednarkewicz, H. Benes, l. Berscheid, B. Betz, G. Billings, B. Blecha, K. Bickle, R. Blomberg. BOW FOUR: G, Bobeck, D, Boeder, E. Bogdcn, L. Bond, M. Both, l, Bouchard, M. Brancato, W. Brand, W. Brandt, I, Breausche, C. Bresters, B. Breuss. BOW FIVE: V, Broe, B. Broker, D. Brouer, B, Brough, B. Brown, D. Brown, L. Buck, B. Buckholtz, H. Bulthius, l. Bumbaugh, D. Burkhardt, S, Busby. BOW SIX: B. Busch, B, Butler, N. Caldwell, B. Cahill, I. Carey, B. Carl, K. Carlson, B. Carlson, I. Carlstedt, C. Carr, P. Carroll, W. Ceranck. BOW SEVEN: A. Ceren, M. Chaplin, B. Christie, S. Clark, L Cole, L Collorn, C. Connell, H. Comstock, L. Conrad, M. Conway, N. Conland, C. Cooley. 45 SUDHD CDES ' IW? 52... fy E 'af it 'z ix-414 ,iillfl-. Wa' i,,,,. 5 . ZI' Q-A. ' p I I nn 'n ,SWS . HPAP IHI 5 . T' xx' ,pe tizif' 3225 -.ff K .Q '. , T . 5 um --,-0 .Q-gawit, ,mi lk -moi' ' x V W3 .ai n V . . ... ,fr New . we 'av . ..,.. JH. :-s if A T 5-Q fl ' f M1-7 'Ty 5 N i. ?'a H- 222 f .. Q t ef f .ww - 1 . it L is I W M . at .W H E . Ai, Q ., , 3 if , ' is 'ti : ? f-t W' - ROW ONE: C, Cooper, D. Cosner, M. Cox, G. Crnkovich, I. Cunningham, C. Cutlan, N. Davis, I. Dawley, W. Day, M. Deardoff, P. Dillon, I, Dockum. ROW TWO: G. Downing, A. Dreher, B. Duncan, P. Durham, R. Edburg, G. Edwards, l. Egqert, R. Elevald, B. Essex, I. Fay- dioh, I. Faydich, D. Fassett. ROW THREE: L. Fellows, B. Feltus, I. Ferguson, I. Ferrill, I. Fitzgerald, H. Fitzpatrick, W. Flinn, G. Follcerts, H. Folz, D. Forrest, T. Fox, T. Foy. ROW FOUR: L. Framburg, C. Fraser, W. Fritz, T, Fuga, I. Fulton, B. Gairns, B. Gale, I. Gammie, B. Gapin, L. Gavcus, R. Gawlik, I. Garnett. ROW FIVE: C. Gerber, S. Gervase, M. Gillen, I. Gillstrom, H. Godzik, I. Goetz, M. Goodman, I. Goodsell, B. Gore, I. Gothard, O. Goy, N. Graf. ROW SIX: G. Graunke, D. Graves, M. Gray, N. Greaves, L. Greeno, D. Griese, I. Grieser, C. Grills, C. Gunn, C. Gustafson, I. Guzzardo, N. Hagan. ROW SEVEN: F. Hahn, B. Hallberg, I. Hallberg, B. Hammann, B. Hanlin, A. Hannas, I, Harmon, G. Hartsuch, M. Hawk, B. Hawkins, H. Heath, G, Heinreich. 46 1 N we 'Y nf S CDES ROW ONE: E. Heinrich, B. He-liernes, H. Henderson, B. Hensel, M. Herandez, D. Heirick, H. Heydorn, D. Hickman, I. Hill I. Hoffman, B. Holwick, D. Hopkins. ROW TWO: B. Hospers, B. Howell, B. Hrica, B. Huebner, G. Huqhes, N. Hughes, W. Hull, L. Hylancier, I. Hyne, D. lizel B. Iaclc, F. Iackson. ROW THREE: I. Iackson, E. Iacob, R, Iacobs, P. Iensen, R. Iohnson, B. Iones, I. Ioslin, I. Karstens, W. Kase, D. Ke-il, D Keller, R. Kerns. ROW POUR: D. Keys, L. Kinports, S. Kissel, N. Kleppinqer, M. Klier, T, Klyzek, H. Koca, D. Kocek, B. Koernond, B. Koehl I. Kordick, I. Kornrnesser. ROW FIVE: B. Koshqarian, B, Krause, B. Kreilow, G. Krpan, I, Krurnrnell, B. Kucera, B. Lalharn, A. Law, D. Lawrence, I Leach, H. Lee, B. Lee. ROW SIX: L. Leonard, G. Lewis, C. Lindberg, N. Lindberg, B. Lindsay, B. Livingstone, B. Loney, I, Loomis, R. Lord, H. Lueck B. Lyons, C. MacDonald. ROW SEVEN: R. Mahood, S. Malrnquisr, E. Manning, M. Martin, D. Mast, G. Mathews, I. McBride, B. McCaw, P. McHale I. McKee, I. McKenzie, I. McNeit, . pm! las: ,JK J -513 CHS? NS W Q G-Q., ,WG 'vrzf Mx. : -'.. :.-'-- Q Q W 0 I YQQMU Q- 41 3 g . -E3 s my . 47 S0 U DES haf, ,SWL . 'WE 1 f and . 15.45 P .5165 tw ff? . .,f' Raya. . in-fr' V ' D , ff' ' A H' ROW ONE: l. Meelc, F. Melcher, D. Mele, L. Melborn, I. Merker, P. Merrick, I. Messich, l. Messner, L. Miller, N. Miller, B. Milner, l. Monilaw. , ROW TWO: D. Monroe, W. Moguin, S. More, P. Moreiield, C. Morgan, l. Morgan, A. Mueller, F. Mulhausen, B. Murray, L. Mussman, H. Nash, T. Neher. ROW THREE: D. Niece, H. Nelson, H. Nelson, l, Nicol, l. Noble, R. Norton, S. Norton, N. Nutt, H, Osborne, B, Osterrnann, C. Owen, B. Pack. ROW FOUR: A. Pankow, H, Pantlce, V. Paskvalich, C. Paulson, E. Pavich, P. Pearson, L. Pepper, l. Pensich, L. Peters, D. Petersen, P. Pettersen, P. Petty. ROW FIVE: M. Piskulski, P. Podd, D. Pondelicek, l. Pospisil, L. Pculter, N. Prell, E Pullian, S. Raab, l. Radehough, T. Ragan, D. Ralcovic, C. Rarnm. ROW SlX: B. Raschke, C. Regan, l. Reising, M. Reschlce, B. Rharnstine, C. Richardson, M, Rieger, H. Rivers, N, Rode, D. Rogers, B. Rogers, A. Ronianski. ROW SEVEN: l. Rose, N. Rosenberg, A. Rossmon, l. Rutter, C. Rumincr, M. Suk-an, M. Schenk, l. Schlaclcs, l. Schmidt, R. Schoemann, l. Schroeder, l. Schuclc. 48 ROW ONE: E. Schultz, H. Schultz, C. Schuyler, E. Schweinberq, B. B. Sessions, B. Sevilc, D. Seymour. ROW TWO: M. Shay, C, Shell, R. Sherman, B. Short, M. Simek laerq, S. Sovereign. ROW THREE: C. Spalding, W. Speer, S. Spencer, l. Sprague l. Stewart, l. Siieqolmeir, I. Stocker. , ,E S. Schweinbera, A. Scott, B. Scott, S. Scott, M. Senwriqhi Sinicn, B. Sims, E. Smith, P. Sfnitli, C. Snyder, E. Scale Stacy, M. Stanfielcl, M. Stasney, L. Stetanini, I. Stemaclc H. Strutzenberq, D. Swain, R, Swarci, B. Swartz, L ROW FOUB: B. Stoclchausen, H. Storm, G, Sizeclcer, D, Strutzencerq, Swarty, G. Sweeney, O. Sylvanus, l. Sylvester. BOW FIVE: G. Tamelinq, A. Tampier, K. Taylor, I. Thomas, B. derveer, G. Vann, E. Velek. , ROW SIX: L. Vesely, M. Vickers, l. Wacle, H. Walterhausen meister, E. Weiclenharner, l. We-iderf, R. Wenaer. Teiclt , D. , N. Tinucci, B. Trierweoler, N. Ulrich, F. Urban, O. Van Warren, B. Vtfatson, M. Weber, D. Webster, E. Wehr BOW SEVEN: L. Westphal, E. Vtlhite, M. White, D, Wiedemann, D, NVilclman, D. Vt7ilhelni, B. Vfilliams, B. Williams, D Wilson, S. Wilson, M. Wind, A. Wintermute. 'sZT-'f+.. as ei . A ... AL. .Ag tx . . li V. Mtw, ' - f -So ' ...- e we , 49 S0 DES 5 Wagg .isa L ,Q -..., ROW ONE: R. Wishczrd, M. Wolff, D. Wollenberq, E. Wright, S, Wriqhi, D. Young, E. Young, R. Zlcziich, I. Zorich. 4' f if M.. -M 1 ff... N. x. mx Www Aww Y . ' 'A fy 4, - , U .ff-.Y Ns'-fm.. W. 2. ff, 2. A 1 ,H 'x Q X f 'Z' x 'EM 4 N 4 2 mms... , , M'N'?'g ,.,,.m,,,..,,www2 ,,...M..w.p.w I M 4 A WuQx..qgh.4fg,1N,,...M,55gV,Xp . ,. K. - ' , r Q .N , F, M . M My ...sW.,,wsz. 3 :sv U Mix V ' ' 'wr 'P w if XWPSFF? ::,?'x3'f3WW'mM Q A Q X ' . , iii.. Ewivf-',,'ff.f55?B+ fgkfisiggiwii L ff if A ii :oi -K 5 .. fm A' 2'-rf. Q A' M - A W ...... M... -' :T gZ':-3? 5--'52 j2:r-2-'13 ---- - I- .2-m.:.g,4g ' ,,.- 7, Q Y ' ' A fm . ..., . .-.. .t - .,,. - .- .... - .t ---- --f-- -.-.f ' ' ' 5f ,... , 345' ,ff '- Q H TH -' .,'s '1. Q... A . . . .4 . . . . .Q .. an Y. .A . 4 .4. ...... ..,.. . -. A ...,. ., S .. ' ' - fo? - . H -' -P . 5 '- 50 I I , 1 x 1 R L UNIOIDS j ,.,., , my , -,- I A Wzfr M 8 My I I U bw 231.2 ...,,. , ri . I lj' ew- W , . . ,.. Jil, -.-.. ' t I 4 W -. ffl? ROW ONE: H. Abbott, I. Abrahams, D, Adams, A. Adams, I. Anderson, B, Anderson, A. Armstrong, N. Armstrong, A. Arth B, Ashley, L. Auld, D, Bagg, ROW TWO: E. Bandelow, I, Barber, M, Bard, I. Bart, M, Bartlow, M. Bates, F. Behal, G. Behrle, M. Belasich, B. Bernhold V. Bitner, L. Bittler. ROW THREE: K. Blanchard, I. Blanket, T. Blickle, R. Bluder, A. Bobeck, G. Bohnhoit, D. Borcherding, B. Boske, I. Boss, I Bothwell, W, Bouchard, M. Bovenzi, ROW FOUR: D. Bowman, A Brengle, B, Briggs, H. Brooks, D. Brown, B. Burns. R. Burrus, M. Burt, A, Busching, H, Bush B. Butz, I. Caccomo. ROW FlVE: P. Cahill, D. Carlson, D. Chambers, P. Chase, P. Clark, B. Clark, F. Claussen, B. Cleqqf I- Clifton, V. Clough D. Coffey, D. Cole. ROW SIX: E. Conrad, E. Cook, E. Cooley, B. Creighton, B. Cunitt, D. Curry, M. Curtis, R. Cuthbert, B. Dalton, I, Deeming M. Dehr, I. Dick. ROW SEVEN: M. Dixon, L. Dolliner, A. Donnesherger, R. Dougall, B. Drom, W. Druetzler, I, Duffy, F. Dunham. G. Eckdahl B. Edwards, B. Edwards. 52 . QE,,.M 55 Q.. 'W 2 H-'Mx , Z..I .,.l . l.vll-l: tv., .-.,.-, i :I if 3'-Egg UN DDS ROW ONE: I. Eqqeri, R. Eilers, I. Eklund, E. Endiccii, G. Enqst, B. Erickson, H. Fmdich, M. Fdldich, D. Frrndry, I. Foy, M. Ferensen, F. Ferrontino. ROW TINO: D. Feizner, B. Fiedler, D. Field, C. Fischer, D. Fisher, M. Fiizsimmons, P. Fleming, I. Flory, D. Frye, E. Fuqu, I. Futch, I. Gcrrry. ROW THREE: M. Gervais, B. Gilson, L. Goers, B. Gollun, P. Gvodlrrd, C. Gosch, M. Gould, E. Graber, P. Green, N. Green, W. Grills, D, Grimes. ROW FOUR: E. Grirnmenqcz, M. Gross, I. Hubicht, .1-X. Halliwell, C. Hcrrnann, M. Hansen, H. Harding, I. Hcryes, E. Hcrwes, C. Heinrich, C. Henderson, A. Hensel. ROW FlVE: M. Hensel, P. Herlzert, H. Hess, M. Heydinielder, I. Hill, A. Hillmer, G. Hockenbery, N. Holt, N. Holt, I. Hoppe, C. Hoppenrcith, L. Hull. ROV! SIX: D. Hultqren, B. Hunt, B. Hyne, D. lbach, S. lrnrn, I. lnnis, R. lrcns, I. Iaclcson, D. Icrcobson, R. Ienninqs, R. Iessup, V. Ioern. ROW SEVEN: C. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, E. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, C. Iones, I. Iones, P. Keene, B. Keeler, R. Keller, I. Kernrnon, D. Kepler, V. Kibbler. . l g.. iw ,Mfr . . 5... . . . Q '-.. v1-'v:- 1 gs . V 8 ,LII IIIII I 53 . ' . K . , -W ...: ff, 5 4 ' I we ,iv 6. is f'.L2'i2z3, 5 'N I 1ff...:-- L 'll tx . ' 4, K V . K 4 ,D .m X L U : , X x ,N i, , W 2 an 1,3 A I Q. . W ,Eg :'- Kg . 5: W -9' . div? :, ' 1 ' ' mg' Q . Z I if x 2. JW. W' .... ' 533 ' .I '.:-ml..-4-12: .. .. ,. , . ii ii? ': -' . .. W . ' W fi r- F9 ,I A i i 7 f If I K' 7121 -1.. I . ' .- if. ff. . W' . 'F . W9 I1 ' i f We 2 - W . iw ' ' 1 fwy F f 155, M I I ' ' I . if 9 I? Q M55 :,,.:?-,....1.,.,x 1 .,.. ee W- me 55 UNIDIQS BOW ONE: D. Killey, D. Kirk, H. Kistler, M. Kittell, B. Kleinschrnidt, D. Klotz, M. Knierirn, L. Kolacz, H. Koshqarian, P.. Kraft G. Krometbauer, V. Krueger, ROW TWO: D. Kruq, I. Krug, A. Kuhn, I. Kushenhach, D. Lahey, B. Landgren, D. Landstrorn, S. Lanq, P. Lapharn, I. Lapsys I. Larkworthy, I. Laybourn. ROV! THREE: V. Lemper B. Lewis, I. Lingernan, T. Link, I. Little, B, Loesch, M, Losacco, C. Lubben, D. Lundqren, D, Luthin W. Lynch, A. Machotka. , ROW FOUR: S, Mahatty, C. Martin, D. Martin, H. Martinek, M. Matson, B. Maves, P. McCarthy, I. McCullough, B. McKnight E. Mellors, G. Merk. D. Merriell. i ROW FIVE: I. Mersereau, B. Michelsen, M. Miller, .I. Mills, M. Mitchell, K. Mumford, F. Murphey. B. Narquis, l. Nelson, B Nelson, T. Nelson, R. Nernec. ROW SIX: W. Schultz, I. Newman, L. Newman, G. Nordberq, C. Norvell, B. Novotny, C. Ohliest, I. Olsen, S. Olsen, E. On drick, C. Osborne, I. Owen. ROW SEVEN: K. Owens, M. Owens, B. Padley, M. Pantke, L. Parks, I. Pesek, A. Phillips, B. Pipper, I. Plichta, G. Podd, I Polivka, B. Potts. 54 A A UNIDIQS ROVV ONE: B. Powers, M. Ralcerd, B, Rasmussen, I. Reddall, M. Recd, R. Reeve, B. Rottia, M. Reynolds, M. Rice, I. Richards E. Richardson, I. Rinalund. ,, ROVV TWO: S. Ritz, T. Robb, I. Rochow, I. Rosenwinlcel, M. Rowe, D, Ruier, R. Ruinmel, M, Ruthy, M. Sanan, M. Saban, R Sackett, F. Sauers. ROW THREE: I, Schleqel, R. Schlueter, I. Schmidt. C. Schroeder, D. Schroeder, N. Schroeder, I. Schwab, P. Sears, I. Seeqers D. Seaur, I, Sexton, L, Shaw. ROVU FOUR: K. Shuper, S. Simpson, N. Sippy, S. Sleeper, R. Slezalz, E. Smith, P. Smith, S. Souders, I. Spaulding, R. Spohr I. Sprague, E. Stebbins. ROVV FlVE: I. Stephens, B. Stevens, P. Stewart, I, Stimac, K. Siimac, B. Stonelverq, H. Storm, L. Stuonlcel, M, Sundstrom A. Swanson, B, Tepper, R. Teidt. ROW SlX: R. Teidt, M. Tomlin, R. Turner, A. Urban, R. Valentine, I. Van Alstine, E. Van Naita, B. Vial, A. Wagner, I Walraven, S. I1Varnor, E. Wartenberq. ROW SEVEN: P. Webb, D. Webber, E. Webber, I. Weinberg, M. Welford, D. Weritland, K, Whalen, D. Wiersema, M Williams, W. Williams, I. Willis, E. Wilson. .ff.,.3. ' ,ii ,Q ., 55 I 'Y ,. swf - 2 it . . ... i I 55 UN CDS W , V, in in hi Em , My ,M 1,96 W. . qi mms, W gag? , V 6. A , 4 4 , . 71. W , is 4., I . :M A .Z H , , . , .,. QW A 'WH 0 'M 92 -I D M j,- '21 ,L ,fx QW' 1, 2 M ' W' f W , , , ' ' W ., 'W' ' H V ' 'MW - I ' f A: +-vw 71-A 'H-ff m WN -f Q xwfflmwf . f - iv 2 'Ai j f, J ,. A T '- E nf 5 a wr' . Q . A : ,hr x , 1. .f M 3 : , W fl I is , uf' A . Q 1 , ,- f 'a Q., f 'lf R 5 A N ffwflyryp- v Q If 2 'L v f ' U , , g, ga! Q 2 1 1 A. 4.3 FOV' TTTSHZ fl, w.X,'1.5fIi L. '.'.'11:s.,t1, Y ','fir113Pie51f'1, Cl. Vfittekiziii . 'fflfiixifzzif 1 y 1 I 27. ' 'Qin QT. Tfllglii, B. Vfyni P. Y.t',1x.::, I, l .::u'iI3, D Zr1:1 z.1. RQVV Q'v'x7O, If Zdunich, S. Zwlelukiz, D. Ze-leeukrl, P. Zlfjlffi, P. Cfxsry. IEUAIQDIAN I: GATE! B n x V i 56 'fl ' 4 r v 57 i i X ' 'X Q ,gl Qff: -27r? 'Zvn , 55 117 Al - N' ' 3,3 fr- - ,x, p- - U -U T B 5?-Qi f - JQQPTT dill' , rg lM3wmMM2A'XlllkXl fuk -K 'ul-B38-1' Vlffpwfglf 'vstjqiff flF'?' lx AM ' Liu?- JU3MllUl'JUK1 1431 ll 12 '- 1:2545 ' 1- r 7 ,ij I 1.- V'- W 1 1' 9 ll 'rx Q! H 7.55 4 C 1f T326 f- sfizf5f?w f .-- X Q L - x ' Rf Nr ,YW r 2 -ig! :Sl-:ZAR I Y xv ,W-f 29' V' FW W 'T 2? Q f5?Jw:f6'?1 ,Ml Q-2 ., mf Si ' aff K 'za ,gg TV. '83 'J ,.- ' TT 'Lb J ix 2 -' 'f -E, Sijfv' 'ff 'rig 42 fp MKS .V J-T4 H- 5 H.. vw- px b,3ff 2?f436gf I V ,f . . I f Q14 W.. J me f 'CJ v ,K 5 ' 555 l P wh- - Ill' - hj pgf- Iwi WZ: 'SEZ' K v V:- v H+- --g , k R551 T , -JW 'X' IQ? V' If 'TRLf:,??Y'gf5fr3 i T SQEQQ 93 3 f f,,.:-j..--V X x? N-1 p I X -RQ X CJ I I '- 1 ' PM ww fggwf f X Af- Q ? ,w11fw? X f PM yuh Iv F' , V buwhf' ff . IP ' I ' .. f tcJLj.ff,g5, Q 5 PW. vw MUUW VG -Wf' '93 ff WM , Uk J A Qull r X! VM. ,-X - i f fail I- -X , 1 E -.Q f-L'-2.9 - I ' Qwvn ' ph 'A ' H VJ , f , 7 MN 1 Q45 P f f ... - 'FQ 1 H- ' f ' f--:F ff-X 1' ,. -- . K Af f ' 24 rf w V W + b y M, , cixrifgq ,X fafyjtt ll -,i Q 4-1 Y ,ffv , Y -...' txxifxjkxl Riff rgf' W K 4.447 lfff' EQWX , jr 1955? Qiufzvff f ww ,X xx. XX!-1-VJ!-'f9i'eXh's1 -- J n f ' A Ill'- w W G7 1 'F Nm Wx W? ff rw , SP K Lfg' I., X 58 ' 'V H iv i ffy Kb-5 , fi X fly x I 4'-- Q i' x 315-'f '5 ff, q. '1 U w I, 'N 129 IV Q rw 3 I H .N -. 'flip 5 QQ? ' I I .2 jg! , alll N ' 40 km 1 f y T Tl X 1 f ACTIVITIES TOP: Bow l: l. Lingoman, L. Waddington, S. Keoughan, G. Leavitt, C. Podd, B. W'ebbor, D. Schump, WV. Anstine, B. McKnight. Row 2: Mr. Payne, H, Beiland, B. Vorlop, R. Schoemann, G. Sweeney, D. Luthin, D. Van Sciver, I. Gamrnie, A, Calhamer. Row 3: V, Price, I. Sylvester, B. Norton, B. Schulz, l. Elder, B. Stevens, R. Arndt, E. Smith, D. Lahey, W. Flinn, B. Laney. BOTTOM: How l: B. Sutton, B. Detert, B. Perkins, D. Allen, B. Fiedler, B. Segur, H. Brooks, D. Hubbell, D. Eckberq. Bow 2: G, Calharner, D. Holwick, VV. Carlstedt, B. Rassmussfvn, D. Segur, B. Nelson, l. Kernmari, B. Boss, B. Auge. Row 3: L. Framberg, B. Messner, B. Weidert, I. Grieser, B. Brough, V. Broe, VV. Lynch, l. Kornmesser, l. Fitzgerald, F. Fox. Bill Detert . . . President Bob Segur . . Secretary Bill Fiedler . . Vice President Dave Allen . . Treasurer Bud Perkins . . Vice President Hal Brooks . . . Chaplain Mr. lohn Payne . . . Sponsor One ot the most active clubs in school, Hi Y is one ot the tew which meets every week. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards ot Chris- tian characteru is the purpose ot this tellowship club which was tounded by the Y.lVl.C.A. over torty-six years ago. Through a new system ot committees with circulating member- ships in charge ot programs and retreshments, the members, in a large part, were respons- ible tor the meetings. Under the active sponsorship ot Mr. lohn Payne, the group enjoyed such speakers as Lieutenant Commander McCracken, author ot the best seller, Baby Flat- Top 7 Art Sprague, tormerly a congressman from this district and an executive otticer aboard the aircratt carrier Essex during the warg and Mr. Phil Ault, head ot the Associated Press in London. Movies, other equally tine speakers, swims at the Central Y in Chicago, picnics, and pot luck suppers rounded its program. 60 IEIIDL IQESEIQVEI TOP: Row l: M, Carlson, B. Adlcins, A, Duffield, I. Owen, V. Krueger, D. Hultgren, B. Michelsen, H. Schnalcenberg, W. Swanson, B. Pete rscn. Row 2: S. Iohnson, M. Myrrnel, S. Sleeper, C. Fischer, M. Bard, V. Kibbler, M. Owens, Butler, I. Bouchard, C. Synder, F. Hahn, A. Battershell. Row 3: P. White, S. Stacy, I. Daw- B. Hatlio, M. Buzich, B. , , lcy, I. Schmidt, S. More, D. King, I. Birch, E. Allbright, H. Lcornis, P. Elg, N. Holt, N. Curtis. BOTTOM: Row J: F, Chase, C. Mussman, P. Iones, M. Ferensen, S. Buchanan, I. Kennedy, M. Deardorff, Miss Thompson, B. Creighton, B. Edwards. How Z: K. Zehe, B. Hclwick, A, Iohnson, A. Crawford, C. Derewinlcle, E. Van Natta, C. Lubben, M. Williams, V. Clough, C. Bockowitx, I. Laybourne, P. Brown, C. Martin, B. Iohnson. Bow Q: D. Carlson, P. Lcnanecker, H. Naurnan, S. Ode-aard, B. Vxfard, I. Neuman, L. English, C. Bresters, D. Strutzenberg, B. Swartz, L. Westphal. President . . . Iune Kennedy Secretary . . Mary Ferensen Vice President . Sandra Buchanan Treasurer . . Marybelle Deardorf Girl Reserves. the i er m pose the develop gram attempted to Talks by an air ho ing, the traditional on their style show pean relief fund. Sponsor . . . Miss Thompson unior organization of the Y.W.C.A., is a service club with a three-fold pur- ent of each members mind, spirit, and body. The years varied pro- achieve this goal. stess and the secretary of the Y.W.C.A. in Chicago followed the first meet- candle-light initiation ceremony. ln the fall the members also worked and bazaar. Most of the proceeds were given to charity and the Euro! After the Christmas party there was a series of meetings on race relations. Several movies, excellent speakers, subject. A special and a panel discussion gave the members reliable information on this senior meeting, with talks by five college women, helped the upper- classmen to choose their colleges. The following meetings were discussions of various vo- cations. The climax of the year was the annual picnic at Camp Sagawau, the Girl Reserve summer camp at L emont. 61 I3lIQlS' C U Girls' Club, an organization including every girl in school is sponsored by Miss Banks and Miss Brown. Although dues are not a regular teature ot this club a small sum oi money is charged tor reireshments at each meeting. A board ot ten girls, elected each year by all girls, plans activities, such as the Big and Little Sister activities, The Freshman Mother and Daughter tea, Bow Day, the College interest groups, the personality series, talks on good grooming, posture and dating, group singing, bool: reviewing, music appreciation, and the Girls' Club dance -this year the Shipboard Shuttle. The club also serves at faculty teas, sends ge-tfwell cards to those absent over a week and a halt, and sends out birthday greetings to all the girls. Girls' Club stands tor leadership, character, and scholarship. These three highly important are the foundations on which Girls' Club is built. President . . . lanet Nicolaus Secretary . . Marjorie Mitchell Vice President . Rae Ann Ernster Treasurer . . Virginia Moulton GIRLS' CLUB BOARD: Row 1: B. Ernster, G. Lewis, I. Nicolaus, H. Storm, M. Mitchell, I. Wright. How 2: Miss Brown, P. Elg, A. Hartenstein, M. Stewart, M. Hawk, H. Loomis, V, Moulton, Miss Banks. l 62 STUDE T COUNCIL Student Council, the student government, is composed of representatives from geo- graphical and alphabetical groups. Every Tuesday it mets to discuss and take ac- tion on school problems. An extremely active organization, it is composed of nine committees: Participa- tion and Club Management, Student Guid- ance, Busines Management, Social, Noon Recreation, School Spirit, Publicity, and College and Vocational. This year the Council sponsored and car- ried on a number of beneficial enterprises. lt held a dance every month, calling out he combined efforts of the Social and Pub- Presldent ' ' Ken Rothchlld licity committees, Hobo Day was planned Vice President . . Iarlel Nicolaus and managed largely the Council: Secretary . . . Nancy White sponsored the Homecoming Parade. It Treasurer n -.-,' Don K1-ug arranged the noon-hour recreationg it sold Sponsors ' - Mr. Wqrkowl Miss Banks food at football games, thereby saving the life of many a starving El Tee rooter. It carried on, in co-operation with Girls' Club and O.E.O., a comprehensive college and vocational guidance program. By example, posters, and assembly skits, the members built good citizenship and good sportsmanship among the stu- dents: they kept participation records for all students. The Council provided food for basket- ball players after the games. lt directed and guided the Representative Assembly. lts School Spirit Committee was particularly active, sponsoring school-time pep meetingsenew and suc- cessful this year-before all games, and selling school stickers. ROW l: I. Bart, Miss Banks, D. Krug, K. Rothchild, I. Nicolaus, N. White, Mr. Warkow, O. Goy. ROW 2: C. Ruminer, L. Hylander, E. Fuga, M. Belasich, R. Ernster, V. Moulton, A. Hartenstein, P. Hawk, S. Warner. ROW 3: B. lordan, B. Rettig, D. Eckbe-rg, B. Christie, T. Maley, H. Heath, K. Taylor, T. Ash, P. Kennedy, I. Plichta. 65 t CIIQCIJL ESDANO I TOP PICTURE: Row One: G. Bohnlotf, H. Abbott, V. Clough, C. Bockewitz, B. Duffy, A. Burpee, M. Iohnson, S. Wood, P. Cadwell, E. Kennedy, K. Swanson. Row Two: E. Korn, I. Nicolaus, R. Ernster, M, Belasich, M. Comstock, I. Pfander, A. Bils, R. Hadraba, S. Snell, M, Kalabza, D. Hultgren, I. Owens, B. Michelsen. Row Three: L. Kolacz, V. Sorsen, I. Spotswood, A. Ritter, W. Brown, A. LeMar, E. Siddon, I. Plichta, H, Brooks, I. Drew, M, Houck, B. Hooper, E. Zimmerman, D. Bowman, B. MacDonald, B. Vorlop. BOTTOM PICTURE: Row One: Miss Campbell, P. Goodlad, D. Rennhack, I. Redis, I. Caccamo, N. Cooley, A, Hagadone, A. Battershell, S. Souders, L. Wilson, M. Bartlow, M. Andrews. Row Two: Mrs. Walker, P. Young, S. Warner, M. Housel, C. Douglass, P. Feltus. P. Wohn, L. Goers, L. Stuenkel, B. Briggs, G. Gross, D. Vlasek. P. Welford. Row Three: V. Price, K. Rothchild, D, Connally, D. Iacobson, M. Ruthy, A. Davis, I. Woelter, N. Holt, B. Burton, I. Hewitt, D. Lundgren. P. Clarke, B. Loesch, S. Simpson, M. Rice, P. Herbert, P. Webb, Mr. Abbas. President .... Iim Plichta Treasurer . . . Hal Brooks Vice President . . Susan Warner Club Reporter . . . Bob Burton Secretary . . Elizabeth Wilson Sponsors . . . Miss Campbell Mrs. Walker, Mr. Abbas El Circulo Espanol lends a bit ot South American glamour to ol' El Tee. The club is open to all tirst-year students who have grades oi one or two and any second or third year stu- dent interested in the customs ot our neighboring South American countries. There were tour big programs during the year which included a Spanish skit by some ot our better second year students, speakers, games, songs, and a colortul Pan-American program. At the Christmas party the members were entertained by a Mexican who demonstrated the use oi the pinata. 64 GERMAN AND CICEIQQU CLUBS Consuis . . Ross Sackett, Bop Drorn Qiiaestor ..... Pot Loiphazn Scriptor . . . Ionet Krug Tribune ot the Common People . Don Krug Sponsor . . . . . Miss Birney CICERO CLUB' 'TOP PICTURE Rc:-f i: M. Ferensen, A. Dcnnersrgerger, C. Martin, N. Holt, D. VJ-eiziver, V. Lernper, D. Iacolsen, D. Bredie, C. Hen- aerscri. Pow Z: A. Phillips, I. Moreng, P. Wohn, V, Kiigbier, H. Kisiicir, B, Wilson, S. Gisen, V. Icern, M. Dehr. Row 3: Miss Birnpy, P. Lapham, L Krug, B. Dram, R. Sackeit, D. Krug, S. Buchanan, I. Dick, L Abrams. GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM PICTURE Row E: L. Padley, iff. Heydinqsielaer, L. Shaw, L Viinchesif-r, M. Pierce, M, Hansen, I. Veter, C. Bauer, L Tracas. Row 2: L Bestier, G. Hockenberry, R. Iennings, D. Ambler, T. Vxiilcex, M. Dixcn, B. Osierhoirn, L. Vvfhiteiiaii, I. Ling- aman, B. Baxter, M. Mersereau, Mrs. Petrie. Bow 3: I. Feizrier, E. Vxfesiphai, D, Zahora, H. Pfiuiin, G. Coiharrier, R. irons, L Iacksori, L Siumrn, E. Graber, P. Robbins. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President . . Iirn Sturnm Secretary-Treasurer . . Connie Bauer Vice President . . lack Winchester Sponsor . . . . Mrs. Petrie 65 ATNII U TOP PICTURE, Row l: I. Berscheid, I. Anderson, Miss Thompson, H. Fitzpatrick, M. Gray, I. White, S. Stacy, R. Wishard, D. Burlchardt. Row 2: F. Cullran, C. Cooper, C. Malmquist, H. Osborne, D. Wildman, P. Sylvanus, R. Waltherhausen, L. Fellows, L. Gravcus, L. Greeno, N. Nutt, I. Allinson, S. Scott ,B. Kretlow. Row 3: R. Sherman, E. Heinrich, S. Spencer, B. Wecdemann, P. Iensen, I. Meek, I. Nohle, N. Miller, R. Baxter, M. Mrlienzie, D. Neice, M. Schenk, W. Moquin. MlDDLE PICTURE, Row I: N. Hagen, B. Betz, C. Spalding, G. Lewis, D. Brouer, B. Hdnlin, VV. Kase, N. Prell, F. Wr.-idenhamer. Row 2: N. Cadwell, N. Greaves, S. Save-rign, D. Hickman, M. I. White, N. Hughes, I. Cala, D. Adams, D. Pavich, E. Bogdan, A. Romanslci, H. Wohrme-ister, B. Butler, M. Goodman, C. Cooley. Row 3: P. Podd, C. Richardson, C. Fraser, I. Hopprnan, W. Futz, T. Bainbridge, C. Gumnar, P. Hall, R. Rassmussen, C. Carroll, D. ltzel, I. Hyne, I. Goodsell, B. Rhanistine, I. Ruler. BOTTOM PlCTUBE, Row l: Miss Burkhardt, I. Krummell, S. Norton, T. Ash, B. Christie, M. Rieqer, D. Swain, P. Petty. Row 2: D. Seymour, M. Martin, N. Sippy, B. Ostermann, L. Peters, W. Carlstedt, D. Passett, F. Smith, B. Kucera, I. Rose, L. Kinports, D. Keil, L. Poulter, I. Iacobs, L. Hylander. Row 3: B. Hospers, V. Feltus, D. Webster, B. Brough, G. Boheclc, I. Hensler, B. Sessions, B. Messner, B. Hunt, A. Hannas, I. Kornmesser, I. Pitzaoraxl, I. Hill. President . . . Tom Ash Vice President . Bob Christie Secretary ..... Midqe Rieqer Treasurer .... David Swain Sponsors: Miss Thompson, Miss Burlchardt, Miss Birney 66 I ROW if L Bart, L. Findlay, H. Harding, Z. Lantz, E. Forster, L. Otto, K. Swanson. Row' 2: D. King, C. Abbot, K. McDonald, L. Hylander, P. Elq, M. P. lohnson, D. Prouty. Row 3: C. Anderson, R. Turner, E. Hawes, Mr. Dick, D. Eckberq, A. Brenqle. President . . . Harold Hardinq Vice President . . Zoe Lantz Secretary-Treasurer . . Linnie Findlay Sponsor . . . . . Mr. Dick Hiqh points ot Le Cercle Francais's year were the dinner at Iules' French Restaurant, the Mardi Gras celebration when Les Bebes Ctirst year studentsi were initiated and the Homecoming Parade, in which the French Chet took iirst prize. ALI. AIQTS KLUI3 Row 1: B. Michelsen, V. Krueg- er, D. Hultqren, P, Pierson, P. Sylvanus, I. Loomis, L Elder, G, Sweeney, B. Mather. Row 2: C. Shell, P. Kiilon, L. MacDonald, L. Boetcher, L Perrill, R, Price, G. Schlueter, A. Davis, P. Soukup, G. Bohnhoff, Miss Christiansen. Row 3: S. Nesvesne, T. Krone. H. Bush, B. Kula, L lelenik, R, Schoemann, B. Richardson, D. Fields, S. Sauers, O. Fisher, D. Moore, S. Guest, I. Cunningham. LE CEIQCLE FIQANCAIS President . Pepper Sylvanus Vice President . . Patricia Pierson Secretary . . lohn Elder Treasurer . . lane Loomis Sponsor . . Miss Christiansen Any art enthusiast is invited to join A.A.K. The members not only qet together to tur- ther their appreciation tor Art but also tor mere pleasure. This year El Tee's tuture artists worked on Christmas cards tor the lunior Red Cross and on their own individual projects. fMATH CLUB Row l: Mr. Montgomery, P. Wohn, H. Nauman, S. Petru- lis, I. Meek, I. Winchester. Row 2: R. Wishard, E. Worten- berg, G. Sweeney, R. Schu- man, I. Noble, P. Gillen, T. Moroney. Row Sr R. Sherman, P. Sylvan- us, B. Bernholt, K. Nellis, V. Price, A. Hensel. Does two equal one? Are all triangles isos- celes? These were two of the many inter- esting problems solved by the members of Math Club at their meetings. There were also discussions on the slide rule, cube root, movies, and speakers on various subjects. President . . . Stanley Petrulis Vice President . . Helen Nauman Secretary . . Pat Wohn Treasurer . . . loe Meek Sponsor . . Mr. Montgomery Members ot Radio Club spent the year learn- ing morse code and radio theory, repairing radios for Vaughan Hospital and maintain- ing and operating the public address sys- tem. The club has developed its own radio laboratory where members work out their particular problems. Meetings often featured outside speakers. President . . . Burton Bernhold Vice President . . Arthur Clark Secretary . . Tom Albee Sponsor . . Mr. Benz DADND CLUB Row lf M. Burt, B. Eernhold, A. Clark, C. Osborne, H. Lueck. Row 2: D. Kepfer, Mr. Benz, I. Albee. Vtlalraven, R. Landgren, T. These happy-go-lucky amateur biologists took trips to the Morton Arboretum and Field Museum when they weren't in Boom lUl enjoying movies or games. The Fall picnic and Spring dissecting contest were two high points of the year. President . . Lee Davis Secretary . . Dorothy Brodie Sponsor . . Mr. Sweeney CAMEIQA CLUB Front Row: Mr. Davis, l. Ed- wards, D. lbach, N. Sippy, S. Malmquist, B. Brack, F. Larson, H. Osborne, D. VVllLll'T1QII1, I. Larkwortliy. Back Row: H. Abbott, M. Mac- thernesc, l. Dockuni, M. Bill- ings, L. Firalyo, F. Lark- worthy, F. Reagan, I. Wal- TCIVQYI. BIULUGY CLUB D. Burkhardt, C. Shell. Row 2: E. Forster, P. Pettersen, D. Vlasak, D. Lundgren, l. Lapsys, V. Lemper, N. Nutt, Cercn, B. Andries, H. Koca, A. lelinek, N. Duncan, D. ' Swartz. Camera Club meetings included a demon- stration of camera and darkroom techniques, films on photography and exhibitions of films and snapshots by the members. The club, as well as handling some of the Tab and Lion pictures, also ran one of their own films at a council dance. President . . . Dick Ibach Vice President . . . Iohn Dockum Secretary . . . Nona Anne Sippy Sponsor . Mr. Davis t Row l: S. Snell, B, Duncan, L. Battaglia, D. Brodie, Mr. Sweeney, L. Davis, B. Ruthy, l. Krunnnell, L. Fellows, l. McKenzie, D. Neice, B. Brown. Row 3: V. Price, l. Colton, C. Orr, L. Poulter, B. Schuck, i S. Spencer, P. Stebbins, G. LIUN ln its thirty-titth year of publication, the Lion was published biweekly by the tortyeiour juniors and seniors in the jour- nalism classes, under the supervision ot Miss Daugherty, the sponsor. Marjorie Mandel, the editor-in-chief, headed the editorial department which included lanet Birch, associate editor, Bernard Buthy, sports editor, David Carr and Floyd Slasor, assistant sports editors, Marilyn Myrmel, club editor, Pat Longnecker, teature edi- tory and Sue Wood, social editor. The copy editors were l-larry Paulin, Bex Beeve, lane Drew, Marilyn Bobbins, Cyn- thia Douglass, Pat Feltus, and Virginia Moulton. Most ot the photographs were taken by Dick lbach and lim Edwards, and the cartoons were drawn by Vernon Broe, Cleo Cooley, and Bob Kocmoud. The business department was composed ot Carolyn Bomke, business managery Lois Beck, advertising manager, lanet Spotswood, assistant advertising man- ager, Don Hubbell, George Soehren, Pat Feltus, Marilyn Bice, lean Koch, and Vir- ginia Sorsen, advertising solicitors. Floyd Slasor was manager ot the circulation in school, and Dolores lones was mail cirs culation manager. Top How: tTop to bottoml, B, lordan, D. Hubbell, E Lopez, l. Ptacek, C. Douglass, M. Mullin. 2nd Row: G. Soehron, V. Moulton, I. Spotswood, C. Gordon, P. Peltus. Grd How: M. Slasor, A, Bitter, L. Beck, S. Wood, M. Beegle. 4th Row: V. Sorsen, M. Hcusel, M. Bice. BCTTOM PlCTUBE, Left Row: R. Reeves, M. Mandel, I. Birch, L. VVilson. 2nd Row: D. Carr, P. Lonqnecker, l. Koch, D, tones. Srd Row: B. Buthy, B, Ward, Miss Daugherty, M, Myrmel. -ith How: C. Bomke, L, Service At most Writers' Club meetings, members' works were read and criticized. Spcial meetings included a talk by a novelist and a hilarious l2th Night initiation party. Spring found the entire membership working like fiends on Pen and Inkings, the all-school literary annual put out by Writers' Club. President . . . . Margy Clarke Vice President . . Mary Anne Houck Secretary . . . Sue Snell Treasurer . . . . Valerie Lemper Sponsors . . Mrs. Parshall, Miss lordan STAMD CLUB Row l: E. Barts, A. lelinek, Mr. Holt, P, Petty, S. Snell. Row 2: R. Vtlishard, I. Noble, G. Calhamer, l. Meek, A, Russell, R. Sprague. WIQITEIQSQ CLUI3 How l: I. Winchester, M. Klier, L. Haskell, P. Major, E. Kennedy, L. Foster, L. Miller, S. Snell. Row 2: M. A. Houck, R. Keller, D. Lundgren, R, Walters- hausen, E. Siddon, D. King, V, Robinson, M. Clarke, E. Forster, N. Sippy, V. Lernper, Miss Jordan. Row 3: N. Holt, V. Sorsen, P. Longnecker, B. Butz, D. Grimes, R. Landqren, P. Syl- vanus, M. Hockinqs, Mrs. Parshall. Stamp Club, a small but active group, held several meetings at which members talked about their specialties. Highly successful trading meetings enabled everyone to en- large his collection and get rid of his dupli- Cates. President . . Art lelinek Secretary Paula Petty Sponsor . . Mr. Holt AU President .... Bob France Secretary . . . Alice lohnson Vice President . . . Ann Davis Treasurer . . Dorothy Lundaren Sponsors: Miss McCuslier, Mr. Dissinqer Mu Tau is the club tor anyone enthusiastic about rnusic. This year rneetinas were held the second and fourth Thursdays ot each rnonth. The second Thursdays were tun night, on which everythina trorn square dancing to Truth or Consequences was teatured. Each tourth Thursday Mu Tau stopped at a ditterent country on its musical tour around the world, ln May a special evening recital was held, at which new olticers were installed. TOP PlCTURE, Back Row: S. Mesrnesine, A. McCoy, l. Hansen, C. Angell, B. Frye, D, Wfiqqins, M. l-lensel, O. lohnson, C. Dillon, P. Petty, F. Weidenharner, S. Scott. Second Row: Miss McCuslcer, E. Foster, S. Buchanan, P. Mills, D. Kina, M. Klein, C, Fischer, P. Goodlad, B. Ashley, P. Wade, M. Hansen, A. Burpee, l. Long. Front Row: R. Rhamstine, P. Wohn, B. Holwiclc, R. France, A, Davis, A. lohnson, D. Lundaren, D. Kirk, R. O'Neil, B. Dalton, S. lohnson. BOTTOM PlCTURE,Bac1c Row: F. Collins, P. Fla, B. Osterholrn, N. Holt, M. Rinehart, l, Olson, B. Butz, D. Wilson, D. Webster, Art. lelinek. Second Row: R. Holt, P. Lonqnecker, V. Kontur, R. Reeve, M. Warlfcow, R. Sherman, V. Lernper, l. Meek, l. Noble, W. Hull, L. Shaw, Mr. Dissinqer. Front Row: O. Slylanus, V. Broe, D. Brown, B. Rhamstine, L. Munqer, R. Price, S. Fleming, M. Vifood, I. Millard. V. Robinson. 72 fl-lilf TOP PICTURE, Row One: M. Hoclcinqs, D. Burkhard, B. Bermann, W. Brown, Mr. Hunt, P. Robbins. Row Two: N. Holt, B. Rasmussen, H. Martrich, B, Nelson, I. Kemman, B. Vorlop, L. Hull, G. Albee. Row Three: B. Gairns, B. Richarson, D. Field, B. Bernhold, H. Abbott, I. Walraven, R. Sauers, G. Calharner. BOTTOM PICTURE, Row One: V. Krueger, B. Michelsen, D, Hultqren, I. Owen, M. Myrmel, B. Wade, Mr. Nelson. Row Two: M. Burt, S, Buchanan, P. Wohn, M. Lynn, C. Huff, D. Rennhaclc, M, Bard, I. Lapsys. Row Three: A. IlVaqner, I. Vlfinchesier, G. Meilc, V. Kibbler, V. Leznper, A. Ie-line-lc, H. Nauman, D. Crawford, L. Shaw, B. Potts, C. Anderson. President . . Bill Bermann Secretary . . Winiired Brown Vice President . Marilyn Hoclcinas Treasurer . . Dorothy Burkhardt Sponsors , . Mr. Nelson, Mr. Hunt FiAKem's meetings this year covered such subjects as cold light , Cspectrophoscyl, syn- thetic rubber, and high irequency currents. The high point ot the year was the April iield trip to the Museum ot Science and lndustry. ln order to provide for actual participation in scientific activities, interest aroups were iormed to do research and experimentation in specialized tields. 75 I3 ST-WAIQ CUUNCIL t t Row One: H. Harding, A. Hartenstcin, M. Stewart, C. Coen, S. Buchanan, S. Olsen. Row Two: S. Soveriqn, H. Walker, l, Koch, I. Dick, C. Paulson, l. Bart, Miss Banks. How Three: C. Rurniner, W. Brown, B. Fredericks, G. Krametbauer, B. Ernster, Mr. Deabler. This is the fourth year that the Post-War Council, formerly called War Commission, has been operatina. The members have not relaxed, even with the end of the war. Through their efforts, the various war drives have been carried on with areat success Besides sellina stamps and bonds and keeping the servicemen records, Post-War Council has aided in various Bed Cross drives. With the proceeds of their annual Sprina dance they added areatly to the schools contribution to the Bed Cross. Under the auidance of Mr. Deabler and Miss Christopherson, Post-War Council deserves much praise for its diliaent work. 74 How l: P. Scott, H. Storm, G. Lewis, C. Coen, N. Prell, M. Kase, P. Henry. Row 2: S. Simpson, l. Segur, P. Sanders, H. Walker, D. Adams, M. Rieqer, S. Raab, N. Moul- .OYL Row 3: I. Ernster, l, Rufer, M. l. White, C. Rurniner, M. Mandel, l. Spotswood, G. Moulton, H. Rowe. SEIQVICE IQECDIQD CUMMITTEE The Stamp and Bond Committee has worked hard on putting our school over the top in the sales oi stamps and bonds. This com- mittee, headed by Gloria Krametbauer this year, had several sub-committees includf ina publicity, tiling, and the Wednesday afternoon committee. The other committee is the Servicemen's Pte- cord Committee. Through constant ettort, it has kept up with the change oi address and rank oi every L.T. man in service. This year's chairman was Carolyn Coen. STAMP AND BEND CUMMITTEE P. Elq. topherson. Kramethauer, B. Hanlin, I Davey, I. Bart, P. Fleming, Row 1: C. Martin, S, Olsen, H. Fitzpatrick, C. Paulson, W. Brown, M. Reed, M. Stewart, Row 2: Mrs. Walker, S. Buchan- an, C. Douqlass, N. White, B. Butler, H. Kistler, Miss Chris- Row 3: l. Boss, M. Curtis, G. I-I0 EEOC U How One: M. Matson, E. Buttner, P. Mollman, N. Stein, A. Davis, H. Nauman, L, Otto, D. Adams, C. Owen, C. Hough, B. Wyman. Row Two: Miss Stokes, l. Spaulding, B. Tepper, L. Pepper, l. Edwards, F. Hahn, I. Dawley, K. Wilson, I. Bush R. Tiedt, L. Bath, C. Hoppenrath, L. Pantke, K. Hogrewe, V. Clough. How Three: L. Buck, D, Stiemer, E. Petersen, B. Wascher, M. Stastney, Gwen Graunke, B. Huebner, C. Abbot Geraldine Graunke, L, Westphal, D. Renhack, B. McCarthy, D. McCoy, B. Wade, B. Ward. President . . . Helen Nauman Vice President . . Ann Davis Secretary . . . Lois Otto Any girl who has taken any home economics subject in her high school course is eligible tor membership in this extremely active club. Among the newer activities is the Career Corner in the Home Ec Boom. Many active ities pertaining to the National Organization ot Home Ec Clubs, ot which El Tee's club is a member, were carried on. Six repref sentatives went to the Begional Rally ot Home Ec Clubs, and two delegates will ate tend the Annual State Summer Camp. The monthly meetings presented a wide variety oi programs guaranteed to please everyone. September teatured an introduc- tory tea, My Best Foot Forward , and Oc- tober, a picnic. ln November new members Treasurer . . Geraldine Graunke Social Chairman . Donata Rennhack Sponsors . Miss Stokes, Miss Reid were initiated and new officers installed at a candlelight service. At the December meeting, a Christmas party, Miss Aucutt read selections irom Dicken's Christmas Carol. ln lanuary the club held a joint meet- ing with O.E.O. to hear a returned mission worker speak about China. At the February Sweetheart Tea tor members and their mothers, Mrs. Taylor of Western Springs spoke on textiles and iabrics. The March meeting was devoted to Bed Cross work. ln April a new club song, written by Carol Hough, was introduced and learned, and several members gave a panel discussion ot careers in Home Economics. The May meeting gave the seniors a gay send-oit with a pot luck supper. CEO O President .... Peggy Elg Secretary . . Suzanne Sovereign Vice President . . lanice Bothwell Treasurer . . Marjorie Mandel Sponsors: Miss Stookey, Miss Gilliland O.E.O. is the tamous all-girls' club composed ot the brains ot the school. The meetings planned are interesting and beneficial, varied in nature. Book reviews, style shows, talks by some ot our teachers are a tew samples ot the types ot meetings held. O.E.O. sponsors many protects, among which are the O.E.O. scholarships to lay Cee, Christ- mas gitts tor needy children, college material on bulletin boards, and Christmas wrappings tor gitts to servicemen. TOP, Row l: G. Lewis, L. Mellbom, M. Schenk, L. Hylander, E. Forster, H. Fitzpatrick, l. Schuyler, l. Goodsell. Row 2: C. Fraser, I. McKenzie, C. Paulson, L. Peters, O. Gay, M. Miller, C. Richardson, l. Wade, l. Krummell, D. Neice. Row 3: B. Ostermann, B. Demon, N, Nutt, V. Lemper, N. Holt, M, Belasich, A. Machotka, VV. Brown, N. Huse, P. Podd. BOTTOM, Row l: Miss Gilliland, Miss Slookey, P. Elg, S. Soverign, l. Bothwell, M, Mandel. D. Dore, l. Dick. Row 2: B. Rhamstine, G. Krametbauer, P. Goodlad, D. Hultgren, l. Krug, S. Olson, P. Fleming, S. Buchanan, M. Myrmel, M. Houck, S. Snell. Row 3: l. Hyne, M. Dickson, B. Hyne, M. Stewart, L. Battaglia, P. Sylvanus, P, Eck, D. Burkhard, H, Nauman, I. Birch, l. Koch. 77 DEBATE Members of El Tee's debate sguad were kept busy all year arguing the question of com- pulsory military training. ln the fall there were practice tournaments: George Rogers Clark, Downers Grove, and Elgin. The practice and criticism received in these debates were espec- ially valuable since most of this year's squad was new. We had only two of last year's regulars, Winifred Brown and Harold Harding. Since there were, however, a great many promising underclassmen, Mr. Deabler used a rotating system in the Metropolitan League tournament. The affirmative, based on Winifred Brown and David Allen, a sophomore had five alternates, Mary Wood, Louisa Haskell, Shirley Hoff, Barbara Eitler, and loan le- lenik, each of whom debated in at least one official tournament. Harold headed up a rotat- ing sguad of Frank Olsen, Bob Richardson, George Sweeney, and lim Stewart. Since Wini- fred was the only senior on the squad, Mr. Deabler expects to have a large number of sea- soned debaters to draw next year's squad from. 1 ln view of this new, although promising material, El Tee did well in the Metropolitan League, winning l9 and losing ll to tie for fourth place. At New Trier's tournament we were badly defeated, losing 4 and winning only 2. ln the state district the affirmative won all their debates, but the negative lost to Thornton and Downers Grove, winning only to Sandwich. This left us in third place and kept our team from going to the state finals. Frosh-Soph meets at Aurora and Elgin concluded the season. Row One: A. Scott, M. Lynn, L. Haskell, I. Forester, S. Hoff, W. Brown, H. Harding, l. 'Winchesten R-ow Two: Mr. Deabler, D. Allen, I. Meek, B. Eifler, M. Wood, I. Ielinek, I. Noble, D. Seymour, Row Three: G. Sweeney, B. Richardson, I. Stewart, D. Swain, F. Olson, I. Elder, N. Galassi, A. Calharner. 78 DIQAMATICS C U lst PICTURE, Front Row: Miss Burlchardt, L, Redis, M. Nelson, N. Moulton, M. Lund, M. Carlson, S. Buchanan, I. Ernsier, I. Sexton, A. Duttield. 2nd How: Miss Thue, B. Adkins, I. Hansen, B. Eifler, O. Fisher, C. Fraser, I. Muse, P. Scott, K. Zehe, M. Kitlell, M. Giles, Mrs, Hodson. Back Row: I. Thompson, I. Hutton, C. Marlin, M. Reed, C. Covey, I. Lena, B. McNarnee, A. Haaadone, S. Iohnsfon, M. Buzielc, B, Hatter, C. Dererwenkle, M, Senwriqhi. 2nd PlCTUBE, Front Bow: M. Dykema, P. Keane, M. Andrews, E. Peraniino, A. Merriman, B. Vickers, I. Nicols, I. Skyler, I. Davey. Znul Row: I. Pay, P. Vlaselc, E. Korn, E. Allbriqht, B. Hadraha, V. Ferrnann, I, Fay, P. Cahill, V. Tracas, I. Tracas. Back Row: B. McClellan, D. Wilhelm, B. Winthers, I. Wilson, Mr. Converse, I. Elder, N. Galassi, M. Dixon. , 3rd PICTURE, Front Row: M. Klier, C. Fischer, N. Greaves, D. Kina, M. Myrmel, B. Ashley, L. Optholt, 2nd Row. B. Wade, S, Olsen, P. Sears, E. Siddon, M. Clarke, M. Hockinqs, D. Brown, A. Bitter, C. Bauer. Back Row: I. Koch, M, Corrisfoclc, I. Goetz, I. Saitan, S, Odeaard, V. Sorsen, D. Carlson, G. Kranieibauer, B, Butz. President . . . Alice l-laqadone Secretary . Anita Donnersberqer Vice President . . . Iean Koch Treasurer .... Iohnny Merrick Sponsors . . Miss Thue, Miss Burkhardt, Mrs. I-lodson, Mr. Converse 19 DED CIQUSS There were three major Red Cross projects conducted during this year. The first was the collection of Christmas wrapping paper, boxes, and seals for the use of the veterans at Vaughan General Hospital. During the basketball season Iohn Deeming and his committee sold candy at each game. The profits were added to the camp and hos- pital fund. The goal of l00fZu participation was reached during the annual Red Cross drive, and a sum of 328810 was collected. lanet Nicolaus and Frank Kennedy were co-chairmen of the drive, with Miss Aucutt the sponsor. Front How: H. Nauman, I. Vetter, R. Ernster, I. Nicolaus, C. Cooley, M. Henthorn. Back ROW: A. Ritter, P. Elg, I. Mc- Kee, R. Butler, V. Robertson, I. Dick, N. White. Front Row: S. Olsen, B. Vial, G. Graunke, D. Pemberton, C. Huff, P. Wohn. Back ROW: C. Coen, N. Huse, B. Bermann, F. Kennedy, G. Sweene ey, D. Rhenhack, P. Mollman, Miss Aucutt. Other Red Cross work has been done during regular classes. The art department made 450 menu covers and 500 Christmas cards: the industrial design class made Christmas toys for needy children in Chicago. The clothing classes made 40 children's dresses and girls blouses. The manual training classes made bed racks for Vaughn's Hospital and the Radio Club repaired radios and phonographs. All the Red Cross Workers should be proud of the fine record this school has achieved through their efforts. This airy-looking group spent most of the year building, flying, and then rebuilding models. The club sponsors flying nights in the boys' gym and a spring outdoor flying meet. lnstructive movies and lectures, in- cluding several by returned veterans, were featured at the meetings. President . . George l-leidenreich Secretary-Treasurer . Howard Anderson Sponsor . . Mr. Hallam IQAILDUAD CLUB Row I: F. Buschel, E. Calhamer, l. Rochow, E. Richardson, H, Payne, S. lchnstcn, Mr. Rich- ardson. Row 2: R. Wiersema, I. Linge- man, T. Milne, D. Keil, P. lensen, I. Anderson. Row 3: I. Dockum, W. Wiede- mann, D. Field, P. Sauers, B. Suehrstedt, N, MacGregor. AVIATIUN CLUB Row 1: R. Andries, M, Mach- ternes, D. Griese, D. Burk- hardt, B. Brown, C. Shell, G. Heidenreich, Mr. Hallam. Row 2: Lindsey, R. Broker, G. Calhamer, l. lenista, D. Hol- Wick, I. Anderson, W. An- stine. Row 3: W. Bond, V. Broe, R. Milner, B. Raschke, B, Benes, A. Ceren, I, Conway, R. Eazata. l Railroad Club made trips to see local lay- outs, visited the Presidents home to see his model railroads and take pictures, held a meeting at which every member made an HO gauge freight car, and worked on a special project: the construction of a small portable layout. President . . Bob Richardson Vice President . . Dick Wiersema Secretary-Treasurer . lack Rochow Corresponding-Secretary . Harvey Payne SENIUIQ ACTIVITIEI SENlOR ADVISORY BOARD Row l: B. Reeve, l. Birch, P. Elg, C. Coen, M, Slasor. Bow 2: Mr. Nelson, G. Headley, T. Maley, l, Hewitt, K. Bothchild. Not Pictured: Winitred Brown, lohn Saban. President . . . Tom Burke Secretary . . Connie Bauer Vice President . . . Pat Hawk Treasurer . . . Bob Voss Sponsors: Mrs. Straley, Mr. Nelson The Senior Advisory Board had a hand in planning most ot the senior activities, up to and including the Prom and graduation. They helped to make a success of our First Annual Adult Party, the Senior Winter Carnival, the paper drive, the sale ot Christmas cards, and ot course the Spring Luncheon, Baccalaureate, and Class Day. Working with the board were the class sponsors and the class otticers. They organized the paper drive, distributed class party and play tickets, located talent tor the senior assembly and Adult Party, and generally managed the multitude ot burdens Which busy seniors must bear. The annual Advisory Board dinner, given by Superintendent Olsen, was held with great success at The Old Spinning Wheel. Various problems relative to the senior class and torthcoming classes were discussed, and the remainder of the years activities were planned. 82 TABULAE ft, tif? Seated: C. Coen, l. Pfaender, I. Bestler, P. Feltus. Standing: K. Nellis, G. Albee, L. Hylander, B. Voss, I. Birch, I. Berscheid, G. Hoadley, L. Findlay, M, Housel, D. Brodie, P. Longnecker, C. Douglas. Work on the Tabulae started this tall when Miss Keizer, the sponsor, lerry Bestler, the editor, and Bill Detert and Dorothy Brodie, associate editors, chose the statt. lt continued until late April. Each statt member did senior write-ups, picture sorting and mounting, identification taking, and proof reading, as well as his own particular assignments. George Al- 85 bee, Janet Birch, Carolyn Coen, Cynthia Douglass, Pat Feltus, Lin- nie Findlay, Lenore Hylander, Martha Housel, Dave Orr, and Ioan Ptaender wrote ot El Tees innumerable clubs. Sports-loving Ken Nellis and Bob Voss handled the boys' sprts. Dramatics were cleverly and capably reviewed by Pat Longneclcer. Barbara Willis and Lenore Hylander typed the tinal copies ot these masterpieces. Between Mr. l-linchlitte and Gene l-loadley, one ot the best photogs ever to hit El Tee, the annual was illustrated with excellent photo- graphy. The art work on the tirst tew pages and the cover design are the worlc ot Bob Baxter, lanet Berscheid did the inimitable di- vision page sketches. THE EDITORS SENIUIQ CLASS DLAY Ellen Creed . . Pat Lenqnecker Albert Feather . , Gene Headley Emily Creed . . Myra Stewart Lucy Gilliam . . Deborah Prouty Louisa Creed . Danata Renrihack Sister Theresa . Marityrme Bulta Leriora Fiske . . . Analee Bits Bates . . . Bob Frederick 8 -'i Nuns, a scheming safe-cracker, cack- ling half-wits, a flirtatious cockney maid, and yes, even a murder petri- fied the audience on the nights of the Senior class play, Ladies in Retirement , directed by Mr. Con- verse. The play revolved around the trou- bles besetting the Creed family when Ellen Creed brought her two bird- brained sisters to the home of her employer, Lenora Fisk, on an alleged visit. Gazing through telescopes, collecting dead birds, wet sea-weed, and stale bread were just a few of the sisters' peculiar hobbies which eventually drove Miss Fisk to the point of ordering Ellen to take them away immediately. The arrival of Ellen's nephew, Albert Feather, a professional wolf who robbed banks in his spare time, led to added com- plications when he turned his affec- tions on Lucy the maid. Complica- tions, however, failed to daunt Ellen, who sent her sisters on a carriage ride while she choked Miss Fisk with a dressing gown cord and hid the body in an old bake oven. The con- niving efforts of Albert and Lucy, who discovered the reason for Le- nora's disappearance, finally brought her to a state of mental col- lapse. The words of a visiting nun opened her eyes to the futility of at- tempting to hide the truth, and the play ended as Ellen left to confess to the police. Members of the stage crew included Ethelyn Allbright, Ruth Hadraba, loan Fey, Bob Winthers, loan Pfaen- der, and Norman Strombolie. Bob Fredericks was the voice of the coachman. Top: A. Bils, D. Ftennhack, P. Longnecker, G. Headley M. Stewart, D. Prouty, M. Bulla. Bottom: P. Longnecker, A. Bils. 85 UNIUIQ DLA The disordered condition of King Arthur's court was humorously revealed in the lunior class play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court , Qctober l9 and 20, under the direction of Miss Allen. Hank, the Connecticut Yank, starts things off with a bang by blowing a radio fuse, and in so doing, blowing himself back into a by-gone era in history. When he regains conscious- ness, he finds himself in King Arthur's palace. Before long he has equipped the castle with 20th century luxuries, and all late-comers to the play might have been slightly confused at some of the queer doings within the palace: telephones ringing, ladies of the court taking dictation in shorthand, noblemen ordering ham sandwiches, and various other incidents all brought about by this groovy Galahad . Complications set in with the arrival of Queen Morgan Lefjay, who also has some modern ideas with a slightly diabolical twist. Circumstances right themselves eventually and the play ends when Hank short-circuits some of his modern equipment and blows himself back to the present day, Hank Bennett . . . Bob Butz Elaine . . lulia Bart SCfUdY ---- Sl1lfl9Y Olsen Clarence . . . Harold Harding King Arthur . , Gordon Nordberg MISL Benneft 0 ' Mary Lou Ruthy Queen Guinevere . Marjorie Hansen Merlin .... Dale Grimes Queen Morgan Le Fay Beverly Gilson Sir Lancelot . Connett lones Marion Bennett . . lackie Wright Sir Sagamor . . Walter Lynch C. lones, H. Harding, l. Bart, G. Nordberg, B. Butz, M. Hansen, VV. Lynch, D, Gritnes. 86 Lower Le-ft Picture: S, Olsen, B. Butz, I. Bart, Tcp Center: B. Giiscn, D. Grimes, M. Hansen, Boiiom Center: I. Wright, I. Ruthy, B. Butz. Top Riqhi: W, Lynch, B. Butz, Ccnneti Iones. 87 H. Harding CHUIQAL BCYS' GLEE CLUB 1?c'x.f One: H. Pty, l.l. Taylor, L. Nichols, S. Zimmermann, l. Wi:'zclert, N. Galassi, R. Olsen, B. Spzagxifi. Row Twn: l, Cfrzlstedt, D. Mehlenvaclcer, A, Snyder, S. lohnsan, L. Framburg, B. Fassiei, Y, Eldcr, M. Mach- ternes, H. Purintan, Mr. Dissinger. How Three: T. Wright, W. Vieth, C. Bennett, B. Stev- ens, E. Sadebeiq, B. Kac- rnoud, l. Reising, l. Haug- en, B. Dlaughty, I. Ander- son. FROSH GIRLS' CHORUS lst Picture, Fran! Row: C, Angell, E. Shirling, M. Gate hard, H. Schakenherger, L. Haskell, E. Poster, A. Bridgeman, L. Horn, l, Stevens. Znri Row: B. lohnsan, M. Giles, D. DeVout, D. Har- beck, B. Eifler, D. Wiggins, l. Hansen, E, Siehert, K. Zehe, B. Frye. Back Row: R. O'Noil, H. Cog niglio, K. Hogrew, I. Sol- wich, l. Ernster, B. Vickers, N. Moulton, lui. Nelson, l. Hurllgut. ffnj Picture, Front How: B. Parkes, l. Reed, l. Sexton, S. Bergluncl, B. Smith, P. Kepier, B. Hale, D. Klotz, S. fchnscn. Qnd Pow: S. Griffiths, P. Clark, M. Carlson, V. Kock, M. Lund, l. Thomp- son, A. Hewitt, S. Preberg, G. Fanning. Back Row: B. McCarty, l. lahnsnn, D. McCoy, l. Long, S. Nesvesne, E. Carr, M. Bielby, P. Scoit, f, Kirby. 'lrfi Picture, Front Raw: B. Garnett, L. Munger, R. Price, N. Ostrom, P. lanes, G. Bahnhoff, S, Schwab, A. Crawford, l, Saxon. 2nd Row: S. Iohnston, B. Mills, V. Kantour, M. Wood, M, Brasseur, l. Brandrup, D. Monro, P. Soukup, l, Ellersdorier. Back Row: C. Derwenlca, l. Hicks, I. Wilhelm, M. Rinc- iiart, l. lolinek, M. Ruzich, B. Hatter, C. Sinionsen, l. Thoslensen, S. Flfvrning, GDC IDI fagrfwvg T Jriire, Ore: P I len l . M ssii r, L. , sfvzi, Ci. Fox, Nf:1t':n D. Vfxn Hfin lf. -ilfivlivr I Hif Er?-'. How W1x'c'i.' B. iwicliriiaizi, R. Syrokr, D. fa: :1.,son, E. Dal- tfri, D, Kina. P. Gitegilafi P. Mills, I, Meliors, Mr. iiissinafr. Row Three: L. Goodwin, P Webb, R. Ellioii, M. liensol M lif'ulli'i V link M Nicol sf skegef, if Deir. i A A CHOIR 2nd Picture, Row One: B Buiz, D. Van Sciver, D Webster, B. France, T Neher, G. Soeliren, B. Hill IN. Vlfirdemann, R. Pack Row Two: D. Fassoii, F Smiild, R. Burruss, L. Pad- ley, A. Davis, A. Iolinscn F. Collins, K. Zaqielski, C lohnson. Row Three: M, Reynolds, P Green, P. Hawk, B. Willis IAI, Rowe, V. Meulion, P Carlton, C, Schroeder, I Millard. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Srfi Picture, Row One: I Krurnrnell. C, Adler, M Wind, M. Barker, E. Welfir- rneisier, R. Ollhoff, T. Lar- son, R. Vxfaliersliausen. Row Two: B. Brown, L. Bai iaqlia, P. Slyvarius, M 'VVolff, E. Heinricli, M Deardorif, I. McNeil, P Podd. V. Doelzler, B. Krause M. Williams, FS. Carl. Row Three: I. Goeiz, I. Siieq Plrneier, S. Vxfilson, M. Both C. Rurniner, M. Hawk, R Ernsier, D. Neiel, I. Mc Iienzie, R. Baxter, B. Swartz L. Wesiphal. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'ith Piciiire, Row One: M Gray, M. Goodman, N Greaves, D. Brouor, N Miller, M. Gillen. I, Scnuy ler, B. Anderson. Row Two: I. Arscoii, G, Mai liews. M, VJei3er, D. Dala ner, S. Kissol, B. Duncan R. Rliarnsiine, D. Hopkins T, Fuaa, C. Carr, Mr. Dis singer. BAND AN E A N L7 1. 'uf Oni: N, HC f.f, 5:1111 T. fyillfli II! 1, H. Kftr' 1, WX' '-1: ur :':':g 1:,. ., , . ,,., W... ...A . 1. Se :mr :J 1 iz 1., E, EQIPI P-1?1:11:1'1:1 T, P-gsf'f: E' In 'ff ' Q 4- N Um' x ' 7'-- 'J 1- 1 S Ui U3 S -1' 'ldv' ' 1.1 Q., 1. 1.11 111: '. S 'r' W 9 vtplf. :PW fQi..1.' 1. Hfzzm 11, Swv' l . !Xr'15ti1115, H. Sum... 2151-iiggf-'z fn N 5 7 'sizik .5 ,. . -, F. Q'f2i::.x1, fx, Qilllifl.. F. Ei' 11.1. K1111 11, M. Y'M111:4wv, I. 1xf1:1!111i, M. 'I11f:'Ch111, C. 11:11-11, G. Iohm: 111, P. Pvtty ,Vw - 1 -1 fx x,f.11:1.1111 '. 1,5 11, H, PLN . IQCHESTIQA BAND, Row One: D. Field, N. Nutt, V. Le-mper, R. Sutton, 'lf Sword. How Two: R. Hawkins, H. Sword, W. Morris B. Nelson. Row Three: Ft. loeqor, G. Leorvitt, N. Davis, L. Greene, B. Tepper, W. Trexler, Row Four: L. Fosselnl W. Fritz, B. Loney, D. Chose. l. Fitzgerald, D. Fondry, B. Butler, D. Sequr, l. Folivko. ORCHESTRA, Standing, I, Nolile, G. Gregg, N. Dovis, I. Meelc. L. Show, E. Groloer, B. Osterhorn. Seated: l to r. D. Mcliniqht, M. Hansen, L Bersclreid, D. Lundqren, S. Scott, M. Bullo, N. Weidenhanier, S. Soverion. 91 DDEIQETT IOLANTHE On March 22 and 23 the music department, under the direction of Mr. Dissinqer, gave delightful performances of Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolanthe. The large audiences who enjoyed this operetta will not soon torqet the charm- ing and melodious presentation. ABOVE: Mary Frances Iohnson, Chuck Iohnson, Phila Mills, Warren Hull, Roger Norton, Carol Schroeder, Dorothy King, Kent Taylor. GIRLS' CHORUS, Back: P. Collins, G. Moulton, H. Rowe, B. Willis, D. lacohsen, P. Green, A. Davis, I. Millard, B. Dalton, P. Goocllad. Middle: P. Mills, C. Schroeder, C. Bauer, D. King, A. lohnson. S. Sleeper, M. Dehr, I. Mellors. Front: E. Kennedy, P. Webb, M. Nicol, L. Padley, G. Link, B. Elliott. P. Carleton. AT RIGHT, Above: Connie Bauer, Dean Wilson, Marilyn Reynolds, Truman Fox, Bob Butz, Mary Hensel. BOYS' CHORUS, Back: W. Hull, R. Van Sciver, R. Burruss, W. Wiedemann, B. France, T. Neher, D. Webster, R. Norton, D. Wilson. Middle: D. Allen, K. Taylor, lim Hill, B. McKnight. D. Van Horn, R. Howell, R. Pack. Front: L. Wolters, F. Smith, K. Zagielski, V. Broe, I. Kornmesser. 92 CAST Strephon . Kent Taylor, Charles lohnson Phyllis . . Mary lohnson, Dorothy Kina lolanthe ..... Mary l-lensel The Lord Chancellor . Dean Wilson, Bob Butz Fairy Queen Connie Bauer, Marilyn Beyolds Private Willis , . Truman FOX Earl of Mountararat . . Roger Norton Earl of Tolloller . . Warren Hull Celia, . . . . Phila Mills Leila . Carol Schroeder Fleta . . Fern Collins Q. ... lr .A A TWIIQL- EDS' CLUI3 Back: I. Otto, M. meier. I, Bush, M. son, T. Fuga, D. Vlasak. an, M. Faust. Podd. Working in cooperation with the El Tee Band and Twirlers, the Twirlers' Club has added both color and variety to our musical programs. The club has performed at several outside occasions, including a program at Vaughan General Hospital, and also in many school programs, including the Band Assembly and the Corral Fights program. Dolly Pemberton, president ot the club, has Won several honors for exceptional twirling rou- tines and has made many solo appearances before large audiences . Q. 1 Back: C. Babbitt, C. Spalding. I. Ber- scheid, C. Bockee witz, M. Shenk, R. Olff. Middle: I. Schyler, I. Rufer, N. Greaves, I. Allin- son, B. Rhamstine. Front: L. Stuenkel, B. Briggs. 94 Wolf, I. Steigel- Barrett, M. Nele Middle: A. Hewitt, I. Sprague, D. Marzano, I. At- chison, A. Noon- Front: N. Hagan. D. Pemberton, P. For two years and a halt the Corral has served as a place for over l,000 students to spend their Friday and Saturday nights. The Corral has been ranked as the second best youth or- ganization in the United States and boasts oi the largest paid membership. During the year the Corral has spon- sored dances and other special events to raise enough money to purchase the property at 8 West Harris. Probably heading the list was their second an- nual All-Star Boxing Show in March when all members went out to raise 35,000 CUIQIQAL BOARD, Back: F. Kennedy, K. Rothchild, B. Voss, H. Walker, l. Garry, S. Olsen, P. Clarke, T. Burke. Seated: P. Cadwell, I. Berscheid, R. Ernster, I. Pfaender, P. Hawk, P. Feltus, L. Findlay, W. Case. OFFICERS: T. Burke, P. Hawk, H. Walker, K. Rothchild. 95 W fx X? W 'K X P jf gm f M gl vfff' 19 .4 i ' ig 6 b :Q E5 -S ei X as if 'Q i: 5- 65 -1 E Es ' t .J .:.f'.Egf.g-u R 'A - I ' 45 S SI yQ+. EE 2, 1 Q I r 1 E - if f' uf li Z I 1 1265- 'sin ' 1 .. EF 222555559 ' X mis' B I- X id' 0' X f I K . U A , SN . F GH' 4 Q JJ 5 0' V VX , 'A 1 ' . X Q 14,3 . ' . E 5 . 1' N -5 ATHLETICS CIQUSS CUUNTIQY UPPER PICTURE-VARSITY Standing: l. Linqernan. R. Gawlik, I. Plichta, B. Droni, B. Messnor, C. Azarela. Sitting: E. Douqall, E. Westphal. B. Steftin, W. Druetzler, l. Futch, E. Graber. LOWER PICTURE PROSH SOPH Standing: I. Monilaw, B. Chamberlain, R. Gawlik, R. Bruoss, A. Mueller. Sitting: C. Azarela, B. Messner. G. Sweeney, R. Schoemann. It would appear that La Grange has firmly established itself in another sportfecross country. Ably coached by Mr, Cretcher, who unfortunately Won't be with us next year, the team turned in a brilliant season's work. Our harriers brought home the bacon tor the second consecutive year as Warren Druetzler, lack Futch, and Eke Graber placed one, two, three in the confer- ence championship at Glenbard. As all three of the boys are juniors, next year's prospects are pretty briqht. 98 VAIQSIT UDTIBALL Front Row: I. Saban, D. Krug, I, Anderson, I. Gilbert. H. Koshgarian, D. Ekberg, I. Samrnons, D. Korkos. Row 2: D. Mason, L. Kontur, R. Armstrong, R. Sackett, A. Busching, I. Keeler, N. Schroeder, Coach Bennett. Row 3: Coach Sloan, C, Hagrnan, l. Polivka, D. Fetzner, I. Prather, B. Rettig, F. Kennedy, I. Schwab, D. Peot. Back Row: W. Brand, M. Mitchell, D. Ward, I. Monroe, I. Hoppe, B. Swan, H. Wright, R. Cuthbert. For the first time in five years the Lions bowed to another school in football. The lack of experience proved their downfall, for after dropping the first two games of the year they went on to win four games and figure prominently in deciding their successors by tieing Glenbard, who was tied with the York powerhouse for the lead. The season started with the usual game with Proviso, always a test of any good team. The Lions, fighting inexperience as well as a strong team, looked upto standard even though 99 losing l3-U. Always a strong running team, the Lions surprised their rooters by taking to the air with a good pass offense. The following week the Lions faced their biggest test, that of beating York, the pre-season favor- ites, to topple the Lions from their championship. lt was anybody's ball game the first half and the teams went to their locker rooms with the score 7-7. A blocked kick in the third quarter proved our downfall. The final score was 25-7, and the Lions were at last dethroned. The Lions, slightly irritated by their defeat, decided to do a little defeating themselves and therefore steam- rollered HB. 35-6. Down 9I'S LTHS LTHS LTHS .,v,,sV, PROVISO , YORK ,s,.,,l HB. .l,s,s,l,. . LTHS DOWNERS LTHS .l,,.... MAINE ..... LTHS ..,..V.. GLENBARD LTHS HINSDALE COACH BENNETT Grove and Maine also suc- cumed to the Lions new aerial offense to the tune of 20-6 and 2l-7 respectively. The real test came the following week when we played host to Glenbard. Highly touted, and boasting 5 victories, four of them conference, the Bards got off to a flying start, and the score was l3'6 at the half. Although the Lions held Glenbard throughout the third quarter, they failed to score themselves. ln the dying minutes of the game Dick Simon threw a forty yard pass to lohn Monroe, and lohn scored. The extra point was made, and the final score was L.T. l3, Glenbard l3. The season ended on a triumphant note. El Tee, playing on l-linsdale's field, walloped our ancient rivals to the tune of 46 to 6. 100 HERB KOSHGARIAN A Herb was one of the key links in our forward wall. At his guard post he was strongest on offense, an ability that he can continue to use next year. BOB SWAN - Bob was the big boy who filled up the tackle job on the right side of the line. Another wrestler, Bob is strong and speedy as well as smart. IESSE GILBERT- less played guard and end on the team and was as fast as anybody on the squad. Look out if you get him mad at you, for he's dynamite on the football field. IACK PRATHER - A four year football player, Wacky really made the work of the defense tough. Always a rugged play- er, his power was the key to many a first down. MIKE MITCHELL - Mike, with his l95 pounds, filled the gap at the left tackle. The opposi- tion found it pretty difficult to get past him. LEE KONTUR - Le-Le found time for a little football besides winning the conference champ- ionship in the discus throw and placing second in the high jump. DICK PEOT - Our one claim to All-Star fame was Dick, who played tackle his junior year and shifted to the pivot spot this year. Easily the biggest boy on the team, Dick tipped the scales at 250. IOHN SABAN - The last of a long line of Sabans, Iohnny is considered by many one of the best. Iohn, playing the blocking back stop which his brother made famous, was real- ly tough on both offense and defense. BOB RETTIG - George was one of the best ball carriers on the squad. The fellows swear he carries a pot of glue around with him, cause he seldom drops a pass. He is also a junior who should really go places next year. DICK FETZNER - Another junior, Dick plugged up the other guard spot with Kosh . Always in the middle of things he was pretty tough on defense. Dick keeps in condition when not footballing by wrestling. FRANK KENNEDY - Frank had more intestinal fortitude than any other man on the squad. Weighing in at I37, he was the lightest man on the team. In spite of this, opposing teams soon found out it was extremely dangerous to go around Frank's end. IOHN MONROE - Fleet-footed johnny was our rabbit in the bag. If we wanted to pile up some yardage, we'd just send Iohn out for a pass. LI HTWE G T F0 TBALL Bottom Row: B. Simek, R. Slezak, B. Bollnow, C. Boske, W. Morris D. Bowman, D. Swain, B. Schweinberg, M. Saban. Second Row: B. Stevens, H. Iackson, B. Fritz, B. Voss, B, Reeves, B. Carlson, L. Faulkner, C. Cutlan, F. Dunham, K. Pierce. Third Row: R. Riley, B. Arndt, B. Sims, K. Taylor, R. Sutton, A. O'Brien, T. Sward, B. Grieser, I. Hemrick, R. Wen- ger, D. Allen, W. Brandt, D. Chase, Coach Glick. Standing: W. Hannas, G. Zimmerman, B. Day, H, Heath, B. Cuniff, I. Andersen, G. Wittekind, I, He-nnsler, H. Rowley, K. Vial. This year's 64 dollar question: What was wrong with the El Tee Ponies? Around a nucleus of seven returning letterrnen, Reeves, O'Brien, Voss, Sward, Iackson, lordan, and Taylor, Les Glick proceeded to mould a tough, rugged team that had no trouble outgaining almost all its oppon- ents by lopsided figures. lts only deficiency seemed to be in scoring points. They lacked a fast breakaway runner after lordan was injured, and the backfield was notoriously weak on pass defense. The prologue against a hulking Proviso Frosh- Soph squad was very promising. The entire squad saw action as the Blue Demons went down in defeat 40-O. ln the conference opening the next week the Cubs piled up lots of yards but were thwarted time and again in their scoring attempts. Not until late in the game did Sutton pile over, off the for the game's only score. York was held to 2l yards from scrimmage. The R-B game showed up the Ponies' aerial weak- CQACH GLICK AND SUTTON ness. Neither team scored in the first half, but 102 the Riblets soon shoved across a marker on a series of flat passes. On the kickoff the Cubs pounded the left side of R-B's line to jelly as they marched the length of the field using only two plays. Thus the score stood 6-6 when a Cub pass was intercepted in the closing seconds to give the game to R-B. On the ground, they gained but 36 yards. Though Maine gained only 2 more yards than the Cubs, they were mostly on long scoring runs around end or through the air. The final score was not indicative of the caliber ball played by either club. No lightweight likes to remember the Downers game. Reeling from the blow dealt them the previous matinee, they proceeded to chuck away another contest to an inferior Downers team. A pair of passes brought their first score and another long aerial set up the last. The Cubs suffered from penalties that day, losing many yards and one touchdown that was called back. Final score: Downers l4, El Tee l3. Glenbard next invaded Emmond field, and though the Cubs bulled their way valiantly up and down the gridiron, the game ended with El Tee on the 2 yard line and the score dead- locked 7-7. About this time some mathematically minded fan brought forth a few figures. ln 5 con- ference games the Cubs had gained l,U3l yards, their opponents 66. Something was defi- nitely wrong. To prove they were not as bad as their picture was painted, they went out the next Saturday and proceeded to steam roller their traditional rivals, Hinsdale, to the tune of 43-O. 103 VAIQSIT BAIIYETIBALL Back How: I. Rochow, Manager: R. Mason, R. Korkos, I. Schwab, Coach Sloan, H. Storm, I. Hoffman, R Fritz A Burruss, N. Armstrong, Manager. Front Row: T. Maley, R. Rettig, R, Simon, D. Ward, I. Prather, D. Krug, D. Webber, I. Sarnmons, F. Kelso Though handicapped greatly by a lack of height, the Lions this year had a speedy, well coordinated attack that never failed to pile up a goodly number of points. Due to this reliance on speed, however, most of the games that the boys lost were lost in the fourth period, as the reserve manpower was none too good. The first conference game of the year was probably the most exciting. The lead kept see-sawing throughout the game and at the final Whistle was 47 all. fn the overtime period HB. made a basket, we scored a free-throw, and then with but lO seconds remaining, Rettig dropped the winning basket through the loop. The game against York was probably the best played of the year, the Lions possessing a 22 point lead at the end of the third period, at which time Coach Sloan started substituting. Then there was that Maine game. The crowd cheered madly as the Lions took turns standing around with the ball. Maine refused to challenge our warriors and the score at the half was 4-2. Then with only a few minutes to go in the game, Maine abandoned their tight defensive formation and both teams settled down to some good basketball. Final score: Maine 8, L.T. 6. 104 The season continued with moderate success, the Lions absorbing detats from Glenbard, Maine, and York, while overcome in Downers, RB., and Hinsdale. Thus when the season ended they were in a tie for third place. ln a post-season game against Highland Park, Don Weed Ward set a school record for the most points scored in a single game with 2l. L.T. drew Glenbard in the district tournament and in one ot their best games of the year they led the Bards until the last two minutes ot play when the green and white forged ahead to win 47-44. 105 LIIEHTWEIGHT LTHS ...,.A ........ 2 3 QTHS , A,, 7 .,.,, 4 O LTHS A ,,A ..,..,.. 4 O LTHS ,A.., .,,..... 3 4 LTHS ...... ........ 2 9 LTHS ,4Y,4, ........ 3 2 LTHS ...V.. .A,.,... 2 7 LTI-IS V,,,w4 ........ 2 6 LTHS .,.... V4..wv.. 3 2 LTHS .,44., ....,... 4 1 LTHS ..,.,. ........ 3 2 LTHS .....A ,.,..,.. 4 7 IQAIIYETIBALI. RB. ,,,4v.4,. . MAINE ,7V,v HINSDALE GLEN BARD YORK ,,,V..v DOWNERS R.B. .....444,4 . MAINE ..... HINSDALE GLENBARD YORK ....... DOVVN ERS Standing: I. Dahlberg, manager, B. Bowman, T. Sward, R. Turner Coach Glick H Heath I Naderson, G. Podd, R. Slezak. Sitting: B. Watson, H. Iackson, B. Iordan, S. Norton, I. Hensler, K. Taylor A OBr1en C Cutlan 106 Built around a nucleus of returning lettermen, this year's edition of the ponies was tabbed by many to climb a tew rungs higher in the conference ladder than did their predecessors a year ago. Sparked by veterans like lordan, lackson, Taylor, and O'Brien, and bolstered by several fine sophomore boys, they had a well-rounded ball club. However, it seems that this was the case in other schools as well, namely at Glenbard and Riverside. Our boys really worked hard all season though, and earned for themselves the reputation ot being one of the hardest-fighting squads it has been our good tortune to observe. Two hard-to-take overtime defeats by the second place HB. team and two losses to the champion Glenbard tive were the only blemishes on their record. This lett them in sole possession of third place and the possessors of as tine a lightweight record as has been turned in tor several years. Mails' ev Clockwise from bottom: l. Hensler, C. Cutlan, B. lordan, K. Taylor, A. O'Brien, H. lackson, Coach Glick, S. Norton. 107 IQESTLIN Bolstered by the return of seven lettermen, our grapplers seemed destined for a whirlwind season. Weakness in the few remaining weights and the inability to get rolling, however, plagued them for the first few meets. Under Coach Bennett's able guidance some under- classmen were developed to fill the gaps, and the team started to roll. Following the Christ- mas holidays they breezed through seven meets undefeated, with exception of the peren- nial state champion Proviso squad. In the second round, the early losses to Riverside and Morton were redeemed by strong victories. Our grunt and groan boys really turned in a good job at the district contest at Morton col- lecting three second places, three thirds and two fourths, Tom Blickle, Bud Green and Dick Peot winning the honors of a trip to the state tournament, where Blickle got a third place and Peot a fourth. The squads fine performances earned us second place in the district, reputed to be the toughest in the state. LTHS .........cc c.i...r,. LTHS ..... cc,,ii,,, LTHS .v,,, .,,,i.,.. 2 I LTHS ,c,ri .ic.,ccc. 2 4 LTI-IS .i... .c,,. LTHS ...., .,..,.... LTHS ..... ...,..... 2 3 LTI-IS ,,,cc ,,,,.,,,, LTI-IS ,,,cc ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 LTI-IS c,,cc ,,,c,,... 2 8 MORTON ,.,... RIVERSIDE .. BLUE ISLAND ELGIN .....,,...., PROVISO .... BLUE ISLAND RIVERSIDE .. MORTON ...... I OLIET ..... ELGIN ,c,,cc Bottom Row: D, Allen, K. Vial, I. Lingeman, H. Koshgarian, B. Voss, B. Swanson, I. Ienista, M. Sabari, B. Lee, B Weatherly, I. Merrick. Middle Row: A. Busching, R. Iennings, D. Fetzner, I. Polivka, R. Gawlik. H. Wright, R. Sutton, B. Greene, B. Detert, B. Schwienberg, T. Blickle, E. Schwienberg. Top Row: B. Carroll, E. Esche, I. Ditta, I. Mather, Angel, R. Wentlant, I. Sturnrn, D. Eckberg, N. Duncan, N. Davis, B. Martinek, R. Andersen, A. Goof, R. Schumann. 108 l On Ground: I. Brophy, W. Morris, E. Graber, T. Sward. Sitting: B. Steffan, E. Westphal, H. Heath, G. Novotny, B. Iordan, I. Eklund, K. Poole, L. Kontur, I. Monroe, B. Drorn. Standing: Coach Ashby, B. Dougall, D. Zohora, W. Druetzler, I. Futch, I. Iackson, D. Peot, G. Eckdahl, F. Rose, F. Stebbins, I. Anderson. TRACK The prospects oi L.T.'s conference champs repeating this year do not appear too promising as the season opened. The loss ot such men as Manning, Mueller, Gilbert, and Ondrick from last year's squad is decidedly noticeable. However, our new coach, Luke Ashby, is determined to put up a strong tight to retain the track crown. ln the distance runs, Dreutzler, Futch, and Graber should hold their own against any competition. Stephen and Westphal in the 440-yard run, and Monroe, lordan, Heath, and Novotny in the dashes will give their opponents strong competition. Our best department is in the weights where Kontur, Saban, and Peot will perform. The broad jumping will be handled Kontur and Sward will high jump. The hurdles will be run while Sward and Willis will pole vault. Much will depend teams, though in any instance, L.T. can be depended upon eral men, including Dreutzler and Kontur, should go down 109 by Brophy and Sward, while by Rose, Eklund, and Novotny, upon the strength ot the other to make a good showing. Sev- state and do well, HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL I. Vlahos. yard. B. Mclilwaney, B. Stevens. Under coach Deason, new this year, our frosh-soph heavyweights enjoyed a much better season than their larger relatives. The main purpose of the squad is the development of varsity material, and this purpose was fulfilled. ln fact, the material was so well developed that the varsity frequently borrowed it, causing occasional holes in the frosh-soph line-up. ln the course of the season the team played all the conference schools at least once, and tangled with Morton, Proviso, and Naperville, all traditionally strong schools. FIQUSH-SDD With the accent shifting from lightweights to frosh-soph before very long, the fine record of our frosh-soph football team forbodes no evil. We are used to conference champion foot- ballers at El Tee, and we hope the frosh-soph will bring home the bacon. This year the heaveyweight team was undefeated in a schedule including all conference schools and some tough outsiders. Under Coach Deason's direction, it was formed around a nucleus of returning lettermen: Chuck Beath, Truman Fox, Bob Christie, Bob Hawkins, Iack Gilstrom, and Howie Storm. New this year was the frosh-soph lightweight squad, coached by Mr. Glick. Although they did not run up as fine a record as the heavies, they played well at their games and gained a great deal of valuable experience. FDDTBALL Bottom Row: B. Cullen, P. Swett, C. Esche H. Beath, B, Mclilkiney, B. Pillen, Cv. Hooper. Second Row: W. Vieth, I. Hodapp, C. Ben- nett, H. Ferguson, B. Mather, I. Beards- ley, A. Appleyard. E. Burton, P, Mel- zarek. Third Row: I. Clark, I. Hoffman, C. Beath, H. Haydorne, B. Christie, R. Norton T. Fox, H. Storm. 1 Standing: B. Hawkins, I. Kornmesser, B. Hospers, I. Garnett, I. Gilstrom, H. An- derson, B. Blomberg, I. Bose. 110 Standing: H. Heath, I. Hodapp, B. Vieth, Mr. Deason, C. Bennett, C. Melzarch, Second Row: T. Ash, B. Christie, B. Gar- nett, H. Hawkins, C. Beath, A. Apple- Third Row: B. Dlouhy, G. Pierce, E. Burton, LIIEHTWEIIEHT BASKETBALL Back: B. Russell, B. Clark, L. Kaupke, W. Carlstedt, D. Bond, I. Rainey, G. Zim merrnan, C. Azarella, R. Ayres. Front: G. Wilson, K. Pierce, D. Wells, A. Hannas, C. Steinke, B. l-labby, G. Down- ing, W. Brandt, W. Bollnow, B. Cahill. The really light lightweights had a better than average season, winning 5 and losing 5. They were coached by Mr. Glick, which should mean that we will have a good lightweight basketball team next year. SDC DTI Frosh-Soph track teams have usually been a good indication of how the varsity will stack up in a few years, and it this is the case, it would appear that we can expect a champion- ship team in a tew years. ln the one meet held so tar this year with Proviso and Morton our boys led the field by 34 points, a sizeable margin in any man's league. TIQACIY Sitting: B. Dlouhy, S. Little. B. Killey, G Wilson, M. Wheeler, G. Hooper, H Ferguson, C. Bennett, W. Vieth, B. Mc- Elliney, N. Mavroulis. Standing: l. Monilaw, B. Bruess, A. Mueller B, Messner, G. Downing, R. Sward, B Trierlweiler, B. Milner, B. Grieser, B Brown, H, Heath, l. Rose, I. Garnett V. Broe, Coach Deason. TENNIS B. Slezak, K. Nellis, Steinke, I. Bestler, H. lackson, S. Petrulis, B, Gairns, Mr. McNabb. l . Under the guidance ot our new tennis coach, Bill McNabb, L.T.'s racqueteers appear to have better than an outside chance to win the conference championship this year. McNabb plans to have three squads, a varsity, a juior varsity, and a trosh-soph. This year, the championship will be decided by round robin matches, while individual hon- ors will be determined in an elimination tournament. Tentatively, the varsity consists of Chuck Steinke, Ierry Bestler, Howie Iackson, and Ken Pierce in singles, and Ken Nellis, Boy Slezak, Stan Petrulis, Herb Wright, Bill Gairns, and Lowell Hull in doubles. FIQOSH-SODH B. l-lile, P. Seymour, B. Dockum, B. Christie, H. Storm, B. Greaves, l. Anderson, K. Pierce, P. Mort. 112 BASEBALL Back: D. Ross, D. Anderson, B. Stevens, T. Azarello, Coach Glick. Front: D. Bagg, B. Van De Veer, I. Plichta, I. Sammons. At this Writing it looks as though El Tee is going to have an excellent baseball team. The Lions haven't lost a game yet While winning tour, and though it is still early for accurate prediction, we might see the baseball team going down state. The hurlers include Berny Ruthy, Bob Burton, and Frank Kelso, who has already turned in a no hit, no run game against HB. The infield includes Dick Van Sciver, Ronnie Burruss, lim Plichta, Kent Taylor, Bob Stevens, and Ioe Sammons. The outiielders are Frank Kennedy, Don Krug, Bob Van De Veer, loe Sammons, Dick Mason, and Dave Carr. Kelso, K. Taylor. 113 Back: A. Buschinq, D. Mason, D. Feizner F. Kennedy, D. Van Sciver, B. Saban Front: R. Burruss, B. Burton, D. Krug P GULF Standing: D. Keil, G. Wallen- becker, D. Bowman, C. Hemrick, H. Beath, A, Lout, Mr. Payne. Sitting: D, Ward, l. lenista, R. Kraft, l. Schwab, B. Stoneberg. Although still an unknown quantity, there is one thing certain about the golf team. They can't do any worse than they did last year. Actually they will probably do much better, for all of last year's team is returning with a few new boys added. As the book goes to press there is very little information about the golf team, as they have had no matches yet. Return- ing lettermen include Bruce Stoneberg, CheWie Hewitt, Chuck Cossitt, Dave Webber, and Chuck l-iemrick. Golf will probably enter into the presidents cup race as a deciding factor, so we must all cross our fingers. Stairlitig: D. Hi-eronyinous, S. Framburg, A. Halliwell, B. Ses- sions, D. Schump, B. Kruger, A. Appleyard. Sitting: D, Swain, W. Carlstedt, H, Abbott, C, Cossitt, D. Web- ber, l. I-lewitt. 114 REGULAR SQUAD: Midge Rieqer, lean Mellors, Deborah Prouty, Barbara Burnett, Captain Deborah Prouty, lean Mellors, Carol Verrill, Midge Rieqer, and Barbara Burnett were on hand at all football and basketball aarnes, as well as Pep sessions. There they introduced new cheers and cheerina routines, and El Tee's new tiaht sona, Boar, Lion, Roar . TRAlNlNG SQUAD: Back Row R. Bleclca, G. lohnson, N. Moulton, K, Carlson, Front Row: P. Halverson, B. Lund, G. Lewis, B. Vickers. 115 A.A G.A.A. OFFICERS Dorothy Burkhard, tras- urer, Helen Loomis, president: Miss Catlin, Mrs. Dahl, Miss Carl- son, sponsors: lane Kennedy, vice presi- dent: Donata Renn- hack, secretary, lay Kay Vetter, sports man- aqer. G.A.A., which sponsors all the girls sports at El Tee, has monthly meetings with movies or speakers about sports. A Buddy Picnic at the beginning of the year enabled the girls to get acquainted. The Gym Derby , a Christmas party, and 'Tools' Frolic a play night on April Foo1's Day, were other special meetings. At the end of the year a large number of girls were given letters and emblems at the Award Banquet, to which parents were invited. New officers were announced at this time. During the year members put out a yearbook containing G.A.A. rules, songs, a sports sched- ule, and a meeting schedule. Although nominal dues are charged, most of the clubs money comes from the sale of Booster Pins and Homecoming souvenirs. Each summer the G.A.A. sends two girls to the Northern District Camp, Conference Point, on Lake Geneva. Whenever possible, incoming officers who have not attended the camp before are sent. Leadership, a course for girls who wish to be aides in gym class is not part of G.A.A., but it is closely connected with it. LEADERS Row 1: I. Vetter, D. Burkhard, I. Spots- wood, M. Stewart, A. I-lartenstein, M. L. Buthy, E. Weber, l. Kennedy. How 2: C. Coen, M. Bartlow, P. Cahill, M. Gervais, l.Wright, How 3: G. Muse, L. Pankow, M. Pierce, M. Merriman, E. Grirnmenga, P. Erk. 116 BASKETBALL 117 BADMINTON Head: Priscilla Goodlad PING PONG Head: Barbara Dalton VOLLEYBALL Head: loanne Goodsell GOLF Head: Charlotte Huff ARCHERY Head: Verdelle Krueger DANCING Head: lean Rogers RIDING Head: Ruth Hadraba SWIMMING Head: Donalda Burkhardi 1 ' BASKETBALL a CPi 'uIf'i Ni Dime l'7f Heod: Roberto Hyne Ten girls troni El Tee entered the stote Telee grophio Boslcet Shooting Tournornent. We were ninth in the districtp Shirley l-loti Wos grnong the top scorers. BASEBALL I-leod: Ethelyn Allhright BOWLING l-leotd: Chgrlotte Hutt Five girls from El Tee entered the Tele- grophic Bowling Contest. We ploced ninth in the district. TUMBLING Head: Merry Ann Losotcco HOCKEY Heotd: Arlene Potnlcow Aides .,.. Clubs A.A.K. ..,, , Y Aviation , , , Biology .o7oY,,,, Camera .....,.... Cheerleaders ...... Dramatics ,,,o,, Fi-Kem .,... French ...,,o G.A.A. ..., . German ......,... Girls' Club ,.,....,.. Girl Reserves ,,ri Hi-Y ,,.,,o,,,oooooo,rooo,o Home Economics lfff .i.. ..,...,, 7 6 Latin ll ...,.............., Math ...,..,,, Mu Tau ,........ O.E.O. .,..,. . Radio ..,.i.o Railroad .,,oo,, Spanish .oooo,, Stamp ,,,o,,o Twirlers .ro,,,o Writers ..... Corral .....,. Custodians . ,c Debate .,,,., Drarnatics lunior Play oooooooo Senior Play ,,,ooo,, Faculty .ooorooooooo, Hobo Day' .,ll.., Music Band ,.r.,r..ccccitcct ., Choral Groups ., Operetta ,ww,,,,,,, Orchestra ,,...,w. IL UKEE ........ll5 73 INDEX 44 Post War Council 74 Publications 67 Lion 70 81 Tabulae 83 69 Red Cross 80 69 Roman Banquet cccc. ,,,..,, 4 2 79 Seniors .....................cc.rici V....V. 9 67 Advisory Board 82 ........ll6 Officers 9 65 Servicemen 8 62 61 Student Council .,.., ....... 6 3 60 Sports, Boys' 55 Baseball i......ll3 68 Basketball ....,.c104 72 Cross Country 98 77 Football 99 68 Frosh-Soph ,....,.110 81 Golf .,,,.,,114 64 Tennis ...,,..ll2 71 Track ,,,..n109 94 Wrestling V,w,,, ,..c,,, 1 08 71 Sports, Girls' 95 Archery 118 Badminton ,,,,,,, ,.c.Y,, l 18 56 Baseball ...,,,,ll9 Basketball .ccc.,. ,ccY,,, l 17 78 Bowling -..,1ll9 Dancing t,,,,,,, c,,,,.. l 18 Golf ..,..vccc,c,c.,,,,,,..,,,. .....cc 1 18 Hockey Horseback Riding ,,.,.,,1l8 34, Ping Pong ,......1l8 Swimming ...,,...,,,,,, ,,c,.,. 1 18 51 Tumbling ,,,,.c,119 Volleyball ....... ,,,.,,, 1 18 90 Underclassmen 88 Freshmen 38 92 Sophomores 45 90 Iuniors 52 120