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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

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' .,- fzi i523Q 3?5i5 i2:.w rg?-. ie I1 viii I 1 ,. -.. 5g?2gZ22,QE ,gzihai f 242 fi fllz ' ,. ,, . , Ng ' i f, U I V 'Q Avg J' i XXX K X, 'ifjf X 5 l K 1 V X f Z -17 E if ygjy jiji , s Qlxx-'lg X jf 7? il X TS the greatest show on earth! From the ring master to the lowliest performer the El Tee Circus is produced hy an allfstar east, We have polished, highfclass entertainers, sidefshows for that added pleasure, and athletes who amaze us with their feats of physical skill. So take a trip with us under the hig top of El Tee and enjoy the main attraction, the animal trainers, the acrohats, and, yes, even the clowns. Xia X gf x NA 3X if-F Ajjf M,,1f.,,I, QUIZ! If IYIHIIIYZWIWZHWIIIIZIIIIIIllllllllllllIVllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfl lf I 9 3 , i Q I I S f' lfy N. 'S X Mmirlq if? B E GORDON Throughout hls long career as a teacher coaeh and dean Mr Gordon has always been a charnp1on of fa1r play and a fr1end to everyone To thls great d1rector and line performer we respectfully dechcate thrs 1947 TABULAE i A Q-XVN X'-X' ,JV Y-'N-s 'N IA ZlEZ4Wl 77l0W1luy Zlll P, 'Z A J I I I S l' f AWm 5 .5 4 Z0 J 2 f Z 1 X ff w Qnj f X , f W M y w ., 72 f f X 2520 X D - X ff. W, if? x X f Z 7 X if f W .. .. WXX veil' ' .2- 5 3.13.1 L. 1 H fi 3-'3-1 ' b KI: - ' . '. 4. ', ':',.. oos1iP. L' Q V-'F .'.....' ,n ' , . -'..':'. - ',. Q . 'f1H.n I. .. n' . -. . f Af -f -Tv' ot.: ::.:.: 5-2 7 , -gif' 1 ' 4' f MF ' '- T ff ..' , E 55 a 1 Y ii- Back Row: R. Burruss, J. Plichta, G. Eckdahl, D. Webber, B. Fiedler, B. Vorlop, J, Polivka, I. Gooclridge. Middle Row: Miss Rathert, M. Dehr, R. Jennings, W, Brown, 1. Kemmzm, E. Hawes, G. Krametbauer, H. Koshgarian, V. Krueger, Mr. Hunt. First Row: J. Wrig1,ht,J. Barber, P. Sanders, N. Sippy, M. Curtis, I. Bart, Seniaa Affwawuf Bama! The class ofliccrs and sponsors: Reva Spohr, Mr. Maus, Dick Fetzner, Dean Martin, Lucia Wilson, Miss Thomas, john Deeming. 10 It was to this group of stu' dents, the Senior Advisory Board, that the seniors en' trusted the tremendous job of planning their activities, The hoard members included people chosen from the fourth year English classes as well as sevf eral other representatives. The class oflicers fpresidentfDez1n Martin, vicefpresidcntfjohn Deeming, secretary - Revzi Spohr, girl's treasurerflsucirt Wilson, and boys' treasurer- Dick Fetznerj and the class sponsors and advisors fMiss Thomas, Miss Rathert, Mr. Maus, and Mr. Huntj met with the board once a month to make this past year at L.T. a very enjoyable and unforgcttaf hle one for the class of '4'7. I . .. ARTHUR ARTL - Art had a good time in Spanish Club. Come September, Winky, as his friends know him, will attend I.C. BETSY ASHLEY f Chili, the literary wonder of our class, could be seen Fridays at the Corral. She is headed East for college. LOIS AULD-Lois is off to busif ness school this fall. Not all is work, though, as she loves read- ing and going to the Corral. DONALD BAGG v Not all schools can boast of a good enter' tainer and a star catcher, but L.T. had both in goodfnatured 'iBuster, HUGH ABBOTT A Come fall, Hooks will pack his camera to head for U. of Colorado minus his pet peeve-backseat drivers. JOY ABRAHAMS - This lady Byron Nelson is going to college in a warmer climate-after leaving Vann's. DOLORES ADAMS - D olly plans to use her domestic talent in landing a dress designer's job after graduation, IAMES ANDERSEN - jim, a pony football star, will see the world with the N.R.O.T.C.,' Chemistry was a pleasure to him. From freshman daze to senior dates, here fol- lows the history of the class of '47: MARTHA BAKERiThough Los Angeles claimed this expert golfer, Mardi's sparkling personality gained her many friends at L.T. JANE BARBER-Energetic Jane worked on many committees dur' ing the winter, such as the Corral Board and the Senior Advisory Board. MARY BARDfMary, who had a swell time going to the games with the kids, will grace the cam' pus of De Pauw next fall. JULIA BART!-She had fun on the Council. Her favorite expres' sion is Hecketh. QA left over from last year's junior play, julia7J 11 ROBERT ANDERSON-Andyis favorite hobby, pingfpong, caused his famous saying, Why do I blow so many serves? ALAN ARMSTRONG 7 Our champion football team this year centered around Al. Loves to tinker but hates to get up on Mondays. NELSON ARMSTRONG-Be- ing a good manager of the basket- ball team took up much of his time, College next. ROBERT ARNDT - Bob spent a lot of time playing basketball. Often heard saying Lovely, love' ly! Hopes to go to the Citadel. JOHN BLANKEkThis quiet fella enjoyed football and reading. His favorite school subject was ma- chine shop. Future-Y RAYMOND BLECHA- Nod led his unique cheer at games. He likes to watch other people work. THOMAS L. BLICKLE-Tom was the kingpin of the wrestling team, also expert in handling horses and the weaker sex. RUTH BLUDER-Ruthie's hob- by was Harold, honest. Quite a bowler, she plans to go into secretarial work. MARI BARTLOW-Bart's hob- by: collecting photos: her favorite duty: working on the Council. Future: Dubuque University. MARGERY BATES - Her fa- vorite activities were dances, bridge, and Don. Marge's pet peeve is getting black eyes. De Pauw or JC. soon. FRANCES M. BEHAL- Sisco enjoyed interior decorating, math, and fashions and hated sitting out a jive number. GEORGE BEHRLE-He had a good start on his future in shop, being mechanically minded. He enjoyed all sports. That first week was a busy one, what with registration, orienta- tion day, and getting acquainted. AUDREY BOBECK-Aud held a job and Bill at the same time. She hopes to attend Boeing Air- craft School. CAROL BOCKEWITZ- Bucky could be seen at Vann's anytime. De Pauw or art school follows. Liked sewing and ice skating. GEORGE BOHNHOFF- Hard working George enjoyed horseback riding and building rowboats. Fu- ture: college. GEORGE BOKOS-His plans in- clude college. He liked model railroading and consequently tra- veling. 12 MARY A N N E BELASICH- Bell aspires to become a secre- tary. Energy plus, as shown by her love of the polka and skat- ing. BURTON BERNHOLD i B kept the school's electrical equip- ment in order. Plans include Illi- nois Tech and the Philippines. LOIS BEVERLY BITTLER-She was a great one for sports. Shor- ty's hobby: writing. Plans to work. KENNETH BLANCHARD- Athletic Kayo's sense of humor kept his friends laughing. Future: college, maybe Upstairs Tech. BARBARA BRIGGS - Twirling kept Barb busy in high school. Photography took up her time when she wasn't knitting. HAROLD BROOKS - Besides being a sports enthusiast, Hal is a proficient mathematician. There's a college in his future. DENA BROWN-Dena's one of our future nurses. Her pet peeve - big guns. She liked both watching and participating in sports. ROBERT BURNS-When Bob wasn't cheerleading at basketball and football games, he was snap' ping pictures. Swam in summer. RICHARD BORCHERDING in his plans. JOHANN BOSS- Jojo loved to laugh. Good Kid is undef cided as to a college, but any will be lucky to have her. JANICE BOTHWELL Y- O.E.O. and Spanish Club interested ja' nice, swimming her favorite sport. Purdue is in her future. Our Hrst officers, Don Krug, Helen Storm, Pat Herbert, Janice Warner, and Army I-Iodapp, started us out right. RONALD BURRUSS-President of our new Boys' Club, a main' stay of the baseball squad. Good' looking Ron goes to college next fall. MORTON BURT - Wow! Mort was quite a boy. One of our budding scientists, Mort was very musical and played in a dance band. ALFRED BUSCHING - Alf though football and wrestling were Al's favorites, this future electrif cal engineer also lettered in track. ROBERT BUTZA Cyrano went in for dramatics at El Tee. Art took some of his spare time, writ- ing the rest, and he was president of Mu Tau. 13 Photography and gas model planes nlled his spare time. J.C. is next ROBERT BOSKE - HotfShot will be with the Marines soon. Practicing now by chasing the girls. Sports took his time at L.T. WAYNE BOUCI-IARD-Wants to take over his dad's business. Pet Peeve: people without a ciggy when he wants one. MADELINE BOVENZI4-litter' bugging Mid hopes to go to California soon. Never chews gum and dislikes people who do. RICHARD BOWMAN- Chid: , an illustrious locker' lover, was an asset to the light' weight football and basketball teams. ALAN BRENGLE- Al's favor' ite outside interest: Leapfrog Club, cars, and women. Hopes to study engineering at Purdue. BARBARA CLEGG-Having en' joyed shorthand in school, Barb plans a stenographic future. IOHN CLIFTON - John was noted for three things: appetite, flaming red hair, honor roll report cards. J.C. for him. VIRGINIA CLOUGH - Gini ought to be a good cook with Foods as her favorite subject. Bradley U. is her goal. DONALD COLE-Although he worked all through high school, Don found time to make many friends. JOSEPH CACCAMO - Sports and music appealed to Joe. We hope to see him at LC. next year. MARGUERITE CAHILL-Peg enjoyed gym leading and English at LT., while out of school pre- ferred ice skating and swimming. DONNA CARLSON-Don spent her time riding, sewing, drawing, and cooking. She will attend a commercial art school. PATRICIA CASEY-If Pat saw a short man with a tall woman, you'd hear her exclaim Nuts College is next for her. RICHARD CHAMBERS7Dick, a HifY member, liked to tinker with cars, but he was never too busy for a game of baseball, RICHARD CHASE - Expect a good time when in the company of popular Dick. Was a socialite, also a member of the intelligentsia. PATRICIA CLARK-A Girls' Club Board member and a future psychiatrist, personable Pat always had time for bridge. WILLIAM CLARK+Bill, a math and chemistry lover, would also take anyone on for a game of bridge or pingpong. Gas rationing didn't keep us from the Fresh- man Frolic - we al- ways walked. EDWARD CONRAD-Ed's inf terest ranged from football to play- ing the drum, but these came second to Delores. EDWARD M. COOK-Cookie was one of our more famed me' chanical geniuses. Spent his free time repairing cars and will go to trade school. EDWARD COOLEY-A future M.D., Ned spent his after school hours selling shoesg collecting rec' ords and playing golf as pastimes. RUSSELL CORPRON-Known for his smooth dancing but always available for a game of football or basketball. Next stop - The Navy. 14 E l MARY ELLEN DIXON -W Mary Ellen was known for her pleasing smile and the topfnotch grades she collected in all subjects. LOUISE DOLGNER 4 V.V. enjoys swimming and has a hobby of collecting records. Future is devoted to being a secretary. DARLENE DORE-- Little one was an O.E.O. through H.S. She liked bookkeeping and will use it in her secretarial career. ROBERT DOUGALL-You can't miss Bob buzzing around town in his new Ford. Crossfcountry kept him in condition, BETTE CREIGHTON A Bette was always busy with the goils or one of her beaux. IC. teach' ers will strain their ears at her soft voice. ROBERT CUNNIFF-Bob had two loves in high school-sports and Liz. I.C. will claim him next year. MARY ANN CURTISf Curt was busy this year as president of Girl Reserves. Rockford College is part of her future. RUSSELL CUTHBERT - Chump, a varsity football man, had two hobbies: chasing women and collecting odd pictures. Next stop: Marines. After careful planning, the Corral made its auspicious debut on Memorial Day. ROBERT DROM4A hurdler on our track team and a basketball fan, Bob has a fine collection of friends and grades from four years. WARREN DRUETZLER4-Fa' mous for his running ability and his important role in the Corral drive, Dritz plans to attend Ohio State next year. JAMES DUFFY - Influence likes his gal, his bowling, and wrestling. Northwestern is in store for him next. FORREST DUNI-IAM-Forrest, a rugged lineman on the light- weight football team, plans to go either to college or to the Marine Corps. 15- BARBARA DALTON - Barbie, an active member of G.A.A., had many other interests in her four years at L.T. Hobby: reading. JOHN DEEMING- Alaska or bust says the Senior vicefpresident about his future. Trig funder Mr. Allenj was tops with L'Sunshine. MARGERY DEHRfMargie en' joyed music, dancing, and working on the Advisory Board. Lucky Lawrence College gets her in Sep' tember. IEANETTE DICK - jean liked Red Cross work, Latin, and Amerif can history. College and a legal career are her aims. HELEN FAIDICH-Helen's fa' vorite school subjects were short' hand, typing, and clothing. She has spent her spare time working. DEAN FANDREY-Usually seen riding his motorcycle around. Spent most of his time working on motors. Future undecided. JOAN FAY-Talkative joan plans to get up in the world as she is going to the College in the Clouds. MARY FERENSEN-Tall, good' looking Mary was an asset to any crowd. Dances, photography, and having fun kept her busy. J.C. is next. GEORGE ECKDAHL - Track and golf took up his time when he wasn't driving a car. Augusf tana College is next for this mathef matician. BARBARA EDWARDS-Barrel' ing in Alfred and being with the kids took her time. Tickf tock Tech for Barb next year. ROBERT EDWARDS - Tall, dark Bob liked sports and ex' celled in math. College and chem' istry are in his future. RALPH EILERS-Trig was tops with Ralph. Music and the L.T. orchestra were his favoritesg fish' ing lilled his spare time. Don Krug, Phyl Green, Pat Herbert, Pat Sears, and Bob Rettig steered us through our sopho- more year. FRANCINE FERRANTINOfA pocket edition, Biddie was active in Mu Tau and Dramatic Club. The Lion kept her busy. RICHARD FETZNER -- Tall, popular 'LFetz always seen with Reva, was a football hero who often said My aching back! WILLIAM FIEDLER-Bill had a smile for everyone. The Lion kept him busy when not playing football. He will become a veterif narian. DONALD FIELD 4 Residents of Brainard Avenue will miss the dull roar of Don's truck while he is at the University of Cincinf nati. 16 JOHN EKLUNDA-lohn has an enviable sense of humor. Track took up his serious moments. IC. will be next for him. EUNICE ENDICOTT - Sports enthusiast Eunice played tennis and basketball whenever given a chance. She will be a receptionist. GRETA ENGST - One of our athletic gals, Greta was a great help to Mrs. Haberman in third period gym class. ROBERT ERICKSON - Bob liked sports, but girls andgstamps kept him busy, Big gun is a favorite expression. Psychology appealed to him. WILLIAM GAIRNS-Bill spent most of his time in L.T. trying to organize a gun club. Agricultural work next on his list. ROBERT GALE-Bob may find his interest in photography very helpful in college UC., maybej next year. MARILYN GERVAIS-Sports were Marilyn's favorite occupation at L.T. Being a gym leader and bowler proved this. BEVERLY GILSON4Dark hair and a swell personality go to Bev's credit. Student Council kept her busy. I.C. next year. he will study law. College next. DOROTHY FISHER-Dee's fa' vorite hobby was writing letters. While in school she was active in French Club. ,l.C. for her. MARY FITZSIMMONS-Bowl' ing and baseball rated high with Mary. Although she liked draw' ing, a music career is ahead. We made dramatic history early in our career with Ever 'Since Eve. LEATRICE GOERS - Although quiet, Lee was a swell friend who loved to call people Dopey. A secretarial position is near. PRISCILLA GOODLAD4Anf other sports lover, as proved by her attendance in G.A.A. She also found time for Mu Tau and Choir. A JOHN GOODRIDGE - Red' headed Johnny has a cute hobby: Eileen. Fast cars and Mr. Hunt's physics class were tops. North' western next. STANLEY GOSCH4 Chummy went for dramatics but hated questionnaires. Collected jazz rec' ords. Radio announcing for his future. 17 RICHARD FINK-Dick's a man after our own hearts: Classroom comedians disgusted him. Next CHARLOTTE FISCHER-Char, who has a smile for friend or foe, could be seen eating at the Corral. PHYLLIS FLEMING4Phyll won friends with her smile. Her fa' vorite pastimes: getting into trouf ble, swimming, dancing. College next. JERE FLORY4Blond and viva' cious, Iere was a supporter of the Corral. Pet peeve: slow speaking people. Geometry appealed to her. NANCY ANN FRANK 4 With her liking for art, she hopes to be- come a dress designer. Letter writing took her spare time. EDVIGE FUGA4 Dove took an active part in Student Council. Although a good student in all subjects, she liked algebra best. GLORIA GROSS-Glo and her sax were heard in a dance band and CBC Band. She liked Spanish in school. A professional musi- cian is Glo. MARY GROSS - A psychology fan, Mary also likes to write let' ters and go tobogganing. Her am- bition is to go to California. JUNE HABICHT+Known well around L.T. for her bridge and piano playing, June will be off to Purdue next year. ' MARIAN HALL - Her favorite sport: swimmingg her top subject: English: outside school: the Corral. That's Marian. MARY LOU GOULDA-Lu liked English and Chemistry in school, dancing and swimming outside. Her future is not yet decided. EKIN GRABER-A member of those champion track and cross' country teams, Eke also found time for other extra activities. MAXINE GRATIAS-Maxine's many friends were sorry to see her leave at the semester. Choir was her favorite activity here. PHYLLIS GREENfCute Phyl likes to have a good time and does it best by ice skating. She also sang in choir for three years. The Hoodoo Hop, our second class party, was almost postponed by the death of the Presi- dent. ALBERT HALLIWELLf A1be's dislike for speed limits explains his running ability. His photograf phy hobby indicates his future. CHARLES HAMANNgChuck's attraction for the weaker sex plus his football playing ability won him a wealth of friends at L.T. MARJORIE HANSEN A The Tab staff and music occupied Marge's time. She also liked lanf guages. She'll study radio in col' lege. HAROLD HARDING - Slight in stature but mighty in merit Httingly describes Harold. Ref nowned as a brain, he hopes to remain so at Chicago. 18 HARRY GREENEfBud, a Hrst class wrestler, went downstate two years in a row on this ability. He was also secretary of L Club. NANCY GREENE - What Nan lacks in height she makes up for in personality. A Tab staff writer, she plans to go to J.C. next year. DALE GRIMES-Actor Grimes will give up his grease paint for a pre-med course at Chicago next fall. EVELYN GRIMMENGA-Cute Evie showed us her talent in sev- eral floorshows this year. She was also the treasurer of Girls' Club. MARILYN HEYDINGS- FELDER - Hidy, one of our stu- dent N'urse's Aides, will head for MilwaukeefDowner College next fall. JAMES I-IILL4i'Herman, an arf dent record collector and photo' grapher will attend Upstairs Tech next year. ALVIN HILLMER - Navy or trade school will follow for Bud who was one of our math lovers. GEORGE HOCKENBERY 4 Automobile owner and mechanic, he liked journalism and worked on the Lion staff. College next. EDMUND HAWES-Ed will leave Dottie for Purdue and aero- nautical engineering next fall. School dramatics will miss him very much. JOHN HAYESAA real jazz-man on his sax, Jack played with Bob Warren's band and the Jive Five. CAROLYN I'IECKlVIANfCar0l's efforts were directed toward art fpainting tiesj and icefskating. J.C. comes next. CHARLES HEMRICH-Chuck, great golfer and star halfback, plans to begin college work at JC. next year. When the war in Europe ceased, we held off our celebrations until complete peace could be won., ARMAND HODAPP - Physics, baseball and being with the boys ranked highest with popular Army , BERNARD HODAPP -Y Berny's pet peeve was girls who leave lip' stick prints-on napkins, of course. A wellfliked senior. NANCY HOLT4Nance liked to swim, knit, and dance in her spare time. Enjoyed chemistry most of all. College next, NANCY JANE HOLT - Nan, whose hobby is music, was an ac' tive band member four years. The future will Hnd her in college. 19 CARL HENDERSON - Carlis main interests were baseball and basketball. He spoke French like a native. ARDATH HENSEL-Ardie liked to spend her time at the Corral or a football game or relaxing with a German book. J.C. next. MARY HENSEL - Happyfgof lucky Mary spent three years in Choir, taking three leads in the operettas. PATRICIA HERBERT- Herby was a class officer two years, be' longed to Spanish club, and had a lot of friends. DOROTHY JACOBSON-Kn ox College is first in Dot's future. Her favorite pastimes: Spanish, Choir, and knitting. VIVIENNE JARVIS- Going to work, Viv states. She will prob' ably make good use of her com' mercial law. RALPH JENNINGS - Ranching is Ralph's objective. School is his pet peeve. He liked study hall. Hobbies: guns and cars. VIRGINIA JOERN + Tyke , generally seen with Bill, enjoyed Spanish and swimming. Her plans now include college. CATHERINE HOPPENRATH -A future career girl. Her in' terests were English, tobogganing and movies. LOWELL HULL+His hobby is music, his profession will be medif cine. Bugs really was tops on his oboe. DELORES I-IULTGRENgAu' gustana College claims Red after graduation. She loves drawing, dancing, and collecting souvenirs. ROBERT HUNT-Chemistry it was in high school and chemistry it will be in college. Mike also likes swimming and baseball. BARBARA HYNE - Bobbie, another loyal Corral fan, enjoyed collecting records. j.C. follows next. RICHARD IBACH-Dick's main theme was photography. He plans to use his bookkeeping course in a future furniture business. RALPH IRONS-People fespef cially girlsj who start something and don't finish, his pet peeve. Dancing and record collecting his hobby. ROBERT JACKSON - Wavyf haired Bob returned from service to LT. this year. School and work claim his time. There was a hot time U in the old town that August night when V-J Day came. CHARLES JOHNSON - Ques' tionnaires irk goodflooking Chuck. Sadly enough there'll be lots of them waiting for him at I.C. DOROTHY JOHNSON 1 Bef sides college she wants to include travel. At home her hobby is music, especially the piano, ELAINE JoHNsoN - Among her other activities Elaine liked rink roller skating and collecting piano music. Augustana College next. JAMES JONES-Don't wear a fur coat and slacks around jay , the combination disgusts him. North Central will claim his al- legiance. 20 MARILYN F. KITTELL-Should you have heard an anguished Say it isn't so, it would have been popular Kittle. She liked Student Council. ROBERT KLEINSCHMIDT - Bob made a name for himself in golf. Pet aversion of i'Klinker were convertibles with the top down. MAR-IORIE KLIER-Marge, new to us last year, made many friends and was vicefpresident of Mu Tau. DORIS KLOTZfDoris is head' ing for some lucky boss. She plans ofhce work as a career CONNETT JONES-Roadfhog haters find a brother in Connett, who heads for Berea College after LT. Active in orchestra and choir. PATRICIA KEANE-Pat hopes to be a laboratory or X-Ray tech' nician. She was active in Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club and as gym leader. JOHN KELLOGG - Iack's fa' vorite activity was participating in sports. Next year he climbs up' stairs to I.C. JOHN KEMMAN - Many an hour johnny has put in as co' editor of this book. Veterinary medicine at Kansas comes soon. Jim Polivka, Joan Seegers, Pat Sanders, Lucia Wilson, and John Jackson led our junior class. MARILYN KNIERIM - Lyn's pet peeve was the type with the superior air. I.C. next year folf lowed by Cornell College in Iowa. LORETTA KOLACZ- Do you smooch in LT. corners? If so, you're no friend of I..orky. Fa' vorite activities: riding and Ralph. HERBERT KOSHGARIAN - Kosh was one of L.T.'s outstand- ing athletes. Football, wrestling and Mag occupied his time. ROGER KRAFFTfRog was one of Mr. Allen's many fans, as wit' ness his love for Trig. Hopes to go to college. 21 VIRGINIA KIBBLER-The Cor' ral and eating ranked high with Ginny. DePauw or Denison will welcome her after L.T. DOROTHY KILLEY+Working on the Lion staff took much of Dot's time. Rode some, too. I.C. and Colorado are next. DORIS KIRKfDor evidently had South American leanings with her Spanish study. Work at Latin American Institute after IC. HELEN LOUISE KISTLER - Barreling and parties were Achf el's pastimes. French and D.G. kept her busy, too. College looms soon. Seniaa rqfium Vv'ercn't they beautiful babies? QFor answers sec page 521 22 Y RICHARD LAHEY - After graduation freed him from his fa' vorite occupationgseventh hour, Dick planned to join the Army Air Corps. RAY LANDGREN - Mert liked puns, bright sayings, and the La Grange Park police. Fu' ture plans include U. of Chicago. DONALD LANDSTROM - Hunting is Don's favorite pastime. He says his pet peeve is crows he could have shot if he had a gun. PATRICIA LAPHAM+Known to her most intimate chums as Pat, Liked horseback riding, French, and Chuck most of all. RUTH KRAMER - A gal who can't stand interruptions, Ruth will head for De Pauw next. GLORIA KRAMETBAUER - Gloria was a member of the Senior Advisory Board and was D.A.R. winner. She will attend Stanford next year. VERDELLE KRUEGER-Please resist the temptation to debate around Dell, although she did collect some great jokes. DONALD KRUG-Football, bas' ketball, and baseball took up most of Doc's time, but he could also give us a tune on the piano. The Connecticut Yan- kee created quite a stir when he breezed into King Arthur's Court. JACQUELYN LAPSYS - Jacky apparently had a yen to be a Hoosier for she is going to De' Pauw or Indiana U. JOHN LARKWORTHY-Jour- nalism was Jack's favorite occupaf tion. He plans to study forestry at Iowa State College. JANET LAYBOURN-Jan is ap- parently the artistic type. Her hobby is drawing. She plans to be a fashion illustrator. GORDON LAYNE-k'Gordy, a newcomer to L.T. and a good writer, plans to become an au' thor after college. 24 JANET KRUG-A diligent Tab staff worker, Janet plans to turn her interests toward a language degree. ARTHUR KUHN-When Art was not driving a certain type truck around, he could be seen knocking down tenpins at the bowling alley. MARVIN KUHN - Marv got peeved when he was ribbed by Mr. Payne. Going into business with his dad after graduating from LT. JOHN KUSHENBACH - Kush likes to take things apart to see what makes them click. Favorite extrafcurricular activity: post--2:56. I DOROTHY LUNDGREN - Playing the cello was Dorothy's hobby. She likes music so well she plans to major in it at col' lege. RICHARD LUTHIN-DiCk's un' usual hobby was homework, but sports rate high on his list. Col' lege next. WALTER LYNCH-Wally liked dramatics and was in both the junior and senior plays. He also liked public speaking. MARY LYNN-Chemistry was Mary's favorite subject, and she plans to continue studying it at Antioch College. VALERIE LEMPERfVal, a Tab editor and musician, plans major- ing in history at the U. of Michif gan. ROBERT LEWIS - Though studying music at Grinnell comes next, Chubby's main interests were math and swimming. JERRY LINGEMAN-Wrestling and crossfcountry took up a large part of Ling's time. He is the fu' ture dentist of the class. THOMAS E. LINK 7 Bowling and the fast game of icefhockey were things Tom really enjoyed. j.C. comes next year. Gala decorations and the music of Dick Martin highlighted the Valentine Prelude. ALICE MACHOTKA 3 Alice's membership in O.E.O. proves brains and personality do mix. Likes to make her own clothes. SHIRLEY MAHAFFAY - On top of liking sewing, Shirl liked shorthand and hopes to be a sec' retary in the future. JEAN MARSTON7New here this year Jam was most interest' ed in athletics-volley ball and howling being her favorites. CLARE MARTIN - Clare fheight 5'8M j has a pet peeve- girls being 5'8lQ . She plans to major in speech pathology. 25 JEAN LITTLE -- If you heard someone say Natch, it would be jean. Her unusual hobby is airplanes. BEVERLY LOESCH-Goodlookf ing Bev spent her available time dancing and in the summer was busy swimming. MARYANN LOSACCO - Enerf getic Maryann found G.A.A was her favorite line, Enjoyed riding, swimming, and tumbling. CHARLENE LUBBEN f Char had much artistic talent. She plans to continue her study at college, preferably at DePauw. BILL MCKNIGHT-Although he was known as the Pint in Three Quarts and a Pint, vocal quartette, Mac was a big man on the wrest- ling team. GLENN MEADER-L.T. was the last of no less than three schools for wellftraveled Glenn. He hasn't yet chosen his future college. JEAN MELLORS-Here we have one of our better cheerleaders. jean really did a bangfup job for four years. College next. GEORGE MERK-George played football, basketball and baseball for the Home. He also liked gardening of which he did a good deal. DEAN MARTIN-Our busy class president plans a medical future. Weiner liked model airplanes, swimming and trig. HAROLD MARTINEK- Marty enjoyed football, and chemistry was his favorite subject. J.C. is included in his immediate future. RICHARD MASON - Mase really gave his all to the football team, for his injuries limited his later activities. He is heading for college. MARION MATSON - Knitting and swimming were her favorite out-offschool activities. Nuts! was her favorite expression. Remember when George S. gave us a free dance to celebrate our retiring the Presi- dent's Cup? JEAN MERRIELL-Jeanie parti' cipated in G.A.A. with horseback riding at the top of her list. MARC MERSEREAU - The professor, a future chemist, liked algebra and chess. Marc's most frequent expression- Ye Gods! BEVERLY MICHELSEN - Muffy, the gal with a joke for all occasions, loved to play bridge and knit. MARJORIE MILLERijournalisf tic Marge plans to attend j.C. next year. When she wasn't drawing she had a nose for news. 26 BARBARA MAVES-Barb was one of our bowlers. Pet peeve: people who talk when she's conf centrating. Trip to California in her future. PATRICIA MCCARTHY-Kan' sas City's loss was L.T.'s gain when Pat came as a junior. Swim' ming was her hobby. Next move, college. WILLIAM H. MCCLELLAND --If you were behind stage, you would have found Bill. Stage crew and radio his hobbies. I.C. coming up next. GENE MCCONIGA - Ump came to LT. from Morton as a junior. Swimming and poker his hobbies. College for Gene next year. RAYMOND NEMECfRay was very interested in radio, and after graduation he is going into radio production. JACQUELYN NEUMAN -- Jacque enjoyed roller skating, Girl Reserves, and just being lazy dur' ing her LT. years. LOIS NEWMAN4Lois was an enthusiastic sports fan, but football and basketball interested her most. GORDON NORDBERG - Sang in Choir. A trip to California inf spired a desire to travel. J.C. next September. JOHN MILLS-This joker col' lected old nve dollar bills and played poker. The Navy will claim him in the near future. MARJORIE MITCHELL Y Out of school she liked to draw and paint and be with the kids. Amerif can Academy of Art comes next. JOYCE MORONG-Joyce did a lot of Red Cross work and still had time to collect curios and do some swimming. FRANK J. MURPHY - Murph did a lot of outside work and liked it. He plans to enter the service after graduation. Seniors at last, we faced our big year with Dean Martin, John Deeming, Reva Spohr, Lucia Wilson, and Dick Fetzner as offi- cers. CORALIE NORVELL4This gal plans to carry a big load in col' lege for she wants to study art, psychology and philosophy. BARBARA NOVOTNY 7 Barb had loads of interests-reading, collecting records, and dancing. Headed for Gregg school. CHARLES OHLFEST - Chas. seemed to like the girls, pool and bowling. Heading for U.C.L.A. JAMES OLSEN - Everybody called Jim Swede although he didn't like it. A future doctor, he will take his prefmed at DePauw. 27 ROBERT NARQUIS - Narky was one of L.T.'s best pianists. He could play almost anything- and did-with Ed Conrad's or' chestra. IVAR NELSON 1 Mathematics was the favorite subject of this future engineer, although his math was put aside for his car. ROBERT NELSON-Bob played his hot trumpet in the L.T. band, also at the Corral with Ed Con' rad's musicians. TOM NELSON f Handsome Tom seldom gavc the girls a tumble but concentrated mostly on skiing and aviation. LOIS PARKS-Lois liked watch' ing football and basketball games, also collecting photographs and riding horseback. JOSEPH PESEK-Joe spent his time fooling around with cars, when not wrestling. J.C., then theatre business for him. GLENN PETERSON - Pete hopes to travel somedayg right now enjoys horseback riding, football and tinkering with cars. ANNE PHILLIPS - When she wasn't busy editing the Lion, Anne spent her time swimming, sleeping and playing the piano. ties. drawing. lege. We gave Hobo Day the bum's rush in favor of our first Mardi Gras. BETTY PIPER-With shorthand and typing her favorite subjects, Bet's future as a secretary looks promising. JAMES PLICHTA-If he wasn't busy with Student Council, Jim could be found taking part in some sport, baseball his favorite. GEORGE PODD-A potential artist, George liked to paint but also found time for lightweight football and basketball. JAMES POLIVKA-Football and his activities as president of the Corral have kept Jim jumping this year. 282 SHIRLEY OLSEN-This future Northwestern co-ed liked to speak Spanish. She enjoyed many clubs and gave wonderful slumber par' EVELYN ONDRICK - Blondie enjoyed roller skating and bowl' ing. She was very interested in CHARLES OSBORNE - Chuck spent several years in Germany which might explain his bent for science. Television is his hobby. JANET OWEN-Jan liked work- ing on the Lion, playing bridge, and swimming. Next stop is col' KERMITH K. OWENS- Kaye liked football and collecting good jokes. He disliked third lunch period on assembly days. MARILYN OWENS-Bowling, collecting stuffed animals, and dating took up Irish's time. Plans on diplomatic schooling. LUE PADLEY-Lue's marvelous piano playing was enjoyed by everyone in school and will conf tinue to be enjoyed in J.C. MILDRED PANTKE - Millie worked hard but still found time for favorite sports, skating and baseball. x MARILYN RICE - A Lion staff member as a junior, Marilyn plans to continue journalism at Mac' Murray. She enjoyed bridge. JOSEPH RICHARDS-Jed's aff ter school work of three years will be a big help to him as he plans to become a salesman. ROBERT RICHARDSON4Bob is heading for Stanford U. with all possible speed. He plans to be' come a shrewd businessman. JEANELL RINGLUND- Gin liked to ride her horse, Dixie, but she still found time for Bob. Heading for American Academy. ROBERT POTTS-Bob liked to work on model airplanes and trains and enjoyed baseball. College comes next. MARILYN RAKERD-Marilyn enjoyed Home Ec. Club. Her fa' vorite sports were swimming and icefskating. ROBERT RASMUSSEN - HifY took up a lot of Ras's time. His future is engineering, probably at Purdue. JACK REDDALL-Jack moved to New York early this year. We miss this baseball and basketball enthusiast. Our victorious teams were honored by our second Hail to the Champsv Day. SHIRLEY RITZ - Shirley liked to play bridge but not to work with big guns. She hopes to attend DePauw University. TERRENCE ROBB - Terry claimed hunting as his hobby, football as his favorite sport, girls his pet peeve. Work comes after J.C. JACK ROCHOW-Jack's hob' bies were playing the piano and collecting records, as well as man' aging the varsity basketball team. JOHN ROSENWINKEL - Rosey enjoyed basketball and baseball. Comercial law was his favorite study. Next interest: J.C. 29 MARILYN REED - Dramatics and square dancing took up a lot of her time. She is headed for Grinnell College. REX REEVE-Rex, one of our best musicians, will put clarinet and piano aside for chemistry at the U. of Chicago. ROBERT RETTIG- Captain of the basketball team, star fullback, and member of the Corral Board, Bob still found time for Helen. MARILYN REYNOLDS 4 Alf though Marilyn was quiet around school, we always heard from her come time for the musical produ' tions. ROBERT SCHERLONG-Bob's stint in the Marines robbed him of none of his football and base- ball ability. College next. JERRY SCHLEGEL - Ierry's hobbies were record collecting and drum playing. I.C. on the agenda. RAYMOND SCHLUETER 4 Much of Bud's extra time was spent with his German Shepherd. His future is not yet settled. CAROL SCHROEDER-One of L.T.'s musicians, Carol will conf tinue music at the Conservatory. She liked working at the Corral. DARLENE RUFER - Ruf's hobbies were slumber parties and watching football games. Liked Spanish. Next fall comes col- lege. RICK RUMMEI. - School days were all right, but Rick preferred the week ends. He is heading for college. MARYLOU RUTHY - 'LEmel, the life of many hen parties, loves horses and talking. She is going to William Smith College. MARTIN SABAN- One of our muscle men, Marty favored sports, with wrestling heading his list. Palm trees, leis, and hula-hula girls made the Honolulu Hop an unforgettable affair. DORIS SCHROEDER A Dorisfs favorite activity was Mu Tau. Bridge her hobby, French her best liked study. I.C. claims her next. NORMAN SCHROEDER - Norm's favorite sport is golf, though he did find time for football. Heading for college. WILBERT SCHULTZ 4 The friendly roar of the News Agency truck announced to all that Will was near. IOHN SCHWAB - Jack was a credit to the basketball team. His hobby was working on his Model A. Future plans-aviation. 30 MIKE SABAN+Mike seemed to be interested in all types of sports fsoftball and basketball, with baseball his favorite. ROSS SACKETT-A future law student at Lawrence, Ross has made a name for himself at LT. as a football player. PATRICIA SANDERS - When you looked for the life of the party, you found Pat and her sense of humor. College for her. FREDERICK SAUERS - Well- known to I..T. as an M.C., Fred heads for college, then the theatre --he hopes. NONA ANN SIPPYA-Sip spent much time doing photographic modeling. She likes to collect rec' ords and ride horses. College next. SYLVIA SALOME SLEEPER- Sylvia wants to attend a millinery school and turn her hobby of def signing hats into her career. ROY SLEZAK -f Wellfknown around L.T. as a lightweight bas' ketball and football player, Slez wants to study medicine next. EDWIN SMITI-lfSmiling Ed spent a lot of time with the boys or playing basketball, baseball and golf. Dentistry his aim. PATRICIA SEARS-HTap dis' liked baby-sittingg mothers beware! Hobby: running down car batter' ies. Future: a college with horses. JOAN SEEGERS - Cute Joanie was one of our most popular sen' iors. Various committees and dates kept her busy. DONALD SEGUR-Don was known for his musical talent. He enjoyed skiing. He plans to study chemistry at Carleton in NROTC. JOHN SEXTON-When it comes to radios and old cars, John knows all the answers. ln him J.C. gains another physics brain. Save the Corral echoed throughout the whole town, and we did! SHIRLEY SOUDERS4Dancing, which has occupied much of Shir- ley's time is also in her future. Swimming and sailing rate high too. JOYCE SPAULDING-Jo fa' vored chemistry and foods. She plans on J.C. and later U. of Illinois. REVA SPOHR4Reva's interests include journalism. She enjoyed work on the Lion. Dick and col- lecting post cards are her hobbies. JOAN SPRAGUE--One can usu' ally see Dit buzzing around in her jeep. Her pet peeve-people who take cards seriously. Steph' ens next. 31 LOWELL SHAW-'LSpike won fame with his French horn but spent much time watching basket' ball. He is heading for Alaska. KATHRYN SHUPER 7 Katie's favorite sports were riding, base' ball and sleeping. She plans to be a secretary and hopes to travel. MYRON SIMEK f Buck and the boys are inseparable. His hob' by is eating. His plan for the future is college. SALLY SIMPSON-Wellfknown for her smile and frequent dates, darkfeyed Sal plans entry into col' lege in September. MARILYN SUNDSTROM-Sun was kept busy on the Lion, but that didn't cramp her piano play- ing. J.C. study and then Gregg school. ARTHUR SWANSON -A Art's hobby, electronics, seems to fit right in with his future plans of engineering at I.I.T. BARBARA TEPPER - Barb's trumpet was heard in CBC Band. She liked to swim and ice skate. JC. will claim her. RUTH TIEDT - Ruthy liked swimming, knitting and sleeping. She looks forward to secretarial work. track, Hshing, and hunting. hobby is listening to radio. next fall. basketball. Broadway had nothing on our production of The Fourth Wall. MARGARET TOMLIN - Popuf lar Mag could be found at foot' ball games watching Herb. Col' lege will be her next occupation. RALPH TURNER-Wherever he went, happyfgoflucky Ralph, a lightweight cage star, had a good time. Heading for J.C. ALFRED URBANfAl's favorite sport was playing golf. His hob' by was model airplanes. These may help him plan a future job. JOAN VAN ALSTINE-Joanie, famed for her sweet smile, hopes to go to Iowa University after graduation. 32 FRANK STEBBINS - Stebby is the outdoor type and enjoyed JULIE STEPHENS-Julie plans to attend Moody Bible Institute and to become a missionary. Her BOB STEVENS - Bob, one of our lightweight football heroes, will offer his talents to Iowa State JOSEPH STIMAC -- Joe's car took most of his time although spare moments were spent playing KATHERINE STIMAC g Katie, whose favorite sport was riding, considered her favorite study bi- ology. Gregg School after gradua' tion. BRUCE STONEBERG-The U. of Illinois will claim Fuzz who was the mainstay of Uncle John Payne's golf teams for three years. HELEN STORM--Helen, Whose sparkling personality won her many friends at LT., will be head' ing for Purdue. Was a fine presif dent of Girls' Club. LUCILLE STUENKEL-Lu, one of our snappiest baton twirlers, will go first to J.C., then to DePauw. ELENOR WEBER f El was a sports lover. She was in G.A.A. and was especially partial to bas' ketball. RICHARD WEBSTER - Web, one of our three year studes, plans to study piano and composition after I...T. JAMES WEINBERG!-lim liked swimming as a summer hobby, but radio was a year-round interest for this Radio Club member. MARGARET WELEORD-Col' lege is the next stop for peppy Peg, who enjoyed horseback rid' ing and music. ELAINE VAN NATTAJEI en' joyed her work on the Lion staff. Hobbies: bridge and driving. Colorado Womens College is next. ELIZABETH VIAL--One really swell gal, Betsy, loves riding or driving a certain little gray Ford. Further study at U. of Michigan. EDWARD W. VORLOP4Along with football and work in math, Bill always found time for dating. College comes after graduation. AL WAGNER 1 Schmid, a baseball lover, expects to go to Antioch College where he will major in math. Our last class get-to- gether, the senior luncheon, will long be remembered. RICHARD WENTLAND 4 A Journalism course at Grinnell will occupy Ric's time next fall. His hobby was wrestling. KENNETH WHALEN-Basket' ball and Hshing were his chief interests. Believe it or not, he liked English. Purdue for him. RICHARD H. WIERSEMA Q Dick, one of our senior play stars, likes acting. He plans to become a diesel engineer. MARY CLAIRE WILLIAMS- Marie, whose favorite activity was Huey, liked psychology. She plans to attend I.C. 33 SUZANNE WARNER f Busy Sue, a Student Council member goes to Grinnell College in hope of becoming a foreign corref spondent. EUGENE WARTENBERG4 Gene, who has always enjoyed history, plans more study toward becoming a historian. PAT WEBB-Petite Pat was fa' mous around school for her honor roll grades and male following. Heading for DePauw. DAVE WEBBER - Dave, the Tab's EditorfinfChief, was known for his easy going manner, piano playing, and basketball ability. IRMA WOELFER - Irm's pet peeve is gaining weight, yet loves to eat, laugh, and sleep. Future plans include j.C. and the U. of Illinois. PATRICIA WOHN-Pat plans to major in religious education at U. of Dubuque. She was a Mu Tau member. DOROTHY WOLLENBERG f It's a riot, and it is when Dorie is around. She hopes to become someone's secretary. IACQUELYN WRIGHT-jake was active on Girls' Club Board and the senior play. She'll tee off to Northwestern. WINIFRED WILLIAMS-Win' nie was a G.A.A. fan during her time at L.T. This friendly girl hopes to study journalism at J.C. JAMES WILLIS-jim spent his spare time playing football and basketball. He excelled in slam' ming girls. BARBARA WILSON-Barbara was a language lover, enjoying both Latin and Spanish. College is in her future plans. ELIZABETH WILSON-Liz did a lot of math in winter, swimming in summer. Her future plans inf clude j.C., probably Bob, too. LUCIA WILSON - This cute blonde is going to Grinnell where her swell piano playing and per' sonality will make her a success. JOHN WINCHESTER - jack liked to play the piano for fun but a scientific career beckons after college. ' GEORGE WITTEKIND - Wick was well known around school for his swell cartooning and Little jake. Notre Dame comes next. CAROLYN WITTMANN - Quite an artist, Carolyn plans to go to Vogue Art School after j.C. Enjoyed working on the Lion. With the presentation of diplomas, the versa- tile class of '47 made its final bow. EILEEN WRIGHTa I enjoyed working on Girls' Club and with the Tab staff. She took L.T. in three years. U. of Arizona for her. BESSIE WYMAN-A gay girl who loved swimming and riding, Butch is going to study nurs- ing in college. PRISCILLA YOUNG+A swell gal, Puss liked art work and col' lecting records of Laura j.C. calls her upstairs. JACK ZAHORAf Slim worked much of the time in high school, and what's more, he liked it. A law career comes next. 34 ? RICHARD ZAHORA - Howf dy, Bula! That meant Long john was coming. He liked air' planes and swimming. TILLIE ZDUNICH-a good stu' dent, Nancy liked shorthand and so has chosen secretarial work for her future. SHIRLEY ZELENKA 4 Shirley always found the drinking foun' tain at a new low. She plans to study dress designing. PHYLLIS R. ZIOLA-Phyll is one of the girls who is already planning her own home. Her im' mediate future is to be a typist. JOYCE KADLEC - Specks' h obby is just plain joking around. Although her peeve is homework, she plans for college. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Paul Beegle Ernest Bradow Welby Grills Herbert Hess Robert Keeler Don Kepfer Kenneth Mumford Donald Novotny Norman Piskulski Bernard Ruthy Robert Schleuter Rudolph Sehoemann William Staggs .George Sweeney Wendell Ulrich Zn imlzmuriam JACK FUTCH 35 W jf l X l X -:J l 25, 1 I x ARM 6 l i-HEEL ' . -Blhmh M ff I r N x ,, ,friig Z'-I i fi X 42-M4 I 1 I 3 ' ' x .7 5' if Af! , sr 3 X 41' X' :ixv I, Y-. .X lx-q J., X ' lllh ,-xx x I f' W N 9 , Wx Qs 'fk,!3 1 .x ' 5:fz,?1'i'f -I .--' , , -J . I , 1 Z ' 1 1 X I My , 1 A , I M, l CAKOL SOCIZEWI Tl TAQ ion amen Qur Chief of Staff and his cabinet of seven. Seated: Miss Banks, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Hawkins. Standing: the Messrs. Deahler, Bitting, Warkow, and Towell . . . Miss Corley seems to he suggesting escalator service to Miss Keefe, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Dissinger, and Miss Lutz . . . Miss Nickel eagerly awaits her can' teen tickets from Mrs. McClelland, while Mrs. Smith looks dismayed at Miss Fruit's announcef ment that candy is up to six cents . . . Miss Keizer and Miss Brown seem unwilling to leave the great outdoors, leaving Miss Rathert to open that door . . . No, it's not a parson lead' ing services, it's Mr. Hunt who along, with Miss Drexler and Miss Daugherty, is enjoying a CarnalfSheppard duet. Mr. Craven, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Zimdars, and Mr. Davis engage in an old fashioned hull sesf sion. Wcmiuder if Elmer has been dipping into his famous collection of stories . . . Miss Chris' tcnsen and Miss Ripley must have succeeded in thumbing at ride from our two pedagogical hus drivers, Mr. Yearous and Mr. Payne . . . Mr. Glick, Mr. Sedgwick, and Mr. Howard watch Miss Hutt's formgthe free throw form, Lester . . . Mr. Benz, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Bennett listen in reverence as Mr. Max Qflhfhlj Armer tells 'em how he'd do it . . . Such 21 look of concern on the faces of Mrs. Straley, Miss Brownlee, and Mr. Davis! lt's a good thing you're not a horse, Mr. Montgomery. 39 Miss Vxfittmziyer tries to solve the worlds problems, while Miss Gage, Miss Magee, and Mrs. Pzlrshzill smile at the lwirdie . . . Miss Thompson must halve just told the gals fthe Misses Fry, Allen, Thomas, and Mrs. Habermanj 21 LuLu' '... Mr. Dezihler and Mr. Ashby proudly display their teams' latest trophies to Mr. Deuson, Mr. Rehn, and Mr. Richardson . . . lt looks as if Mr. Nelson is conducting il round tnlile discussion with Miss Gilliland, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Powers, :md Mr. Holt at lunch time. Don't try to fool your Uncle Dudley, kiddies . . . How can Mr. Maus ever hope to get il word in with gill this competition from Miss Mcflusker, Mrs. Hodson, and Mrs. Walker. The globeftrotting Miss Aucutt relaxes while on hoard ship . . . Mr. Allen and Mr. Payne discuss the storkks latest addition to the Allen family, hut Miss jordan, Miss Stookey, and Miss Stokes are more concerned with the latest fashf ions . . . Seems as though the Messrs. Stacey, Sloan, and Boge are henpecked. Miss Reed briefs them for their next mission while Miss Christof pherson does honors for Mr. Hallam with the coffee pot . . . Miss Birney, Mrs. Glick, and Mr. Bacon welcome Mr. Voelkers to our facf ulty . . . Our schools eihcient office force. Miss Homer fshe knows everythingj, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Booker, Miss Gertrude Martinek Qshe knows too muchj, and Mrs. Kay. ue. M 41 uniou Row 1-K. Achterkirchen, D. Adams, E. Adams, C. Adler, T. Albee, D. Allen, P. Allen, J. Allinson, L. Allison, B. Anderson, H. Anderson, I. Anderson. Row 2-R. Andries, Arscott, T. Ash, J. Atchison, C. Babbitt, M. Badgett, T. Bainbridge, J. Baldwin, W. Baldwin, M. Barker, E. Barts, L. Battaglia. Row 3+R. Baxter, C. Beath, B. Becker, D. Beckman, M. Beckmann, R. Benes, J. Berscheid, B. Betz, M. Billings, K. Blickle, R. Blomberg, G. Bobeck. Row 4-D. Boeder, E. Bogdon, B. Boone, M. Both, J. Bouchard, M. Brancato, W. Brand, W. Brandt, I. Breausche, C. Bresters, Brettman, R. Breuss. Row 5+V. Broe, R. Broker, R. Brough, D. Brover, R. Brown, L. Buck, B. Buckholtz, H. Bulthuis, M. Burgwaldt, D. Burkhardt, B. Burt, S. Busby. Row 6-B. Busch, B. Butler, N. Cadwell, W. Cahill, I. Carey, B. Carl, K. Carlson, R. Carlson, W. Carlstedt, C. Carr, P. Carroll, A. Ceren. Row 7-M. Chaplian, D. Churchill, S. Clark, G. Cletus, J. Cole, 1. Collom, H. Comstock, C. Connell, L. Conrad, N. Conway, M. Conway, C. Cooley. Row 8-C. Cooper, D. Cosner, B. Courtley, M. Cox, G. Crnkovich, N. Crowe, J. Cunninghan, N. Davis, J. Dawley, W. Day, M. Deardorff, P. Dillon. 42 unio 'cs Row 1fJ. Dockum, V. Doebler, D. Dolgner, G. Downing, B. Duncan, G, Edwards, C. Eldridge, R. Eleveld, B. Essex, D. Fassett, J. Fajdich, J. Fajdich. Row 2-L. Fellows, V. Feltus, Ferguson, J. Ferrill, Fitzgerald, W. Flinn, G. Folkerts, H. Folz, J. Fowler, T. Fox, T. Foy, L. Frarnburg. Row 3fC. Fraser, W. Fritz, T. Fuga, J. Fulton, R Gairns, Gammie, R. Gapin, Garnett, L. Gavcuss, R. Gawlik, J. Geis, S. Gervase. Row 44M. Gillen, J Gillstrom, J. Goetz, M, Goodman, J. Goodsell, J. Goodwill, W. Gore, N. Graf, C. Gerber, D. Graves, M. Gray, N Greaves. Row 54L. Greeno, R. Griese, R. Grieser, G. Graunke, C. Gunn, D. Gustafson, J. Guzzardo, L, Hackl, N Hagan, F. Hahn, B. Hallberg, J. Hallberg. Row 6-W. Hamann, B. Hanlin, A. Hannas, J. Harmon, G. Hartsuch M. Hawk, R. Hawkins, H. Heath, G. Heidenreich, E. Heinrich, H. Henderson, D. Hensler. Row 7-M. Hernandez H. Heydorn, D. Hickman, J. Hill, J. Holfman, B. Holwick, D. Hopkins, W. Hospers, R. Howell, B. Huebner, G Hughes, L. Hylander. Row 8-J. Hyne, B. Jack, Jackson, Jacob, R. Jacobs, P. Jensen, F. Johnson, R. Johnson B. Jones, Joslin, J. Karstens, W. Kase. 43 uniou Row 1-D. Keil, D. Keller, D. Keys, R. Killeen, L. Kinports, S. Kissel, N. Kleppinger, H. Koca, R. Kocek, R. Kocmoud W. Koehl, J, Kordick. Row 2--I. Kornmesser, B. Koshgarian, J. Kosik, B. Krause, B. Kretlow, G. Krpan, I Krummell, R. Kucera, M. Kuhlman, R. Lathan, A. Law, I. Leach. Row 3-G. Lewis, N. Lindberg, W. Livingstone R. Loney, I. Loomis, R. Lord, H. Lueck, W. Lyons, D. Mahin, N. Mahood, S. Malmquist, E. Manning. Row 47M Martin, D. Mast, W. Masters, G. Mathews, R. Maves, McBride, W. McCaw, C. McDonald, J. McKee, 1. McNett I. Meek, F. Melcher. Row 5gL. Mellbom, J. Mesich, B. Messner, L. Miller, N. Miller, R. Milner, J. Monilaw, Vv' Moquin, S. More, P. Morefield, C. Morgan, J. Morgan. Row 6 A. Mueller, B. Murray, D. Neice, H, Nelson, O Nickels, J. Noble, R. Norton, S. Norton, N. Nutt, R. Cllhoil, H. Osborne, B. Ostermann. Row 74C. Owen, R Pack, A. Pankow, H. Pantke, V. Paskvalich, D. Pauls, C. Paulson, P. Pearson, I. Perisich, P. Pettersen, P. Petty, K Pierce. Row 8--M. Poch, P. Podd, R. Pondelicek, L. Poulter, H. Powers, F. Pulliam, S. Raab, T. Ragan, R Rakovic, C. Ramm, VJ. Raschke, K. Reading. 44 union Row I-C. Regan, M. Reschke, B. Rhamstine, C. Richardson, M. Rieger, H. Rivers, Rogers, R. Rogers, A. Romanski N. Rosenberg, A. Rossman, I. Rufer. Row 2-C. Ruminer, M. Sahan, M. Schenk, J. Schlacks, I. Schmit, L Schneider, R. Schoemann, J. Schroder, F. Schultz, I. Schuyler, E. Schweinberg, R. Schweinberg. Row 3-A. Scott R. Scott, S. Scott, M. Seivwright, B. Sessions, R. Sevcik, R. Seymour, M. Shay, C. Shell, R. Sherman, B. Short, F Simon. Row 4-B. Sims, F. Smith, A. Snyder, C. Snyder, E. Sodeberg, S. Sovereign, C. Spalding, W. Speer, B Spispil, S. Stacy, M. Stanlield, M. Stastny. Row 5YL. Stefanini, J. Stemack, B. Stephens, I. Stiegelmeier, J. Stocker W. Stockhausen, H. Storm, G. Strecker, D. Strutzenberg, H. Strutzenberg, D. Swain, R. Sward. Row 64B. Swartz G. Swartz, G. Sweeney, P. Sylvanus, J. Sylvester, K. Taylor, I. Thomas, N. Tinucci, B. Trierweiler, F. Urban, O Vanderveer, E. Velek. Row 7-C. Verrill, M. Vickers, I. Vorraso, I. Wade, R. Waltershausen, R. Warren, W Watson, P. Webber, E. Wehrmeister, F. Weidenhamer, L. Westphal, E. White. Row 8413. White, M. White, D Wiedemann, J. Wiedert, D. Wildman, B. Williams, R. Williams, D. Wilson, M. Wind, A. Wintermute, R. Wishard M. Wolff. 1 'f '3i-2 125' A -nr - . I ' ' W ' . ------- . ig ' A I. 5 Ze .... , Q. f -,.,..... , -r y Q ,l .... V , A4 .,.. K in 1 H , V, - l ,,... ...,. ff S . A A at o A I-at A W' r- .1 I a V K 1 V V ,,,.. . i..:,:..i 1 ., .. ma .5 - 'fx' , , 7 . ' 'W Q ...-rf-. .1 if rr . . were V - FW-rf . SRT? Q IQ 52, 2 1 1 2 w U . gf A ' - .....-' f f J ' 21.2 R Q55 ' . ' .'.r - . . , K . .1 . .2'i'l'if5r'S'+'57i'f S :':'- ' ' ' F at ' at 1 ,wi ga '+ r1'f 5'f fl 5 iwg is r ,ff ' 222 1 i ' .. ,jg 4 ., . . . RH-vi .,.. 1 .,:,-g ---,-- , Rf' --'--... ' ,zzsiggtzg 1 2 -. H f- . A i ' F f ' - . .. 1 .t.2 1 . N. e A flcije' 'X .Sli I . A . r by . ' Y L 1 Q ,r ' . 3 f : ' W nf' D r D 4 . ,ik - W -?':'. i V ww . ' g ,'Sj. aj M k . . F 2 . . It ,. gzzu '53 it' ' '2 :iii 25' Iii Sfwpit i A ' Q W a asa: e are . ,... if .Q . wi . F NJ Q V, V pl J., 1- li W . .af .1 .. 3' 5 1 . Y ' .f if 'T ff in ---V- .- . ' at rm.. A . ' ' . A gi' . fr 44-. , . I .W - at W MS 2 ,. . ew f l :ff-112 .. 'Sw 'W like . .. .fs sw . f -'.. W 1539, 4 for w Q ,. ' 14? W 3 fm 'r .. V f E I r -we 5 5-fx, W Z f -2- gf ff-V-11. if f a 5: , .. 4- - 1 ,. '- - may 2, ---- - . - .:'-:.., . , ig.. 'si-Q. N i A fs. .fr vb. A l . , f .Q ' 't f W' .V ' H' Qi i 5 'f 5? .'33v'S?' gi E l 'KW 1 ' W 4 pq if -. ,,.. V Wi ,E ff fl . .. . er n e A ttt tt 1 A if I f L f ...' 5 ' 5 , 'QF' in ,Q A , if , ,X U i -f., Q 1 ,.::.r.,- I '.,.- 3 .. .zz -. v 45 1 V2..' .1:. A 4 JUNIORS 4 .. . W ., w, :2- wx, - - - .g--gg f g-- 5'-.: . , - , -5, . 5-:. hM,.,we, H ' I lg Ai 1 ' Zlarich, J. Zorich. :za , v,l:E f 15555 55 l i z: :': L. Walter, S' Wright, D. Young, E. Young, R if 555 fm E , 5 ,S gl 6 kwin f S 2 p f 2 :I WJ A an ? ,U x , , wb -i ' 5 ff V ff 5 ,W 3 5 at f MEN U-MAKERS AND TENT-KEEPERS 46 I -lfomecominy 47 301260171 0225 48 Row 1--B. Adkins, R. Allgaier, M. Allsworth, I. Anderson, C. Angell, W. Anstine, A. Apple' yard, J. Arient. Row 2-P. Ayers, L. Bandelow, Baxter, I. Beardsley, H. Beath, I. Beedy, C. Bennett, T. Berger. Row SXL. Besse, N. Bielby, R. Bils, L. Boettcher, J. Bogdon, G. Bohn- hoif, VJ. Bollnow, R. Borcherdf ing. Row 4-D. Boske, D. Both, N. Bracken, R. Brakenf ridge, I. Brand, J. Brandrup, J. Brandt, M. Brasseur. Row 5- 1. Breden, D. Breese, A, Bridge' man, J. Briggs, Broems, M. Brownell, E. Buettner, B. Bur' dick. Row 6-B. Burnett, E. Burton, I. Busch, A. Calhamer, M. Carlson, C. Carr, E. Carr, I. Carver. Row 7-A. Cave, R. Chamberlain, R. Chandler, D. Chaplin, T. Chase, P. Clarke, W. Clark, R. Comstock. Row 8- H. Coniglio, M. Conrad, K. Cos' sitt, A. Crawford, C. Curry, A. Cuthbert, D. Dawson, A. de Roulet. Row 9-P. de Roulet, D, De Vout, R. Dlouhy, I. Doce' kal, R. Dolgner, B. Dorsett, G. Dudley, A. Dufheld. Row 1Of J. Duffy, D. Early, R. Eckdahl, Edwards, B. Eifler, I. Elder, J. Ellersdorfer, L. English. Row 14J. Ernster, C. Esche, H. Evans, M. Fajdich, G. Fanning, N. Farquharson, M. Faust, G. Ferguson. Row 2-H. Ferguson, R. Fey, XV. Findlay, L. Firalyo, O. Fisher, E. Fitzsimrnons, Forster, R. Fossier. Row 3715. Foster, J. Fowlie, E. Fowlie, S. Framburg, R. French, J. Futterer, E. Gaiclzik, R. Garnett. Row 4 XM. Giles, J. Godar, J. Gollan, M. Gothard, G. Gracyk, D. Graf ham, W. Greaves, S. Griffiths. Row 5fW. Grills, S. Guest. H. Gurney, N. Hagberg, B. Hale, P. Halvorsen, G. Hammond, H. Hansen. Row 6fJ. Hansen, D. Harbeck, J. Hartigan, L. Haskell, B. Hatter, Haugen, Hay, M. Hayes. Row 7-D. Hebert, G. Henriksen, P. Henry, C. Hessler, A. Hewitt, R. Hieronymus, J. Higgs, A. Hileman. Row 8713. Hill, O. Hillig, C. Hillman, G. Hobson, J. Hodapp, S. Hoff, A. Hollands, H. Holloway. Row 9 -R. Holotik, G. Hooper, L. Horn, C. Hough, J. Houghton, J. How, T. Hueser, J. Hurlbut. Row IO-J. Hutton, W. Hyer' dall, V. Hylander, J. Jacob, R. Jacobson, H. James, J. Jansen, Jelinek. 30,26 0010125 49 .YOIQA 0010121 . A J, ' A 5 1 4 . A . ,. A I W 4- YE' V ' J. ' ..f...u.. Z ' 5 . ,. .... , Sm. -' ' . V.:1-3-I-1 J sv - fe: so iv -2: Q W-'.f R we if w if - ! W' ' t A I -sg, . 'T ' 3771 5 L - .. Z W.. :' . Y f-ff .. 9 .Q L 15,1 I' :.:E'i wi ' . . . Ev mu g, ,.,. gray' 4 1 1.5 if LS? ali - K I '? jN? f.ii'::g.ff, T 'iff , mf .Q F? .aw V ,Mg . ' .r NV H H rx t -,:-.- R, ' .I- SQ tn M ,. A M y ' ' QT :,- ' fi. . 5 ' 'T --f'f-- -:wx V. '. . . . ' ' ,L , . Wm Vtww t A 4 ,... . wb. . .,,.,, Am . .. 9 f 1 j 5225. si P . . 1, - . ,... - x P ' . .Q av 1-- . Q-.1-H ' M M . 5 . - 4 ' ' . 3 in S - H M 'i ..,. .,.... -4 JN ..' ' ' r :A :A ' Lie . Q 'xii EQ 751- if M. - He i A ' 22-412.55155 13- 'jf iiiiiflil' ,ffiik . 6 . fi? n pg , , , ' lf .,,. 5 .1 rf' 51 ? H 4 gg? f 7 A ,hifi .W W I , . A NZ? . - 1- . so W 4 wer- 2: I . - ' 53 .N 1 , . - ' WWW i f A .sa it 2 wif.. swf tw ' ' . A A Rf . 5 'f 'A . .52 Hg, fifi ' H sw W ss, 3, ' , . 3- e' , Hg, 'mf g 4 H A ' .fi Q' J .. Q' ' P' ,- f - 35- 131 , s ' A if 5: - ,. ' f ' V W 55:1 ' nr.. :-- . . V, ' ,..: N. .5 NSS: s.. A A -1- 1 A 5 ' tg. . f - , 6' ' 5 A , 5.5: .1 :... g:g::j:' A - A nam., 'f H 50 Row 1---J. Jenista, B. Johnson, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, D. Johnston. Row ZWS. John- ston, S. Johnston, P. Jones, P. Keilman, S. Keoughan, M. Kep- fer, R. Kessie, J. Ketchum. Row Ei-J. Kirby, D. Klotz, V. Koch, V. Kontur, E. Krause, T. Krone, R, Kroll, P. Krpan. Row 4fH. Kruger, B. Kullen, G. Laffey, R. Lansford, F. Larkworthy, S. Larf sen, S. Larsen, T. Larson. Row 5-R. Leach, G. Leavitt, L. Leupold, J. Lingeman, S. Little, M. Lund, M. Machtemes, P. Major. Row 6vC. Malmquist, B. Marks, R. Mather, N. Mavf roulis, P. McCarrick, B. McCarty, A. McCoy, J. McCullough. Row 7-W. McEllhiney, M. McGinf nis, B. McNamee, J. Meader, D. Mehlenbacher, R. Meisl, R. Mel- zarek, A. Merker. Row 84A, Merriman, R. Merriman, M. Milinare, M. Miller, B. Mills, T. Milne, B. Montalbano, D. Moore. Row 9-N. Moulton, L. Munger, D. Murray, G. Nauman, J. Neel, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. Nes' vesne. Row IO-D. Newman, L. Nichols, N. Nicolaus, A. Noonan, A. Oberg, F. Olson, J. Olson, R. Clson. Row IXL. Opt Holt, R. Ost, N. Ostrom, I. Otto, D. Pankow, H. Parkes, R. Parkes, E. Peirce. Row 2413. Piekarczyk, S. Pog' son, M. Pondelicek, B. Poore, L. Possehl, I. Prazal-L, S. Prebeg, R. Price. Row 3fM. Prichard, W. Prichard, R. Purinton, F. Puschel, H. Quevedo, R. Quinlan, R. Quinlan, N. Radesevich. Row 4 fl. Rainey, L. Rampage, I. Ratsch, L. Redis, J. Reed, H. Reiland, P. Reininga, P. Rham' stine. Row 511. Richardson, R. Riley, M. Rinehart, Rivaldo, E. Robb, B. Ross, D, Ross, N. Row' land. Row 6fH. Rowley, M. Rudd, R. Russell, M. Ruzich, M. Sande, R. Sanders, S. Sanders, I. Saxon. Row 7fE. Scherling, G. Schlaeger, B. Schmidt, H. Schnackenberg, V. Schultz, R. Schump, S. Schwab, P. Scott. Row 8713. Sears, S. Self, S. Semro, J. Sexton, B. Shoemaker, A. Shuper, E. Sichta, E. Siebert. Row 9fM. Sieger, A. Simantel, C. Simenson, B. Smith, S. Snell, I. Soldwisch, P. Soukup, A. Sprague. Row IO!-S. Stacy, D. Steimer, C. Steinke, G. Stephens, I. Stover, H. Straub, R. Suehrf stedt, H. Suk. .folahomozes . -,-.T in ... 5 38 .1 .... z I , I I 1 , 1 RW w 'gig KJ. , , J. , W 'S' 1 MP3 mwah Wm W , ' , 1 . we 2 V 5' 'lg fhwy E ka.-H Q ' Aiwa if ' ' . ' ,y ' 1 e f .y . 1 ji. 2 j . M2 - if 'QQ gf- ,Q J ir? E 'Q ,S I W 'il ,,,,,,.. 1 .. . if -1 5' Q' . Q Q .. ,, ., 1:-. .' ....5'r. ' M , f any of cl ii f - 1 iigmfl Q' . ae... fl ff if A iw ia A .. 1f i 'f- f:'-25, We . H 'i 13 ,lui . 'n I WM j 3 ,f f .: , 1-L. . - Q- ' - ' . gi fs? V 1 , . Q. 'W w a f Ei . r if 'ez f. z 5 ee V W A I 5 , W A kv Page Q ., . Q. My L.. fi, Q.. I ' ' ' 9 ,- I . ': -5' 1 A -A . -A .' Q 1 M fn' t , .2 E ' , 4, 1- ,j jj ye WJ L i I Q ,Eli Q 'ff A QW? is 2 xx' Q Q1 ii. - ,.-- L V ... si:gQ.5:,,. V I . V if W Y .. 2351: I 'ii' i :'iNl..:. W V :Aki in 5. j0,QA0l710'ZG1 yi 4 W , xy 35 fx if , W , ie ,..., Q I Q W as -be f- A C 5.1 r B Y A if . ,... . Q in , V, q N' R' 'H' +1 A . '. A 'G' . ..,. was J: Q ,, I . 'ua Q91 fl -.L - V Y 3 . N 4 A WE V,,v A.. , w E, . lg l .. .1 A ffm T V f .fi Y V 73 5' ,V ,, . ,Q :I :i,..,. Z-. ' 3' gg ' W - 5 -fi fx, A 1 -'f a.. . f- V . E- fr.,.5.,:, iu ,,, is . .. ci? I i 4 iv .5 :aff , .ry + 5' ' I 'L L . , ' , f g 1 5 5 I. .L if . AQ' I J' . 1, , U , iv .i .. - J K .,.. : Z7 gym U r We I f ' ' , fu M111 ' . ' . R '5 'K ' rj... f 1. xx .Q ji. .Wg W JE A .J 4 Cl 4 ' wr Y 'iff Ar ' Q ' . M. gms .zffjii it ' I . A 1 EI A- ,Fd -V.-:F lx, E -: - t wi: L ffv so -1- Q if e 35 'Mi IDENTIFICATION FOR SENIOR ALBUM jim Plichta ,lim Polivka Valerie Lemper Virginia joern Dean Martin fon the lefcj D John Deeming Dick Fetzner Sue Warner ave Webber 10. Bob Rettig 11. Ronnie Burruss 12. Lucia Wilson 13. Julia Bart 14. john Kemman 15. 16. Reva Spohr Don Krug 17. Ianice Bothwell 18. Helen Storm 19. Bill Fiedler 52 Row If-I. Sullivan, Sumner' lin, M. Svoboda, M. Swanson, V. Swanson, W. Swanson, P. Swett, M. Taylor. Row 2fA. Teggen, N, Thatcher, I. Thompson, J. Thostesen, D. Tiedt, E. Tiedt, W. Trexler, L. Vander Koogh. Row 3gK. Vial, B. Vickers, W. Vieth, L. Waddington, M. Walk' er, M. Warkow, C. Watts, A. Weatherly. Row 4115. Webber, A. Weber, R. Wells, M. Wheel' er, D. Wiggins, F, Wilcox, I. Wilhelm, B. Williams. Row 5 --I. Williams, K. Williams, G. Wilson, K. Wilson, J. Winchest- er, R. Winthers, M. Wood, G. Wright. Row 6-T. Wright, B. Wright, Yunker, R. Zavodney, R. Zdenek, J. Zimmerman. -Ht the lffatcfz 53 .77Z21Al712ll .wwf A 1 1' Wzsr1f2a2:.:.ff . ' ff 'ff'l?TZfS??'f'5 -1 . ' 1 .3 5f55,: r Q.:-1, ff , -1 -1g. ..f.,-. .,,. . ag - ' E ' - , .ff - . . Q ' . . . I. 5- I .. , Q .,,.,-V, I Q U , ,,... . ,I I , A , . .:.5:z, .. . 1 --'- . f fs. ? -5 4152 . ' . - ' . 1 f 2 531' u , 4 1 ,.,., .. W 1 f K ., ,N A .. A f . . ' --?'!':F'..Z.r.'5:2fh-51- 2 ' 'B 4 '- - V i -V A A N , ' 'ar ' -A N-V.: -f Ht ,535 ser Q 52 412 4 M ' ' Mf?5f1ff'-ws aw .f:1'-5: . ::,:j:,,g:-- 11595 . 1 ' ' 5JZZ...M' 1 A ,151 M Y , 4, , ,. . i .1 rggfi -' . ., , H 0 '- 1.5 gl. 5 -'lm M 1 W K - '59 . . 'L , -' - . if . f 1 ' ' ' .. .. : H i fer. lx ' .. Ffa.. A f .wT'.'7'75.f5 B' f is E' ' A 1 W if . . . Q' ' - . . 2 . , eg. - , A , V - - . . .fr y 3 . . . .-M. . 1 - .. ., . . - i .1 1 M .1 'Q , N' Q 2 W 1 Q-0 - . mg: U .far ,. ' f 1 ' , j Q ' . ,QA ,gf . 1 K-N ,. , 3 ,t 6 a-gr. ..,, . sf'-N s Aff Q ' ' if 1, . ':f:'-.' ' , .. - . 2 1 - . f Y VV . A V K , ' -I . I 5 . A . . 1 . . L .rg t K A7 .. A 7.1 1 V- XJ' , . ' ' --,, ' ' Q , A A g ' . Q . F :...',? f' 3 A fe, . 1 . '. . 1. . 74 . fff g 1 V Im p! Sig Af:-, . ---'N lE-.- A U ,I 1 my A .- . . . Y ff b. A., Q' : - l 'ff ' F f z WN - 11--7. . mv ' 5995 f I is ' sf E.. Q., . . ., . ...ug-3. . X W, .-. ,, .. 1 4 . ' ' 32. x5N'Y'X5 ' ' A :- .5 Q ' ka iff . , ht lag -M1 . . , A I , . , x , Mm Y 42. H ...am ,x ..,, I .. f s K 2, ' A ' gig L S V ' X ' I 3 J 5 YI f Q ' 9 t . S 5 K, . X Q? V. A X . :lx Q. W f , -, - 5 lll- ' I--Zi v j f V15 f . ,gm . 5 1 -. 1 z . 5 ., 1 vm 1. l A ' f :-' -1 A 1 . 1 .1 ' 1 Q is-,1'r1f LM 1 . . .. .111 . - .1 1 .1.1 1--1-- i .. . -A' 2?f3i.::' w of H 9 - 'F 5- . 9- iw ' 3? .. '15S?l -.. 1 ' ,- .H J .si 5 P 1 Tls1 2Q.'- gif-i ss.: - 1, ,g , -, ,V A ' Y Wx, . a ...gi A .... . N . ..... . ... . .. .. M . . ' W ... .. l ,gpvf-1.g. . y ..zs.a sr. Twp .. 'ff 'Nw 4 ' ' f . 1' X 5 --wr? S - . . 1-. .. -.. -5 1 .. .. ...Ms ..., - 15. . .. . ., 25 sq... . w.,,,1X 2 . 2 3 ' Q is F , E' -JM . an '7 rt 1 - ' 1 f 5 Row l-T. Abbott, E. Ahac, R. Altpeter, R. Anderson, V. Anderson, D. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, N. Arndt, P. Artis, G. Asa, J. Bacon, J. Baehr. Row 2-G. Bail, M. Beckman, M. Behal, H. Beedy, D. Besse, D. Bieler, E. Bingaman, C. Blackstone, R. Block, B. Blough, C. Bluder, L. Bobeck. Row 3-J. Bolton, R. Bocian, A. Borton, W. Bowers, R. Bowman, B. Boyer, N. Boyd, E. Bozec, B. Brafford, M. Brod, C. Brodie, P. Brooks. Row 4-F. Brown J. Brown, P. Brownell, M. Budde, E. Carlstedt, E. Carney, D. Chamberlain, S. Chase, R. Clark, E. Claussen, R. Coffland, P. Cook. Row 5-R. Cook, H. Coolidge, R. Cortesi, R. Cosner, I. Coultas, G. Courtley, R. Crawford, K. Croak, N. Crockett, C. Curtis, B. Daly, B. Davey. Row 6-R. Davison, D. Dawson, Daymont, G. De Groot, E. Dentler, Dietrich, I. Dillon, V. Dittmann, B. Dixon, M. Dlouhy, W. Dolezal, I. Dorough. Row 7-J. Dougan, P. Downey, T. Dreher, M. Dreyer, Dreyer, S. Dvorak, W. Dye, M. Eck, D. Eckley, R. Edwards, E. Eggert, N. Eifler. 54 1 171225601211 Row 1-E. Elliott, English, M. Ernster, R. Essig, W. Evans, B. Fell, M. Fellows, R. Ferguson, R. Fetzner, R. Fiedler R. Fisher, J. Folz. Row ZA-N. Ford, S. Ford, G. Fornfeist, R. Framburg, V. Franklin, B. Fulford, B, Fults, A Gaines, A. Gardner, N. Gariepy, B. Gauger, G. Gawlik. Row 3-I. Gaylord, N. Gervase, K. Gill, B. Glasner, D Godzik, D. Goetsch, R. Goodyear, A. Gothard, G. Gould, D. Graber, M. Greenlee, B. Griffiths. Row 4-A. Grosch L. Gustafson, R. Gustke, J. Hagadone, A. Haines, M. Hamilton, I. Hannauer, B. Hansen, G. Harland, B. Harm D. Hartdegen, R. Hayes. Row 5--E. Heinrich, E. Hejna, E. Henderson, E. Hensel, I. Hermes, K. Hermes, L B 011 Hernandez, R. Hershey, V. Hess, A. Hlavacek, W. Hoppe, E. Horn. Row 6-A. Hostler, M. Houck, B. Hough, C H l H l, P. Irvine. Row 7fP, Ives, E Howell, D. Huebner, Hugus, D. Hull, I. Hultgren, D. Hupp, . y en, I. yme Jacobs, W. Iensen, P, Ioern, K. johnson, K. johnson, R. Iohnson, R. johnson, W. Iones, R. Kalb, D. Kalinchuk, B Kampmeyer. 55 17221Al712l'l Row 1--B. Karlovsky, W. Keir, D. Kelly, N. Kinney, N. Kistler, L. Klotz, N, Knappenberger, M. Koch, H. Kopping, P Kowalski, E. Kromroy, I. Krone. Row ZXL. Krpan, C. Krueger, M. Lahey, T. Larned, D. Latham, Y. Lavallie, C La Vigne, P. Law, C. Lawrence, I. Laybourn, G. Lewis, E. Lindberg. Row 3-G. Link, M. Link, A. Little, G. Little J. Lyrnangrover, C. Maas, L. Madsen, P. Mahin, W. Martin, L. Marwitz, E. Masek, E. Matijevich. Row 4-R Matthews, C. Mauere, D. McCracken, M. McDonald, I. McDougal, E. McNamara, N. Medill, C. Merk, M. Merz, P Mesich, F. Meyer, I. Miller. Row 5-R. Miller, I. Mitchell, W. Mocllin, H. Moeller, M. Morgan, N. Morgan, C Morris, 1. Morrow, B. Munns, M. Munson, Nagel, S. Nash. Row 6-H. Nelson, L. Newell, H. Nickels, I Nikodem, K. Nye, S. O'Brien, R. Ogg, V. Olison, B. Olsen, S. O'Neill, W. Otto, M. Owen. Row 7-G. Page, E Painter, C. Pankow, I. Pankow, M, Pantke, D. Past, B. Patten, M. Patterson, I. Patterson, E. Paulson, A. Pavich, L Pavlicek. 56 'Freshmen Row 1-N. Peot, N. Peterson, T. Peterusonis, H. Pettersen, J. Phelps, G. Phillips, S. Pierce, R. Pittelko, L. Preston, E Ptacek, I. Rahn, A. Ralph. Row ZA-R. Ray, A. Reck, G.. Rediehs, I. Reed, D. Richmond, R. Ringlund, M. Rinker M. Rolfe, D. Roney, N. Rosenwinkel, A. Ross, M. Rossman. Row 3-K. Ruzich, M. Saban, I. Sahlberg, N. Saso, S Scabe, L. Schaller, N. Schlaf, M. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, D. Schoen, R. Scott, A. Shell. Row 4-B. Simantel, D Simenson, L. Simpson, G. Skidmore, I. Slocum, K. Smith, R. Snyder, B. Sorsen, R. Souders, C. Spice, J. Spina, K Stach. Row 5-R. Staggs, E. Staren, C. Stats, S. Steeg, L. Stewart, N. Stimac, E. Stock, N. Stockrahm, P. Stowers P. Strauss, D. Strobridge, L. Stuenkel. Row 64K. Super, M. Swanson, M. Talafous, E. Tank, J. Taylor, G Thompson, M. Tibbits, F. Tikalsky, W. Tolbert, R. Tombaugh, I. Tomlin, T. Tousignant. Row 7!R. Troxell, M Ugarkovich, C. Van de Houten, Van de Houten, R. Van Horn, R. Van Nest, G. Wackerman, O. Vsfaggener, M Walther, I. Warner, M. Wenz, M. West. Mx rr 'xy-X, is-4, , . . . . ,YW A 57 a 1 . y W - ll. l .A S W Q .A -. 2': . lm ' E 4 lx 1 fi' -' ,-': 5 .. l . .S,5.75: ii.. -A 4 :-: ., , , ,,,, av.. 7: V: :Q Zi AM 'V l lll . ll W W will .L FRESHMEN i f 4A Row 1-F. Wicluc, I. Willey, E. Williams, C. Vkfilson, D. Wilson, M. NVilson, P. Vwfilson, A. VVinkclman, D. Wintermute, W. Wolf, R. Wolff, S. NVoods. Row 21 -' -:,.-V-.- 'rf'f', 'W Q L. Young, G. Young, I. Yount. A2 51010 025 011 58 production -gubtan ts ! NOON HOUR AIDES DOOR GUARDS LIBRARY AIDES OFFICE AIDES 59 5 6 XWKIQ5 7 X f S f is f -Se., A fins its 'yup sg: IJ X STDHSHUU X 1 'l 10 W KN. ai' f' , KEI5 Tic KEIS .l rfff Z, IH!! 1lll:!N'L,1x W gjxf-f e 9 INSIDEQSECQZJI 'ZIPPU' THE!-'IRE EATER 'UGGO'THE wuo mmv , N- ' AT if X 2'-is X Y Q.. X f fff . 3 X ,I 0 X H . , X A - .-5, ' 3 if X xc- ! y f .fu dent eouncif Front Row: N. Miller, L. Wilson, K. Taylor, Plichra, S. Warner, Bart, M. Bartlow, T. Fuga. Middle Row: Mr. Deabler, Miss Banks, R. Ollholf, B. Eifler, C. Sirnenson, M. Both, S. Sovereign, B. Gilson, I. Krummell, Back Row: D. Allen, J. Deeming, G. Hockenberry, B. Schultz, D. Webber, C. Bennett, B. Dorsett, H. Martinek, T. Bainbridge, Mr. Warkow. This powerful organization of L.T. is right' fully called the voice of the student body. The group consisted of thirty representatives elected from the four class groups and from geographical sections. It was ably led by Jim Plichta, president, Sue Warner, vicefpresidentg Julia Bart, secretary, and Kent Taylor, treasurer. Sponsored by Miss Banks and Mr. Warkow, it received excellent advice and assistance. The council has contact with the student body through the Representative Assembly, ai group consisting of one representative from each guidance class. Problems of all kinds are brought to and from the council by the assembly. Through the year the council brightened the usual school life by its excellent program of social events. The social committee, headed by Lucia Wilsoxi, sponsored such affairs as the Mardi Gras and the many fine dances. Business management then stepped in to take care of such matters as selling refreshments at football games and other social functions. Qther numerous duties performed by the counf cil are such things as publicity, pep meetings, fheaded by the school spirit committeej, student guidance, and the publishing of the Gold and Blue Guide and the famous participation blanks. The Student Council is always open to sugf gcstions and criticisms, and in a true democratic fashion it runs the affairs of the school. pedate In january, 1929, L.T.'s first debate team was formed under the guidance of a young teacher named Deabler. Since then, Mr. Deabler's teams have compiled a record of which the school can justly be proud In ten years of West Suburban conference competition, L.T. teams took seven firsts. In the four years that LaGrange has been represented in the Metropolitan Debate Union, our teams have taken two firsts and one second. Deablerfcoached teams have gone downstate to the state champion' ship tournaments seven times in the last nine years, taking two thirds and three seconds and narrowly missing the State Championship in 1944 and '45. Still further, our teams went to the last three National Tournaments before the war4in 1939, '40, and '41, Last spring, however, it was announced that Mr. Deabler would no longer be able to coach debate at L.T. due to his position as head of the greatlyfenlarged Guidance Program. So LT. was faced with the problem of obtaining a new coach to fill the gap left by Mr. Deabler's abdication. Under the guidance of our new mentor, Mr. Rehn, the current debate squad has set some rec' ords of its own. To open the season, we invited 25 schools from northern Illinois and Indiana to a tournament here and impolitely took first place. Other tournaments at West Aurora, Elgin, Thorn' ton, West Rockford, Hammond, and Harvey folf lowed, with our team carrying off the blue ribbon at Harvey and Hammond and placing high else' where. The varsity team of Mary Wood, Louisa Has' kell, Dave Allen, George Sweeney, and Frank Olson had hit its stride by February 7, when they left for Rock Island as L.T.'s first entry in the annual Augustana College Tournament. Winning twelve straight debates from some of the leading schools of Illinois and Iowa, they took undisf puted first place. On March 8, in the final rounds of the Metro' politan Debate Union schedule, the Augustana champs won another trophy for the school by taking their last eight debates against topfflight competition and placing first with a 26 won f 4 lost record. Future debate teams have had a high standard set for them by Mr. Deabler's topfnotchers. If they all succeed as well as this year's team, LaGrange will continue to rank with the highest in debate. Back Row: M. Wood, M. Tibbits, E. Hawes, F. Glson, G. Sweeney, M. I. Rinehart, D. Allen, A. Calhamer. Front Row: H. Harding, Houghton, Mr. Rehn, S. Hoff, L. Haskell, S. Stacy. am' em Members of the Board: Back Row-Nancy Moulton, Suzanne Vw7arner, Mary Both, Carol Ruminer, jean Saxon, Marge Mitchell, Pat Clark, Helen Storm. Front Row-Ba Nicolaus, Gwen Lewis, Jackie Wright, Miss Brown. The organization including every girl in school, Girls' Club, sponsored many major activities dur' ing the year. Besides the Big and Little Sister activities and party, the Freshman Mother and Daughter Tea, Bow Day, various drives such as the Sister Kenny Fund and the March of Dimes, and the annual Girls' Club Dance-Athis year called 'LToytown -Girls' Club presented a prof gram by the Cheyenne Mountain Dancers which was enjoyed by students and adults alike. Under the guidance of Miss Banks and Miss Brown, the Girls' Club Board, comprised of the officers and representatives from the sophomore, junior and senior classes, plans the numerous actif vities. Because of its large membership Girls' Club is divided into several smaller groups so that each girl may follow her own particular interests. Each interest group is headed by a chairman from the Board and an adult advisor. This year, however, rbara Burnett, Evelyn Grimmenga, Midge Rieger, Nancy there were not enough Board members to go around, so Sue Raab, Barbara Swartz, Eileen Wright, Helen Fitzpatrick, Nancy Greaves, and Jane Krummel helped out, and there were more groups than ever before. Companionship in dancing, singing, music ap' preciation, books, artwork, tips on bridge, col' leges, and vocations, good grooming, personality -therels a special group for each one. Of course it takes more than a chairman and an adult advisor to make an interest group a success. It takes a lot of girls doing a lot of work, but they all come through, and that's why Girls' Club is the most popular organization in El Tee. This year's Board was headed by Helen Storm, president, Suzanne Warner, vice-president, Eve' lyn Grimmenga, treasurer, and Barbara Burnett, secretary. Carol Ruminer served as Program chairman. .Kaya ' 61145 l i Front Row: Mr. Warkow, A. Wagner, T. Wright, I. Hermes, A. Ross, D. Eckley, D. Tombaugh, B. How, B. Crieser, K. Johnson, Rose. Back Row: D. Webber, C. Steinke, C. Peirce, B. Drom, G. Wilson, A. Hannas, B. Fritz, R. Burruss, E. Hawes, H. Heath. Boys' Club is El Tee's newest and largest organization. Mr. Warkow and Mr. Bennett passed out pamphlets to all the boys in their gym classes, expressing the need for an organization of this kind. Two representatives were chosen from each gym class, and these boys made up the advisory board. Freshmen elected were Ken Johnson, jim Hermes, Allan Ross, Dick Tombaugh, and David Eckly, sophomores: Eugene Pierce, George Wilson, Charles Steinke, Tom Wright, and Bud Howe, juniors: Jim Rose, Allan Hannas, Herb Heath, Bob Grieser, and Bill Fritz, seniors: Dave Webber, Al Wag' ner, Bob Drom, and Ronnie Burruss. This advisory board elected Ron Burruss as president, Al Hannas, secretary and treasurerg Tom Wright, entertainment chairman, and Allan Ross, publicity chairman. Two vocational meetings were held during the year. There were speakers on engineering, sales' manship and aeronautics, and the fathers were cordially invited. There were two sports nights, one held in the winter, and the other in the spring. The club sponsored a hobby show on April eighteenth, and had open flying nights for the boys who owned model airplanes. Fathers were invited to all big meetings. On March 1, the Boys' Club held their first annual dance, The Nightmare , which was a huge success. In the future the board plans to have more sports nights, vocation and hobby nights, dances, swimming and skating parties, and award nights. 65 l 1 Q Top PictuvefFi'ont Row: A. Calhamer, G. Leavitt, I. Winchester, I. Lingeman, M. Taylor, B. Lewis, -l. Patterson, B Fiedler. Middle Row: J. Sylvester, I. Noble, R. Wolff, P. Brooks, B. Patten, N. Davis, L. Wolters, D. Cole, I Richards, I. Gammie, R. Chambers. Back Row: T. Bainbridge, H. Folz., S. Keoughan, S. Larsen, G. How, H Reiland, I. Monilaw, B. Brough, J. Kornmesser, R. Johnson. Bottom PicturefF10nt Row: T. Fox. B. Grieser, I. Weidert, W. Carlstedt, D. Allen, B. Messner, D. Segur, P. Carroll Middle Row: S. Norton, E. VV'ebber, D. Keil, C, Gunn, H. Brooks, D. Ross, W. Lynch, R. Schoemann, G Sweeney, J. Kemman, I. Fitzgerald, I. Ferguson, J. Payne. Back Row: D. Swain, l. Hensler, B. Loney, Bl Sodeberg, G. Wilson, B. Hallberg, L. Leupold, L. Framburg, E. Adams, D. Winthers, I. Elder. M-V Every two weeks a gang of the boys get together and have a meeting of HifY. This is the teen age boys' group of the Y.M.C.A. One such organization can be found in almost every high school in the country. Dave Allen lcd the boys this year as president, assisted by Bob Messner and Dave Segur as vice presidents, Jack Weidert as secretary, and Bob Grieser in charge of devotions. Mr. John Payne was their sponsor, and with his guidance the boys enjoyed a fine year. These fellows have a swell time at all their meetings, their programs being varied and inter' esting. They have movies once in a while, lectures on such subjects as banking, and sometimes they trot down to the Y for a swim. Twice a year they have a joint meeting with their sister organif zation, Girl Reserves, and a good time is had by all. HifY has grown to have a heretofore unheardfof number of members. About 60 boys attend regularly. Next year the group may have to divide to take care of all the members. 66 wtf peaezves President . . . Mary Ann Curtis Secretary .... . . Welsie Swanson VicefPresident . . . . Peggy White Treasurer ..... Nancy Farquharson Sponsor ........ Miss Thompson Girl Reserves, the junior organization of the Y.W.C.A., is a service club with a threeffold purf pose-the development of each members mind, spirit, and body. The year's varied program attempt ed to achieve this goal. After the traditional candleflight initiation ceremony in the fall, plans were made for the style show and bazaar. Most of the proceeds were given to charity and the Foreign Relief fund. The series of meetings after the annual Christmas party were devoted to the study of classic, semifclassic, and popular music. The climax of the year was the annual picnic at Camp Sagamon, the Girl Reserve summer camp at Lamont. Top Picture-Front Row: B. Adkins, W. Swanson, P. White, N. Farquharson, M. Curtis, M. Carlson, S. Stacey, R. Cosner. Middle Row: L. Thompson, P. Cahill, J. Abrahams, J. Krug, M. Hauck, B. Boyer, R. Ray, P. McNamara. Back Row: Schroeder, D. Young, M. Bard, Lapsys, A. Wintermute, S. Souders, N. Holt, H. Kistler, M. Fellows. Bottom Picture-Front Row: A. Duffield, A. Crawford, I. Schmidt, S. More, P. Patterson, P. Sears, V. Kibbler, C. Ficher. Middle Row: D. Brown, P. Young, B. Edwards, M. Reed, C. Heckman, O. Waggener, L. Greeno, I. Karstens. Back Row: V. Anderson, M. Knierim, M. Ferensen, M. Gould, M. Miller, C. Lubben. 67 l i Top Picture-Front Row: M. Carlson, S. Stacy, C. Richardson, B.Eifler, N. Miller,- Bothwell, D. Dore, G. Edwards. Middle Row: Miss Gilliland, Miss Stookey, M. Kittell, H. Schnackenberg, L. Foster, A. McCoy, D. Vander Koogh, A. Noonan, P. Major, W. Kase, G. Lewis. Back Row: N. Nutt, B. Hanlin, M. Kepfer, R. Ollhoff, M. Faust, M. Hansen, D. Kirk, D. Schroeder, S. Olson, I. Dick. Bottom Picture-Front Row: B. Short, Hyne, S. Mellbom, J. Forster, C. Schroeder, V. Kibbler, Lapsys, M. Bard. Middle Row: G. Schlarger, M. Warkow, I. Thostesen, R. Price, P. Keilman, G. Graunke, M. Belasich. Back Row: I.. A. English, M. Dixon, C. Fraser, M. I. Rinehart, B. Hyne, G. Kramethauer, M. Wood. Q80 Omega Epsilon Omega, or, to the laymen, O.E.O., is L.T.'s answer to the Quiz Kids. The only requirements of this honor society is that you be a girl at L.T. who has made the honor roll at least once during the semester. This year the top spot in the organization was held by Janice Bothwell. She was ably assisted by Norette Miller, vicefpresidentg Barbara Eifler, treasurer, and Carol Richardson, secretary. The two sponsors, Miss Gilliland and Miss Stookey, helped steer the club through another successful season. Varied programs, both educational and entertaining, are one of O.E.O.'s aims and this year proved no exception to the rule. Among other things the members enjoyed a chalk talk, colored movies, a talent program, experiences of a WAC and a WAVE, and, always a bright place on the club's calendar, the impressive initiation service. One of the many jobs undertaken by the club is to support three halffyear j.C. scholarships. These are awarded to the most deserving seniors. 68 ,E 61446 Membership in the L Club is limited to major letter holders. Previously only heavyweight players received these, but this year they were also presented to lightweights. One of the club's activities is the sponsoring of the basketball tournament for the grade schools. This tournament, which is held in the boys' gym, attracts not only grade school pupils, but also the high school students who root for their own alma matersu. The grade school tournament often gives a preview of what is coming up to El Tee the next fall. All the girls look forward to the annual dance sponsored by the L Club. This dance has been a big event in each of our four years here. Besides overseeing these two major events on L Club's calendar, the members have been doing other things for the school in the line of sports. They have sold gold and blue crew hats, pennants and pins to help boost our school spirit. Under the energetic leadership of President Herb Koshgarian, the L Club has kept up its already good record for being one of the best clubs for the boys . Our track man, Warren Druetzler, held the office of vicefpresident, and Bud Greene, with an eventful wrestling career behind him, was secretary and treasurer. These officers have helped to keep up the spirit of sportsmanship and the interest in sports which help to make our school tops in many fields. Front Row: E. Graber, T. Blickel, R. Turner, B. Scherlong, R. Gawlik, K. Blanchard, Plichra, R. Cuthbert. Second Row: D. Bagg, B. Swinburg, R. Slezak, B. Vander Veer. W. Druetzler, AB. Stoneberg, A. Busching, R. Boske R. Wentland, Eklund, A. Armstrong, Coach Ashby. Third Row: I. Polrvka, H. Heath, I. Anderson, B. Stevens, H. Koshgarian, B. Messner, C. Azarela, Duffy, B. Greene, B. Dlouhy, R. Burruss. Last Row: J. Mills, B. Rettig, C. Hamann, W. Brand, H. Storm, B. Edwards, Schwab, D. Fetzner. 69 fatin 611165 El Tee has two Latin Clubs, one for second year students and one for third and fourth year students, the latter is called the Vergil Club. Club meetings are held during the class period, once a month, the big occasion of the year being the Roman Banquet, where students carry on in the typical Roman manner. This Banquet is held for members of the Vergil Club only. Special guests at the Roman Banquet were Miss Thompson and Miss Drexler, who really enjoyed the turkey dinner. The elite members, dressed in togas, were served and entertained by slaves throughout the evening. The sophomore girls' chorus line did one of their cute dances, jean Saxon played the piano and two gladiaf tors, Phil Sweet and Curly Vieth, staged a combat for the members of ancient Roman society. Each class of fourth year Latin students elects two counsuls who rule them quite satisfactorily. The freshman and sophomore classes had a board of directors to govern them and the sponsors did their share in making every meeting a good one. Front Row: Miss Birney, I. Krug, D. Webber, D. Allen, Zimmermann, V. Lemper. Back Row: Miss Drexler, L. Vander Koogh, I. Hoff, D. Quinlan, L. English, B. Dorsett, L. Redis, P. Henry, G. Johnson, Miss Thompson. 70 ff Zlcufo Zslaanof Our Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol, sponsored by Miss Carnal, Miss Gage, and Mrs. Walker, had a recordfbreaking membership this year. President Don Segur took charge of the four very successful meet' ings, held every nine weeks. The Christmas Party proved to be a new experf ience for those who were accustomed to a Santa Claus. Two pinatas were beautifully decorated and Hlled with candy and sweets, to be broken by a blindffolded stud' ent of Espanol, spraying the delicious assortment around for everyone to scramble for. Another interest' ing part of the program was the little play about La Nanidadm, illustrating how the Spanishfspeaking chilf dren made their Nativity scenes. The third meeting was another big success. A Panf American Day party with refreshments and fun for everyone drew out the majority of the members. The officers for Spanish Club were nominated by a committee of representatives from each class. Those successful candidates who took oflice were Janice Both' well, viccfpresident, Mary Hernandez, secretary, and Carol Paulson, treasurer. These officers, along with the teachers and members, who all took part in at least one meeting, have really put over El Circulo Espanol with the Spanish students of L.T. Left to Right: Miss Carnal, D. Segur, C, Paulson, M. Her' nandez, I. Bothwell. 71 Miss Lutz, P. Lapham, C. Henderson, B. Vial, H. L. Kistler. 77mm-A 61146 The big event on French Club's calendar this year took place in October, when the members went to Chicago to see the movie, Marie Louise. All found it enjoyable, but to hear a movie in which a foreign language was spoken was a bit unusual. At Christmas time, the club, which consists of the sixth period French class, met in the Community Room to sing French Christmas carols and to feast on cherry tarts and cokes. The French Club float held a prominent spot in the Homecoming parade. An Arc de Tri, omphe was erected on the top of a car, with the triumphant figure of an L.T. player lording over defeated Hinsdale. The novel idea of selling telegrams in the club's booth at the Mardi Gras proved very successful. Carl Henderson was president, Pat Lapham, vicefpresidentg Betsy Vial, secretary, and Helen Louise Kistler, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Miss Lutz. 21101611 With a present membership of sixty, this club is open to all students of first and second year German. Three oflicers-Lowell Hull, president, Jane Barber, secretary, and Lou Wolter, treasurer Splus one representative from each class make up the executive committee, which, under the guidf ance of the club sponsor, Miss Rathert, plans the four meetings held each school year. At the Christmas party the members went through many of the customs usually practiced in Germany. The Christmas story read from a German Bible and German carols and poems all helped to add atmosphere. There was even a German Santa Claus, called the Christmas Man , who gave presents to all the good members and rods to all the bad ones. Cther programs featured a speaker who told of his experiences in a German prison camp during the war, another speaker, an inf terpreter who explained the various terms he uses, and movies showing some German scenery. A field trip to Chicago to see a German movie was planned for the fourth meeting. Sitting: Miss Rathert, L. Wolter, L. Hall, Barber, Miss Wittmayer. Standing: D. Seymour, B. Hamlin, H. Hey' dorn. 72 72.414, 72125, 'Li ttaje 1. Ein gutcs Essen nach dem Spiel . . . 2. Der Weililiachtsmzinix giving presents . . . 3. Cliansons dc joic . . . 4. French Club celebrating Noel with cokes and cherry tarts . . . 5. Amici ad convivium . . . 6. Mixed drinks by the drink master, Rod , . . 7. WLJLlldH.f it bc fun to crown lwim? . . . 8. Morituri tc salutarnus . . . 9, 10. German Club enjoying the Christmas party. 75 fffatk efud Sitting: P. Sylvanus, H. Abbott, I. Winchester, E. Warteiaberg, M. Burt. Standing: Noble, W. Clark, I. Ienista, I. Meek, R. Landgren, F. Olson. Math Club is that organizaf tion whose members, budding intellectuals, no doubt, spent their time proving that 2 equals 1. Aside from this, they occupied themselves with programs on such things as mathematical fallacies, numerf ical tricks, mental gymnastics, and the theory of light. On a somewhat lighter plane, they ran the famous Bingo Booth at the equally famous Mardi Gras and fostered a wellfdeserved reputation for the weirdest bulletin announcements in the school. In the Homecoming Parade they even managed to prove that 3 frd prizej equals 2 Qdollarsj. Ofhcers included Jack Winchester, president, Hugh Abbott, vicefpresidentg Rosemary Sherman, secretary: and Eugene Wartenburg, treasurer. Miss Fry was the sponsor. kaiftoaaf 611.6 Under the leadership of Richard Wiersema, president, Bill Wiedemann, vicefpresidentg and Alan Calhamer, secretaryftreasurer, this club was open to all who were interested in model railroads. Sponsored by Mr. Richardson, its activities included movies on large railroads, inspection of local layouts, and a model car construction contest. Plans were made to provide for a club layout, but the shortage of space prevented the construction of this project. Sitting: D. Clark, A. Calhamer, D. Wiersema, B. Wiedeman, B. Richardson. Standing: C. Stots, I. Dockum, D. Edwards, L. Milne. 74 Front Row: L. Foster, P, Petty, B. Sprague, S. Snell, B. Scott, H. Beedy. Middle Row: H. Schultz, S. Steeg, I. Meek, R. Wishard, Noble, A. Kinports, B. Dlouhy, I.. Highland. Back Row: Kordick, D. Gustafson, R. Schoernann, E. Barts, A. Scott, G. Kugg, R. Sanders. V .Qamp gful This organization is one of the newest at L.T. and has steadily been growing in importance. This year it has been very active under the able direction of Rod Wishard, president, john Noble, vicefpresident, and joe Meek, secretaryftreasurer. The club is sponsored by Mr. John Davis, who is always ready with his help and enthusiasm. V The interests of this group center around exchanging, buying and selling stamps of all kinds. However, like other clubs, this group has speakers and other forms of entertainment. The active Public Relations committee, under the able direction of Harlow Schultz, sees to it that the club always has interesting programs and activities. This organization offers a real opportunity for all stamp enthusiasts. 75 i 14!! Gm Klub Front Row: I. Brown, R. Gust- ke, I. Folz, I. Elder, G. Schlaeger, R. Schmidt, Cunningham, C. Cooley. Back Row: S. Guest, N. Fisher, S. O'Brien, P. Strauss, C. Henderson, C, Hillman, S. O'Neill, L. Preston, Miss Christensen. l The kids in A.A.K. had a really L'swell year. They were led by john Elder, president, George Sweeney, vicefpresidentg Ruth Schmidt, secretary, and Glee Schaeger as treasurer. This club is open to all students interested in art whether they are art students or not. This club has as a purpose the understanding of art and its processes. This year the members made Christmas tree decorations for the trees around school, At one meet' ing they heard an interesting lecture by Miss Christensen, and of course they attended all the art exhibits that came to the school. As a project for this year they chose potteryfmaking. Their sponsor taught them the processes of the art and they have made many excellent things while having a good time. Writers' Club is composed of the school's literati-our would be authors. Officers Dale Grimes, Ray Landgren, Norette Miller, and Harold Harding piloted the club through the third year of its existence with the aid of three illustrious sponsors: Miss Jordan, Mrs. Parshall, and Miss Gage. The club's big project is the publishing of the annual school magazine, Pen and Inklings. Work on this year's magazine began early in March and continued through April and May. It is the hope of Writer's Club that Pen and Inlqlmgs will encourage students with literary talent and offer a means of recognition to budding student authors. ufziteu ' gfuf Back Row: Miss Gage, M. Badgf ett, C. Fraser, G. Layne, Miss Jorf dan, J. Rochow, J. Winclicster, N. Sippy, J. Wade, Mrs. Parshall. Front Row: I. Dougan, M. Klier, R. Landgren, N. Miller, D. Grimes, H. Harding, B. Ashley. 76 kficleti kfigue Front Row: Larkworthy, A. Halliwell, Patterson, I. Win' chester, R. Wishard, R. Eleveld. Middle Row: W. Wiedemann, G. Layne, I. Thomas, I. Edwards, F. Larkworthy, M. Ferensen, Mr. Davis. Back Row: I. Philips, T. Larsen, L. Firalyo, H. Abbott, Dockum, B. Fulks, B. Burns. This year the fortyffifth anniversary of the L.T. Camera Club, known as Klickers Klique. To celebrate this occasion the club sponsored its first salon in four years. It is hoped that the annual salon tradition will be resumed. The meetings covered a wide field, including the science of photography and the art of taking better pictures. At the Mardi Gras, the camera club demonstrated the members' skill by taking pic' tures of the revelers in their costumes. With the release of materials from the war the club was able to present more practical experience rather than theory. This club has become a pool of the best photographical talent in school. The officers: Hugh Abbott, president, john Dockum, vicefpresident, Lois Firalyo, secretary, Trula Larsen, treasurer, and Mr. Davis, the sponsor. Radio Club, an organization for anyone interested in radio, is a small but friendly group which welcomes interested members. james Weinberg served as president, Don Kepfer as secretary, and Raymond Landgren as vice president. Mr. Benz was their sponsor. During the first part of the year Mr. Benz led the club ably, but the boys lost their sponsor in the third quarter when he left to join the Argon National Laboratories on atomic research. The club has done quite a bit of worthy work this year, among which was the rebuilding and repairing of radios for themselves and for the veterans at Hines and Vaughan Hospitals. leadio efuf 1 son, J. Weinberg, T. Balbee, M. Burt, R. Landgren. Back Row: H. Lucch, J. McBride, I. Meader, R. Broker, B. Loney, Mr. Benz. 77 Front Row: I. Sexton, Patter- Top Picture-Front Row: B. Anderson, S. Scott, D. Brouer, E. Haws, F. Sauers, I. Goetz, N. Boyd, F. Ferran- tino. Middle Row: G. Asa, Wade, P. Cook, N. Peot, M. Klier, M. Patterson, A. Little, P. Wilson. Back Row' F. Vvleidenhamer, B. Betz, D. Cosner, M. L. Vickers, M. Allsworth, -I. Ketchum, Coultas, C. Cooley. Bottom Pictureflivoait Row: C. Richardson, S. Self, A, Reck, B. Davey, I. Laybourn, R, Ollhoff, C. Cooper, P. Pettersen. Middle Row: D. Grimes, R. Landgren, C. Maure, D. Hufe, M. Krause, I. McNeh, M. Badgett, I. Stiegf elmeier. Bottom Row: W. McClelland, B. Richardson, C. Gosch, I. Rochow, C. Martin, M. Dixon, W. Lynch. ptamaztic 61416 L.T.'s Dramatics Club includes those students who are interested in either the acting or the back' stage end of producing plays. This year the club was headed hy Fred Sauers, president, Ed Hawes, vicefpresidentg and jo Getz, secretaryftreasurer. Early in the year members indicated their choice of special interest groups such as Acting, Directing, MakcfUp, etc. For the most part these groups then worked independently but collaborated for productions. The club has led an active existence this year. For the Dramatics Club Mardi-Gras booth, The Nickelodeon , the club gave Gods Country , a satire on the good oldffashioned melerfdramer . For the Christmas Assembly the Cluh gave a dramatizcd version of Dickens' Christmas Carol under the direction of Miss Allen. Through the year members have directed and produced several other plays which were presented at meetings. Through the year members have directed and produced several other plays which were presentf ed at meetings. The school makefup crew is also supported by Dramatics Club. This eflicient group of students has the responsibility for the makefup of every school production. Dramatics Cluh is one of the school's most popular and bestfknown organizations. lt fills an important need at L.T. 78 This year the music club, Mu Tau, was proud to claim the largest membership of any other school club. Naturally such a large club had to have a variety of programs to please all T of its ll7 members. But with the line cooperation of the club u du oiiicers, Bob Butz, president, Marge Klier, vicefpresidentg Dorf orthy Lundgren, secretary, and Pepper Sylvanus, treasurer, and the sponsors, Miss McCusker and Mr. Dissinger, such programs were obtained. Among the year's entertainments were movies of the National Music Camp at Michigan, a panel discussion on jazz vs. classical music, a square dance program led by Mrs. Habermann, a number of recitals, and an initiation at the vicefpresident's home. Mu Tau also sponsored the sale of tickets to the Chicago operas, which many members were able to see. Upper Picture-Front Row: S. Johnson, I. Daymont, H. Moeller, P. Petty, Rochow, P. Wohn, R. Roy, H. Pettersen, J. Long. Second Row: B. Huebner, G. Graunke, J. Ferrill, D. Purinton, H. Abbott, V. Swanson, I. Jelinek, C. Maurer, D. Tombaugh. Third Row: G. Schlaeger, P. Ramstine, D. Wiggins, Beedy, M. Hansen, C. Wilson, M. Poch, D. Huebner, P. Goodlad, D. Kirk, I. Hansen, I. Winchester, G. Bail. Back Row: D. Hebert, I. Williams, B. Williams, A. Hewitt, G. Link, M. Seivwright, l. Soldwisch, Hannauer, M. Gray, S. Sleeper, I. Merriell, L. Haskell. Lower Picture-Front Row: F. Ferrantino, I. Schlacks, P. Sylvanus, D. Lundgren, Miss McCusker, R. Butz, M. Klier, S. More, P. Dillon. Second Row: Forster, L. Foster, A. McCoy, M, Hamilton, M. Sieger, C. Angel, B. Rhamstine, M. Wind, S. Kissel, B. Paine, D. Burkhardt, C. Shell, B. Fiedler, P. Major, Reed. 'Third Row: M. Houck, R. Ollhoff, C. Jacobs, B. Dalton, I. Noble, I. Meek, R. Clson, R. Price, S. O'Brien, L. Munger, M. Sundstrom, B. Quinlan, C. Hillman, H. Beedy. Back Row: V. Lemper, J. Ellersdorfer, I. Ienista, B. Wigforth, D. Ross, R. Scott, C. Jones, S. Iohnston, M. Dixon, Fisher, I. Patterson, B. Holwick. . , l 79 Front Row: L. Foster, W. Swanson, C. Richardson, B. Short, A. McCoy, A. Noonan, I. Forster, B. Becker, H. Koca. Middle Row: B. Williams, Williams, C. Hillmer, M. Brownell, R, Ollhoff, N. Breken, S. Self, N. Os' trom, R. Price, S. Larsen, D. Eifler, P. Pettersen, I. Busch, M. Faust, Mr. Sweeney. Back Row: W. Wiedemann, B. Quinlan, J. Ienista, A. Ceren, R. Andries, I. Sullivan, A. de Roulet, D. Quinlan, N. Fisher, M. Wood, M. War' kow, Houghton, B. Hospers, I. Edwards, F. Stebbins. Kiofoyy gful When on September 24, 1946, president Barbara Short called the first meeting of the Biology Club to order, she opened one of the club's biggest and best years. With a record membership, the group planned and executed an interesting series of programs. These included field trips, movies pertaining to biology, and a funffilled picnic date in Gctober. The club was under the leadership of Barbara Short, president, Carol Richardson, vicefpresidentg and Dorothy Neice, secretary, with Mr. Sweeney as sponsor. One of the highlights of the year was the club's famous dissection contest. Several poor frogs ran the gauntlet of the operator's attacks, and they didn't have a chance. The best butchers received prizes, and the runnersfup had a fine time anyway. Biology Club is another of L.T.'s rapidly growing clubs, and it presents a fine extra curricular activity for those who are interested in nature's wonders. SO 'F-Kem FifKem, under the sponsorship of Mr. Craven, was open to any student in the school who was interested in either physics or chemistry. The ofhcers were: Bob Nelson, president, Burton Bernhold, vicefpresidentg Valerie Lemper, secretary, and Mary Lynn, treasurer. The meetings, which fell on the first Tuesday of each month, were varied to suit the interests of everyone. Films, speakers, and actual experimentation were used to get experience in the fields of chemistry and physics. Cn Thomas Edison's birthday the club did several of Edison's experiments to understand better what he did. Several of the other meetings were concerned with war gases, the manufacture of soap, and combustion of gases. - A very popular booth at the Mardi Gras was sponsored by FifKem. Several field trips were taken, one of which was to the Western Electric Company. Top Picture-Front Row: L. Hull, B. Rasmussen, N. Holt, D. Lundgren, D. Johnson, R. Eilers, G, Layne. Middle Row: N. Schroder, R. Landgren, C. Gunn, T. Albee, G. Sweeney, R. Schoemann, G. Swartz, G. Jones. Back Row: H. Abbott, A. Hannas, W. Wiedemann, H. Koca, D. Keil, B. Loney, I. Meek. Bottom Picture-Front Row: E. Wartenburg, V. Lemper, M. Lynn, B. Burnhold, B. Nelson, M. Burt, I. Winf chester. Middle Row: V. Kibbler, C. Ficher, D. Deyrnour, A. Scott, Stocker, Noble, I. Larkworthy. Back Row: P. Sylvanus, D. Hultgren, Owens, M. Bates, D. Brown, Lapsys, M. Bard. fxx. 81 l 7Ze 726u!ae Room 302, the new Tab olhee, has been the scene of continual activity this year. From the first rough dummy to the final prooffreading, editors Dave Webber, John Kemman, Valerie Lempf er, and their staff have found plenty of work to keep them busy during the year. One of the major problems this year .e has been that of rising cost. The job Dave, Val, and John in a rare moment of optimism. of plflttmg out 3' top qllflhty book Whlle keeping costs to a minimum has been DO CHSY OHS. Still, the afternoons in 302 have not been dull ones by any manner or means: Miss Keizer with a sheaf of copy in one hand and five precariouslyfbalaneed Dixie Cups in the other .... Valerie inhaling glue fumes with a happy, dazed expression on her face .... An anguished What happened to my razor blade? from the corner .... It's been work and fun, and we hope you like our babyAthe 1947 Tab. Seated: C. Bockewitz, M. Ferensen, P. Webb, N. Greene, G. Krametbauer, M. Hansen, G. Krug, I. Edwards. Standing: I. Seegers, P. Sanders, E. Wright, H. Abbott, D. Webber, H. Harding, V. Lemper, I. Kemman, R. Keizer, D. Chase, B. Burns. Not pictured: G. Wittekind. l . 8 2 Front Row: B. Short, R. Tiedt, I. Woelfer, C. Ruminer, W. Williams, I. Habicht, S. Ritz., C. Van Natta, R. Cahill. Second Row: M. Sandstrom, B. Ashley, S. Simpson, C. Paulson, D. Hickman, I. Krummell, A. Phillips, L. Padley, B. Koshgarian, M. Bates. Third Row: B. Fiedler, G. Hockenberry, S. Stacey, F. Ferrantino, N. Miller, R. Spohr, D. Hultgren, J. Owen, B. Michelsen, S. Warner, C. Wittman. Back Row: I. Hoffman, R, Wentland, R. Burruss, R. Rummel, B. Burns, I. Edwards, Rodebaugh, M. Knierim, M. L. Gould, M. Miller, C. Lubber. me ,fion With Miss Keefe as the new sponsor, the journalism classes began a new year. After thirteen weeks of headline counting, proof reading, and copy editing, the Lion Staff was chosen. Anne Phillips was chosen editorfinfchief, Reva Spohr, associate editor, and Bill Fiedler, busif ness manager. Jim Hoffman was sports editor with Bob Burns, john Radebaugh, Peggy Cahill, and Rick Wentland as sports reporters. The Lion's feature editor was Gordon Layne, who had Norette Miller, Beverly Michelson, and Jane Krummell as his writers. The various department heads were Elaine Van Natta, Advertising, with assistants George Hockf enberry and Ronnie Burruss, Marilyn Knierim, exchanger manager, Marilyn Sundstrom and Carolyn Wittmann, circulation managersg Sally Stacy, official prooffreader. Lue Padley handed out the assignf ments, and George Wittekind drew many clever cartoons for the paper. Betsy Ashley, Delores Hultf gren, janet Owen, and Barbara Short were copy editors. Mary Lou Gould and George Hockenberry were office managers. The reporters were june Habicht, Charlene Lubben, Carol Paulson, Carol Ruminer, Sue Warner, Irma Woelfer, Dottie Hickman, Beatrice Koshgarian, Shirley Ritz, Margery Bates, Winnie Williams, Marie Williams, John Larkworthy, and Francine Ferrantino. The typists were Alice Machotka, Marge Ufiller, Sally Simpson, Ruth Tiedt, and Winnie Williams. These students were kept busy covering beats, counting heads, and reading the galley proofs. Every other Saturday from eight to twelve a group worked down at the Citizen, helping with the makeup and handling type. The staff tried to get variety in the paper with a new makeup and by using more students' names in every issue. They discussed the organization of the .Quill and Scroll, a fraternity to which eligible staff members may belong. 83 Front Row: C. Graunke. M. Matson, M. Stasny, C. Hough, G. Edwards. Back Row: Miss Stokes, C. Gerber, I. Spaulding, M, Miller, Miss Reed. ' 1 Top pictures: Home Ee Club members enjoy their annual Christmas party. ome fc 61146 In our Home Ec club girls can really learn some helpful hints on homemaking. For instance, this year they were shown how to make Christmas decorations and wrappings economically. They were also taught the art of weaving, which enables them to Hx many things for themselves. A demonstration on whipping up clever sandwiches and a talk on artistically decorating homes were also included in the club's activities. This club is now a member of the nationwide organization, Future Homemakers of America , and receives news of the work of the other Home Ec clubs all over the country. S4 pe! 61051 gouncif The Red Cross Council is an organization that was formed during the war, but because it found that it filled such a definite need at L.T., it was continued on after the war ended. This year it was headed by Al Busching and sponsored by Miss Aucutt. Volunteers from the four classes make up its membership, and they kept busy running the various drives under the auspices of the Red Cross. The main Red Cross drive was held during the first two weeks in March. At that time S265 was collected. Another method used to raise money was the selling of candy at the basketball games. The Council raised S248 in this manner. All of this money was used to furnish a sun room for the surg' ical ward at Vaughan General Hospital. In addition to these drives, a very successful campaign to obtain wrapping paper and ribbon was staged at Christmas time. This hardfworking group of people has done a swell job to further the work of the Red Cross. Front Row: C. Wittman, C. Angel, M. Sieger, Dick, L. Gavcus, G. Edwards, Wright, L. Auld. Middle Row: D. Schroeder, C. Wright, I, Hyne, A. Merriman, J. Morong, D. Kirk, D, johnson, L. Battaglia. Back Row: B. Loney, M. Dixon, Wilhelm, V. Kontur, A, Hensel, V. Lemper, B. Dalton. 85 1 ,A 4 . r x 1 5 ' , Q ,S sg - ' k- 1 ' ' ' i , i A -1 M r ' - ---v , . l :VV ,fsifrirl fs. ' ' ' .- l ...., . - 5 -zll Ks . www-a-.....,..., V gg ..,. - ' gg,,,...,.,.. , , ,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,, ' '::E'f? ', V l WW s A ifi'2EL3 ,. , W V Q , A 4. I q,- v Z., w 33w..i ' ,:- ,',' u it ' QQ .L1f'w-'-GT? .3 fi ' I5 4qN ' '1 1 -4-1,' 'f I Twitfe 25 Wi m l wi- N. Hagan, L. Stuenkel, B. Briggs, C. Bockewitz. New members of the Twirlers Club this year first took lessons from the more experienced twirlers. Next year they will be admitted to the advanced class, which this year met on Monday evenings under the tutelage of Narma Kniffen of the Vandercook School. As the twirlers improve in skill and grace the best groups are selected to appear at L.T.'s athletic events, assemblies, and special affairs including veteran hospitals, industrial plants, and army and navy camps. For several seasons L.T.'s twirlers have appeared in the Chicago AllfStar Football Game Pageantry at Wrigley Field, and last year one girl won a second place rating in high school competition. This year's program was conducted by presif dent Barbara Briggs, vicefpresident Nancy Hagen, secretary Ann Noonan, treasurer Ann Hewitt, pub' licity chairman Jo Schiegler and her assistant Marilyn Faust, under the guidance and encouragement of the club sponsor, Mr. Hansen. Front Row: I. Busch, A. Hewitt, B. Rhamstine, M. Faust. Middle Row: K. Wilson, Otto, P. Cook, I. Stiegelmeier, R. Ollhoff, A. Noonan, P. Podd, J. Schuyler. Back Row: D. Chamberlain, C. Spaulding, B. Kempmeyer, J. Rufer. 86 5 W 66221 eacfeu C. Verrill, B. Burnett, Mellors, R. Blecha, M. Rieger, G. Lewis. All La Grange sports fans know El Tee's cheerleaders, those pretty girls and peppy boys in the striking gold and blue outfits, jean Mellors, the only senior girl in the group, had a record of four years' experience. Under her captaincy, the squad furnished plenty of enthusiasm at every athletic event. One of the memorable performers of these rooffraisers was Ray Blecha, senior, whose uhesif tation cheer certainly will be missed next year. Other members who appeared regularly were Carol Verrill, Barbara Burnett, Midge Rieger, and Gwen Lewis. A training squad composed of freshmen and sophomores provides opportunities for future cheerleeders. P. Halverson. Morgan, S. Ford. 87 Front Row: B. Vickers, B. Lund, G. Johnson, Y. LaVallie, P. Link, Back Row: N. Moulton, P. Podd, B. Gulford, Saxon, M. 'Top Picture: D, Vkfiersema, E. Hawes, J. Vxfright, C. Gosch, Lower Left: VJ, Lynch, D. Grimes, Di Vxfiersema, E. Hawes. Lower Right: B. Richardson, R. Butz .feniot pfay The Class of 1947 presented its final dramatic production, The Fourth Vv'all, a mystery play hy A. A. Milne, last February 14 and 15. The Fourth Wall combines a familiar type of plot with a skillfully drawn climax. The action is laid in the country home of typical English gentleman Arthur Ludgrove, an easyfgoing hut very proper sort of fellow fBob Richardsonj, In his home with him are Adams, his suave hutler QBoh Butzj, and Susan Cunningham, his pretty and efficient young ward Uackie Wrightj, who is engaged to he married to mild, helpless, rather featherhrained jimmy Ludgrove, the elder Ludgroves nephew fChummy Goschb. lt is a typical leisurely weekend as the curtain rises, and Ludgrove, always the perfect host and gentleman, has the usual odd assortment of weekfend guests at his estate. There is Major Hugh Fothergill, who prohahly got his commission polishing doorfknohs during the Boer War fFred Sauersj: Mrs. FulvertonfFaine, typical of the wellfpaddedi fhoth physically and Hnaneiallyj type of woman who stays 29 for years at a time fMary Lou Ruthyl: Jane West, a sophisticated young 88 socialite who is just too, too bo-ahed with things in general QGloria Krametbauerjg Edward Pontinfex Cartr, a distinguished man of about 50 who seems rather out of place in this odd crowd QDale Grimesjg and Edward Lavcrick, a quiet, mildfmannered birdflover, whose favorite companion is his field glasses fWz1lter Lynchj. In such a situation, anything can happeng and, needless to say, it does. Carter and Laverick, it seems, are actually two murderers who were sent to prison through the efforts of Ludgrove some 27 years before. Having served their sentences, they have tracked down Ludgrove to take their revenge. The action proceeds quickly4the hrst act ends as Carter and Laverick murder Ludgrove in his own study. Carter, who is the brains of the pair, is a clever criminal. The single clue he leaves is not detected by either the local police constable QDick Wiersemaj or his efficient young son, a Scotland Yard man fEd Hawesj. Heroine Susan Cunningham, with fiance jimmy's aid, soon comes to the rescue, how' ever, and skillfully tricks Carter into an admission of his guilt. The plays ends as Susan, no doubt relieved at having solved the case, faintsgmuch to jimmy's consternation. The members of the cast and Director Frank Bacon combined to give an outstanding demon' stration of the class's dramatic talent. Both the major and supporting roles were marked by very convincing acting. Seniors agree that The Fourth Wall stands first among the dramatic productions Of 1947. Top Picture: D. Grimes, B. Richardson, W. Lynch. Bottom PictLwefSeated: G. Krametbauer. B. Richardson, M. Ruthy. Standing: F. Sauers, C. Gosch, Wrght. fmwwt 'f'9 t 89 R. Wishzird, I. Meek, M. Badgett, M. White, D. XVilson, 1. Fitzgerald, F. Pulliam, C. Fraser, B. Watsoii, uniot pfay As the house lights dimmed on the night of October 18, the curtain rose on the junior Play. The juniors chose The Late Christopher Bean for their production and really worked on it. This is the first play the class of '48 has presented, and it was well done. Mzrrijo White, as the wife of the late Chris Bean, was in character every second of the play. Fran Pullizun and Marina Badgett, as the sisters, were realistic, especially in their quarreling. Fran was the good girl and Marina was the spoiled hrzlt. 90 Jack Fitzgerald as Fran's boy friend seemed almost too natural. He certainly enjoyed his part. Dean Wilson and Caroline Fraser, as the girl's parents, argued beautifully and expressively. Caroline was the domineerf ing type who wanted money for her girls. Her husband, Dean, was a country doctor who didn't have the money makf ing knack. Mr. Stacy did a grand job of directing the play, and a vote of thanks certainly goes to whoever painted i'The Dead Fish . The excellent set was the work of Mr. Bacon and his stage crew. Top Picture: Caroline Fraser, Bill Watson. Marina Badgett. Middle Picture: Dean Wilson, Rod Wishard joe Meek, Bottom Picture: ,lack Fitzgerald, Fran Pulliam Marijo Wliite. EQ E7 Da af Top Pictures: N. Miller, M. Hensel, D. Brouer, D. Fassett, M. Hensel, C. johnson, K. Taylor, C. Ruminer, N. Miller, L. Shaw, T. Fox. Girls of the Chorus7F1ont Row: M. Dehr, N. Miller, R. Walterhausen, J. Krummel, L. Padley, M. Goodwin, M. Hensel. Middle Row: N. Hagan, Atchison, I. Mellors, M. Hawk, B .Dalton, S. Sleeper, L. Battaglia, 'B. Betz, P. Goodlad, P. Green. Back Row: D. Brouer, R. Williams, E. Wehrmeister, P. Podd, D. Neice, M. Deardorf, P. Sylvanus. me Olaetetta THE MIKADO or THE TOWN OF TITIPU For two and a half months the Choir busied itself with the duty of looking Japanese while working on Gilbert and Sullivan's difficult operetta, The Mikado. The hours of extra practice were rewarded by one of the finest operetta performances this town has ever witnessed. Many felt that sparkling acting by the cast and precision work by the chorus along with a sound orchestral accom' paniment made L.T.'s Mikado equal to many professional jobs and better than some. Mr. Dissinger's untiring labors brought forth two fine casts, one for Friday and one for Saturday. Lowell Shaw and Dean Wilsciii portrayed KofKo, the cheap tailor who was suddenly raised to the 92 exalted rank of Lord High Executioner. NankifPoo, the Mikado's son who was disguised as a wander' ing minstrel, was played by Dick Fassett and Bob Hunt. PoohfBah, Lord High Everything Else, was sung by Truman Fox and Gordon Layne, Gonnett Jones and Chuck Johnson took turns playing Pishf Tush, a noble lord. Fridays three little maids were Petti Sing, Norette Miller, PeepfBo, Dottie Brouerg and YumfYum, KofKo's betrothed, Mary Hensel. On Saturday Dorothy Jacobson, Marilyn Gray, and Mary Ann Both sang these parts respectively. The old, singleftoothed Katisha, the Mika' do's daughterfinflaw-elect, was acted by Carol Ruminer and Marilyn Reynolds. Last but not least, that fine and virtuous man, the Mikado, was portrayed by Kent Taylor and Gordon Nordberg. The large audiences who witnessed the L.T. Ghoir's Mikado will long remember the beauty and humor of this fine operetta. Men of the ChOT1.lSfFTOT1f Row: G. Johnson, B. McKnight, Vorasso, J. Baldwin, D, Purington, L. Shaw, V. Broe. Middle Row: J. Kemman, J. Hill, K. Taylor, R. Olson, B. Pack, J. Haugen, W. Druetzler. Back Row: B. Wiedemaxiim, R. Eilers, S. Johnston, G. Bobeck, R. Mahood, T. Fox, F. Smith. Bottom Pictures: G. Nordberg, M. Reynolds, D. Wilsoiu, M. Both, B. Hunt, G. Layne, M. Gray, M. Both, D. Jacobson, C. Jones. I ,JJ 7 ft.: 1 fl.. N! T we WT Otcheitta vm . , , . v. .1 E ,,, . . . l ' ORCHESTRAW-Standing: S. johnson, R. Ray, P. Rhamstine, I. Soldwisch, B. Holwick, H. Sherman, P. Swett, R. Reeve, D. Quinlan, G. Gross. Seated: B. Kretlow, N. Thatcher, W. Martin, L. Young, G. De Groat, B. Paine, H. Suk, M. Allsworth, M. Kittell, I. McNett, C. Iones, M. Warkow, S. O'Brien, P. Petty, H. Parkes, M. Houck, B. Quinlan, G. johnson, M. Hansen. BAND-Row 1: N. Holt, B. Becker, S. Hoff, V. Lempcr, D. Field. Row 2: V. Anderson, F. Melcher, B. Ad' kins, G. Schlaeger, M. Talafous, A. Borton, D. Mehlenbacher, A. Ross, B. Eifler, M. Pook. Row 3: M. Burt, M. L. Conrad, T. Burger, P. Petterson, G. Hartsuch, B, Bills, T. Krone, T. Wright, Thomas. Standing: C. Adler, S. Nesvesne, B. Fritz, B. Loney, H. Straub. If , V Ve' A L 94 and Rand ORCHESTRA4Sta'nding: V. Lemper, R. Eilers, C. Van de Houten, Daymont, N. Davis, L. Shaw, Meek, V. Swanson, G. Leavitt, D. Kelley, Mr. Dissinger. Seated: F. Olson, Noble, D. Wilson, S. Scott, G. Link, D. Lunclgren, C. La Vigne, M. Owen, F. Weidenhamer, R. Troxell. BANDfRow 1: S. Busby, I. Patterson, R. Iacobson, G. McConiga, B. Nelson. Row 2: Lymangrover, I. Van de Houten, R. Schump, B. Schultz, B. Trexler, R. Sward. Row 3: N. Davis, L. Greeno. Standing: L. Possehl, C. Brodie, Fisher, A. Halliwell, QI. Polivka, D. Segur, E. Pierce, D. Fandrey, L. Nichols, B. Butler, Mr. Hansen. 95 fffu.-fic pepattment Our cheerin stands at athletic events and 63 rallies would not have been com lete without the g - I - P .l ' I l ' P presence of our band. This organization also participated in various community and school parades during the year. At Christmas the music department presented a beautiful and entertaining concert, wellf rendered and wellfreceived by a large enthusiastic audience. We all enjoyed the Christmas carol' ing at State and Madison each morning from eight to eightfthirty presented by the various music groups. Last March the choir and orchestra produced the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta The Mikado. At assemblies the band, orchestra, and choir lent color and atmosphere to the program. In May we witnessed a two-day Music Festival which displayed L.T.'s Hnest musicianship under the direction of Mr. Hansen and Mr. Dissinger. Top Picture-Front Row: M. Hernandez, B. Lund, M. Stastny, M. Vickers, Cv. Graunke, C. Shell, E. Williams, B. Hale. Second Row: Ratsch, Thompson, I. Koch, C. Cooley, J. Schmidt, A. Bridgeman, B. McCarty, P. Halvorsen, P. Clarke. 'Third Row: N. Moulton, D. Pankow, I. Hurlburt, N. Crockett, M. Ruzich, S. Schwab, B. johnson, M, Conrad, S. Johnston, M. Nelson. Back Row: J. Houghton, Futterer, T. Larson, M. Wood, B. Ross, Ellersdorfer. D. Both, I. Ferrill, A. Crawford, A. Duffield. Bottom P'lCf1LTC-FTOTIE Row: S. Pogson, B. Smith, Reed, M. Barker, L. Foster, D. De Vout, L. Vander Koogh, M. Rolfe. Second Row: B. Williams, I. Williams, S. Griffiths, B. Olsen, B. Vickers, P. Scott, A. Hewitt, M. Carl' son, A. McCoy. Third Row: E. Elliott, R. Ollhoff, J. Earnster, E. Siebert, R. Price, L. Munger, A. Panow, B. Hatte, I. Dietrich, E. Scherling, V. Schultz. Back Row: L. Cptholt, I. Hansen, V. Kontur, Higgs, B. Swartz, L. Westphal, I. VVilhelm, E. Heinrich, N, Ostrom, J. Thostesen, D. Vwfiggens, M. Wind. 96 BOYS' CHORUS 7 Back Row Standing: J. Yount, D. Tombaugh, B. How, B. Dlouhy, R. Johnson, B. Fulks, W. Druetzler, G. Ham' mond, R. Newman, D. Eckley. Middle Row: D. Armstrong, A. Grousch, R. Lefler, L. Young, B. Simantel, G. Morgan, D. Edwards, I. Dowugh. Fi1'stRow: D. Sessions, L. Schaller, I. Nikodem, B. Sprague, E. Staren. FS. CHORUS-Top Picture-'Back Row: K. Johnson, B. Grifhths, R. Schmidt, L. Stewart, B. Sorsen, B. Hansen, C. Krueger, B. Fulford, B. Howell, B. Bingarnan, B. Darcey, M. Dlouchy. Third Row: Y. Lavallie, P. Ives, B. Wetterholm G. Bail J Morrow, N. Gariepy, N. Boyd, L. Stuenkel, C. Henderson, Hultgren, B. Karlovsky. Second Raul: E. Hensel, L. Preston, A. Little, D. Chamberlain, W. Keir, E. Heinrich, P. Artis, D. Bleler, H Moeller, M. Renker, M. Morgan. Front Row: V. Franklin, B. Gauger, M. Kock, D. Waggener, A. Hostler, P Behal, N. Ford, A. Shell. Second Picture-Back Row: C. Maas, I. Taylor, R. Gustke, N. Schlaf, I. Brown, I. Willey, E. Iacolns, I. Han' nauer, S. Woods, B. Swain. 'Third Row: R. Davison, S. O'Neill. D. Goetsch, E. McNamara, V. Dittmann, P Wilson, P. Cook, M. Patterson, A. Vs7inkclman. Second Row: D. Simenson, F. Brown, M. Hamlton, Spina J. Warner, S. Ford, V. Hess, P. Link, M. Swanson. Front Row: M. Fellows, P. Stowers, S. Chase, L. Madsen E, Carlsrcdt, D. Schoon, B. Kampmeyer, E. Paulson. 1 97 a 9 ghoiz Top Picture-Back Row: B. McKnight, R. Olson, L. Wolter, R. Norton, D. Wilson, W. Wiedemann, S. John' ston, G. Bobeck, I. Hill, C. Johnson, G. Nordberg, B. Sprague. Row Two: R. Walterhousen, M. A. Both, P. Podd, C. Ruminer, D. Niece, D. Jacobson, P. Green, R. Williams, L. Battaglia. Row One: D. Brouer, Atchi' son, B. Betz, A. Hughes, L. Padley, S. Sleeper, M. Goodman. Second Picture--Back Row: Voraso, D. Purinton, B. Pack, B. Hunt, B. Howell, C. Jones, T. Fox, Haugen, G. Layne, F. Smith, V. Broe. Row Two: P. Sylvanus, B. Dalton, M. Hawk, M. Deardorif, M. Reynolds, D. Schroeder, E. Wehrmeister, Krummel. Row One: M. Hensel, N. Miller, P. Goodlad, I. Mellors, N. Hagen M. Dehr, M. Gray. , fffuaic erm fe.4t Continuing last year's example, the music department entered the state music contest again, with the hope of bettering the schoo1's previous good record. After a jolting ride in one of the school busses, the slightly seafsick musicians arrived at Highland Park, where the district contest was held. Sched' ules were set up for the various events and the trembling contestants were sent to their different rooms. When the bus headed home, after a long, hard day, it brought twelve firsts and seven seconds, out of nineteen entrees, a record of which any school would be proud. Since anyone getting a first division is entitled to enter the state final contest, we were represented by twelve of our students at La Salle in May. 98 Q The gona! Seated: W. Kase, M. Rieger, S. Olsen. Standing: B. Rettig, J. Schwab, P. Green, H. Storm,H. Koshgarian. Whcli the Corral was opened in the spring of 1944, the thought in the backs of the founders' minds was that eventually it would be completely owned by the membership. This year, that goal was reached. In a drive, headed by Warreiu Dreutzler, the eyefopcning sum of twentyfiive thousand dollars was collected from the members of the community, and complete payment on the building was made. The past year was one of great progress. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor were given conf trol of the canteen, and for the first time made it work eiiiciently. Luke Ashby became adult advisor, and made considerable improvement hy his direction. The oilicers, jim Polivka, presidentg Bill Fiedler, vicefpresidentg and Tyke Joern, sec' retaryftreasurer, are to be commended for their fine work. But their job would have l been harder without the able assistance of the Q 3 hoard. i J. Polivka, V. joern, B. Fiedler. 99 J xxx I v P! XXX ,lf 4 I ' 0 5 XE 1 X diff S X .Til S lg ' , if Z xx xW I N. 1? 1 -1, f 4, as- -Y -1 f - 1 if 5 L f- Riu l'G!6'THE ig I X C39 x 'S' 1 5 'J 4 f -. Z I ff 'i iff 4 X IL'-' 5, 5.4 ff X ff' ,N fl, ad xg 141-QX X W , -.. xi X Wf P X f N X x ,1 f . s I . X X X 5 '7 uzzybzg az'u'e'z.4 Front Row: K. Blanchard, Eklund, G. Gawlik, R. Bruess, Lingeman, J. Monilaw, Garnet, W. Druetzler, E. Graber, S. Nash, H. Koca, Behr. Back Row: Coach Ashby, A. Calhamer, S. Larsen, B. Greaves, G. Wright, R. Jones, B. Drom, H. Nash, D. Eckley, B. Monablano, G. Pankow, D. Bess. Coach Luke Ashby got his welcome home present in the form of another championship for the L.T. Harriers. This was their third consecutive conference championship and the second year War' ren Dreutzler won the individual title. Ekin Graber helped do his part by finishing runnerfup to DritZ. for the second straight year. Jerry Lingeman, Ken Blanchard, jim Garnett, Jim Monilaw, and Bob Drom, were dependable runners who could be counted on for those valuable points that help win titles. Dreutzler was incomparable, winning every dual meet, the conference title, and then, for a grand climax, the state title. He broke' a record on every course he ran and would hold the conference record if the course hadn't been altered this year. This team was one of the finest ever turned out and for the iirst time made the sport popular with the fans. With Hne juniors and sophomores coming up, the barriers should keep their wellfearned popularity. 102 ehucf '1 fhampa l The Bennettmen have done it again! For the Hfth time in the past six years the fighting Lions won the West Suburban crown, al' though this year they had to be content to share the title with Maine. Built around last year's regulars, Rettig, Koshgarian, Mason, and Fetzner, the team warmed up with a vicf tory over highly touted Argo and a scoreless tie with Proviso. Riverside, Glenbard, and Downers Grove fell before the Lion's attack in the first half of the conference season. A-fter N the Maine game, in which Dick Mason was injured and lost for the season, the boys trimmed Hinsdale, scoring three times on Tay' lor's passes. With the championship at stake, the Lions rode high over York, and the curtain p fell on the 1946 season. Allfconference Bobby Rettig hitting P1'oviso's line. Special credit should be given to the converted lineman, Captain Koshgarian, the brilliant line' men, Fetzner and Baldwin, and the backs, Rettig, Krug, Mason, and Taylor. But most of all the success of the team resulted from the great spirit, from the regulars right down to the lowliest subs. Front Row: A. Busching, B. Rettig, D. Mason, H. Koshgarian, I. Polivka, D. Fetzner, D. Krug. Row Two: C. Watts I. Gilstrom, C. Ramm, T. Blickle, J. Keeler, B. Hawkins, Grieser, A. Armstrong, B. Scherlong, K. Taylor, P. de Roulet Row Three: Mr. Bennett, Mills, B. Schweinberg, H. Anderson, B. Howell, B. Fritz, R. Sackett, R. Wentland, I. Korn ' ' T F E messer, D. Swain, L. Allison, Mr. Sloan. Top Row: B. Edwards, C. Beath, I. Schwab, A. Hodapp, H. Storm, . ox, Conrad, J. Hoffman, P. Carroll, C. Haman, R. Cuthbert. 105 ,E 71 32 12.45 Mason runs wide and hard against R.B.'s badly beaten team. Polivka and Koshf garian seem to be resting on their laurels. Z. T 6 glenkzaf O Dick is surrounded by Glen' bard men and doesn't look as if he enjoys it. Don't worry, Mase the ref's blocking for you. L 71 I2 pourneu O Don Krug prepares to shake the three Downers Grove tacklers off and go for 35 yards. lffaine I9 A710 Ol Doc grits his teeth in vain as two Maine boys stop him. Rettig and Koshgarian watch with interest. A120 1l14'ne5Jafe 0 Polivka squats, Fetzner and Baldwin stand and look tough, and Kent Taylor smashes Hinsda1e's line. L 71 I8 york O Taylor runs from Tieclemann in the drizzle at York as a couple of other guys wave feet at each other. peniioned ponies Coach Click's unpredictable ponies ended light weight competition in the conference with an undefeated season. With no regulars back from last year, Glick molded a hardfcharging, hardfrun- ning team that managed to tie the best team, a mediocre team, and the worst team in the league. The ponies started off the season against lastfplace RfB, running them ragged, but at the end of the game the score was knotted. They then followed with an impressive victory 'over a good Glen' bard team, and the next week found the peppedfup ponies running over the champion Downers team, only to be tied in the last minutes of play. Maine and Hinsdale fell prey to the hungry Cubs, but with the championship in sight, the ponies were tied in the mud by a mediocre York eleven. Roy Slezak, Dick Bowman, and Forrest Dunham, in the line, sharpfpassing Kenny Pierce and a trio of hardfrunning backs Rod Cawlik, Ollie Nickels, and Chuck Hemrich helped make our last light' weight team a winner. Front Row: J. Anderson, H. Heath, E. Schweinburg, B. Cunniff, R. Gawlik, C. Hemrich, K. Pierce, O. Nickels, D. Dallen, F. Smith. Middle Row: D. Day, H. Martinek, Hensler, B. Carlson, R. Slezak, G. Wittekind, F. Dunham, D. Bowman, B. Stevens, R. Blecha, G. Podd. Back Row: Coach Glick, G. Clark, B. Bol1now,J. Schlegel, G. Downing, C. Wilson, B. Greene, Hill, E. Staren, I.. Poulter, B. Sims, G. Vann, Weidert. 106 -H great pay For the second successive year, the senior class has sponsored 21 day of haskctlmll hetwcen thc var- ious divisions of the school. This year ll hangfup triplcfheucler was put on. The juniors whipped the seniors in the first game, the senior girls triumphed over thc faculty women in a high scoring contest 15431, and the nnmflwiiskethallfplziying senior hoys rounded out the days events hy taking the mens' ure of the faculty men. Several shots from these encounters are shown helow, with 11 few other gym pictures thrown in for good measure. 107 ffoan '1 .glotmafeu 1. Schwab . . . hoping .... 2. Krug . . . hoping fto hit the rimj .... 3. Grrrrr! ! . . . 4. It ought to he dropping through any time now .... Beath, can't you think of a different pose? . . . 5. Nothing .... 6. Vieth tries a throw .... 7. Bennett takes one for the crowd .... 8. Where's that loafer Storm? We need the rebound. 108 Top Row: The Seniors: Webber, Captain Rettig, and Schwab. Middle Row: Hoffman and Brand, Storm and Norton, Beath and Garnett. Bottom ROW: Fritz and Taylor. 109 Greg Sloan's rebuilding process is at last paying off. The varsity cagers this year took a third place in the conference race, but this could very easily have been higher. Knee injuries to juniors Bill Fritz and jim Hoffman, scoring champion, robbed the team of much of its efficiency during the year. After four straight victories, the victims being Geneva, Argo, Downers, and Riverside, the L.T. machine was halted by York's cofchampion Dukes. The next night this victory was attoned for by a convincing victory over lvfaine. The first annual Holiday Tournament helped keep the boys in shape during vacation, with the Lions coming out third best to Crystal Lake and New Trier. Two nights later, the cagcrs defeated Glenbard in a thriller, 3483. Cne inconsequential loss to New Trier was followed by victories over Hinsdale, Riverside, and Downers. But again York dampened the spirit of the high flying Lions, and after this loss, the boys won only one of their last three conference games. ln the preftournament warmfups, a victory over Batavia balanced a loss to New Trier. ln the first round of the state tournament, L.T. easily handled Leyden, before they lost to a red' hot team from Morgan Park Military Academy. This game marked a new La Grange scoring record, hung up by jim Hoffman. Jim netted twentyfeight points before fouling out in the final period. Although their record wasn't the best in the world, Coach Sloan continually praised the spirit and cofoperation of this year's team. And with most of these boys returning next year, the record will probably be lifted to the same place or higher. Front Row: W. Brand, D. Webber, J. Schwab, I. Hoffman, B. Rettig, H. Storm, K. Taylor, D, Krug, D. Swain. Back Row: G. Leavitt, N. Armstrong, I. Miller, B. Fritz, Garnett, T. Ash, G. Krpan, S. Norton, B. Hawkins, Coach Sloan. 110 i . l Front Row: H. Heath, B. Watson, G. Dudley, D. Bowman, Hcnsler, B. Cahill, R. Slezak, R. Turner, G. Downing. Back Row: R. Wishard, B. Bollnow, G. Podd, B. Arndt, G. Wilson, A. Artl, I. Rainey, R. Russel, Coach Glick. es '1 light: From a team composed of no regulars from last year, Coach Glick moulded a team that was conf tinually keeping the conference leaders in hot water. You could put just about ten names in a hat and have a fair chance of drawing the starting linefup. But results are what count, and the lights got 'em. They always put on a good show, and even if they didn't win all the time, they went down scrapping. A school can ask no more than that from any team. L. T. . . .... 34 Downers . . .29 L. T. . . .... 26 Riverside . . . .25 L. T. .. .... 17 York .. ..21 L. T. . . .... Z0 Maine ... ...'O L. T. .. .... 34 Glenhard .. U22 L. T. .. .... 2' Hinsdale .. .... 35 L. T. . . .... 35 Downers . ....28 L. T. . . ,... 47 Riverside . . .. . . 36 L. T. .. .... 27 York .. ...,BZ L. T. .. .... 34 Maine ..20 L. T. . . .... 24 Glenbard . . . .40 L. T. .. .... 22 Hinsdale . ..26 111 ax 'J fffauleu Front Row: I, Saban, T. Blickle, A. Busehing, R. Norton, D. Fetzner, H. Koshgarian, B. McElhiney, H. Reef land, B. Schweinberg. Middle Roiu: Pankow, J. Lingeman, H, Greene, L. Nichols, E. Sehweinherg, B. Mc' Knight, B. Poor, B, Trexler, J. Lingeman, T. Chase. Back Row: Manager VV. Flynn, A, Heilman, H. Nash, B. Hoppe, N. Davis, A, Weatherly, B. Grieser, Schlegel, C, Pankow, R. Wentland, Coach Armer, Although not yet a conference sport, wrestling in each year hecoming more important around El Tee. Under the expert tutelage of Max Armer, the squad took thirteen of the sixteen matches it wrestled this year and heat every team at least once except Blue Island. Such regulars as Nicols, E. Sehweinherg, Greene, Lingeman, Saban, McKnight, B. Schweinherg, Bliekle, Koshgarian, Busching, and Fetzner consistently racked up victories for La Grange. Led hy seven seniors, the team mauled its way into second place in the district succumhing hy two points to Proviso, whom La Grange had previously heaten twice during the season. We had ten men wrestling for final positions of Hrst, second, third, and fourth and Proviso's triplefmat arena often had a La Grange man on each mat. With such an enviahle record, we sent five men downfstate. Tom Blickle and Herb Koshf garian ohtained second place awards in their divisions and Bud Greene got a fourth place in his weight. Bill McKnight and Marty Sahan aided these fellows in hringing La Grange sixth place in the state, one of our hest records. With some juniors returning next year and a powerful froshfsoph team coming up, the fans will no doubt see the same fine quality of J. Losacco, J. Tomlin. wrestling next year as they did this year. 112 ,fake '1 Ttackmen Conference champions last year, the Lions wuld appear to have little chance to retain their title. Coachecl this year by Luke Ashby, the thinclacls have only one strong event: the mile. With Warren Dreutzler almost certain to retain his conference title and a favorite in the state meet, and Ekin Graber always good for points, the mile is certain to be our top event. Bob Milner, a junior, and George Eckdahl should do well in the half mile and quarter mile, respectively, while Bob Dlouhy in the discus and Curley Vieth in the high jump are probable point getters. Johnny Ekluncl, a hurdler, is the only other man at this time who shows promiss, but in any instance the thinclads can be def pended upon to do their best. Front Row: Monilaw, B. Messner, A. Ceren, R. Maves, G. Hooper, W. Vieth. Middle Row: H. Ferguson, G, Eckdahl, I. Dloughy, B. Drom, Ekluncl, H. Heath, D Bowman. Back Row: W. Druetzler, E. Graber, B. Milf ner, Garnett, R. Bruce, D. Zahora, Coach Ashby. 113 eavyufezyit failetfaff Front Row: W. Vieth, B. Beath, C. Ben- nett, B. Stevens, S. Little, J. Hodapp, D. Melzarek, D. Peirce, P. Swett. Second Row: W. Anstine, R. Goodyear, S. Steeg, B. Hayes, B. Van Horn, B. Van Nest, I. Hymel, B. Blough, Coach Deason. Back Row: A. Ross, D. Johnson, D. Block, Hagadone, B. Staggs, K. Johnson, 0. Stephens. An undefeated basketball season! A record like that speaks for itself. Spearheaded by the sophf omores, these boys steamrollered every team they played, which included some of the strongest non' conference teams in the area. With the future advent of froshfsoph as a conference sport, these vice tories will. take on a greater importance as time goes by. But when better froshfsoph teams are to be found, we hope vve can be around to see them. 72046-.foph Russ Deason's football squad this year completed their second consecutive undefeated season, and also received their second consecutive conference championship. With the froshfsoph record what it is, the success of the varsity for the next couple of years seems assured. Deason moulded his latest winner mainly from the returning veterans: Vieth, Bennet, Beath, Hodapp, Ferguson, McElhiney, de Roulet, and Swett. qootfaff Front Row: E. Burton, B. Cullen, D. Graham, A. Appleyard, D. Schump, P. de Roulet, H. Reiland, G. Fowlie, Beardsley, L. Besse. Second Row: W. Vieth, C. Bennett, S. Little, P. Swett, H. Beath, B. MeElhiney, B. Mather, G. Hoop' er, D. Melzarek. Hodapp, H. Ferguson, Manager G. Fornfeist. Third Row: Coach Deason, Manager B. Clarke, D. johnson, P. Brooks, E. Eetzner, D. Hymel, B. Kalb, J. Haggadone, B. Staggs, B. Essig, Lp Simpson, D. Block, B. Bowers, Coach Armer. Back Row: R. Cortesi, R. Ruse, D. Hull, B. Blough, B. Van Nest, D. Wil' son, R. Goodyear, B. Bailey, H. Coolidge, L. Schaller, B. Dixon, B. Van Horn. l 114 N 4 ,fightufeight fasfetla ll Front Row: B. Kalb, S. Larsen, P. Ayers, D. Wells, I. Rainey, G. Wilson, B. Boll- now, L. Waddington, W. Kruger, B. Greaves. Back Row: P. Brooks, B. Pat' ten, P. Reininga, D. Hieronyrnus, Coach Glick, T. Wright, G. Nauman, W. An' stine, B. Clark. 7 The lightest of lightweights again had a successful team this year. Mr. Glick is really sorry to see lightweight sports be discontinued, as he just had a fine hunch coming up from this group 520215 With the return of Curly Vieth, Davy Dawson, john Hodapp, Steve Little, Harry Ferguson, Bob Dlonhy, Chuck Bennett, Clarence Esche, and George Hooper, it looks like the lionlets will again he a candidate for the conference championship. l Traci dahl. Second Row: I. Dloughy, B. Greenlee B. Van Nest, K. Johnson, R. Riley, I. Buehr F. Wiche, R. johnson, G. Hooper, R. Essig S. Nash, P. Brooks, C. Pankow, C. Watts Back Row: I. Rainey, S. Little, G. Wilson W. Vieth, H. Ferguson, I. Hodapp, I. Fish er, B. Bowers, B. Patten, 115 Front Row: B. Bailey, D. Besse, B. Blough, B. Hoppe, M. Talafous, S. Dvorak, B. Eck' P. de Roulet, B. Montabano. Third Row: acgueteeu With the return of Coach Frank Allen from the armed services, the El Tee net men look promising but green. Chuck Steinke who won the conference individual championship as a fresh' man, will again spearhead thc squad. Roy Slezak, a veteran of last year's number one doubles team, is slated for the number two role, while Ken Pierce, up from the froshfsophs, will probably play third singles. The doubles so far are wide open, the chief contestants being Chuck Beath, George Podd, Bill Greaves, Howie Storm, and jim Hill. La Grange, although not favored to win the championship, must be given an outside chalice on the strength of their singles alone, and if the doubles teams develop as hoped, the skies look two shades brighter. Amity Kneeling: I. Stocker, K. Pierce, D. Seymour, R. Slezak, G. Podd. Standf ing: -I. Hill, B. Greaves, L. Hull, Coach Allen, C. Steinke, G. Meader, D. Keil fmanagerj. 77.1056-.f'ojaA Front Row: G. Phillips, P. Downey, G. Slocum, I. Anderson, J. Baxter, G. Leavitt. Back Row: I. Meadcr, C. Brodie, D. Tombaugh, A. Hileman, D. Clark fmanagerj. l 116 piamoncf .9411 With the opening of the season, baseball will be added to the growing list of conference sports. As the day draws near, two weaknesses stare Coach Les Glick in the eye. First, he must find a suitable second line pitcher to split the assignments with Army Hodapp. Then there is a hole at first base which must be filled up if El Tee is going to emerge with the conference championship. Outside of these defects, the local nine seems to have exceptional balance. Outside of losing hurlers Frank Kelso and Bob Burton, and first baseman Dick Van Sciver, the team is intact from last year. Krug, Vander Veer, and Anderson will again be available for outfield duty, Taylor, Plichta, and Burruss are returning to their infield posts, Don Bagg will again be behind the plate, and Armand Hodapp has the starting pitcher's job cinched. In addition, room must be made somewhere for Bob Scherlong, the ex' marine. Cf the new candidates, Bob Stevens, jack Gilstrom, Bill Fritz, Sherm Norton, Chuck Azarella, Bob Saban, and John Zorich loom greatest in Glick's plans. Top Picture: Future pitching hopefuls Zorich and Saban warm up. Middle: Outhelders Krug, Anderson, Vander Veer. Bottom Left: Hodapp showing G1 . . . Glick showing . . . Hodapp and Glick, Bottom Right: Bagg hitting pepper to Taylor, Stevens, Plichta, and Burruss. 117 ivot plyje 2.4 For the first time in three seasons, Coach john Payne looks forward to the golf season with some degree of optimism. Losing only john Hewitt and Chuck Cossitt from last years team, the golfers seem sure to hctter last year's low position, and have a fair chance to add one more championship to the now impressive total. Back for their final season are Bruce Stonelwerg, numher one man for two years, Al Urhan, and Rog Kralft, last year's three and four men, Chuck Hemrich, jack Sehwah, and Dave Wehher. Two untlerclassmen, Dave Swain and Hugh Beath, have shown outstanding possibilities, and are udark horses for top rating. It looks very much as though the La Grange golf team will pick up where it left otl' two years ago, and once again be a definite factor in the conference race, Front Row: E. Staren. B. Brallord. R. Lelilcr. Wh Anstine. B. Findlay. Al. Schlegcl. Middle Row: A. Urlwan, A Applcyard, C. Heinrich, E. Smith. B. Klcinschmidt, E. Lyntlherg, Mr. Payne. Baclq Row: D. Schunip. D. Swain D. XX'ehlwr. E. Peirce, R. Kratlt, B. Stoneherg. 118 Q20 ' y,20'Lf5 G.A.A. OFFICERS Miss Hutt, D. Burkhart, vice pres.: I Gooclsell, sports' mgr.: S. Hoff. treasf urcrg B. Hyne, pres.: I. Olson, secy. LEADERS Standing: Hyne, B. Butler, P. Cai' hill, M. L. Gould. L. Fellows, Rogers. F. Bchal. Second Row: M. Bartlow, A. Rossman, D. Burkhart, P. Dillon, C. Slicll. First Row: Good' sell, M, Losacco, E. Grinnncnga, P XVl1ite, M. Gervais. SPORTS' MANAGERS Standing: L. Grecno, B. Dalton, Rogers, Hync, M. Brownell, C. Si' menson. First Row: F. Bchal XVhite. J. Al'1rzihams, P. Petterson, L. Vander Koogli. i 0, ARCI-IERY Ladin Rohin Hoods ready for the kill. HORSEBACK RIDING Get a horse! Thcyre out at Corncll's where the girls did their indoor riding. TENNIS Quite zz racket they have, isn't it? SWIMMING Though L.T. doesn't have a pool, these swim enthusiasts diCln't let that stop them. BASKETBALL Thursday after school the girls' gym rang with Shoot, shoot! Here, pass it here! Whzit with two sets of twins, things really must have heen whirling. BASEBALL Come spring, these gals will head for the diamond f - Hank Greenberg, watch out! Right: Did someone say Get a horseln? Lower Left: Tumblers, tumbling. Lower Right: jean gives her dancers a Worlvout. eadeu Every Monday afternoon from three to four you will find a group of intelligent looking gals trying desperately to learn how to turn a somersault so that they can teach tomorrow's gym glasses. These are the gym leaders of the school. They are the ones who are Miss Hutt's and Mrs. Haberf man's faithful helpers. They do everything from distributing pinnies to teaching bewildered Freshmen how to dance. pane. This year the officers are Barbara Hyne, prcsidentg Dorothy Burkhardt, vice presidentg Judy Ol' son, secretary, and Shirley Hoff, treasurer. The G.A.A. is the club that sponsors all the sports for girls in this school. The members are also known for selling the booster pins and having swell parties. A Valentine party was the high' light this year. A point system is used, whereby you must maintain a certain number to stay in the club. If you are lucky it is possible that you will receive an L , Ten girls enjoyed playfday at Cak Park High School in November. The annual spring ban' quet ended the year very successfully. 122 Mining- +V . ..V--.l-1 1-nusvngv-:cuffs -v ,,,n,.- Aides . . . V- V.---4... , JHJQX ....59 Clubs A.A.K. H076 Biology ,,,.80 Boys' ..... ,,,, 6 5 Cheerleaders . ,,,, S7 Dramatics C. . , , l .78 Fi-Kem ,HA31 French M-.72 German ... ,H73 Girls' ...... ,,,, 6 4 Girl Reserves . . . , , , .67 HifY ........ Home Economics Klickers' Klique Latin ....... L Club . . . Math . . Mu Tau .... O,E.O. . . . Radio .. Railroad ,... Spanish . . . Stamp . . Twirlers .. Writers . , Corral .... Custodians . . Debate . . Faculty . . . ....66 -- .... 84 ....77 ....7O ....69 ....74 ....79 ....6S ....77 ....74 ....71 ....75 ....86 ....76 ....99 ....46 ....63 38f41 Homecoming ...... . Lunchroom Attendants . . . Mardli Gras . .. Music Band ........ Choral Groups Operetta .... Orchestra .. Plays junior . Senior . . Publications Lion . . . Tabulae . . Red Cross .... Seniors ......... Advisory Board Cfhcers ...... Student Council Sports, Boys' Baseball . . Basketball .... Cross Country Football ..... Frosh'S0ph . . . Golf ..... Tennis . . . Wrestling .. Sports, Girls' . ...47 ...46 ....J3 94f95 96f99 ......92 9495 ....9O ....88 ...,SS ...,SZ ....85 11955 ....1O .. .... 10 ....62 ......117 8f111 ......102 3f106 4f115 . .... 118 .....116 .....112 9f12Z K E Q- . ' , 4, 54. - r A Akww ' f ,Q , 9 -. 714' x 4 s .w in S ' 3 .1 , l Iv ' W ii,4. V f .,., ik wk'-F , WW? . y8A':.w 4,,..?91,fV1,,,1A j 'i,., .fr ly A . , . . H A ' w, A l ' .4 4. . vm- Y L , W A li YAiA- ,QM '- . ...-, ,,,., F I i I 5