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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

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' ' V, 7 f - 4 , Q , , H , V ,,.. gm The Semofr Class Presents A Bi'rd,s'Eye View of L. T. H. S TAP5 fffff -:I.S'-BLLEBN' LA GIZANGE ILLINCDIS fm 0 EOD WIS!-IAIQD' CAROLINE FPASEIZ JOE NXEKN x WX 'fx 1 XXX K. XWYX CLEO COQLE Y RW! 3 . Nw' vllfw yi wwe? QW? To Coach Greg Sloan and P, The Tournament Ten Bill Fritz Hugh Beath jim Hoffman Chuck Bennett Sherm Norton Gordon Dudley Howie Storm Bob Stevens Kent Taylor Curly Vieth Who, after winning the first West Suburban Conference basketball championship in L.T. history, went on to take the Re- gional and Sectional titles and brought further fame to our school by placing fourth in the Illinois State High School Basketball Tournament, we apprecia- tively dedicate this 1948 Tabulae f . ,L iff? . ' I. 'LJ' ,n , ' v ' ' ' TX. ai lhfwxfkf 'A' I' IAIXK mga twins-gg, X X i i . Y 5 isilin Vllggw ' V iidii .T Lx ,rack-ui-!n'f.E iiigjfjf, I , qlmlwkiof 5 lmih' W W x , N -gif!! IYIW , .ASIW al I ti -eww N -xml yxlrmfs mm i ' if in sez? ' '- zffiiilf P iii: ' ' , H H r 370, A qliv 758 A ' l Jfin 4 if is i .s 4.1, I fn af fe, A -,Q 43- I xii gp , I g . Q 4. ,fi Ur! , 5' v q fr ,. f, . I , . ,, ,, 0. , ' H g i dm 4. if if ti , ' -Lf: its f if QX A fi x Ng? gd!! ,4gAt Q ff--- A 1 ...nz - if ,ff to ' 1 9,1 , 'fait-J! Q Turn on the radio and you hc Q' cg ' 7 - - Q ' iw , M3254 Feudin, Fightin, and Fussin . On I 65:2 3 other station you get Bob Burns, on st X I 1 I S another perhaps the Hoosier Hot Sh. XJ Ni V an init. or Red Skelton's Clem. Pick up the con J f ,M X section of nearly any newspaper and y 1 will find a strip like Li'l Abner or Wi ' ,24 ' 5' N at ff J! 7 Rose. Here at school we have such ce X swf? 4 --E - Q1. v' -'Q' , . ND f f xx V mi 5 g ff X V- J iss' A f E :fig X' i f MZ Z I 7 ' Q X ,f if 'Q Z- .LI X M' f 'wx I! Af 1 It fffxfi , ff g k' - X i A-A- ' at ni i N 'X gL wx wono l U ations as Sadie Hawkins' Day, such 4 R- X iv X ds as clodhopper shoes, levis, hot rods -, l Q is , -oops, jalopies-all of which goes to X35 ow that everyone is taking to the hills. X i ' his year's Tab has gone along, too, in A IX. Q' e hope that this rustic atmosphere will , 5: Q- if lp you to recapture the spirit prevalent u i L.T. in l948. 5 , f: WL N if 'fr' I9 Jyd lil-1 5--. Si X iw. ia K X xx f 4 A Y A .S 5 Q 6 -'- ani '3:-Q.. i kia. 2 .I 4 5 . if ggi. ff X W 1 ' - 'i V l,.f1??b7 fs HOWARD STORM Howie was co-captain of the basketball team as well as president of the senior class and vice-president of the Corral. His good looks and easy-going man- ner are an unbeatable combination. DOROTHY ADAMS German Club and Girls' Club were only a small part of cute Dot's activities. After Upstairs Tech, her plans are uncertain. CHARLES BEATH One of the football eleven , Charlie's six-four build also came in handy on the tennis courts. His smooth personality stood him in good stead as vice-president of the senior class and on the Advisory Board. EATON ADAMS One of the social boys, Eaton managed to End time for Spanish Club and Hi-Y. Grinnell College follows. BARBARA BETZ Popular Barb was ac- tive in dramatics. She could usually be found knitting and sighing over I Have but One Heartv. She was sec- retary of our senior class, too. Grinnell next. GEORGIANA ADAMS Gorgi enjoys knitting and They Say It's Wonderful . Owning and operating her own record shop is her big ambition. She collected lots of friends during her one year at L.T. JAMES HOFFMAN Sports took up most of Zan's time, plus the job of senior class treasurer, but some- how he found time to be an honor roll stu- dent. Then there was the Five . College next. CAROL ADLER Carol gave a good ac- count of her musical ability in several as- semblies. Playing the marimba and the or- gan took up most of her time. Band, Or- chestra, and Spanish Club. FRANCES PULLIAM One of our most pop- ular and attractive girls, as Jack well knows. She is going into aviation at Duke University. F r e n c h C l u b vice-president, Girls' Club, Repre- sentative Assembly. THOMAS ALBEE Tom is an enthusiastic radio fan, belonging to Radio Club for three years and being oflicer for two. Fi- Kem also. Junior Col- lege next. Seven rahs to us seniors for being the biggest fand best, class in L.T. school history. DAVID ALLEN Dave has our vote for 'fthe most likely to succeed . Besides be- ing president of the Student Council, he is an outstanding debat- er. Princeton will claim his wit and per- sonality next year. LYLE ALLISON During high school, Lyle was most inter- ested in varsity foot- ball, but also enjoyed good novels. The working world is for him. 10 JOAN ALLINSON Joie likes ice skating and music in her spare time. She has worked on the decoration com- mittees for both the school and the Corral. Stephens College next. BONNIE ANDERSON Bonnie goes in for the 'New Look , and on her it looks good. One of our prettiest girls, she's already planning a future with a lucky fellow named Tom. i HOWARD ANDERSON One of the champions of L.T.'s football team, Howie's spare time was taken up by hockey and flying gas model airplanes. M.I.T. comes next. JOANNE ATCHISON This nightingale warbled in the choir and helped out at the Berwyn Hospital as a nurses' aide. Vogue School of Design will occupy her time in the future. JANE ANDERSON Smiling jane with her witty remarks w a s welcome anywhere. Colorado U. is her choice for the future. Latin Club, French Club, Dramatics Club. CAROL BABBITT Babby danced through her part in the Senior Class Play and also found time to put up those cute Corral dec- orations. C ol o r a d o VVomen's College is next. RAYMOND ANDRIES Ray, a sports fan, was a member of Repre- sentative Assembly and vice-president of Biology Club in his senior year. J.C. is his next stop. MARINA BADGETT Lovely Mac was one of our best poets. Her activities in c l u d e d Dramatics Club, junior Play, and Tab staff. Illinois and a writing career next. We certainly miss Bob Christie, who was president of our freshman class. W. CHARLES BALDWIN Charlie was L.T.'s contribution to the All- State football team. A great player in every sense of the word, Bird-dogu will make headlines in the future, but first, college. EDWARD BARTS Stamp and Math Club were honored by Ed's presence. He could often be seen playing ping pong at the Cor- ral. College is next. MOLLY BARKER Honestly -You know who's around now! This future secretary wants to go to Eng- land for the summer. f'Near You , is a fav- orite, cars that won't start, a pet peeve. LAVERNE BATTAGLIA Vernie's smile won her scads of friends, together with several official positions in Hi- Crusaders. j.C. next. 11 JOANNE ARSCOTT The dance Hoor and the swimming pool are top attractions for jo. She says her future's undecided, but with a swell personality like hers, we're sure it wonit be for long. THOMAS BAINBRIDGE Bain , one of our foremost intelligentsia, is an all-round good fellow whom everyone likes and admires. Student Council, Span- ish Club vice-presi- dent, class vice-presi- dent. THOMAS ASH Tall Tom could be seen smiling above any crowd. This ami- able fellow spent much L.T. time with gals, C o u n c i l, basketball, Corral B o a r d, and Latin Club. JAMES BALDWIN Here's a fellow whose congenial manner is well known around school. YVorking, sing- ing, and house-paint- ing claimed his atten- tion. RUTH BAXTER Ruth made herself known in G.A.A., Fi- Kem, and the senior class play. This swell girl will attend Illi- nois U. next year. RICHARD BENES A future chemical en- gineer, Dick is inter- ested in tennis and aviation. and Illi- nois are next on his list. .fmngvx 'Wea aw BARBARA BECKER Busy Barbie wants to be Z1 math teacher, though she has the talent to be a top- notch musician., Music camp, Mu Tau, Biol- ogy Club, and German Club are some of the things that took up her time. JOAN BERSCHEID Here's a gal who loves both food and horses -quite a combination. She's also one of our most popular and bus- iest girls around L.T. Grinnell comes next. PATRICIA BECKER This senior possesses a sincerity of purpose which is much ad- mired. Her exception- al musical ability in- dicates a successful career. News editor of the Lion. MARTIN BILLINGS Marty likes to give the girls a whirl. This well-liked senior has ambitions to go West this summer and then continue his education at be EW DAVID BECKMAN Dave could usually be found working at O'Toole's after school, but he found time to play a lot of intra- mural basketball. Next, his plans include j.C. RONALD BLOMBERG One of the socialites, Butterball usually could be found with the boys at Paul's. A marvelous artist, he plans to study archi- tecture at the Univers- ity of Idaho. MARGARET BECKMAN If you smell something burning, it might be Marge experimenting with a new recipe. A future home economist, this cutie plans to at- tend j.C. GENE BOBECK Although p o p ul a r Gene was active in Fi-Kem, Hi-Y, and choir, Sally was his chief interest. College is next with two years at .I.C. As green freshman class party appropriately called Sham rock ShuHie,'. DENIS BOEDER Yana likes anything to do with hot rods and dislikes fake dual smithys. U p s t a i r s Tech comes next for this fellow. EVELYN BOGDON Evelyn will start her training to be a stew- ardess at J.C. Espec- i a l l y interested in cooking and sewing, s h e participated in H o m e E c . C l u b , G.A.A., and Latin Club. 12 SHIRLEY BOGART Although S h i rl e y moved' here in her senior year, she be- came a member of Mu Tau and G.A.A. J.C and Pomona comprise her college future. MARY ANN BOTH When you put together a magnetic personal- ity, leadership ability, and looks, you find Maybe. j.C. next yea1'. Student Council, Girls' Club, Mikado lead. we had our first IOAN BOUCHARD MLB. had a good time around school. She says she likes Hlaughing, eating, barreling around in Dad's car, and hav- ing a swell time. VVe hope she continues to have a good time at college. CLARE BRESTERS Although this busy girl had little time for activities around L.T., her smile and super personality made her a favorite with every- one. MITZIE BRANCATO Mitzie likes to dance, skate, and play bas- ketball. In addition, she has a large photo- graph collection. Next: college to study art. IAMES BRETTMAN Brett must have mem- orized a joke book, for he never ran out of jokes. Interests are M.C.ing , cars, and the Naval Reserve. After college, his name is sure to be up in lights. WILBUR BRAND Good looking and pop- ular, Mos was a threat in any sport in which he participated. When not busy with athletics or The Five , NMOS could be found with Nancy. RALPH BREUSS Ralph put in four years at track and two at cross country. He suggests that teachers with assignments to make, make them be- fore the bell rings. Our last three years began to get into the peacetime swing of things after the war's end in '45. DOROTHY BROUER Music is one of this pretty girl's hobbies. She was treasurer of Dramatics Club and a valuable asset to the Choir. Iowa State next. RICHARD BROWN Dick is one of our en- gineers-to-be. He spent much time telling jokes, playing basket- ball and baseball, and participating in Span- ish Club and Fi-Kem. ROBERT BROUGH Bro made a lot of friends and had a good time around school. He belonged to Fi-Kem and was an active member of Hi- Y. j.C. next. LORRAINE BUCK Lor has an unusual hobby - floral work. After graduation, she plans to enter the stenography field. 13 WALTER BRANDT Bub is quite an en- thusiast about sports - football, baseball, and basketball. Among popular songs he fav- ors Near You . His future includes j.C. and the Navy. VERNON BROE A cartoonist or a mu- sician, Vern - which will it be? If you haven't heard his Boogie arrafiigements yet, you have a real treat in store for you. JACK BREAUSCHE He enjoys sports-as a fan, midget auto rac- ing - as a player, football. J a e k will spend next year either in the Navy or at -l.C. ROY BROKER Good-natured Roy likes Chopin music, Demolay, G e r m a n Club, Red Cross activ- ities, and jalopies C1923 modelslg he d0esn't like his last three Tab pictures. How's this one, Roy? DONNA BURKHARDT Donnie's cute smile won her many friends. A super sportsgirl, she made her mark in G.A.A., though Ger- man Club and Girl Reserves claimed part of her time. NANCY CADWELL Nan enjoys life thor- oughly, has a charm- ing personality and a merry laugh. Her next step is Colorado Uni- versity. BEVERLY BURT A member of Girl Re- serves and G.A.A., she liked dancing, bowl- ing, and knitting. Babs entered L.T. as a junior and will begin her nursing course at Coe. WILLIAM CAI-IILL One of the Ugood ole Lightweightsu, B ill was a star at basket- ball. junior College claims this likeable senior next year. STANFORD BUSBY One of our great out- doors boys with a mu- sical side, Stan's var- ied list of hobbies in- cludes hunting, basket- ball, baseball and playing the flute and the piano. JOHN CAREY Johnny's pet peeve this year was the New Look. He worked hard on Activity Tickets and Xmas decorations. He is a probable candidate for Upstairs Tech. ROBERT BUSCH Here's a fellow whose natural charm will carry him far along the road to success. Lucky were the fel- lows and gals who could count Bob among their friends. BEVERLY CARL Slender Beverly is one of those lucky girls with a diamond. She's finishing work on her M.R.S. degree. BETTY BUTLER Betty served on many committees and worked as a nurse's aide during high school. This future nurse displayed her musical ability in the band. KENNETH CARLSON 'fSwede's'l ability to make people laugh, made him one of L.T.'s most popular seniors. After gradua- tion, Ken plans to be- come a veterinarian. More out-of-town barreling came with the end of gas rationing. ROBERT CARLSON One of Hthe boys , Bob was for football and wrestling. j.C. profs will have to Watch out for his mis- chief next year. Then he hopes to have his own restaurant. CLARE CARR Clare is very active out of school in Bethel, a girls' organization. People who are al- ways late are her peeve. lay Cee next year. 14 WEN DELL CARLSTEDT 'fBosc keeps himself pretty busy having a good time, but found time for basketball, golf, and Hi-Y. Fu- ture: Upstairs Tech . PAUL CARROLL Sports-minded Ponch participated in H-Y and did a daily stint as a door guard. j.C. comes next for him. WALTER CERAN EK If you know all about birds, go to Slim and he'll tell you all about bees. He plans to raise them on his farm in the future. JANE COLE Popular Janie worked hard on the editorial board of the Lion dur- ing her senior year. Dates and knitting Filled up this active gaI's spare moments. ALBERT CEREN Mechanical minded Bill enjoys working on autos. The Band and Biology Club also held his interest. j.C. next. LORRAIN E CONRAD Lorraine may seem rather quiet at Hrst, but you just don't know her. She's a lot of fun to be with, as all her many friends MAE CHAPLIN Mae's sweet smile and sincere attitude made her an asset to our class. Her future is undecided, but a sec- retarial career would be to her liking. MARTHA CONWAY Marty's pet peeve was homework. Among this goofy blonde's likes are f'Stormy YVeather , knitting, and driving. She also served on G.A.A. committees. will agree. Kent Taylor steered us through our sophomore year. DOROTHY COSNER llottiels sense of humor and good con- versation were always welcome. She and Bill were seen together. MARY COX Always full of pep and energy, Coxy likes bowling and skating. More Than You Known ranks tops in her collection of re- cords. BETSEY COURTLEY Quiet Bets has a hobby of collecting match covers. She came to L.T. a couple of years ago from the wooly VVest and has gained many friends here. MADELON CROWE Blue-eyed Nan fav- ored Frankie Laine or Artie Shaw along mu- sical lines. Knitting is her pastime. Beloit College is probably around the corner. 15 DONALD CHURCHILL A transfer from Evanston in his junior year, Don soon made himself known by his football ability. VVinst plans to go to College out Yvest next vear. CLEO COOLEY Chloe enjoys art and the ukulele. Among her many ac- tivities were A.A.K., and Tab staff artist. How gay -her fav- orite expression. Col- lege next. SHIRLEY CLARK Shirley accomplished much as a leader in Hi Crusaders and Christian Youth Club. She also was busy as a telephone operator and between times she played her accordion. CAROL COOPER Four years of dra- matics paid off with a swell part in the senior play. Favorite song is Ballerina , but it ought to be Personality consid- ering all the friends she's made. 2 1 Ml' . :rf -2:-:I .. -, ree.. pai JOYCE CUNNINGHAM You can always be sure of a good time with Joyce around. A super artist, she plans to continue in the Lay- ton School of Art and then go into advertis- ing design. DONALD DEMKE Tall, dark, and hand- some Donny came to us last year from Hirsch. He spent most of his time making friends and playing football. The Tower gets him next. NORMAN DAVIS Fun-loving f'Harcourtl' played his trumpet in both Band and Or- chestra, also belonged to Hi-Y and was on the Wrestling team. U. of Illinois comes next. PATRICIA DILLON Pat was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, and Mu Tau. This sports fan dislikes un- friendly people and always has a cheery smile for everyone. JEAN DAWLEY For Sentimental Rea- sons - a favorite -- could always draw an admiring Neat from Jean. She filled her spare time with bridge and knitting. Iowa State next year. JOHN DocKuM His sports are tennis and swimming, his club s, Railroaders, Camera Club, and Hi- Y. Doc is interested in photography and yacht design. WILLIAM DAY Bill is an all-round good fellow whom everyone likes. In his opinion, lightweight sports should not have been abolished. Light- weight football, track, L. Club. VIRGINIA DOEBLER They call her Gin . She was a library aide and a choir member- also likes bridge and her favorite song 'fStardust . She plans to attend J.C. Under a canopy 5 MERIBELLE DEARDORFF Lovely Meribelle, though a nurses' aid at Berwyn Hospital, still found time for Hi- Crusaders, sports, and music. A future nurse, she's sure to keep the patients happy. DOROTHY DOLGNER DeeDee's a horsewo- man of the first order and has been in G.A.A. for four years. She loves to read, too -- especially to the refrain of Re- member . of gold and blue streamers, we had a wonderful time at our Sophomore Class Party. GEORGE DOWNING For George, sports Ctrack, cross-country, and lightweight bas- ketballj, and art the was one of our Tab artistsj, rated high. College next - then perhaps a job in com- mercial art. PAT DURHAM Friendly Pat made music her hobby. Fav- orites among her re- cord collections are HYou Do and The Old Lamplighterv. 16 ELIZABETH ANN DUNCAN Dunc liked Dramatics Club, VVriters' Club, and Fi-Kem best of many activities. She likes to knit and attend good movies, too. Cornell is ahead. ROY EDBERG Arv likes to sleep, but occasionally he perks up to the strains of Night and Dayn, his favorite song. He'd like to go to Califor- nia in the near future. Hi-Y, Football, VVrestling. GENEVE EDWARDS Neve is a born actress and made a good member of Dramatics Club. She plans to take up fashion illustrating after J.C. BARBARA ESSEX Horseback riding and just being with the kids rated high with Barb. Her peppy laugh was well known around the s e n i o r lockers. IRWIN EGGERT Butch was another of L.T.'s athletically in- clined students. He liked baseball, basket- ball, and hockey. Like a lot of others, his future is still a mys- tery. JOHN FA JDICH This sports fan went out for wrestling, foot- ball, and basketball. He plans to be a me- chanic. As juniors, we followed the advice of President Howie Storm. CYNTHIA ELDRIDGE Talkative Cyn could always hold up her end of a conversation. Shelll use her ability studying law at Black- burn College. JOSEPH FAJDICH Joe really went in for sports - swimming, football, wrestling, and bowling. His sec- ond love is working on motors. VAN FELTUS 'fMarko spent most of his time working on autos and listening to his collection of jazz records. Merchant Marine Cadet School is next. JOYCE FERRILL Not only is Joy a car- toonist who w o u l d turn Walt D i s n ey green with envy, but she has a personality and sense of humor that makes friends for her wherever she goes. A future in art after L.T. JAMES FERGUSON This Stan Kenton fan belonged to A.A.K., Spanish Club, Hi-Y, and choir. He played football, too. He has an unusually meaning- less nickname - George . After I.C., dental college. RUTH FEVOLD Susy came to L.T. this September from Berkeley California. Some of her interests are music, ping pong, and tennis. Future plans include St. Olaf's College. 17 RAYMOND ELEVELD Mooke is interested in sports, money, and photography. He was active in Hi-Y Cam- era Club, and making friends. Future plans include retirement in Florida. RICHARD FASSETT A future Caruso, Dick played the romantic lead in L.T.ys operetta, Mikado . Along with a swell voice, he has a s u p e r personality which makes him a hit in any circle. LEE ANNE ENGLISH Lee, who is only spending three years in high school, has been busy with O.E.O., G.A.A., and Girl Re- serves. She's also an enthusiast about horse- back riding. LOUISE FELLOWS A member of many clubs, among them O.E.O., Spanish Club, and G.A.A., VVeezie was Lion circulation manager, too. Hobbies are knitting and draw- ing. Iowa State Col- lege next. JACK FITZGERALD Bashful jack never gave the girls a chance, but he was kept busy with Hi-Y, the Junior Play, and the Senior Advisory Board. College is next. JOAN FOWLER This little blonde named joan plans to attend the Vogue School for modeling and would like to make modeling her profession. In t e r e sts were G.A.A., bowling, choir, and parties. HELEN FITZPATRICK Helen graced Girls' Club Board and was also active on Council committees. 'fliancing in the Dark is her favorite among a large collection of records. TRUMAN FOX Shadow could be seen on the football Held or in a choir robe. He made a hit all around. He is es- pecially interested in photography and art. WALTER FLINN WVhenever there was anything doing around L.T., Walt was sure to be there. A good student, his scholastic record kept him in the upper bracket. Carle- ton next year. THOMAS FOY During high school Tom went out for both football and basket- ball and did part-time work driving a truck. After graduation, he'll go on with trucking. ,W GRACE FOLKERTS S p 0 r t s - bowling, horseback riding, and attempts at r ol l e r skating - come first with Grace. Future in- definite - maybe sec- retarial work. CAROLINE FRASER Beauty and brains are what this gal has. Be- sides being associate editor of the Tab, she was in our junior Class Play, O. E. O., and Senior Advisory Board. Next, she'll make a hit at Oberlin. HAROLD FOLZ Fun-loving Harry finds time for cars, swimming, golf and above all, Betty. Plans for the future include j.C.-and Betty. WILLIAM FRITZ Skeeter'l was one of our men around school. Four years of basketball, v a r s i t y football captain, and Boys' Club president kept him busy. He plans to be a chemical engineer. In November, 1946 an all school vote approved the change from Hobo Day to Mardi Gras. TINA FUGA Tina's sweet disposi- tion is hard to beat. This pretty brunette did a bang-up job as chairman of the Vienna Aid Program. Vice-president of Stu- dent Council, Girls' Club Board. ROBERT GAIRNS Likeable Bob was ac- tive in Boys! Club and Fi-Kem. He will make good use of his hobby, drawing, studying architecture at Iowa State. 18 JOHN FULTON Give up, gals-John's a full-fledged woman hater. Already a won- derful mechanic, he has a future in radio and electronics at Ill- inois Tech.-then may- be you'll see him out in California. JAMES GAMMIE Gambols I big love is cars. Opus No. 1 and bagpipes are in the musical field for this well-liked lad. Favorite expression: Slob! Future: college. ROBERT GAPIN Cape is an all- round athlete. He played baseball and basketball and boxed at the C.Y.O. His am- bition is to travel around the world. CHARLOTTE GERBER Char always sticks up for what she believes. She's very eflicient in everything-especially golf. Bowling, golf, Latin Club. JAMES GARNETT As you can see by his four-year record of track and three years of basketball, Jim took an avid interest in sports. J.C. is his im- mediate future. SARA GERVASE The swimming pool and the bowling alley are Sara's favorite re- creation Spots. This lively lass will do olhce work in the future. The Late Christopher Bean was a smashing success as our Junior Class Play. LILLIAN GAVCUS Lee's dainty ways were much admired by L.T. studes. She was an active member in G. A. A., Latin and German Clubs. MARGENE GILLEN Margene likes ice skating, bridge, and is especially interested in Jack. Her interest in small children will take her to National College of Education next fall. HARRIET GODZIK ' Good-natured Harriet is interested in trying new recipes and in making many of her clothes. Her future may include clerical work of some kind. MARJORIE GOODMAN This vivacious senior was the life of any slumber party. Her busy schedule included Spanish Club and choir. J.C. next. JO ANN GOETZ Jo worked on dance decorations and was president of Dramatics Club. Art and knitting are for this blue-eyed, dark-haired gal. She plans to go to De Pauw. JOANNE GooDsELL Blonde Jodie's prime interest is sports, Leadership and G.A.A. were her fav- orite clubs, but she still found time for Cicero Club and O.E.O. College in the future. 19 RODNEY GAWLIK The boy who made the vaudeville show a hit was Rod with his imitations of Al Jol- son. His other activ- ities were football, wrestling, and cross- country. JACK GILLSTROM A guy with great ath- letic ability, Jack could be found on the football field, baseball diamond, with the Five , or with Fran. College is next. JACK GEIS Jack's friendly smile greeted us every af- ternoon from behind the counter at Paul's. NVatch out, Paul, Jack's ambition is to own a chain of soda fountains - but first, J.C. MARILYN GLASSER Girls' Club, Home Ec Club, and basketball were Marilyn's favor- ite school activities. J im a n d collecting popular records also rate high. JANE GOODWILL An asset to L.T. in every respect, her per- sonality and sense of humor made her one of our best-liked girls. Student Council, Girls' Club Board, Tab staff. DICK GRAVES An outdoor man, jim likes hunting, fishing, and camping. With these interests, he will be well-fitted for his future in forestry. WILLIAM GORE Bill loves to take trips during the summer, especially to the West. National Guard kept him busy during the school year, Hi-Y. MARILYN GRAY Itis music for Lyn. A soprano-and a good one, she'll go on studying' music after graduation. Besides choir, she liked Ger- man Club. Immediate future-J.C. JAMES GOTHARD Jim is strictly an out- door man. His inter- ests run to flying, farming, boating, fish- ing, and camping. Farming and flying will probably occupy his future, too. NANCY GREAVES Cute Nan worked on the Lion and Senior Advisory Board. Her hobby is Eating , Iowa State will claim her mischief next year. NANCY GRAF Nan made any get- together fun for every- one. Dick Haymes and her car are her main interests. Dra- matics Club, G.A.A., and Spanish Club. LOUJEAN GREENO A future physical ed. instructor, Lou man- aged to find time for G.A.A., Girl Reserves, and Band. Illinois YVesleyan or Dubuque next year. GWEN GRAUNKE Gwen likes knitting and Stardust . She was active in Dra- matics Club and Home Ec. High heels with socks is a peeve, while for John's sake is her favorite expres- sion. RICHARD GRIESE Likeable Dick enjoys magic, movies, golf, and basketball. He was an active mem- ber in Fi-Kem. Next is lVI.I.T. The Ballerina Boys welcomed spring and stole the show at our Junior Class 66 Party Stormy Weather . ROBERT GRIESER Always ready for work or fun, Bob was active around school as vice-president of Boys' Club and fun- nymanv in the senior play. Door Guard Captain, Hi-Y. CHARLES GUNN Popular Chuck par- ticularly enjoys base- ball. He also found timeforRepresentative Assembly, Hi-Y, and Fi-Kem. Next he plans to study chemistry at j.C. and U. of I'. 20 CLETUS GRILLS Cleat likes ffln the Blue of Eveningi' and just fooling around. Of course, he also at- tended school like the rest of us. DON GUSTAFSON Don enjoyed Hi-Y, Stamp Club, and the National Guard. He also likes basketball, photography, and girls. College is next for Don. JOE GUZZARDO Joe isn't hard to please when it comes to music. He likes all popular songs. Some kind of work will claim his future. JACK HALLBERG A baseball enthusiast, t'jocko could be seen almost any afternoon out on the baseball diamond. -I.C. will claim this popular senior next year. Hot rods breezed loud Bang, along as juniors. LAN OR HACKL Lanor is noted for her cute smile. Her friend- ly personality should help her in her career as a beautician. WILLIAM HAMANN Bill is interested in mechanics and likes to work on cars. He was an active member of Boys' Club and Span- ish Club. j.C. comes next. into town with a with our entrance NANCY HAGAN Nan was noted around school for her pretty, long, blonde hair. The sports fans will miss an excellent twirler next year. Choir, Span- ish Club, O.E.O. BETTY HANLIN Pretty Betty plans to go to De Pauw Uni- versity next fall. Cor- ral Board, Journalism, and knitting filled a good part of her schedule. GEORGE HARTSUCH George had many school activities, among them, Wrest- ling, Band, and Ger- man Club. He has an interesting fu t u r e ahead: learning watchmaking and dia- mond setting at Brad- ley U. ROBERT HAWKINS Football, basketball, and photography took up most of Sadie's time while in L.T. Bob hopes to study chemical engineering at Michigan State. MARJORIE HAWK Dancing, Sentimental Journey , - in fact, any kind of music rated high with Midge. She was active in many school affairs. Wooster, Ohio, is col- lege next year. HERBERT HEATH Snuffy's main interests are Bubbles and sports. His t a l e n t s were much in demand for dance decorations. Football, basketball, and track. 21 FLORENCE HAHN In the summer, she swims, in winter, she skis. Clubs-Girl Re- serves, Home Ec Club, and Spanish Club. Fall will find her at J.C. ALLAN HANNAS This versatile senior likes almost every sport. Al spent much of his time working on Boys' Club Board, Fi-Kem, and German Club. BRUCE HALLBERG Cars and boats are Bruce's specialties. Tickets for parking fovertime, that isj are his pet peeve. Mechan- ical engineering is his future. IIM HARMON Jim could often, be seen backstage work- ing on the various stage productions. His easygoing manner and friendly smile made him a lot of friends. GEORGE HEIDENREICH Deo kept himself busy during his stay in L.T. by ice skating and bowling, but he never gave the gals a break. j.C. next year. HERB HEYDORN f'Julius could usual- ly be seen fooling around with the boys. His pet peeve is wo- men drivers. He likes anything, almost. Col- lege is in store for him. ETHEL HEINRICH Dancing is one of this tall girl's favor- ites. She plaus to enter the stenographic field after graduation. DOROTHY HICKMAN Some of those neat decorations were by our own Dottie. Danc- ing, working at Pear- son's, and Stardust were her specialties. Future holds college. HOWARD HENDERSON Howie is always laughing a b o u t one thing or another. Played basketball and baseball on the I.M.O.H. team. Enjoys stamp collecting, too. German Club. JAMES HILL Choir and sports, es- pecially swimming, tennis, and l i g h t - weight football occu- pied jim's time. He'll take a pre-med course at Augustana. DAVID HENSLER .lack's good grades didn't keep him from having a good time. Going into commerce at Illinois U. Advisory Board, Spanish Club, basketball. DOROTHY HOPKINS Dee was active in Knit-Wits, G. A. A., and Dramatics Club. After j.C., she plans to enter secretarial work. Good luck, Dee. MARY HERNANDEZ Squirt w i t h h e r beautiful smile certain- ly knows the secret of making friends. Latin American In s ti t u t e next. Spanish C l u b, Dramatics Club, Rep- resentative Assembly. WILLIAM HOSPERS XVild Billl' had in- terests in everything. He kept especially busy in Dramatics, Hi- Y, Spanish Club, and Biology Club. Plans to go to Illinois after Upstairs Tech, Hard work and a generous community raised 525,000 to buy the Corral when we were juniors. ROBERT HOWELL Living in California is Cookie's dream. Speed skating, wrestling, and football are his chief interests. GEORGE HUGHES Happy-go-lucky George's present h o b b y is annoying teachers, but we hear he is strong on being a politician after LC. 22 BETTY HUEBNER Betty is another future secretary. Home Ee Club and Mu Tau were school interests, while knitting, read- ing, and swimming held other charms for her. LORELEI HYLANDER Lorry's quiet manner and studious ways in- sure her future suc- cess, probably as a kindergarten teacher. L a t i n Club, Girls' Club member. E .a'g:Eii ' - - , , , . 'N s 23.5 .. W me ' 3. ::. 5. ,. B A? E '5 if ,,, JOAN HYNE Brains plus a warm smile for everyone- that's Joan. Her hobby is bridge. She wants to raise qHonest!J pigs in the Ozarks. JUNE JACOBS Micky played in the Masonic Home band and orchestra all four years. After gradua- tion she plans to enter a school of nursing. DONALD ITZEL A golf lover, Itz will forego the s p 0 rt s world to become a dentist after a course at Northwestern He was a wrestler, too- maybe that'll come in handy to keep the pa- tients down, eh Itz? RAYMOND JACOBS Here's a ta-a-all man with a swell sense of humor occupying every inch. Shorty's an artist, too, and we predict many Jacobs Art Exhibitions in the future. BETTE JACK Jackie likes basket- ball, dancing, swim- ming, and fellows. Her friends heard her cheerful expression of Drop dead, sporty . Next, she will grace an office. PETER JENSEN This cute red-headed scholar is interested in photography and shooting-pictures, we hope, though he didn't say. Future includes an engineering course at Stanford. Senior presidential election was taken by Storm again-Howie, naturally. MARIANE KALIAL Bob and If I'm Lucky are Mud's favorites. Could be heard saying Hi, Honey . She hopes to study beauty culture. WINI KASE YVini always has a smile for everyone. L.T.'s loss will be Cornell's gain. Corral Board, O.E.O., Citi- zenship Committee. JOANNE KARSTENS Dorrt stand at the other end of a bowling alley when Joey has the ball-she's in the know. Pete's another one of her hobbies- guess she bowled him over, too. DAVID KEIL If you want to know anything about tennis, Dave's your man. His droll humor was much enjoyed by his fellow classmates. T e n n i s, Lion, Fi-Kem. 23 FRANCES JACKSON Talk about sparkle- Frankie has it. Danc- ing, reading, and most of all, Sammy took up her time. BOB JONES Zany Jones is one of L.T.'s wits and will long be remembered for his capers around school. He belonged to Hi-Y and girls. JACQUELINE JACKSON Jackie was another of those Knit-wits, al- though drawing kept her busy, too. Plans for the future include more education at an art school. JOANN JOsL1N Kitten has a wide range of interests: playing the piano, motorcycle riding, reading, and Hinsdale. Her future calls for the American Conserv- atory of Music. sfcf' .af DORIS KELLER Doris is attracted by the field of dress de- sign. Bowling and drawing kept her busy at L.T. HARLAN KOCA A born jokester, Harl has the commendable habit of always wind- ing up on the honor roll. One of the best personalities among the seniors, he was in cross-country, track, Biology Club presi- dent. DOUG KEYS Doug's friendly smile was well-known around L.T. halls. He was one of those lucky guys who found math easy. RICHARD KOCEK Life on a farm ap- peals to Dick. This friendly senior hopes to study agriculture and run his own farm. LARRY KIN PORTS Better known as Bubbles or the boy with the sense of humor. Although he worked after school, he found plenty of time for sleeping. Stamp Club. ROBERT KOCMOUD Sports, physics, car- tooning, and Body and Soul interest Bob. He shied from policemen and car trouble. He will go into engraving with his brother. SHIRLEY KISSEL Active Shirley joined G.A.A., Mu Tau, Home Ec Club, and Glee Club. She is also g o o d a t m a k i n g friends and playing pinochle. She is a future typist. BILL KOEHL Bill is a member of the National Guard and spent a lot of time this year on the Lion staff. He's quite an enthusiast about sports, baseball espec- ially. Future: J.C. NORMAN KLEPPINGER Klep enjoys working on cars. 'fTill the End of Time is a favorite, while cold weather makes him gloomy. His future will be the Navy. JOE KORDICK Active in both Stamp Club and Spanish Club, Jose has a uni- que sense of humor and a penchant for collecting airmail stamps. Going off to Augustana. ' 1 We, the Class of 48, wil miss Gert's friendly smile as she wrote us out slips for seventh hour. JAMES KORNMESSER A very active member in everything in which he participated, Jim's chief interests are football and Hi-Y. Looks like Denison will claim this popu- lar senior. JAMES KOSIK Like many of us, jim's pet peeve was English themes. Electrical work comes next. 24 BEA KOSHGARIAN Bea likes watching football games best of all. This popular seni- or has many interests including music, trav- eling, and knitting. Vogue School an'd modeling come next. BETTY JO KRAUSE Here's a girl with talent plus-both an actress fthe Countess in the senior playj and an artist. Art school next, and a fashion model and artist in the future. it 5- . '-:,.,-:1:::. Q a Xie ROBERT KRETLOW Table tennis is Bobls hobby. He is an excel- lent player as shown by his winning of the junior-Senior Tourna- ment this year. j.C. will be next. MARILYN KUHLMAN Lyn was well-known for her beautiful blonde hair and swell personality, The knit- ing bug got her too. Marymount College will claim her next. ROBERT KROLL Homework and Bob didn't get along very well, but woodwork- ing and all kinds of sports did. He hopes to get a job after graduation. ROBERT LATHAM 'fSpeed has many friends and indulged in swimming, horse- back riding, bowling, and listening to his favorite song, Mar- gie . His future seems indefinite. Representative Assembly was given new powers and made for a much bigger and better Student Council. GARY KRUG Stamp collecting is Gair's meat. Small pieces of pie peeved him. Although his fu- ture is undecided, J. C. will take up the first two years. JOAN LEACH joan is one of our outstanding artists. This dark-haired girl also was kept busy with dates and G. A.A. NAOMI LINDBERG Noni is one of our future nurses. She's had a good start with her training at Berwyn Hospital. G.A.A., Knit-VVits. JANE LooM1s Jane belonged to G.A.A. and was treas- urer of A.A.K. her sophomore year. After moving to PawPaw, Michigan, s h e will enter Kalamazoo Col- lege. ROBERT LONEY Hard-working Bob dicln't say much but accomplished lots. Some of his countless activities include Hi- Y, Red Cross, Band, and much committee work. He's a future electrical engineer. RUTH LORD Horse-back riding and swimming are for Ruth, along with china dogs. P e o p l e with blank expressions an- noyed this future sec- retary, but Stardust rated high. 25 JANE KRUMMELL Vivacious Krum is known for her witty wisecracks. Tab, Council, Girls' Club, Advisory Board, and O.E.O. were a few of her many extra-cur- riculars. HELEN LEE Helen swooned over A Fellow Needs a Girl . Her plans in- clude college and work in the foreign service. She favored Chicago Cubs. ROBERT KUCERA Bob says he likes loaf- ing in his spare time. Nice work if you can get it. Besides, he is quite a scientist and a member of Fi-Kem. J.C. comes next. GWEN LEWIS Outstanding in leader- ship and scholarship, Gwen has the rare combination of beauty. brains, and personal- ity. D.A.R. a w a r d winner, Student Coun- cil, Girls' Club Board. HOWARD LUECK Howard is unusually fond of puttering around with radios. He likes science and mechanics. His future includes an industrial college. MARILYN MARTIN She's cute, sweet, with a super personality. A member of the Senior Advisory Board, Mar- ilyn will leave L.'I'. with more fr i e n d s than a tree has leaves. WILLIAM LYONS Bill spent much time with his friends and out bowling. He could often be seen working on his pri7e car. He is leaving L.T. to go out into the working world. DONALD MAST Half-Mast's primary in t e r e s t s school were in high football, hockey, and skiing. Don plans to study op- tometry at De Kalb State Teachers' Col- lege. CAROLYN MacDONALD Suse, one of our artis- tic girls, lent her num- erous talents to G.A.A. and Home Ee Club. Monticello next. GLADYS MATHEWS Glady is the original personality girl. Sail- ing, dramatics, Girls' Club, and plain having fun were for her. Cul- ver-Stockton next. DIANE MAHIN Diane would love to travel to the moon, but has resigned herself to horseback riding, skiing, music and art. She is leaving for Carleton. ROGER MAVES Roge's time to shine was in the summer and fall, for then he could fish and hunt - basketball kept him busy during the win- ter months. Future un- decided. SALLY MALMQUIST SJ. could be found working on Spanish Club when she wasn't busy knitting or play- ing bridge. LC. is the extent of her future plans. JOHN McBRIDE Radio is his Hrst love, water the doesn't say exactly what he meansj his pet peeve. A member of Radio Club, and Band, john plans to go on to col- lege. Lions roared and clowns caperecl at the 4'Big Top Toddlev, our Senior Class Party. IEANIE McKEE Jeanie was responsible for the clever decora- tions at many of our dances. She is famous for her collection of piggy banks. Student Council, Activity Tic- ket chairman, Tabu- lae. JEANNE McNETT Vivacious jean made many friends at L.T. This busy senior's ac- tivities included Dra- matics Club make-up crew, Orchestra, and Spanish Club. 26 JOSEPH MCKENN A His swell personality won this Philadelphia lad a grand following during his one year at L.T. He served on Representative Assem- bly. Also likes K'That's My Desiren. Upstairs next year. JOSEPH MEEK One of our brighter studes, Joe was asso- ciate editor of the Tab. Other activities were junior and S e n i o r Class plays and secre- tary of lWu Tau. G FRANCES MELCHER Fran was a dramatics fan during high school. This friendly girl plans to prepare for nursing at J.C. ROBERT MILNER Likeable Bob has been busy during the last four years with his h o b bi e s: railroads, photography, and hunting, and his school activities: track, Span- ish Club, and Camera Club. LOIS MELLBOM Friendly Lois is inter- ested in sewing. In school, she was a mem- ber of Latin Club, O.E.O., and Spanish Club. College is next. JAMES MONILAW YVell-liked Smiley was an indispensable member of both track and cross-country. In addition, he belonged to Hi-Y and L Club. DON METZGER f'Cupid is interested in football, baseball, and basketball. In his spare time he likes photography. Like so many other people, he can't see much in the New Look. WAYNE MOQUIN VVayne is one of our lin g u i s t enthusiasts. He'll continue his for- eign language study at Augustana next year. Spanish Club, French Club. Bill Fritz took over Boys' Club in its second our seniorl year. JACK MORGAN H e r e ' s a complaint against women driv- ers from a boy whose hobby is cars! jack will take his mechan- ical skill to the Navy. BILL MURRAY Bill is another fellow who likes anything mechanical. M a y b e that's why he could u s u a l l y be found working on cars, No plans for the future as yet. ARNOLD MUELLER Arnie likes all kinds of sports and went out for tra c k , baseball, basketball, and hockey. This ambitious senior plans to work after graduation. DOROTHY NEICE Dot did a lot of model- ing. She had quite a male following, too, although short men were not for this tall brunette. De Pauw, at Greencastle, is in her future. 27 JOHN ROBERT MESSNER Bob really pulled down the points for L.T. CTOSS-Colllltry. Being an editor of the Lion, president of Hi-Y, and on the senior Advisory Board took up the rest of his time. Future in- cludes an engineering career. SUZANNE MORE Sue was a very active girl during her three years at LT. Girl Reserves, S p a n i s h Club, and G.A.A. kept her jumping. De Kalb next year. NORETTE MILLER Saint Mary's of Notre Dame will be lucky to get Nort, the capable president of VVriters' Club and a member of Student Council and Advisory Board. CLAIRE MORGAN Noted for her attrac- tiveness and sense of humor, Claire was the life of any party. She gave much of her time as chairman of the Christmas Party and was in both Dra- matics and French Clubs. HARRIET NELSON Harriet enjoys roller- skating and Home Ec Club. Till the End of Time rates high in her collection of pop- ular records. After graduation, office work. NANCY NUTT Nan has personality plus brains. Because of this, she was an officer of O.E.O., Ger- man Club, and the Lion. She was also a 'fchampeenu golfer. OLIVER NICKELS Ollie is one of those happy-go-lucky, easy- going lads whose pet peeve is girls. Foot- ball, track, took much of his time. RUTH OLLHOFF VVell-liked Ruth is go- ing to enter the realms of Bacteriology. A few of her activities were O.E.O., Biology Club, Fi-Kem, and Council. JOHN NOBLE Affable john never gave the girls a tum- ble but amused them all by his witty say- ings. Stamp Club, Mu Tau, Math Club, Fi- Kem, and Hi-Y were high on his list. HELEN OSBORN E Helen keeps busy knit- ting and writing let- ters to Bugs . f'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes made her dreamy. She hopes to study nursing at n u r s e s ' training school. ROBERT PACK Bob, a future college professor, could and did run circles around most of the math and science s t u d e s. Fi- Kem, German Club, and Choir were among this Well-liked fellow's many activities. VIRGINIA PASKVALICH Virgie is one of our future stenographers. Acting as an office aide was one of her activities. 28 ROGER NORTON Well-liked Roge was one of L.T.'s many photography addicts. In addition, he spent a lot of time on the wrestling team and in the music department. His future is Cornell College and U. of I. BARBARA OSTERMANN Cute Ozzie is a sum- mer sports gal. She says swimming is her favorite. Lucky Cor- nell College gets her next. SHERMAN NORTON A great star on L.T.'s basketball team, Goon found time in his senior year for Student Council. Sherm plans to be an oil magnate after Okla- homa U. CAROL OWEN Carol might seem shy at first, but she's real- ly a lot of fun. A member of both Home Ec Club and Spanish Club, she plans to at- tend Morgan Park Junior College. '6New Buildingn talk went on for quite a while, but at last it became a reality and we had to run further from class to class. ARLENE PANKOW Have any spare ear- rings for Arlene? She's collecting them- and so, of course, her favorite song is-you guessed it- Golden Earringsw. Plans to start a restaurant in the future. DONNA PAULS One of those f'Knit- Witsn, Donna spent most of her time knit- ting. After Katherine Gibbs College, she plans to do secretarial work. CAROL PAULSON Carol has a friendly air about her that makes her doubly at- tractive. Plenty of pep and personality, too. Spanish Club treasur- er 3, secretary 4, o.E.o. 1, 2. KEN PIERCE Ken's antics and won- derful sense of humor w o n h i m m a n y friends. His activities include football, bas- ketball, t e n n i s, and German Club. Next: LC. PAT PEARSON Pat is really a lovely, practical young lady until horses are men- tioned. Then a look of Worshipful adora- tion fills her eyes, and she goes into a trance. Maybe she'll buy a horse ranch - who knows? Pat doesnlt. MARILYN POCH Here's a lu c k y girl who's got her future all decided: retail sell- ing-sounds interest- ing. Activities around L.T. include Band, Mu Tau, and Home Ec. JOHN PERISICH john likes sports, par- ticularly bowling, at which he is an expert. After high school, he plans to l e a r n the tricks of the legal pro- fession at Kent Col- lege. PATRICIA PODD Pat was a cheerleader, also active in O.E.O. and choir. Snow-boots in lockers was a peeve of this cute blonde. Her winning s mile travels East next year. Annually a full Homecoming week- end with its bonfire, parade, football game, and dance welcomed the alumni. BOB POORE Likeable Bob came to L.T. from Hammond, Indiana, in his Junior year. Interests includ- ed football and basket- ball. After high school: work. HARVEY POWERS Although Harvey wasn't here too long, his sense of humor made him lots of friends. In the future, we hope to see him as a famous lawyer. LOUIS POULTER Louie is one of L.T.'s budding scientists as shown by his member- ship in Fi-Kem and Biology Club, and his future plans: I. I. T., then a chemical engi- neer. NANCY PRELL YVell-liked Nan worked on the Lion. Art and knitting were her favorites, along with f'Day After For- ever. Jay Cee is in her immediate future. 29 PATRICIA PETTERSEN Combine wit, humor, and a love for horses, and you come out with Pat every time. The gallows song is her favorite pet peeve, and welll agree with her on this - Monday mornings. DONALD POLK Although red-headed Don first came to L. T. in his junior year, he made a lot of friends. Next he will go to M.I.T. PAULA MAY PETTY Paula May's activities included Vergil Club, orchestra, Mu Tau, and Stamp Club. Her record of selling 118 Christmas card boxes should stand for some time. Rockford College next. RICHARD ROBERT PONDELICEK Dick is one of those people who is liked by nearly everyone. He has quite a flair for machinery. Army or Navy Air Forces next. SUE RAAB Peppy Sue seemed al- ways to be busy. She was an active member of Spanish Club and was vice-president of Girls' Club. WILLIAM RASCHKE Bill was really on the ball with his hobbies of tennis and ping- pong. J.C. is next on his list. m..a?:iE2Q 'Zia-I4-1, It .,..,,. , ,A JOHN RADEBAUGH Unassuming john real- ly worked hard for our Senior Class. The Senior 'Advisory Board, Corral Round- Up, and watching L.T.'s athletic teams win, kept john busy. Bradley is next. KENT READING A future lawyer, Kent plans to study law at De Pauw. Vvhile at LT. he managed to get to Hi-Y meetings when not too busy at Paul's. TOM RAGEN Good-humored T o m never worried about anything. Had all k i n d s of nicknames ranging from t'Siggy', to Lover . Represent- ative Assembly, Cam- era Club, S p a n i s h Club. WILLIAM REESE f'Quicky was inter- ested in swimming and b o a ti n g. 'fVVimen ranked third on his list. He liked to drive but resented the high cost of gasoline. RICHARD RAKOVIC Although he s p e n t much ti m e working outside of school, Dick found time for his hobby, cars. Future plans are for j.C. and a job as a draftsman. MARGARET RESCHKE Margie fshe hates to be called Margaretj is an avid Sinatra fan. Managed to bowl and swim with G.A.A. when she wasn't work- ing. VVill attend j.C. CLARENCE RAMM A great bulwark in the center of L.T.'s forward wall, Tyke could be counted ou to hold that line .... Usually found with The Five , he gave the gals a break every so often. Next: Col- lege. BETTY RHAMSTIN E One of our first squad twirlers, Betty also was active on the Vi- enna Relief committee and in German Club. She will study IHIIS- ing at Rockford. Long skirts, and short-sleeved sweaters were good our Senior Year. Sloppy clothes were out. MAR-IORIE RIEGER Merry Midge won friends with her smile. She cut a cute figure in a cheerleader's un- iform, and was active on Corral Board, Girls' Club Board, and French Club. JEAN ROGERS 'fTwinkle Toesl' is our future Agnes De Mille. This friendly gal spent much time in G.A.A., and Leader- ship. More time was spent giving perform- ances that were much appreciated. 30 HELEN RIVERS Helen could be seen skating at the Savoy Ballroom or dancing. A secretarial job is what she hopes for. ROBERT ROGERS Bob was one of those photo-fans. M o s t of his time was spent in snapping pictures, al- though he found room for Spanish Club. Next year j.C. ANNA MAY ROMANSKI Ann's collections of classical and popular records is her pride and joy, although she was equally fascinated by badminton and piano playing. Nurses Training School is I'l6Xl'. MATTHEW SABAN Bob was really a good man on the mound. Besides starring for L.T. in baseball, his abilities were also dis- covered in football and basketball. JAMES Rose A fast man, on the cinder track, Rosie'l excelled at track. Pos- sessing a fast tongue, he plans on being a salesman, but First Kalamazoo College. MARY ANNE SCHENK M.A.'s pet peeve was straight hair. Bridge Club and knitting oc- cupied her 0 ut side time, while Spanish Club, Latin Club, and Girl Reserves took up her time in school. Future: College. ALICE ROSSMAN Rusty was one of our most active G. A. A. members. J. C. and stewardess work are in the future for her. JEANNE SCHLACKS She just hates to be teased about the streak of hair that bleached in the sun. Commer- cial art at the Uni- versity of Illinois comes next for Jeanne. One day the Senior girls came with the New Look It caused quite a stir. LOUANNE SCHNEIDER Lou not only has an unusual hobby-whistl- ing, but has an equal- ly unusual ambition- embalming. She'll at- tend VVarsham Morti- cian College. FLORENCE SCHULTZ Flo- loves to have fun with the gang, and the gang loves to have Flo around-but with a super personality like hers, who would not? Future plans? Too many! JOANNE SCHRODER Joanie plans to go to Kalamazoo after grad- uation. VVhile at L.T. she was active in Spanish Club and Girl Reserves. HARLO SCHULTZ Under Harlols able direction, L.T.'s Stamp Club really prospered. After ,I.C. 'ASnooky'l plans on being a Com- mercial Traveler. 31 JOAN RUFER Id, was noted for her snappy comebacks. Popular with every- body, and a good stu- dent to top it off. Class treasurer 3, Ad- visory Board 4, As- sembly Committee 4. JOAN SCHMIDT Pretty Fuss was ac- tive on the Lion staff, Spanish Cl u b , and Girl Reserves. People think her theme song must be Hjack, Jack, Jack. She goes to the Tower next. CAROL RUMINER Carol was a compe- tent president of Girls' Club. Her poised man- ner and shiny hair made a charming com- bination. Other activi- ties included Corral Treasurer, and Senior Advisory Board. GEORGE SCHNAKE During his last fand onlyj year here George made friends, played the head G- Man in the senior play, but he couldn't get used to girls knit- ing at basketball games. JOANNE SCHUYLER Versatile Jo likes to draw, knit and swim. Her many activities included Twirlers Club, O.E.O., and the Lion staff. She'll go to LC. next year. SHARON SCOTT Scotty's keen, black eyes laughed their way through Dramatics Club and Mu Tau. Her big love is music. EDWARD SCHWEINBERG Ed was Mr. Armer's pride and joy. Besides making an excellent record in wrestling, he dabbled in cross- country and light- weight football. Fu- ture at J.C. MARILYN SEIVWRIGHT O.E.O., German Club, and Fi-Kem were some of Marilyn's fa- vorite school activi- ties. A sports fan, she plans to attend the University of XViscon- sin. ROBERT SCHWEINBERG Good looking Bob is well-known for his football and wrestling ability, although he seldom gave the girls a tumble. j.C. next for him. ROBERT SESSIONS VVell-liked Bob is in- terested in mountain climbing and golf. He plans to study medi- cine in the future. MARYBETH SHAY Nlarybethis favorite song was 'fTo Each His Own , and like many of us, her favo- rite expression was 'fDrop dead . j.C. will ANDREW SCOTT Andy excelled at De- bate. Fi-Kem and Stamp Club also kept him busy. Carleton comes next. RUDOLPH SEVCIK Dud's interests were were many. They in- cluded bowling, hunt- ing, fishing, and Bill. After a trip to Cali- fornia, he plans to be a machinist. ii ROGER SCOTT The Chicago Black Hawks have a loyal fan in Scotty. He is going to work in his father's floral shop here in La Grange. RICHARD SEYMOUR Bonehead was re- sponsible for the sale of Christmas cards and many jokes. Be- sides joining German Club and Fi-Kem, he played the organ and tennis. Under the leadership of Mr. Deabler and Mr. Rehn, our debate team rolled up many victories. friends. be this cute girl's des- tination next year. ROSEMARY SHERMAN heaps of talent you've ever read one of her wonderful sto- ries, you know what we mean. She hopes to write the 'fGreat American novel someday. 32 CAROL SHELL Bunny could always be found with the gang. She likes draw- ing, especially car- tooning her many Herels a girl with if BARBARA SHORT College is next. This smart gal was an editor of the Lion and a member of several Student Council com- mittees during high school. Iowa State WILLIAM SIMMONS This fellow has vari- ous nicknames, but answers to Bill. He likes music, model trains, and women. Washington U. gets him next. CAROL SNYDER Terry's sweet smile is well known and much appreciated. Lion staff, Girl Reserves, and Spanish Club kept her busy. NANCY SIMMS Nancy's cute southern drawl made her the envy of us northern gals. During her short stay at L.T. she made many friends. EARL SODEBERG Likeable Bud, quite a man about town , spent lots of time working with his hot- rod . He belonged to Hi-Y and DeMolay. Future plans are for J.C. To get a date for Heartbeat the gals sent their beaux valentines-via office aides! BERNARD SIMS Bernard's activities in high school included football and photog- raphy. It is quite the mystery where he got the nickname Ber- nice , J.C. next year. SUSAN SOVEREIGN Cute Susie's warm smile and super per- sonality won her friends by the dozen plus a spot on the Senior Advisory Board and the Tab staff. Iowa State next. ,ff SALLY STACY This darling senior, a member of Spanish Club, Tab Staff, and O.E.O., plans to at- tend lowa State Col- lege. Knitting and bridge took up some of her spare moments. LOUISE STEFANINI f'VVesa's favo rite pastime was listening to Frankie Laine's re- cords. Office work comes next for this brown-eyed gal. MARGARET STASTNY Margy has a rosy fu- ture for she plans to continue in florist work, which she start- ed in high school. j.C. comes next. JOHN STEMACK John spent lots of time skating and playing baseball. He plans to attend trade school. 33 FRED SIVIITH Here's a blond per- sonality boy with an all-round, A-1 rating with both studes and teachers. Fred was an athlete, choir member, and was president of his church league. Kalamazoo next. CYNTHIA SPALDIN G All the girls envied Cindyls blonde curly hair. Always full of pep and fun. Beloit is her college choice. Cheerleader, French Club, G.A.A. ALLAN SNYDER Al is remembered as the tough G-Man in the senior play. He plans to attend the University of New Mexico and then be an insurance broker. WILSON SPEER Eddie can always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. His excellent speaking voice made him a natural for the senior play. JEAN STIEGELMEIER This able secretary of the Dramatics Club has an unusual career ahead of her-occupa- tional therapy. Jeanie was also an addition to any bridge party. DOLORES STRUTZENBERG Strutzi was a member of G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, and Girl Re- serves. Just for fun she likes dancing and Sugar Bluesly. JAMES STOCKER A great goalie, Jim soon acquired the nick- name of Cat around L.Tfs hockey league. J.C. next year. After that-? but it will be good. HAROLD STRUTZENBERG Strutz has his mind on flying. He plans to at- tend an aeronautical institution and then pursue a career in aviation. LA 1: ..,.g :,-- ::. -21 WILLIAM STOCKHAUSEN Women drivers really irked Bill. He spent most of his time either workin' or just foolini. Helll be a working man in the future, though. DAVID SWAIN Golf was Nick's spe- cialty, though basket- ball and football ran close seconds. Active on the Corral Board and Senior Advisory Board, his dry humor was appeciated every- where. HENRY STRAUB Hank plans to write a book entitled Suc- cess and HowIReach- ed Itf' Before he launches his promis- ing career, however, he will attend J.C. RODERIC SWARD An outdoors man, Rod kept quiet about his shooting medals. In the winter, when not ice skating, Rod could be heard in band blowing a mean trum- pet. J.C. next. GLEN STRECKER Glen has acquired the nickname of 'fLunk- headn. He likes to play basketball and could always be chal- lenged to a good game of pingpong. The Navy may get him next. BARBARA SWARTZ Tall, blonde Barb really went for driv- ing cars, fashion shows, and 'fThat's My Desire . School for her will be Endi- cott in New England. Gee-weepers, it's simply celestial be- came a well-known advertisement over at our new meeting-place-PAUL'S. GERARD SWARTZ Serious and well-liked, Gerard is an outdoor lover-skiing especial- ly. Member of Biology Club and Fi-Kem, he plans a career in for- estry after J.C. JACK SYLVESTER Anything mechanical interests this hot-rod fan. When not busy with his auto, 'tSliver found time for Hi-Y and his girl. Future plans are indefinite. 34 ORIEL SYLVANUS This gal, better known as Pepper, was a live- wire oflicer in Mu Tau, Fi-Kem, and Math Club. She also worked hard on the Tab staff. Next comes Oberlin. MARGARET TALBERT Pretty Marge came to us from Washington D.C. and soon made a flock of friends. She will be around for a while at J.C. KENT TAYLOR One of L.T.'s most popular seniors, HRocksH found time for many, many ac- tivities. Football, bas- ketball, baseball, be- sides being Corral president, kept Kent mighty busy. Denison next. FRANCIS URBAN Even though Franie could play a good game of golf, he didn't neglect basketball or swimming. When not practicing some sport, he could usually be found tinkering . When the nice, came along, even NANCY THATCHER Red-headed Coachl' loves horses. She dis- played her musical ability in the orches- tra. Future sounds wonderful - horse farming in Arkansas. ORLAND VANDERVEER One of L.T.'s hard hitting outfielders, 'tVan could usually be found with The Five . A wonderful master of ceremonies at L.T. dances, Bill's plans for the future include college. balmy spring days Mr. Warkow could be seen at Paul's, but he wasn't eating! JOHN THOMAS Jack likes photography and sports, but his chief interest and tal- ent lie in the field of music. Future: DePaul University and then maybe work in a dance band. GLENN VANN Glenn has a placid disposition and seems to be on the quiet side until you get to know him. Interested in sports and photogra- phy- MARY LOU VICKERS Cute Vic graced choir and Girls' Club. Driv- ing the Mercury and Deep Purple were rated high, while peo- ple who tapi fingers or pencils were low. jay Cee. JEAN WADE Cute Jeanie was a fine Vice-president of Writer's Club. Dates, hen parties, and the Tab also occupied her time. She will attend Saint Mary's of Notre Dame. JOSEPH VORRASO Carp was well known for his quick- thinking remarks. He was especially inter- ested in swimming, baseball, skating, and gals. He has a work- ing future ahead of him. RUTH WALTERSHAUSEN Ruth, a valuable mem- ber of choir, took im- portant parts in sev- eral musical produc- tions. Classical music and oil painting are the interests of this swell gal. 35 NANCY TINUCCI Finucci', has an utter hatred for unfriendly people. She plans to be a working girl af- ter high school. EARL VELEK People who know Speed also probably know about the Naval Reserve of which he is an enthusiastic member. Also active in football and Hi-Y. Next: Augustana Col- lege. 'T II , .iifihv sf . y Ss f,we...:. . t v . WILLIAM TRIERWEILER Friendly 'ATrillerwil- ler went out for track and sports, and could be called upon for help in many activi- ties around school. Next comes some col- lege. CARYL VERRILL This cute gal, An- neru, had a pet peeve of kids with no school spirit. She was the captain of the cheer- leading squad and al- so spent a lot of time on the Lion. JANET WARREN janet was interested in dramatics, knitting, and collecting toy dogs. This ambitious girl plans to work for a Medical Techni- cian's degree. ELAINE WEHRMEISTER Serious, Well-liked Elaine plans to enter the worthy occupation of nursing. Choir was one of her favorite activities. RICHARD WARREN Tall, happy-go-lucky, Dick was class boys' treasurer in his Fresh- man year. Most of the rest of his time was spent loating and in cars. FRANCES WEIDENHAMER Dramatics Club will always thank Frankie for her wonderful cos- tuming. She was also active in Spanish Club and Orchestra. Pur- due next. WILLIAM WATSON Bill CYViliej acted in both our class plays and worked on Senior Advisory Board and the Tab staff. He wants to go into either radio or journalism. JOHN WEIDERT Football, swimming, Hi-Y, Lion, Spanish Club, and especially Joanne kept amiable jack quite busy. He will spend next year in our Upstairs Lini- versity. MARGARET WHITE This cheerful, well- liked girl went all out for sports, both in G. A.A. and Leadership, she's going to be a physical ed. teacher, too, someday. DUNCAN WIEDEMANN Bill, one of our cur- rent photographers, also likes music and traveling-quite a col- lection of interests! Ripon is next with a p r ob able scientific CZlI'CCI'. 36 PHILIP WEBBER Cars and Patty were Phil's special interests. He also liked '4Polon- aise . After junior College, he plans to go into farming. LOIS WESTPHAL Domestically inclined, Lois likes to cook and sew. She had bridge club every Wednes- day, was in Glee Club four years, and sang in church choir, too. Has every tall girlls Pet peeve-short men. WILLIAM WEGFORTH t'VVillie was interest- ed in all sports. Pho- tography also took up his time. L.T.J.C. or some branch of the service calls him. EARLE WHITE Playing the saxophone and fishing are Earl'S first loves. j.C. is next for him with a job in the geology field. The Tabulae Staff got to know the Keizer-Fraser team pretty well, and they proved that they did give depend- able service. MARIJO WHITE VVell-liked Marijo beamed her bright smile toward 'Night and Day and French Club. She is remem- bered as 'AAbby in the Junior Class Play. DORIS WILDMAN She is called t'Do by her friends-her un- usual hobby is em- broidering-next fall will End her at LC. preparing for otiice work. DOLORES WILHELM Willy likes 'fDeep Pur- pleu, swimming, and ice skating. Boys who are late on dates are not for her. She plans to be a secretary. MARGARET WIND The Honored Queen of Job's Daughters, Marge participated in Mu Tau and Home Ec Club. Outside school she enjoyed art, likes very much to go BARBARA WILLIAMS Barb likes knitting and popular music, participated in G.A.A. bowling, Spanish Club, and business management. She plans to go to Illinois College. ARDEN WINTERMUTE Ardie is a personable, charming girl whose plans for the future include office work. She was a member of Girl Reserves all four years. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob was good at foot- ball and golf. VVillie likes You Do , dis- likes girls always look- ing into mirrors. Pur- due next. RODNEY WISHARD Editor of the Tab and president of Stamp Club for a year, per- sonable Rod likes pho- tography. He hopes to got into engineering. dancing. Bouquets to Mrs. I-Iodson, Miss Bir- ney, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Sedgwick, and Mr. Hansen for leading us through four successful school years. STEVE WRIGHT Here's your man, girls - tall, good-looking, with personality plus. Steve's a welcome ad- dition to any group as any fellow or girl will tell you. EDWARD YOUNG A willing worker and a cheerful fellow. This quiet chap col- lects stamps and match covers as a hobby. Plays basketball and baseball at M.I.H. DOLORES YOUNG Dodo likes Moon- light Serenade . Home EC Club and Girl Re- serves were some of her activities. Her future is undecided. ROSE ZLATICH If Rose wasn't danc- ing, swimming, or bowling, yould prob- ably find her listening to her favorite Fran- kie Laine records. Stenograpthic career ahead. 37 RUTH WILLIAMS Lynn loves both sports and dancing-likes to make up new steps, and take it from us, shels really a smooth dancer. Hopes to run a chicken farm in the future. MILDRED WOLFF A January graduate, Millie sang in the Glee Club and Choir, joined Twirlers and Latin Club in addition to working part time all through high school. DEAN WILSON Dean was kept busy around school, employ- ing his talents as a singer and actor. Choir, operetta prin- cipal, and junior and senior class plays. LOUIS WOLTER Louie was known for his smile and person- ality. He worked on floorshows, Represen- tative Assembly, and School Spirit Com- mittee. His interests are women, loafing, and dating. Seniors Not Pictured Ken Achterkirchen George Krpan John Pospisil Frank Brown NVilliam KIcC:m' Norman Rosenberg Carl Connell Dominick lXIe1e Francis Simon Ruth Glidden Jack Marker John Zorich XValter Qdenkirk Seenyers llyar N' Thar 58 Senior Advisory Board Rofw 1-M. Martin, N. Greaves, B. Betz, S. Sovereign, M. Hawk, F. Pulliam, J. Rufer, C. Ruminer, J. Krummell. Rofw 2-Mr. Sedgwick, Mrs. Hodson, N. Miller, D. Neice, K. Carlson, J. Kornmesser, B. Messner, D. Allen, D. Seymour, R. VVishard. Rofw 3-J. Radebaugh, H. Heath, B. VVatson, D. Swain, J. Hensler, C. Beath, H. Storm, J. Hoffman, B. Fritz, J. Fitzgerald. Much of our thanks for a grand senior year goes to the Senior Advisory Board. This group is composed of representatives from each American history class, heads of various senior activities such as publicity, Tab, prom, and Christmas cards, and the senior class officers. VVith the guidance of our class sponsors, lXIr. Sedgwick and Mrs. Hodson, the board planned all of the senior social activities. 39 453 V '9 9 5 1f ' X XX X X X5 N X , X xx x K X Q35 xx 'q , sh XX X K X '- SX X RX X X X , N X XX X I0 -'f Q Q. ' . Q XX X ' ' X , v ' 'F ' 'IA Y- ' in U . Q 4? Y .fix Na N.. A- V N150 3 X Q -I f-gr N .Q -X :EV ,Q ,ff ' VX 'i 1 QU V' W' X If cv, K 1' ' Q' .' X ' 11 25 1 Y X Q . ' 4 , ' f, X a 4 ff' X -Q ! !V,'f 3 . in W - L,-f.-.:' f -2,515 X , -ii' . .1 f W 'fur fl 1 4 Q! f J++: + W A Igq-1'-if. 2 'A f 1 ' .. ,,. , .L 2, 1 x XII N scwoo E, f . 1 7,1 J 2' w V Q5 4: -HH A 1 , 1 C?L 1 2 cp S, Q g X Zn imlzmuriam RUSS MARGARET BROVVNLEE NIR. ELNIER D. SVVEENEY To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. 42 The official family, consisting of lX'Ir. Bitting, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Deabler, Mr. YVarkow, Dir. Hawkins, lNIr. Elliot, Kliss Banks, and llr. Olsen, are quite con- tented over the state of things .... Nliss Christensen is more absorbed in the trophy case than in having her picture taken, but not so Nliss Allen, lllr. Burkhurdt, Mr. Allen, or lit. Armer .... Bliss Sheppard, lllr. Holt, and Bliss Thomasga thorn between two roses. 43 i .. The marvels of our scientific age H11 Nlrs. Glick, Blr. Gotsch, lllrs. lVlcClelland, llliss VVennerstrom, and llflr. Stacey with awe as they examine the sound recorder .... Bliss Carnal, llr. Craven, llr. S. L. Davis, Rlr. Bogie, llliss Keefe, and Miss Magee playing carpenter- Second childhood, perhaps? . . . Blayhe Klr. Bacon is trying to in- doctrinate llliss Ripley, Bliss Powers, lkliss Stokes, lVliss Birney, and Klr. Bladt in one of the fine points of the drama .... llliss Keizer appears doubtful over her supply of lunch money, while lllr. Glick graciously says ladies first to lXfliss Nickel, lkliss Aucutt, lVliss Gilliland, and llfliss Brown. 45 llr. Vvalter Payne looks as if he were going to come up with a wicked serve, but lklrs. Hartsuch, lklr. llflont- gomery, and Bliss Haberman must have something up their sleeve also. . . . Bliss Jordan points out a literary gem to lllr. Sedgwick, and lflr. Hook, Bliss Corley, llliss Hodson, and llr. John Payne look on with awe .... The news from Vienna greatly interests llr. Sloan, llliss Vllalker, Bliss Thompson, llrs. Straley, Bliss Richardson, and lkliss Yvittmayer .... Kliss Fruit, llliss Rathert, Klr. Rehn, and llr. Cook listen with rapt attention while Mr. Dissinger and lVliss lNlcCusker per- form. lN'Iiss Reid, hir. Ariens, and lN'Iiss Fry look on approvingly while llr. Bennett and Miss Drexler practice up on the fine art of passing cups and saucers . . . Uh, how horrible, says lllrs. Parshall. To lX'Iiss Stookey, lVIrs. VVenner, and Mr. Maus, however, it's just another armadillo . . . lblrs. liiller, iXIrs. Booker, Bliss Homer, lXIrs. Anthony, lVIrs. Hay, and Miss lWartinek are, as usual, very busy with official affairs of the ofliee. A 46 3 not x VSV! A X71 ! fr . , . , x ,, ,Q S ui it Q Bliss Gage, Bliss Hutt, and Bliss Christopherson emerge smiling fron cold hlasts . . . Go ahead, Bliss Daugherty-didn't mean to interrupt you are Blix Ueason, Blrs. Smith, Blr. Hallam, and Blr. Yearous, looking were posing for an old fashioned family portrait . . . Any artist would .fl 1 winter's . . . Here as if they he proud of this striking painting, picturing Blr. .lohn Davis, Blr. Howard, Blr. Nelson, Blr. Towell, Blr. Hansen, Blrs. Hayes and Bliss Lutz. 47 ,,. Eatin' and lleatin 48 llomecomingf Parade 49 Juniors Rofw I-B. Adkins, R. Allgaier, M. Allsworth, J. Anderson, A. Appleyard, J. Arient, L. Bande- low, J. Baxter, R. Bazata, J. Beardsley, H. Beath. Rofw 2-N. Beaver, J. Beedy, C. Bennett, J. Bergan, L. Besse, N. Bielby, L. Boettcher, J. Bogdon, W. Bollnow, R. Borcherding, D. Boske. Rofw 3-D. Both, R. Brack, R. Brackenridge, J. Brand, J. Brandrup, Brandt, M. Brasseur, -I. Breden, D. Breese, A. Bridgeman, J. Briggs. Rofw 4-J. Broems, M. Brownell, E. Buettner, B. Burnett, J. Butterfield, E. Burton, J. Busch, J. Caiazza, A. Calhamer, M. Carlson, E. Carr. Ro-w 5-J. Carver, R. Chamberlain, R. Chandler, D. Chaplin, T. Chase, VV. Clark, P. Clarke, R. Comstock, H. Cogniglio, M. Conrad, K. Cossitt. Rofw 6-A. Crawford, C. Curry, A. Guthbert, D. Dawson, D. deRoulet, D. DeVout, R. Dlouhy, J. Docekal, R. Dolgner, B. Dorsett, G. Dudley. Row 7-A. Duffield, J. Duffy, L. Dunn, R. Eckdahl, I. Edwards, B. Eilier, J. Elder, J. Ellers- dorfer, J. Ernster, C. Esche, D. Evans. 50 Juniors Rofw I-H. Evans, M. Fajdich, M. Fajdich, G. Fanning, N. Farquharson, M. Faust, G. Ferguson, H. Ferguson, R. Rey, L. Frialyo, O. Fisher. Rofw 2-E. Fitzsimmons, J. Forster, R. Fossier, E. Foster, G. Fowlie, J. Fowlie, R. French, J. Futterer, R. Galitz, R. Garnett, M. Giles. Rofw 3-J. Godar, J. Gollan, M. Gothard, G. Gracyk, D. Graham, YV. Greaves, S. Grifhths, W. Grills, S. Guest, H. Gurney, B. Hale. Rofw 4-P. Halversen, G. Hammond, H. Hansen, J. Hansen, D. Harbeck, J. Hartigan, L. Haskell, B. Hatter, L. Haugen, M. Hayes, D. Hebert. Rofw 5-G. Henriksen, P. Henry, C. Hessler, R. Hieronymus, J. Higgs, D. Hill, O. Hillig, C. Hillman, G. Hobson, J. Hodapp, S. Holi. Ro-w 6-A. Hollands, H. Holloway, G. Holstrom, G. Hooper, L. Horn, C. Hough, J. Houghton, J. How, T. Hueser, Hurlbut, Hutton. Rofw 7-W. Hyerdall, V. Hylander, J. Jacob, R. Jackson, R. Jacobson, H. James, J. Jansen, J. Jelinek, B. Johnson, G. Johnson, M. Johnson. 51 Juniors Rofw 1-M. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnston. S. Johnston, P. Jones, P. Keilman, S. Keoughan, M. Kepper, R. Kessie, J. Ketchum. Ro'-w 2-J. Kirby, D. Klotz, V. Koch, V. Kontur, E. Krause, T. Krone, P. Krpan, VV. Kruger, B. Kullen, G. Laifey, A. Lane. Rofw 3-R. Lansford, F. Larkworthy, S. Larsen, S. Larsen, T. Larson. G. Leavitt, E. LeMaire, L. Leupold, J. Lingeman, S. Little. Ro-w 4-A. Lozar, M. Lund, M. Machtemes, P. Major, C. Malmquist, B. Marks, D. Marzano, B. Mather, N. Mavroulis, B. McCarty, A. McCoy. Row 5-I. lVIcCullough, W. McEllhiney, B. McNamee, D. Mehlenbacher, R. Melzarek, A. Merker, A. Merriman, R. Merriman, M. Milinare, M. Miller, B. Mills. Rofw 6-T. Milne, B. Montalbano, L. Morgan, N. Moulton, L. lvlunger, D. Murray, G. Nauman, J. Neel, M. Nelson, S. Nesvesne, R. Newman. 52 Juniors Rofw I-N. Nicolaus, A. Noonan, A. Oberg, Odenkirk, F. Olson, Olson, R. Olson F. O'Meara, L. Opt'Holt, R. Ost, N. Ostram. Rofu: 2-J. Otto, H. Parkes, R. Parkes, E. Peirce, B. Piekarczyh, S. Pogson, R. Poore, L. Pos- sehl, S. Prebeg, E. Prichard, W. Prichard. Rofw 3-R. Purinton, F. Puschel, H. Quevedo, R. Quinlan, R. Quinlan, N. Radosevich, J. Rainey L. Rampage, J. Ratsch, L. Redis, J. Reed. Rofw 4-H. Reiland, P. Reininga,, R. Remus, M. Rhamstine, M. Richards, J. Richardson R. Riley, M. Rinehart, E. Robb, B. Ross, D. Ross. Rofw 5-N. Rowland, M. Rudd, R. Russell, M. Sande, R. Sanders, J. Saxon, D. Saylors E. Scherling, G. Schlaeger, B. Schmidt, H. Schnackenberg. Rofw 6--R. Schultz, V. Schultz, R. Schump, S. Schwab, P. Scott, R. Scott, B. Sears, S Self, S. Semro, B. Shoemaker, A. Shuper. 53 Juniors Rofw 1-E. Sichta, E. Siebert, M. Sieger, A. Simantel, C. Simenson, S. Sinclair, T. Slotterback B. Smith, S. Snell, I. Soldwisch, B. Sprague. 1 Rofw 2-S. Stacy, J. Stephens, R. Stevens, J. Stover, H. Straub, R. Suerstedt, H. Suk, J. Sul- livan, G. Swanson, V. Swanson, W. Swanson. 7 Rofw 3-P. Swett, M. Taylor, J. Thompson, J. Thostesen, D. Tiedt, E. Tiedt, VS. Trexler, L. VanderKoogh, W. Vieth, L. VVaddington, D. Ward. Rofw 4-M. Warkow, C. Watts, A. Weatherly, C. VVebber, R. VVells, M. Vvheeler, H. Wiggins J. VVilhelm, B. VVilliams, J. VVilliams, K. Williams. Rofw 5-G. Wilson, K. Wilson, J. Winchester, J. Winter, R. VVinthers, M. Wood, G. Wright R. Wright, T. VVright, J. Yunker, R. Zavodney. Rofw 6-R. Zdenek, D. Zon. 54 1 J Mardi Gras I 55 Sophomores 56 Ro-w 1-T. Abbott, E. Ahac, N. Allison, N Altpeter, R. Anderson, V. Anderson, D. Arm- strong, N. Arndt, G. Asa. Rofw 2-J. Bacon, I. R Baehr, G. Bail, Bailey, M. Beckman, H. Beedy, P. Behal, R. Berlin, D. Besse. Row 3-N. Biederman D. Bieler, E. Bin: gaman, C. Blackstone, R. Block, B. Blough, L Bobeck, R. Bocian, D Bohn. Rofw 4-J. Bolton, A. Bor- ton, R. Bowman, N Boyd, B. Boyer, E Bozec, YV. Brafford, R Britton, M. Brod. Ro-w 5-C. Brodie, P Brooks, E. Brossard, F Brown, J. Brown, P Brownell, M. Budde, E Carlstedt, E. Carney. Rofw 6-L. Carson, D Chamberlain, S. Chase R. Clark, E. Claussen R. Coflland, R. Conklin P. Cook, S. Cook. Rofw 7-R. Cook, R. Cool- idge, R. Cortesi, R. Cos- ner, J. Coultas, G Courtley, B. Crawford K. Croak, N. Crockett Rofw 8-C. Curtis, B Daly, B. Davey, R. Da- vison, D. Dawson, J Daymont, G. DeGroot B. Dentler, I. Dietrich Rofw 9-G. Dillon, V Dittman, B. Dixon, M Dloughy, W. Dolezal, J Dorough, J. Dougan, T Dreher, B. Dreyer. Rofw 10-J. Dreyer, S Dvorak, W. Dye, M Eck, D. Eckley, R. Ed- wards, E. Eggert, N Eifler, E. Elliott. 1 u v v Ro-w 1-J. English, M. Ernster, R. Essig, W. Evans, M. Fellows, R. Ferguson R. Fetzner, R. Fiedler, Fisher. Row 2--R. Fisher, J. Folz, N. Ford, S. Ford G. Fornfeist, R. Fram- burg, M. Frank, V. Franklin, R. Frederick. Rofw 3'-B. Fulford, B. Fulks, E. Gaidzik, A. Gaines, A. Gardner, N. Gariepy, B. Gauger, G. Gawlik, J. Gaylord. Rofw 4-N. Gervase, K. Gill, B. Glasner, D. Godzik, D. Goetsch, R. Goodyear, A. Gothard, G. Gould, B. Griffiths. Rofw 5-A. Grosch, R. Gustke, J. Hagadone, J. Hagburg, A. Haines, J. Hannauer, B. Hansen, G. Harland, B. Har- mon. Rofw 6-L. Harris, D. Hartdegen, J. Hay, R. Hayes, E. Heinrich, E. Hejna, E. Henderson, G. Henderson, E. Hen- sil. Rofw 7-J. Hermes, K. Hermes, L. Hernandez, B. Hershey, V. Hess, A. Hlavacek, W. Hoppe, E. Horn, A. Hostler. Rofw 8-M. Houck, B. Hough, D. Huebner, D. Hull, J. Hultgren, D. Hupp, I. Hymel, P. Irvine, M. Ives. Rofw 9-E. Jacobs, P. Joern, K. Johnson, K. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. jones, R. Kalb, B. Kampmeyer. Rofw I0-B. Karlovsky, W. Keir, D. Kelly, D. Kennedv, N. Kinney, N. Kistler, L. Klotz. N. Knappenherger, M. Knopf. Snphomnres 57 Sophnmores 58 Rolw 1-J. Knott, -I Knowles, M. Koch, H Kopping, P. Kowalski E. Kromray, J. Krone L. Krpan, M. Lahey. Rofw 2-T. Larned, D Latham, Y. Lavallie, P Law, C. Lawrence, D Lawson, Laybourn R. Lefler, G. Lewis. Ro-w 3-E. Lindberg, G Link, M. Link, G. Little J. Losacco, I. Lyman- grover, C. Maas, L Madsen. P. Mahin. Rofw 4-M. Male, VV Martin, L. Marwitz, C Maurer, D. McCracken M. McDonald, J. Mc: Dougal, J. Mclluffee E. McNamara. Rofw 5-N. Medill, M. Merz, Miller, R. Miller, Mitchell, W. Modlin, H. Moeller, G. Morgan, M. Morgan. Rofw 6-N. Morgan, J. Morrow, B. Munns, M. Munson, J. Murphy, N. Nagel, S. Nash, J. Ne- burka, H. Nelson. Rau' 7-L. Newell, H. Nickels, Nikodem, K. Nye, S. O'Brien, R. Ogg, B. Olsen, S. O'Neill W. Otto. Rofw 8-M. Owen, G. Page, B. Paine, E. Painter, C. Pankow, I. Pankow, M. Pantke, B. Patten, M. Patterson. Rofw 9-I. Patterson, E. Paulson, A. Pavich, L. Pavlicek, N. Peot, N. Peterson, T. Peteruso- nis, H. Pettersen, J. Phelps. Rofw I0-G. Phillips, R. Pittelko, L. Preston, E. Ptacek. Al. Quick, S. Rahn, J. Ralph, R. Ray, A. Reck. Row I-G. Rediehs, J. Reed, D. Richmond, R. Ringlund, M. Rinker, M. Rolfe, N. Rosen- winkel, A. Ross, M. Rossman. Rofw 2-J. Sabau, M. Sa- ban, J. Sahlberg, S. Scabe, L. Schaller, N. Schlaf, R. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, T. Schneider. Ro-w 3-D. Schoen, B. Scott, R. Scott, A. Shell, A. Simantel, D. Simen- son, L. Simpson, G. Skidmore, G. Slocum. Ro-w .1-K. Smith, R. Sny- der, B. Sorsen, R. Soud- ers, 1. Spina, K. Stach, R. Staggs, J. Stahlhut, E. Staren. Rofw 5-T. Stasny, C. Stats, S. Steeg, L. Stew- art, N. Stimac, E. Stock, P. Strauss, T. Stro- bridge, L. Stuenkel. Rofw 6-K. Super, B. Swain, M. Swanson, M. Talafous, E. Tank, J. Taylor, G. Thompson, M. Tibbits, F. Tikalsky. Row 7-VV. Tolbert, R. Tombaugh, J. Tomlin, T. Tousignant, C. Van de Houten, J. Van de Houten, R. Van Horn, R. Van Nest, B. Voss. Ro-w S-J. Voss, D. Vy- duna, G. Wackerman, O. VVaggener, J. Wal- ther, J. Warner, J. VVarren, VV. VVeidner, Ni. VVenz. Rofw 9-M. VVest, E. YVet- terholm, F. VViche, J. VVilley, E. Williams, C. VVilson, D. Wilson, M. Wilson, A. Winkelman. Rofw 10-H. XVinter, D. VVintermute, XV. YVolf, R. YVolff, S. VVoods, G. Young, L. Young. Sophnmores 59 60 A Freshmen Rolw I1J. Ackerman, L. Adams, E. Adcock, R. Adler, E. Alderdyce, J. Allgaier, J. Allgaier J. Althen, C. Anderson, K. Anderson, M. Anson. Rofw 2-R. Armstrong, C. Ashby, Atchison, N. Bagg, R. Bailey, C. Baker, L. Baker, N Baldwin, B. Baldwin, M. Bandelow, L. Barritt. Rofw 3-B. Bartley, D. Baumann, J. Baxter, YV. Beasley, M. Becker, J. Beckman, P. Bengston M. Best, N. Bestler, P. Biggs, A. Bissell. Rofw 4-B. Blankenship, S. Bockewitz, J. Bogardus, J. Boose, J. Both, Bovenzi, D. Brancato M. Brancato, B. Brandt, J. Britton, R. Brodhay. Rolw 5-J. Brooks, M. Brooks, J. Brophy, N. Brown, R. Bryton, P. Bulthuis, D. Bush R. Busching, J. Butler, D. Butterfield. Rofw 6-F. Caffey, M. Calfey, J. Campbell, G. Capouch,, C. Carlisle, R. Carlisle, J. Carr G. Carter, C. Cech, H. Chamberlain, L. Clarke. 61 1 Freshmen Rofw I-J. Clay, S. Coder. S. Coffee, D. Coffey, D. Cole, C. Coniglio, D. Cook, J. Courtley, G. Crnkovich N. Cross, J. Cunningham. Rofw 2-A. Curtis, N. Davies, D. Davis, J. Davis, B. Dawley, C. Diedrichsen, D. Diersen, N. Diesing H. Dix, F. Dixon, R. Doebler. Rofw 3-F. Dorich, D. Draeger, VV. Duckett, J. Dungfelder, S. Eales, D. Eckert, L. Erickson, D. Fan- ning, VV. Fassett, S. Ferensen, D. Filkins. Rofu' 4-T. Finley, L. Fisher, C. Flavell, A. Foster, J. Fuga, N. Fulkerson, J. Gervase, G. Gibbons, A Glendenning, L. Gothard, J. C-raf. Rofw 5-B. Gragg, C. Grant, C. Greaves, B. Greene, M. Greenlee, C. Greeno, A. Greenwood, G Guzzardo, A. Haines, L. Hallberg, B. Hartsell. Rofw 6-L. Hasse, D. Haury, C. Hayes, J. Hazelton, J. Heath, L. Heidenreich, D. Henriksen, VV. Hensel B. Herlihy, B, Herman. B. Hess. 62 Freshmen Raw I-J. Hickman, M. Highy, B. Higley, R. Hill, N. Hiller, J. Hobson, M. llolt, R. Holwiek, H. Hop penrath, S. Hudson, R. Jack. Rufw 2-E. Jefferson, G. Jenista, A. Jern, E. Johanson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Kasson N. Kerins, V. Kershner. Rufw 5-V. Kilburn, Kleinschmidt, C. Klotz, W. Klutz, G. Kolar, N. Kolf, R. Kordick, K. Kuehn, R Leonardo, J. Lettow, G. Lewis. Rofw .,l-S. Lewis, C. Lightner, Link, L. Loess, G. Lohman, Lohman, P. Loomis, J. Lorch, D. Lowinfi M. Luce, L. Lueck. R01-w 5-J. Lytle, R. Malmquist, J. Mandekich, A. Mandl, D. Markland, M. Marquardt, L. Marcin, M Martin, J. Marwitz, S. Mason, P. Maxwell. Rofw 6-P. McCann, S. McClelland, V. McCoy, C. McDuf'liee, K. McGes, G. McGuire, D. McJoynt J. McKinney, P. McKinney, D. McKown, B. McRae. Rofw 7-C. Merriman, P. Mesich, H. Metz, M. Miles, E. Millard, P. Millard, J. Miller, R. Mills, V Minne, M. Mohun, J. Monroe. 63 Freshmen Rofw 1-J. Moore, M. More, J. Moreland, R. Morgan, D. Morse, J. Munson, A. Myslivecek, R. Neice, R. Nemec, T. Nesbitt, R. Neuzil. Ro-'w 2-YV. Newman, A. Nipper, J. Nord, M. Norell, M. Norton, VV. Norton, T. Nuttle, D. O'Connor, E. Oke, V. Olison, VV. Olson, C. Otto, S. Palmer. Rofw 3-D. Pantke, R. Parsons, R. Paulson, L. Pavich, E. Pendexter, L. Person, K. Plizenmaier, J. Plagemann, J. Plichta, R. Polk, B. Poore. Rolw 4-J. Populorum, B. Powell, D. Prappas, B. Prosch, E. Prouty, G. Provo, N. Rackliffe, W. Randle, D. Rankin, C. Redis, J. Reeve. Rofw 5-D. Reilly, S. Reiners, J. Remelsberger, M. Renn, VV. Reynolds, J. Riemersma, M. Ries, P. Riley, G. Rivers, D. Rolmlm, R. Rogers. Rofu: 6-R. Rogers, R. Rooney, YV. Rosol, J. Rosso, A. Rotolo, A. Ryan, L. Sahan, I. Sackett, R. Sande, B. Sandmann, M. Sandmann. Rofw 7-J. Sanson, N. Saylors, L. Scafhde, C. Schefer, R. Schneider. VV. Schneider, A. Schroeder, P. Schroeder, D. Schultz, R. Schuper, D. Schvveinberg. 64 Freshmen Rofw I-I. Scott, P. Scott, N. Seegers, G. Selby, J. Sherwood, L. Sims, A. Sipek, J. Skoien, N. Skowbo D. Smith, L. Smith. Rofw 2-R. Smith, R. Smith, M. Snyder, J. Sommers, L. Speer, YV. Stastny, R. Stemack, M. Sternitzke C. Stevens, T. Strapp, P. Summer. Rofw 3-J. Svoboda, E. Sward, N. Swartz, E. Sweet, J. Takach, J. Tameling, D. Tank, E. Taylor, R Tegan, B. Templeton, G. Thomas. Rofw 4-G. Tolbert, L. Topps, M. Towler, F. Turk, B. Vance, I. Vial, S. Vial, R. Vinson, C. Vodak J. WVade, VV. Walcott. Rofw 5-F. Walker, C. Wanchek, C. VVarren, D. YVatson, A. YVeaver, R. VVelmber, R. VVegforth, C VVeigle, B. XVeiss, B. VVheeler, R. XVier. Rofw 6-L. VVilliams, M. Williams, N. Williams, P. VVilliams, R. VVilliams, N. J. XVilson, N. R. XVilson R. VVoIf, R. VVolff, N. Wood, C. Wright. Rofw 7-N. VVright, W. Yag, K. Yarborough, R. Young, I. Yount, G. Zahora, M. Zorich, K. King. 65 . f I ff ff , f ':' .A . IGFET en. -'--2.513-,5. - ' ' 1 Laffy? 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VV fr-i-,-, L-N y ,Q Q7 f :dsx - iii' ' . 'X - rg ., U 5 A ' x x 7- -Y -W X2 1 gr 'x W-x Qifvz' Y Student Council The IHOSI powerful organization at L.T., Student Council governs the activities of the student body. The council consists of four officers, elected in the spring by the entire student body, and a boy and a girl elected from the three lower classes at their regular class elections. These six students plus the four otlicers make up the Steering Committee, Whose duty is to plan, organize, and execute such activities as arise between the closing of school and the convening of the Representative Assembly in the fall. Representative Assembly is composed of one representative elected from each guidance group, thus, through joint meetings with Student Council, direct representation of every student is provided. Student Council has the power to plan, recommend and execute policies voted on by the Rep- resentative Assembly. ln the fall, twelve members are selected from the Representative Assembly to serve on Student Council. Dave Allen, president, Tina Fuga, vice-president, Carol Simenson, secretary, and lllary Ann Both, treasurer, were ably assisted and advised by sponsors bliss Banks, Mr. Vvarkow, and Mr. Deabler. Fronf Ro-w-J. Both, C. Simenson, M. Both, D. Allen, T. Fuga, G. Lewis, R. Smith, D. Sessions. 2nd Rofz4+Miss Banks, T. VVright, G. Leavitt, N. Ostrom, Mr. NVarkow, B. Davey, C. Van de Houten, Mr. Deabler. Bark Rau-J. Goodwill, J. Mitter, M. YVood, B. Dorsett, E. Peirce, S. Norton, T. Bainbridge, J. McKee. 1 6 8 Debate 1 Rofw 1-M. Tibbitts, M. Wood, J. Houghton, M. Holt, B. Grifhths, C. Van de Houten, B. Herlihy, F. Charters. Rofw 2-D. Dierson, J. Sherwood, D. Allen, M. Renn, D. Post, N. johnson, E. Jacobs, Mr. Rehn. Rofw 3-B. Eifler, P. Best, J. Reeve, B. Wier, L. Haskell, J. Ackerman, J. Populorum, K. Yarborough, L. Erickson, J. Beckman. Rofw 4-E. McCoy, P. McKinney, G. Russell, A. Scott, B. Galitz, F. Olson, A. Calhamer, C. Phillips. lf you have a lot of time some day, just ask one of the people pictured above for his full views on compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. This issue has been hashed out again and again in many debates, but it seems not to matter Whether L.T. takes the affirmative or negative side: either way, itis always right! Coached by Mr. Rehn, our varsity team Was made up of Barbara Eifler, Louisa Haskell, and Mary' VVood on the aflirmative side, and Allan Calhamer, David Allen, and Frank Qlson on the negative. Ironically, our only loss of the season was at our own meet here at L.T.H.S. All the rest, including meets at DeKalb, East Rockford, Elgin, Blue Island, and Augustana have been Won or tied for first by either the varsity or the inexperienced team. Partly because of this excellent record, student interest in debate soared to a new high. A debate assembly was held after the Winning of the Augustana Tournament to further familiarize the student with the intricacies of debating. Since the team is nearly all juniors or underclassmen, Cwith the notable exception of David Allenj, an experienced group will return to L.T. in the fall.. Just as the past has been, the future of this team looks bright. fNote: As the Tab Went to press, announcement was made that the debate teams had placed third in the state finals, held in Champaign in Aprilj 69 Girls' Club Another year gone by, and a very successful one for the Girls, Club. This is one of the largest clubs in the school, since every girl enrolled is automatically a member. High-lights of the year included the Big and Little Sister activities, the Fall Picnic, the Fresh- man llother and Daughter Tea, the Christmas Tea, the annual Girls' Club dance, and the Suburban Girls' Club Conference held here in lWay with our president, Carol Ruminer, as presiding chairman. The object of the club is to provide activities to meet the varied interests of all the girls in school. This is accomplished through a series of interest groups. These Hclubs Within a club have programs on good grooming, personality, dancing, singing, artwork, and tips on bridge, colleges, and vocations. Two new interest groups this year which were very popular were the Knit-VVits, and Discovering Chicago, a group that toured various points of interest around the VVindy City. Each interest group is headed by a chairman from the Girls' Club Board and an adult advisor. The Board consists of fifteen members elected in the spring from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes by open ballot. This year's board was headed by Carol Ruminer, president, Sue Raab, vice- presidentg Nancy Nicolaus, Barb Burnett, program chairmen. Miss Banks and Miss Brown are the faculty sponsors. FrontRr1u-Miss Banks, M. Morgan, N. Nicolaus, S. Raab, C. Ruminer, C. Simenson, B. Burnett, N. Moulton. Bark Roms-G. Lewis, S. Ford, T. Fuga, M. Rieger, I. Saxon, I. Goodwill, C. Krueger, P. Clark, Miss Brown. 70 Boys' Club VVith Bill Fritz as president, and llr. VVarkovv helping, the Boys, Club of l,.'l'. provided inanv activities for the fellows . . . a held trip to the United Airlines. two basketball trips, and a dance. All this, plus speakers in the winter and spring, really kept the boys of L.'l'. busv. Although a relatively new club, our Boys' Club is obtaining more backing with each passing year. Next yearls club will be bigger and better than ever before. TOP PICTl'RE-Fran! Rn-lc-I.. XVolter, Nlclienna T. VVright, -l. Tomlin. S1'4'0m1 Rory:-J. Pankow, llnngfelder. Third Rome-R. Paulson, F. Smith, B. Bailey. lfuflc Rome-B, Carlisle, D. Busehing, llill, A. Ross H. Gurney, R. Block, A. llunnus. BOTTONl PICTURE--Boy.v' Club Uffirws-B. Fritz, B Grieser, A. Ross, T. Yvright. 71 Hi -Y To create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of this organization. One of the school's larger clubs, Hi-Y is a chapter of the nation-wide Hi-Y organization sponsored by the Y.lVI.C.A. A meeting is held every other Week at the Presbyterian Church. This year, the club was ably led by Bob Messne1', president, Jim Kornmesser and Tom Bainbridge, vice presidents, Jack Fitz- gerald, secretary, Bill Greaves, treasurer, and Bob Loney, Chaplain. Nlr. John Payne was the school sponsor. A wide variety of programs makes each meeting very interesting. Annually, there is the initia- tion meeting, during which each new member pledges himself to the Hi-Y creed: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. This year they also included such things as a night of swimming at the Central Y, a barn dance with the Girl Reserves, a talk from the man who starts all the Big-Nine track meets, a talk on propaganda, one on military government in Japan, and one about intelligence Work in the army. In addition, Hi-Y sponsored a trip to a hockey game in Chicago. The future of the Club looks very bright. With the advent of the new West Suburban Y, Hi-Y will probably assume an even more important part in the life of L.T. and of La Grange. Rofw I-R. Edberg, S. Keoughan, R. Loney, J. Fitzgerald, T. Bainbridge, B. Messner, I. Kornmesser, B. Greaves, J. Noble. Row 2-N. Davis, D. Gustafson, J. Gammie, R. Wishard, W. Flinn, L. VVolter, J. Monilavv, G. Leavitt, G. Link, C. Gunn, Mr. Payne. Rofw 3-B. Jones, S. Larsen, B. Fiedler, T. Slotterbach, G. Page, R. Leiier, D. Allen, P. Mahin, G. Nauman, R. Bailey, J. Skidmore, J. Weidert, B. Grieser, W. Carlstedt. Rofw 4-A. Calhamer, D. Tombaugh, H. Folz, P. Carroll, B. Gore, J. Elder, S. Norton, W. Kruger, D. Keil, T. Fox, B. Wright. r. 72 Tri-Ili -Y Rofw 1-N. Cross, L. Heidenreich, S. More, M. Houck, N. Farquharson, B. Adkins, D. Burkhardt, B. Burt. Rofw 2-R. Cosner, L. Foster, J. Link, J. Moore, S. Ferensen, G. Schlaeger, G. Stewart, S. Johnston, B. Hatter, L. Greeno, Miss Thompson. Rofw 3-M. Carlson, R. Crawford, M. Koek, O. VVaggener, M. Anson, N. Anderson, D. Neice, N. Crockett. C. Snyder, F. Hahn, P. White. In their last year as Girl Reserves, Barbara Adkins was president, Sue More, vice-presidentg Nancy Farquharson, secretary, llartha Houck, treasurer, Miss Thompson sponsors the club. The new name, Tri-Hi-Y, was adopted when this YWCA organization became a part of the YMCA in the spring. At their successful fall style show and bazaar they raised money for charity. Often speakers were featured at the Monday night meetings, and the barn dance with Hi-Y was reported to be one of the year's best meetings. 73 ll. E. 0. Omega Epsilon Omega, more informally known as O.E.O., added another year to its series, which proves that there really are Hbrainsv at L.T. To be a member of this group, you must be an L.T. girl who has made the honor roll at least once during the semester. The leaders this year were Nancy Nutt, president, Adelaide lVIcCoy, vice-president, Shelley Chase, secretary, and Libby Foster, treasurer. The sponsors were llliss Stookey and Nliss Gilliland. Besides the regular meetings, a high light of the year was the elubls initiation service. There were other varied programs, including several very interesting talks on such subjects as custom- made, hand-painted blouses and bells. TOP PICTURE-Front Rau-G. Lewis, P. Link, D. Simenson, M. Morgan, N. Knappenberger, W. Kase, G. Edwards, A. Noonan. Rofw 2-M. Carlson, L. Vander Koogh, H. Schnackenberg, M. Sande, C. Malmquist, R. VValtershausen, M. Seivwright, L. Haskell, P. Major. Bark Rofw-M. Faust, R. Ollhoff, B. Eifler, J. Houghton, J. Goodwill, C. Krueger, M. Schenk, P. Podd, N. Hagan. BOTTOM PICTURE-Front Rofw-N. Schalf, B. Hanlin, L. Foster, N. Nutt, S. Chase, A. McCoy, L. Mellhom, K Croak. Rofw 2-G. Schlaeger, M. Tihbits, M. Rinehart, J. Thostesen, N. Crockett, D. Bieler, M. Eck, F. Brown, S, Ford. Back R04-w-B. Kampmeijer, M. Merz, R. Schmidt, C. Fraser, J. Coultas, N. Miller, B. Short, J. VVade, E. Elliott. '74 Camera Club Rofw 1-B. Gragg, D. Clark, J. Phelps, Al. Edwards, F. Lark- worthy, B. Holwick, D. Ken- nedy. Rofw 2-B. Rogers, B. Milner, B. Fulks, Mr. Davis, B. Vlliedemann, P. Irvine, E. Sweet. Rofw 3-B. Fiedler, R. Borcherd- ing, D. Edward, I. Krone, C. Brodie, K. Pfizenmaier, J. lloeft. Under the leadership of Jim Edwards, president, John Dockum, vice-president, Frank Lark- worthy, secretary, Jack Phelps, treasurer, and Klr. S. L. Davis, sponsor, Camera Club had a most successful year. Several field trips highlighted the year's events. One of these was to the llluseum of Science and lndustry, another was to the Zoo, an especially interesting trip because guides permitted the members to go behind the gates in order to get close-ups of the animals. One of the most interest- ing meetings was A1 Halliwell's demonstration of strobe light. The focal point of the year's activities was a photo salon in the spring. Red Cross B. Dorsett, B. Eifler, B. Loney, J. Vander Koogh, M. Brownell, J. Futterer. 'lihe work of this worthy organization was done, this year, by various committees. Bob Loney headed the group which sold candy at the basketball games. The profits from this were used to aid camps and hospitals. Q The successful Junior Red Cross drive was undertaken by Barbara Eifler and her hard working committees. Besides taking charge of the collection at school, the committee helped pub- licize the village drive. Another interesting project was the packing of gift boxes for children overseas. 75 Fi-Kem Rorw 1-R. Ollhoff, B. Eiller, B. Loney, J. Noble, P. Sylvanus, A. Hannas, L. Vander Koogh, C. Fraser. Rofw 2-J. Meek, D. Quinlan, D. Brown, B. Gairns, C. Gunn, T. Bainbridge, D. Griese, Mr. Craven. Rofw 3-H. Straub, H. Koca, B. Kucera, B. VVeidemann, G. Bolxeck, R. Brough, R. Seymour. Queer sounds emanating from the chemistry room on a Tuesday afternoon are sure to be the latest experiment, or the newest development of the science club. Demonstrations on phos- phorus, electricity, lighting, and magnetism, plus several excellent movies were some of the superb programs presented during the year. Sponsor, Mr. Craven, officers, John Noble, president, Pepper Sylvanus, vice-president, Bob Loney, secretaryg and Allan Hannas, treasurer. it Math Club Under the leadership of Bliss Fry, the sponsor, and the officers, Frank Olson, president, Pepper Sylvanus, vice-president, and John Noble, secretary - treasurer, lilath Club entertained its members with fascinating programs of odd and un- usual facts of mathematical lore. Anyone who leaned toward mathematics was in- vited. Rofw 1-B. VVier, J. Meek, P. Sylvanus, F. Olson, J. Noble, R. Ollhoff. Rofw 2-R. XVishard, E. Barts, l. Elder, VV. jones J. Dorough, D. Post. 76 llramatics Club Dramatics Club under the leadership of Jo Goetz, president, Pat Strauss, vice-presidentg Jean Stiegelmeier, secretaryg and Dorothy Brouer, treasurerg had a very active year. Besides hold- ing regular monthly meetings, the club sponsored a make-up crew headed by Jeanne hlcNett and a play production group under the direction of llfary Hernandez. A much enjoyed play, lflmf .llen Liw By, was presented by the members at the Christmas as- sembly. Rofw 1-P. Strauss, M. Towler, D. Huebner, B. Hanlin, J. Goetz, J. Anderson, C. Babbitt, M. L. Vickers, M. Faust. Rofw 2-J. Steigelmeier, J. Cole, A. Duffield, A. Wreck, J. Berscheid, F. Charters, J. McNett, M. Badgett, M. Hawk, P. Cook, D. Newman, E. Jacobs. Rofw 3-D. Brouer, M. Hernandez, M. Riese, G. Edwards, M. Patterson, M. Sandmann, P. YVallace, J. Han- nauer, J. Reeve, N. Boyd, M. Rolff, B. Poore. Rofw 4-K. Wilson, G. Graunke, J. VVarren, J. Breden, D. Hupp, C. Maurer, B. Munns, D. Neice, S. Mason, B. Huebner. 77 Mu Tau TOP PICTURE-Front Rofw-A. Borton, L. Smith, G. Russell, J. Noble, P. Sylvanus, J. Meek, N. Loess, V. Kontur, L. Munger. Rofw 2-D. Huebner, G. Graunke, J. VVarren, S. O'Brien, B. Dentler, J. Ellersdorfer, G. Schlaeger, D. Dolgner, Miss McCusker. Rofw 3-D. Ross, B. Weiss, M. Wind, G. Beckman, C. VVatson, E. Elliott, G. De Groot, S. Bogart, P. Becker, A. Bogart. Bark Rofw-V. Swanson, V. Anderson, B. Gauger, S. Guest, M. YVarkow, B. Prosch, M. Holt, C. Maurer. BOTTOM PICTURE-Front Rofw-J. Reed, L. Foster, M. Sieger, D. Mahin, B. Becker, J. Hansen, M. Patterson, P. M. Petty, N. Seegers. Rofw 2-M. Poch, B. Huebner, S. Kissel, H. Nickels, Y. La Vallie, J. Morrow, P. Best, S. VVoods, M. Hamilton, J. Daymont. Ro-'w 3-S. Snell, E. VVetterholm, E. Jacobs, A. Bridgeman, C. VVarren, M. Becker, N. Cross, J. Long, S. O'Neill, L. Wlilliams, J. Cunningham. Bark Ro-w-D. Prappas, N. VVilliams, J. Patterson, J. Elder, C. Brodie, J. Dorough, J. Hannauer, B. Paine, N. VVilson. If you play an instrument or the piano-if you sing or like any kind of music at all, Mu Tau is the club for you. Under the able guidance of the sponsors, Miss McCusker and lVIr. Dissinger, and the odicers, Pepper Sylvanus, president, Garland Russell, vice-president, Joe Kleek, secretary, and John Noble, treasurer, the club rose to bigger and better heights. Musical fairy tales and plays, recitals and quiz programs, amateur hours and parties were a few of the things that kept the members entertained during the year. The big, formal spring recital, to which everyone was in- vited, climaxed this eventful year. 78 Rofw 1-D. Bieler, C. VVilson, J. Wade, N. Miller, G. Russell, B. Gragg, R. Ringlund. Rofw 2-M. Greenlee, E. Henderson, J. Hazelton, C. Brodie, J. Hannauer, M. Badgett. The members of the Writers, Club try to improve their method of Writing by devoting many meetings to the reading and criticizing of original manuscripts. Some of the high-light meetings included a dinner and talk by a manuscript collector and records of the members' compositions. Writers' Club also puts out the literary magazine, Pen and Inklinys. hliss Jordan, sponsor, Norette llliller, Jean Wade, Catherine Wilson, Garland Russell, ofhcers. Ro-'w 1-Miss Christensen, -I. Schmidt, G. Schlaeger, S. Overill, S. O'Brien, S. Nesvesne, J. Cunningham. A. A. K. Rofw 2-C. Cooley, J. Hazelton, S. Guest, P. Strauss, S. Stewart, J. Sahlberg, E. Hen- derson, M. Greenlee. lnterested in art? Like to paint, draw, weave, or model clay? Art Club can use you. This club entertained its members with chalk talks, demonstrations in glass etching, and chemical for- mations of basic colors, plus individual art work by the members themselves. Heading the club were Miss Christensen as sponsor, Glee Schlaeger as president, Ruth Price as vice-president, Sarah O'Brien as secretary, and Shirley O'Neill as treasurer. 79 latin Clubs Cicero Club Cicero Club, to which only third and fourth year studes are admitted, had a chance this year to visit Hinsdale and present a program to interest Hinsdale students in advanced Latin. Of course the club had its share of plays Qin Latinl, speeches, and parties, the highlights of which were the Roman banquet and the annual picnic in the spring. Officials of the organization were Miss Birney, sponsor, Dave Allen and Alan Calhamer, consulsg Jeanne Scriptor: Ruth Price, quaestorg Pat hlajor, tribune of the common people. Latin Club Latin Club, an organization for classical-minded underclassmen, had four outstanding meetings this year. The festive Saturnalia Qsomething like Christ- mas to those uninitiated in Latin lorej in De- cember and a conversation on freedom between Cicero and Abraham Lincoln were two of the ex- cellent programs. Under the sponsorship of Miss Thompson and llliss Drexler the skits, plays, and parties, plus Roman games and refreshments CAmerican stylej constituted a bang-up year. TOP PICTURE-Cicero club officers: Front Rofw-Miss Birney, D. Allen, A. Calhamer. Back Rofw-J. Hutton, R. Price, P. Major. BOTTOM PICTURE-Latin club othcers: Fronl Rofw- B. Simenson, C. Van de Houten, C. Wilson, P. Ives. Back Rofw-D. Strobridge, H. Coolidge, R. Goodyear, R. Ringlund. At Left-The classical clubs at play. 80 El Circular Espanol For the October meeting of El Circulo Espanol, the third-year class Went dramatic Then Adelaide lVlcCoyls committee launched the priZe-win- and presented two plays. ning Nina, Pinta, and Santa Nlaria in the Homecoming Parade. Pinatas Cwhich Miss Gage found dis- guised as flower pots in a local five-and-tenb Were featured at the Christmas celebration, While the February initiation of twenty-three members was followed by the exchange of elefrzntes blanros. Capable leadership in planning and carry- ing out the programs was furnished by the club's ofhcers, lVIary Hernandez, Tom Bain- bridge, Carol Paulson, and Lois lllellbom, and the sponsors, Miss Gage, lllrs. Walker, and Kliss Carnal. Rofw I-M. Hernandez, C. Paulson. Rofw 2-L. Mellbom, T. Bainbridge, Miss Gage. TOP PICTURE-A Spanish lottery. MIDDLE PIC- TURE-Initiation of new members. BOTTOM PICTURE-Breaking the pinata. 81 F. Pulliam, M. Hawk, Meek, Herscheid, Miss Lutz French Club Under the leadership of Nlidge Hawk, president, Fran Pulliam, vice-president, Joe Bleek, secretary, Joan Berscheid, treasurerg and Bliss Lutz as sponsor Le Cerfle l'l7'IlIIClli5 had a very successful year. At various meetings there were such pro- grams as French plays and French educational games. Also, enjoyed very much was the visit of ll. ,lean Abel, a student from France, and the fmtisseries francaises with that in- imitable old French flavor. Herman Club VVriting to students in Erlangen, Germany, was one of the worthwhile projects taken up by the members of German Cluh. Fine leadership was shown hy ,lim Kornmesser, president, ,lack Fitzgerald, vice-president, Nancy Nutt, secretaryg and Allan Hannas, treasurer. Der VVeinachts1r1ann', CSanta Clausj visited a much enjoyed Christmas party which included the singing of German Christmas carols, games, re- freshments consisting of German cookies, cocoa, and a skit that was also given at the University of Chicago. Spring activities included a field trip to Chicago with a visit to a German movie and restaurant. Rofw I-J. VVinter, Nutt, Miss Rathert. Rofw 2-J. Kornmesser, J. Fitzgerald, A. Hannas, B. Dlouhy. Stamp Club Exchanging stamps and creating excellent exhibi- tions of strange and unusual stamps Were some of the ae- tivities of the club. Anyone with a love for stamps was invited. Sponsor, llflr. John Davis, officers, Harlo Schultz, president, Andy Scott, vice-presidentg Libby Foster, secretaryg and Gary Krug, treasurer. Rofw I-P. M. Petty, L. Foster, S. Snell, G. King. H. Schultz I. Davis, N. Bracken. Roiw 2-R. Ringlund, D. Scott, L. Pearson, B. Scott, XV. Rasol, R. Lefler, G. Page, D. Kennedy. Rofw 3-D. Neice, E. Barts, B. Yag, T. Strenp, J. Lellton, D. Davis, B. Hough, B. Sprague. Biology Club, under the leadership of lllrs. VVen- ner, sponsorg Harlan Koca, president, Ray Andries, vice-president, and Mary lVood, secretary-treasurer, had a very interesting year. Some of the many high- lights were the frog dissection contest, the visit to the school greenhouse, and the showing of a movie of a mongoose fighting a cobra. A spring picnic will culminate the yearls activities. Biology Club Rofu: 1-B. Short, J. Houghton, R. Andries, M VVood, H. Koca, K. Crook, D. Kennedy. Rofw 2-Mrs. Wenner, H. Moeller, D. Richman E. Elliott, B. Kampmeyer, R. Ray, L. Foster B. Boyer. Rofu: 3-B. Fiedler, R. Lefler, G. Page, V. An- derson, G. Gauger, G. Spice, J. Reed, N liitler. Rofw 4--T. Abbott, J. Krone, N. MacGregor, J Edwards, J. Rahn, W. Swanson, D. Edwards M. Schmidt. 85 Cheerleaders TOP PlC l'I'RE--C. Verrill, B. Burnett, Nl. Reiger, P. Halverson, Y. Lavallie. BOTTOlNl PlC'l'l'Rlf-Frnllf Rom'-Nl. hliles, X. lvright, S. lioekewitz, Nl. Nlorgan, B. Vickers, M. liaison, N. hloulton, M. Norton. Bark Rom'-B. Greenlee, P. Podd, D. Edwards. 'llhe spirit behind our championship teams was aroused by a hne squad of Cheerleaders by Caryl Verrill, the squads sent our team on to victory in both football and basketball. 'llrvouts were held in the fall, and the varsity and traininff st uads were chosen. 'llhe . , P' teamwork of Carrl, hlidne Riefrer. Yvonne Lavallie. l'at Halverson, and Barb liurnett . P P? admiration, not only from our own student body, but from members of Visiting schools as The training squad did a fine job of leading the cheers for the frosh-soph games. 84 . Headed precision brought well. Twirlers Frou! Rafzc-B. Rhamstine, N. Hagan. Roar 2-V. Hess, C. Stevens, B. Blankenship, S. Coder, Campbell, Schuyler, N. Swartz. Bark Rona-J. Coultas, -I. Steig- elmeier, K. XVilsun. Under the leadership of Nancy Hagan, president, llarilyn Faust, vice-presidentg Prudy Cook, secretary, Janet Hugus, treasurerg and lXIr. Hansen, sponsor, Twirlers Club took its customary place this year in the sehool's activities. The members took part in many of our games, assemblies, and other events. There were three classes in the club-beginners, intermediates, and advanced. All girls belong to one of these special groups. This year the club was under the tutoring of Klr. Abbott. a professional twirler. Front Rom'-M. Faust, Hughes. Rofw 2-N. Daires, P. YVilliams, N. VVil son, M. Highy, M. Mire, C. Radis. Busch, D. Volkins. 85 Bark Rau'-P. Cook, N. Skerobo, I Tabulae Nearly every afternoon alter school, roo1r1 302 has been the scene of constant activity. 'lihe editors or the stall members could be seen either munching candy, waiting for in- spiration, getting in the way, conversing about various subjects, or even working. There was never a lack of something to do: plan pages, compose write-ups, glue pictures, sort papers, use the paper cutter-anything. 'llo the editors and the staff, these tasks, along with the rising cost of the book, were no obstacle, and somehow we got the book out, and had a lot of fun besides. Rod, Caroline, or Joe will be quick to tell you that there was never a dull moment. with Rod trying to steal Joe's candy, which he was zealously guarding, Caroline berating -loe on his lack of efliciency, Rod and Caro- line arguing over general policy, and llfliss lieizer always beaming serenely above all the turmoil. lN1eek, C. Fraser, R. Yvishard THE STAFF Cooley. Stacy, J. VVade. gett, Miss Keizer. vanus, S. Sovereign. Ifafl' Rofw-J. Noble, I SOD. Ifrrzrzf Rofw-G. Lewis, R, VVishard, Edwards, C. Rom' 2-J. K r u rn me l, S. Rome 3-J. McKee, M. Bad- Rnfw 4-J. Goodwill, P. Syl- Nleek, C. Fraser, B. NVat- Nul Pirfzlrfd-G. Downing. l 1 The lion Front Rofw--B. Hanlin, M. Both, N. Nutt, B. Short, J. Cole, B. Messner, C. Snyder, R. Lord. Rofw 2-J. Schuyler, N. Greaves, A. Merriman, P. Keilmin, C. Simenson, L. Fellows, C. McDonald, J. Schmidt, P. Becker, G. Johnson, J. Thompson. Ro-'w 3-N. Nicolaus, J. Weidert, S. Snell, J. Edwards, B. YVegforth, T. Krone, O. Nickels, C. Verrill, D. Wildman, N. Prell, J. McCullough. Burk Ro-w-D. Keil, D. Beckman, A. Hannas, T. Ash, J. Hensler, D. Schump, J. Gilstrom, D. Koehl. For The Lion, 1948 was a year of changes. A board of editors was used for the first time, and as its share of the new building The Lion became the proud possessor of an office adjoining the journalism classroom. The long awaited office QRoom 21-l-U makes it possible for the staff to Work while English classes are in session, and incidentally, keeps English classes out of the Lion copy. Two hours, work outside class each week is required of all journalism students. A member of several organizations, last year The Lion earned a first class rating in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. As part of the journalism program, representatives regularly at- tend Chicago Scholastic Press Association meetings and Keen Teen Press Conferences. Through the exchange system the staff receives papers from schools as far away as California and Massachusetts. Plans have been made to include a German school in the mailing list. Jane Cole, Nancy Nutt, Barbara Short, and Bob llfessner made up the board of editors. Business was handled by Tom Ash, and his assistant, Betty Hanling while news, features, copy, and headlines were edited by Pat Becker, Nancy Nicholaus, Carol Simenson, and Stewart Snell, in that order. Nan Greaves had charge of assignments, Louise Fellows, Circulationg and Dick Schuinp, exchange department. Jim Edwards edited photography, and Durf lVIcJoynt did the car- toons. These Hheads of departments were assisted by a corps of excellent writers. 87 Home Ee Club 'AVVe are striving for greater friendship and cooperation, especially in the homef, said Carol Hough, president of Home Ec Club. VVith the efficient leadership of Carol, vice-president Betty Huebner, secretary Nona Hayes, and treasurer Dolores Hebert, the club had a very successful year. A variety of enjoyable meetings included a picnic, the annual candlelight installation of officers, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children and a hobby-talent show. TOP PICTURE-Fran! Rofu'-D. Schultz. L. Stuenkel, E, Pritchard, M. Yvenz, H. Kopping, L. Preston, Karstens. 2nd Rom:-V. Hess, M. Becker, A. Rossman, M. VVilson,-I. Taylor, L. Buck, bliss Stokes. fri! Rofw-E. Ahac, B. Karlovsky, B. Prekanzuk, R. Gustke, D. Marzavo, M. Hayes, D. Hebert. Bark Row-J. McGuire, R. Neuzil, J. Riemersma, E. Wehrmeister, G. Provo, D. llaulgner, A. Crawford, V. Kontur. BOTTOM PICTURE-Front Rofw-P. Bengston, L.Ma1witz, D. Jones, J. Mclilvvain, L. Hylander. C. Cooper, D. Hillman. 2nd Rofw-D. Huebner, B. Huebner, M. Poch, Link, M. Glasser, H. Soldwisch, L, Madsen, Miss Reed. gn! Rofw-C. Lightener, C. Hough, D. Mahin, L. Heideareich, J. Marwitz, J. Bouchard, M. Sipek, N. Greaves. liarle Rofw-M. Beckman, B. Essex, E. Oke, A. Ryan, M. Kuhlman, C, McDonald, L. XVestphal, G. Graunke. 88 Corral In our four years at LT. we saw the Corral increase in size and importance in the community. ln our junior year we all worked hard on the Corral Drive, which enabled the student body to buy the Corral building. ln our senior year, with Kent Taylor as president, the Corral became known as the largest independent youth organization in the country, both owned and operated by the students themselves. Also under Kent,s direction, with the help of Roland Butterfield, an l'Old Time vaudeville Shown was produced to help cover operating expenses in the coming year. NVith the many activities the Corral offers, we are sure no student has to wonder what to do on the weekends. Front Rau'-X. VVright, B. Hanlin, D. Simenson, M. Rieger, VV. Kase, P. Clarke, J. Futterer. Bark Rofw-j. Dougan, K. Taylor, J. Radebaugh, H. Storm, T. Ash, J. Hoffman, H. Heath, T. Findley. 89 Varsity Band Sfuzlrnl Leader . .lysixlznzf Lefldw' . Sf'l'!'l'fll1'.1'-TI'FIlA'IlI'F7' Lfbrzzrizzn . . P1'ofP1'rl.1' jlIl1XfFI' . Ullof Herbert Petterson Flutfx Caryl Van de Houten james Patterson Roger Jacobson Nancy Bestler B Flat CIlI'i7ll'f.Y Barbara Becker Shirley Hoff Virginia Anderson Glee Schlaeger Frances Melcher Charles Stats Charles Schefer Katherine Super Marilyn Poch Ralph Vinson Dirck Post liars Clarinrts Martin Talafous Ma rylou Conrad qllto Saxophonm john Thomas Tom Krone Mary Ann Pantke james Vial Stanley Reiners Tum 1' Saxophonzrs Pat Petterson Earle VVhite . Rod Sward . Betty Butler . Loujean Greeno . Robert Loney . John Thomas Burilonf' Saxophone Phillip Law Frrnfh Horns Joan Van de Houten Mary Ellen Holt Cornets Roderic Sward Norman Davis Yvilliam Trexler Robert Schultz Richard Schump Loujean Greeno Albert Ceren john Lymangrover Trombonf: Betty Butler Eugene Peirce Walter Olson Baritonex Robert Loney Shirley Nesvesne T 1111115 YVilliam Swanson Wayne Stastny Tymjhani Charles Brodie Drumx Edwin Horn Urchestra Preyizlent . Ififg-IJl'l'.YiIlPIlf . Serretary-Treasurer Jlllllllyfl' . . Lillfllfillll . Violins Robert Quinlan fConcert Masterj Grace johnson fP'rincipalJ Marilyn VVarkoW CPrincipalj Jeanne McNett Helen Parkes Peggy Rhamstine Robert Kretlow Rayma Ray Helen Suk Martha Houck Lois Clarke Geoffrey Holstrom Paula Mae Petty Eugene Taylor Bernadine Paine Anne Gothard Gretchen DeGro0t Lewis Young VValter Hensel Violas Frank Olson Nancy Thatcher Sarah O'Brien Joyce Heath Crllor Gail Link Mary Owen Sharon Scott Frances Weidenhamer Susan Sovereign Marjorie Becker . Robert Quinlan . Dick Quinlan . Grace Johnson . Gail Link . Dean VVilson BIISJFJ Phil Swett Iris Soldvvisch Richard Scott Flutes Caryl Van de Houten James Patterson Oboe Dean VVilson Clarinet: Richard Quinlan Barbara Becker Alan Borton Barroon Dick Scott 1101715 Gordon Leavitt Virginia Swanson Trumprt John Daymont Tronilmrzf Betty Butler Pfrfurrion Robert Young Lewis Young John Fisher Music llepartment Music is well-appreciated in L.T. as evidenced by the crowded music organizations. Sports and school activities just weren't complete without that added touch. Ar home football games, the band and twirlers were always present to pep up the crowd. Much praise was given to the performance of the music groups at the annual Christmas con- cert, which featured Handel's Nlessiah, and at the yearly Spring Festival which was made particu- larly colorful by the pastel spring formals of the girls. Ar Christmas time, the different organizations performed Christmas music for a week from eight to eight-thirty on the stairs at State and Madison The operetta, H.fU.S. Pimzforr, was given by the choir in the spring and was hailed as one of the best performances yet to be seen at L.rl'. No write-up would be complete without mention of llflr. Dissinger, lVIiss VVennerstrom, and lllr. Hansen, to whom we owe a lot for their excellent directing. Choir 92 Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club 93 Personnel of Choral Groups Choir Joanne Atchison, Georgia Bail, LaVerne Battaglia, Barbara Betz, Gene Bobeck, Mary Ann Both, Dorothy Brouer, Marlys Carlson, Maribelle Deardorfl, Robert Dlouhy, Virginia Doebler, Jane Ernster, Dick Fassett, Elizabeth Foster, Truman Fox, Marjorie Goodman, Marilyn Gray, Nancy Hagan, Pat Halvorsen, George Hammond, Joyce Hansen, Marjorie Hawk, James Hill, William Hospers, Robert Howell, Jody Hurlbut, Ray Johnson, Spencer Johnston, Trula Larson, Richard Lefler, John Meblenbacher, Norette Miller, Nancy Moulton, Louise Munger, Margaret Munson, Dorothy Neice, Richard Newman, James Nikodem, Roger Norton, Randolph Olson, Lois Jane Opt'Holt, Robert Pack, Richard Purinton, Journeretta Reed, Betty Jean Ross, Carol Rurniner, Larry Schaller, Nina Lee Schlaf, VVilliam Simantel, Louis Simpson, Barbara Smith, VVilliam Sprague, Kent Taylor, Joan Thos- tesen, Richard Tombaugh, Mary Lou Vickers, Joseph Vorroso, Ruth VValterhausen, Janet VVarren, Elaine YVehr- meister, Dean VVilson, Louis YVolter. Boys' Glee Club James Ackerman, David Brancato, John Brophy, Dennis Butterfield, Frederick Coffey, James Cofiey, Charles Carlisle, Robert Carlisle, James Courtley, Floyd Dixo'1, Jere Dorough, Richard Edwards, VVilliam Fassett, John Fisher, Bernard Gragg, Lee Hallberg, Robert Holwick, Sylvester Hudson, George Jenista, Kenneth Johnson, Joel Lettow, John Lytle, Peter McKinney, Dean McKnown, John Miller, George Morgan, David Morse, VVilliam Muns, William Newman, Ronald Parson, Richard Rogers, VVilliam Sandmanff, Peter Scott, Ronald Smith, Paul Summers, Edward Swett, Gene Taylor, Lawrence Topps, Alan Weaver, Rodney VVebber, Bradner YVheeler, Charles Wright, Robert E. Young, Jerry Miller. 4 Girls, Glee Club Jeanne Atichison, Marry Anne Behal, Yvonne Bestler, Dorothy Bieler, Carolyn Bluder, Leah Bobeck Nancy Boyd, Agnes Bridgeman, Freya Brown, Janet Brown, Beverly Burt, Eunice Carlstedt, Shelly Chase, Prudence Cook, Cleo Cooley, Jane Coultas, Nancy Crockett, Barbara Davey, Beverly Davison, Dorothy DeVout, Marijane Dlouhy, Elizabeth Elliott, Mary Fellows, Joyce Ferrill, Sally Ford, Margaret Frank, Beverly Gauger, Barbara Griffiths, Deane Grills, Ruth Gustke, Beverlynn Hale, Margaret Hamilton, Joan Hannauer, Eunice Heinrich, Enid Hensel, Velma Hess, Barbara Howell, Peggy Ives, Ellen Deborah Jacobs, Karen Johnson, Blossom Karlovsky, Winnie Deir, Karol King, Nancy Knappenberger, Valeria Koniur, Mary Lahey, Joyce Laybourn, Peggy Link, VVinifred McAlpine, Edna McNamara, Henrietta Moeller, Martha Morgan, Barbara Olsen, Carol Owen, Arlene Pankow, Mary Patterson, Lois Jane Preston, Joanne Ratsch, Marilyn Rolfe, Marcia Lee Rudd, Carol Shell, Konna Jean Simenson, Janet Spina, Joan Stephens, Helen Anne Suk, Barbara Swain, Barbara Swartz, Jean Taylor, Jeanne Thompson, Esta Wetterholm, Lois VVestphal, Joane VVil'1elm, Elizabeth VVilliams, Ann VVinkelman, Susan Arlene VVoods, VVynn VViedner. Freshman Girls' Chorus Jean Allgaier, Mary Lou Anson, Carol Baker, LeEtta Baker, Beverly Baldwin, Nancy Baldwin, Bonnie Bartley, Dorothy Bauman, Janet Baxter, Marjorie Becker, Joan Beckman, Margaret Best, Alice Bissell, Jean Both, Martha Brooks, Harriette Chamberlain, Sally Coder, Sylvia Cofhe, Caroline Coniglio, Deborah Cook, Nancy Cross, Alice Curtis, Nancy Davies, Joanne Davis, Dorothy Draeger, Dinate Lee Filkins, Alice Foster, Janie Fuga, Nancy Fulkerson, Gritchen Gibbons, Carolyn Greaves, Betty Greene, Georgene Guzzardo, Jane Hazelton, Lily Heidenreich, Barbara Herlihy, Mary Barbara Herman, Jean Hickman, Marlyn Higby, Ethelyn Ann Johan- son, Donna Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Marilyn Kasson, Joan Kleinschmidt, Carol Klotz, Ruth Kordick, Joyce Frances Krebs, Georgia Lewis, Shirley Lewis, Margaret Linklater, Lenore Loess, Joan Lohman, Patsy Loomis, Jeannette Lorch, Mary Luce, Alice Mankl, Marlene Marquardt, Shirley Mason, Pat Maxell, Anita McAlpine, Jean McElwain, Barbara McRae, Carol Merriman, Marjorie Miles, Evelyn Millard, Pat Millard, Janice Monroe, Joan Moore, Mary Lu Norton, Joyce Moreland, June Neumann, Mary Ann Novell, Thelma Nuttle, Edythe Oke, Julie Plichta, Betty Jane Poore, Betty Powell, Diane Prappas, Barbara Proach, Carlyn Redis, Joy Reeve, Janet Riemersma, Margaret Ries, Peggy Riley, Doris Rankin, Joanne Rosso, Angeline Rotolo, Alice Jane Tyon, Mary Jean Sandmann, Jo Ann Sanson, Nancy Saylors, Pat Schroeder, Lory Scaflide, Nancy Seegers, Nancy Skowbo, Lucille Smith, Meryl Snyder, Jean Robin Som-ners, Connie Stevens, Joan Svoboda, Nanette Swartz, Betty Templeton, Marilyn Towler, Joyce VVade, Nancy VVilliams, Patty VVilliams, Nancy VVilson, Nancy VVood, Beverly VVeiss, Marianne Zouch, Yvonne Faulkender. 95 The llperetta 1 mx: Choir Fpprz' Lffl-V. Doehler, K. Taylor, D. VVilson, N. Miller. l.'Nn'r C1'llfl'7'1clhOl'llS of Sailors. l'pp1'r Right-IVI. Both, G. Hammond. 1 Lawn' Crnlfr-J. Haugen, L. Simpson, T. Fox, G. Bobeck. H.M.S. Pinafore, or The Lass That Loved a Sailor For several months, unusual sounds could be heard in the regions of the community room around fourth period as the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.hI.S. Pinafore was being whipped into shape for the final performances. The hours of extra practice put in by the cast and chorus were justified by one of the most entertaining and amusing performances this town has ever seen. Both orchestra and cast, together with the choruses, really outdid themselves with their superb precision and outstanding, tuneful, melody. The cast, under the direction of illr. Dissinger and Bliss Sheppard is as follows: Dean VVilson and Dick Newman as the haughty First Lord of the Admirality, Sir Joseph Porterg Roger Norton 96 and Kent Taylor as the frustrated commander of H.hI.S. Pinafore, Captain Corcoran who finds that he is not the exalted captain he thought he was, but merely a lowly seaman, while Ralph Rack- straw, the Seaman, played by George Hammond and Dick Fassett, discovers that he is really the captain and therefore, because of his noble station, is able to marry the captains's daughter, Josephine, played by llrfary Ann Both and llflarilyn Gray. Comedy plus was supplied by Dohn Mehleri- bacher and Truman Fox as Dick Deadeye, and Virginia Doebler and Carol Ruminer as Buttercup. The other excellently acted supporting roles were Bob Bobstay, Boatsyyain, played by James Bald- win and Louis Simpson, Bob Beckett, Boatsyyainls mate by Richard Tombaugh, Hebe, Sir Josephys first cousin, by Norette Kliller and Blary Lou Vickers, and the marines by Gene Bobeck and Jack Haugen. l'jPpz'r Lfff-NI. Gray, R. Fassett. Lfpjwf' C1'nI1'r-R. Norton, C. Ruminer, Nl. Vickers, R. Newman. L7pjn'r Riglzl-J. Baldwin, D. Mehlenhacher, R. Tombaugh. I.ofu,'rr Crnlrr-Chorus of Sisters, Cousins and Aunts. 97 Junior The junior class play, Sezfwz Sisters, was a comedy centered around an old Hungarian custom that the oldest daughter must he the first to marry. The Hungarian setting furnished an opportunity for picturesque costuming-full skirted peasant cos- tumes for the girls and dashing red-coated uniforms for the boys. Faced with the problem of marrying off seven daughters in order was the VVidovv Gyurkovichg mistaken for the Gyurkoviches' cousin, Tony, Mitzils conniving suitor, Horkay, receives a warm Welcome at the widoW's house. This case of mis- taken identity furnishes a background of confusion against which the widowls older daughters Katrinka, Ella, and Sarah are paired with a colonel, the colonells son and Lieutenant Sandorfy. This successful production was directed ably by illr. Frank Stacey. Top Lfft-M. Carlson, B. Hospers, O. Fisher. Bottom Left--J. Sullivan, G. Leavitt, M. Nelson. Bflofw-The set. 98 Play Cast of Characters plfiIl07,UGj'I1l'kfl7'il'll . . Nancy l :1rquhzu'son Cousin Tony . . . . Gm'do11Lenvitt Jlilzi . . . BCftj'xI2lI1CxYiCkCI'S, lXI1l1'gfiCNC1SlJI1 llnrkfly lxrrllrillkrl . IJIIIU 1161 . . tIUll!1SllHiVZ1I1 . Ollie Nam Fishm- . . . . Bill Hospers Clleinber of Senior clussi lgllfflll Gizlzz . . . Dick Newlnzin 1:1111 . . Sllfllll .... llzirlys Carlsori . Ann Duffield Lizfutfnant Samlorfy . David Ross Junko ..... . Bob Lunsford Ymzngvr siyterx .... lizlrbzxrzi Smith, Put lxIZlj0I', Peggy Xvurth Top Right-D. Ross, B. Lunsford, B. A. Vickera. l,rmc1'r Right-Pat Major, Marlys Carlmn, NI. Farqu- harson, O. X. Fisher, A. Duffield, V. XVnrth. H. Smith. Iff-lou'-Entire cast. 99 Senior liveryone agreed that this year's senior play, You Lillllif Take It llfitlz You, was a howling success. 'llhe plot is built around the refusal of Grandpa Vanderhof to pay his income tax, even when he is pursued by a government agent, and the undying affection 'llony Kirby has for Alice Sycamore. Their love affair is decidedly impeded by Aliceys effer- vescent mother, Penny, her dimwit ballet-dancing sister, lfssieg her fireworks-exploding father, and Rheba, the tactless but lovable colored maid, who is abetted by her boy-friend, Donald. 'l'ony's parents understandably oppose marriage with a member of such a strange family. hir. De Pinna, the perpetual roomer, with his dazed look and Roman toga, really brought down the house, and Kolenkhov, Essie's ex- uberant ballet teacherg his friend, the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, lid, Essie's piano-playing husband, and the three tough G-men added to the general hilarity. Mr. Frank Bacon, the director, did an excellent job of co-ordinating this complex play fespecially getting the fireworks to go off at the right time, and in making it a really artistic success. l'pp1'r Imf!-Grieser, Kornmesser, Krause, Baxter, I,!lf7.lJ1'I' Left-Babbitt, Hospers, Broker. Brlrzfw-Baxter, Meek, Babbitt, Broker, Cooper, XXYIIISOU, Hospers, VVilson, Atchison, Seymour. 100 Play Cast j,f'lll'1Uf7I' S.1'tYlIlllH'F E.v.vif' . . . RIIFLII . . . lilllll Sj'l'llI1IfH'!' .1111 Ijfljillllll . E11 .... jllllffill IilllIIlI'I'll0f . .Allit-ff . . . ffwlflzfrrfnf . Tony Kirby Boris Knfe11,U1oi' Jlr. Kirby . fllrs. Kirbhi' Tlzrw G-men Ofya . D o 11111 ri fpjwr Riglzf-Grieser, I.ofzcz'r' Righl-Xvataon, of Characters Ruth Baxter . Carol Babbitt . Gwen Lewis . Joe Bleek . Bob Grieser Roy Broker . Dean VVi1son Joanne Atchison Jim Kornniesser . Bill VVatson . Bill Hospers Dick Seymour . Carol Cooper . . . . . A1 Snyder, George Schnake, YViison Speer . . . Betty Jo Krause . David Swain Swain, Lewiw, Baxter. Atchiwon, Meek, Broker, Baxter. Bflwu'-VViIson, Sevmour, Cooper, Snyder, Sehnake, Speer, XVatson, Atchison. 101 Aides 102 103 I ,. Y -. . Ig . I I I - ff IIN I EYE! 'ig I usp' ,Dx ,, Q I I ! III- Q NN Q I . ID If N I I ' I ,x xl .5 IAEUXQOI X I' I I W N I I .,. If I I X Y 1? X I I II I X, I XX I I X I I + I NL I I Ig 'I If ' U, X 'I f I II I I . r g-mae? - I I X -A s I . - II III N I II II I I 'I In I XX I X X I X xx F .1 X I IL III X V , I I I , X .Q 'nijif p I ! I ', , --.1 mi' I ' I Iv KX XX 6 .3 I, X f I I 1' I 'II I Q In I 12 I -1513 ,argl IFE.. , KX Y -.I I J xx E g X I fi II I 1 IIIX . XY I .jg I U' f I I ' M34 ff ffl!!-5 X X I 'xx Jr' , . N JI W.. . , I ' I ,J EI Q 'maxi I ' ' I I 'F ' 'd Nh I ' 1 fi -1 ay, . X '.,,xg.,. R 2 M I . -ff, IIIE- I I If. , I II 1 ' 5 W Y -Q QQ' -Kihei - Niigxh F 1 I I I 3:1324 I If IX Ti In v II' I '- gf 'I'7l- . 'I I ,I - I I I I , V I. I -xx x' X '.,. x L Zigiffi 1 :Q ,xx - K v 3 I ' s -If -In -eff I I 1.-W 4 . 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' if ' F'-.1'+Tl :4 ,-,- - .5 Q .::.:!,, ..-4:.,g .,--1 fx..-jg? - ,f Ji V- ' Q,--fr' :J Z- .. -if - - fi mimi- ,,3:,k:fs'- f Q-' -ani, Y -- -if ,, f -H?-W---cl'3P:bX-:gill I , Jigga? '1 - 4' . kr- ,xx - PV - -- -- Hf' -V Lai' -,x , 'i KSRx ::.f,-- ,411 ,zmffx 5 up f - Z.: -- V - '- ' A X -xg , 7 .. i x,g gi-TT D -1-f ,. f : if .1 i,1,'LgX?-lf -1 ' 1 ' ,Q 3 'xi7 xx.: , ' 1-3 ' -gif . ---wx --uv -x- A537 : Y,,,,.i,-N gi ., K NYY -V -1 V- R is Q k '- -. 1 C- f ' ' l3 -.::f,, lf -:ill-V111 f ' 'x x J x fTk Vrir V Y Y W----X :sf-QL rx xr X XE- 1 ' I Q--ST: 1.. i . Cross Country Bill Day crosses the jfnish line. Handicapped hy not having such a brilliant runner as Vfarren Druetzler, La Grange's Cross Country team still made an excellent showing. Taking second place and sending two men, lllonilaw and Garnett, down to Champaign for the state cross country meet were the highlights of the season. Among Bill Day, Harlan Koen, Jim Garnett, and -lim lllonilaw rested the main hopes of L.T. during the season. These four men, all seniors, carried the team through to a mark they were not expected to set at the beginning of the season. The future of the cross country squad is bright. Nlany freshmen and sophomores who turned out assure the team of fine material in the coming years, so watch this l'Ar1ner-clady' team in the future. Roma: I-J. Dillon, L. Erickson, C. Carlisle, C. YVright, G. Taylor, Vial, B, VValC0tt. Rofw 2-J. Calfey, L.. Fisher, D. Davis, L. Person, J. Populorum, B. Patten, B. Messner, H. Koca. Row 3-A. VVeatherly, B. Day, j. Monilaw, G. Downing, E. Schweinberg, J. Baehr, J. Garnett, S. Nash, J. Lingeman, A. Grosich, A. Calhamer, Mr. Armer. 106 Varsity Football Front Rofw-H. Powers, B. Gurney, R. Hawkins, R. Blomherg, R. Grieser, P. deRoulet, D. Schump, S. Keoughan, B. Cullen, K. Pierce, D. Metzger. Sfrund Rau'-K. Taylor, H. Reiland, F. Smith, L.. Besse, R. Schweinberg, R. Gawlik, J. Hodapp, J. Kornmesser, H. Anderson, H. Ferguson, VV. Fritz, D. Swain. Third Rofw-Coach Bennett, C. Ramm, J. Gillstrom, A. Appleyard, C. Esche, B. Mather, G. Hammond, YV. Vieth, C. Bennett, G. Fowlie, D. Churchill, VV. Brand, H. Storm, J. Hoffman. Bark Roux:-C. Baldwin, H. Beath, T. Fox, C. Beath, G. Fowlie, R. Melzarek, VV. lNlcEllhiney, R. VVilliams, WV. Vllard, G. Hooper, P. Swett, L. Allison. lvinning football championships has become an annual event at L.T. Since Coach Ulslucketsl' Bennett has been at La Grange, the varsity team has either Won or tied for the title six out of seven times. This year was no exception, but, oh, how close some of those games were! Getting off to a flying start the Bennett-men rolled over a Weak Argo eleven, 20-0. On the following week- end La Grange journeyed to Proviso and Whipped the Pirates, 20-7. The first conference game was played at Riverside-Brookfield. Although Winning easily, 2-I--0, the team sustained two in- juries that hurt in the coming days. Star half- back VVilbur Brand suffered a broken ankle, and tackle Don Churchill a broken collarbone. Then in practice the other first-string tackle, Chuck Beath, was injured. lr was not until the Maine game that the injuries began to tell, one touch- down decided the game. This was a thrilling 85 yard run by Chuck Bennett, lr. in the second quarter, but it is doubtful that the Lions would have won if end Charlie Baldwin had not stopped the llflaine backfield by his sensational tackling. On the next weekend the team ran into a sur- prisingly tough Hinsdale eleven. There were many anxious moments, but La Grange pulled through, l-l-13. A tired La Grange team beat a never-say-die York team, 6-0, on the last Satur- day of the season-a thrilling season, and one that ended with the Lions on top of the confer- ence, undefeated. Charlie Bdlfluilill, all-slate end. L.T. 20 Argo 0 Hllosu Brand driving hard around end. VVhere,s the interference? L.T. 20 Proviso 7 Taylor grabs a punt and heads for the goal- line. L.T. 24 R-B 0 Hey, Charlie, get off your back! Two R-B players look on. L.T. 39 Glenbard 6 Bob Schweinberg with no place to go. L.T. 45 Downers 6 Drive, Bennett, drive! Chuckie carrying the Downers team along. L.T. 6 Maine 0 Bill Fritz getting a finger in his eyeg Hoffman lending moral support. L.T. 14- Hinsdale 13 Johnny Hodapp playing tag in the drizzle at Hinsdale. L.T. 6 York 0 Alley oopl Vieth goes up in the air during the York game. QWhoops, picture from llflaine game! So sollyj Frosh-Soph Football Rofw 1-P. McKinney, R. VVebber, D. McKown, R. VanHow, R. VanNest, R. Goodyear, K. Johnson, D. Coffland, Mickey. Rofw 2-R. Jack, G. Flavel, R. Hymel, R. Wolf, L. Simpson, J. Hagadone, D. VVilson, R. Block, R. Blough, D. Eckley, K. Johnson, E. Lindberg. Rofw 3-VV. Beasley, J. Pankow, C. Pankovv, R. Williams, P. Brooks, R. Kalb, R. Coolidge, R. Paulson, J. Brophy, E. McCoy, K. McGee, J. Voss, R. Clark, R. Fetzner, J. Dungfelder. Rofw 4-Coach Deason, Coach Ashby, C. Greeno, J. Backett, R. Busching, D. Dierson, R. Hershey, -I. Althen, J. Knowles, R. Higley, R. O'Connor, D. Schweinberg, E. Alderdyce, Reed. For the third consecutive year Coach Russ Deason brought the Frosh-Soph football team to a championship. The only difference between this year and the previous two is that this year Frosh-Soph sports are to count in the race for the President's Cup, Lightweight sports having been abandoned to enable the younger fellows to gain experience. Everyone hated to see the Light- weights go, but if this year is any indication of the type of competition we can expect from the younger fellows, no one will regret having made the change. The Frosh-Soph started off with a roar, swamping Proviso 2-I--O. The boys showed a lot of power and Hnesse and everyone in the stands believed that our first conference game with Riverside- Brookheld would be a pushover. This game turned out to be a thriller, with R-B finally winning, 26-20. Coach Deason soon had the boys in hand and they went through the rest of the season undefeated, although barely getting by Downers Grove and York. lldany fine boys gained a lot of experience in this, the first year of recognized Frosh-Soph sports. Backs like Bob Van Nest, Ralph Goodyear, Pete Nlcliinney, and Dean lVlcKown will be heard from in the coming years on the football field. The fine line that these boys had up in front of them cannot be overlooked. Outstanding fellows like Dick Block, -lim Hagadone, and Dick Johnson are all big and powerful. There are also many freshmen that will be heard from next year. Yes, the future looks bright for the Frosh-Sophs AND the varsity. 110 SEASON RECORD 24 Proviso . . 20 R-B . . . 26 Glenbard . 18 Downers . . 39 Maine . . 40 Hinsdale . . 6 York . . Varsity Basketball Front Row-S. Reiners, Mgr., H. Beath, VV. Fritz, J. Hoffman, H. Storm, S. Norton, K. Taylor, S. Little, XV. Ward. Sffond Row-R. Stevens, VV. Mclillhiney, E. Pierce, C. Wilson, P. Swett, YV. Vieth, G. Swanson, C. Bennett, G. Dudley, J. Hodapp. Back Rofw-Mgr. A. Calhamer, Coach Sloan, Mgr. G. Leavitt. Four years of hard work have finally paid off. Those were the words of basketball coach Greg Sloan. Truer words were never spoken. This yearls varsity basketball team was the result of fine coaching, plus excellent material. Around a group of capable players from last year's varsity Coach Sloan built the finest basket- ball team that has ever played on the La Grange Hoor. For the first time in L. T. history the Lions went through the conference season undefeated. Jim Hoffmantook the top conference scoring honors for the second consecutive year. The quintet averaged close to sixty points a game as they swept to victory after victory. L.T. won its own New Year's Day tourney by defeating Arlington Heights, 42-26. At lliaine they got the scare of the season. llaine, never to be taken lightly, battled the Lions to a standstill. Bill Fritz, stellar guard, sank a lastesecond free throw to win the game, 37-36. La Grange soon got rolling again at their previous clip as they turned hack their next three conference foes: Hinsdale, Glenbard, and Downers. Then came the Evanston game. Evanston, led by their high scoring forward, Bill Biggs, turned back a lighting La Grange outfit, 38-36. This defeat dropped L.T. from the ranks of the undefeated in the state, but it gave the boys new fight. It was in the York game that the value of having capable reserves was brought home to the La Grange fans. Gordon Dudley, Curly Vieth and Bob Stevens, were outstanding in the Lions' 3l-29 Win. Then came the tournaments. The Lions kept alive the hopes of all their many fans when they won both the regional and sectional championships. 'fDownstate in i-l8ll' That was the cry that rang through the lVaukegan gym on the night that the Lions defeated a strong Elgin quintet to earn the privilege of competing in the 41st Annual 112 Illinois High School Basketball Tournament. So, down we went, all 870 of us, to cheer our team to victory. And victory we got. Hillsboro, our first opponent, was beaten badly, 61--I--I-3 La Grange had the tallest team in the tournament, and they put their height to good advantage. Canton was the foe in the quarter-finals. They, too, fell before a roaring Lion quintet. East Rockford came next. VVithout the services of Jim Hoffman, the lighting: La Grange team bowed in defeat, 61-5-I-. Hoffman, who had been playing with a knee that almost completely hobbled him, finally had to quit. This loss eliminated them from the finals, but they played again in the consolation game for third place. 113 T01lf7lH7Hl'Hl Play-Top to bottom, left col.: Regional final, Sec- tional tinal, State semi-final. Right col.: State semi-tinal, Sec- tional final, State qiizirter-final, State quarter-Final. 4 Pekin wore the Lions down and stalled their way to a 45-38 yictory. The school and the community are justly proud of the I9-H4 Lions. They made a name for themselves downstate, and every one of our players was given some sort of recognition hy the numer- ous sports writers. Doug Nlills, athletic director at the U. of lllinois, picked our own Jim Hoffman as the outstanding player of the tournament. A great coach, a great team. a great record. Need we say more? Season Record L.T. . . 53 Argo . 35 lu.T. . . 71 Geneva . . 43 I-.T. . . 57 New Trier . 47 L.T. . . 55 Batavia . . . 37 LT. . . 72 Dc myi'1i ers . . 37 L.T. . . 61 R-H . . 45 l,.T. . . 59 York . +6 L.'I'. . . 37 lllziine . . 36 L.'1'. . . 4-l Hinsdale . . 38 L.T. . . -I--l Glenhzlrd . . 3-l L.T. . . 72 Downers . 53 L.T. . . 36 lfvanston . . 38 L.T. . . 65 R-B . 38 I..T. . . 31 York . 29 L.T. . . 67 Blaine . 27 I,.T. . . 67 Hinsdale . 39 L.'l'. . . 36 Glenlward . . 29 Tournament Record NEVV YEAR,S DAY TOURNEY l,.T. . . 50 VVheaton . . . . L.T. . . -I-2 Arlington Heights . REGIONAL L.T. . . 55 Nlorton . . L.T. . . 60 Proviso . L.T. . . -H R-B . . SECTIONAL L.T. . . el-2 New Trier . l..T. . . 50 Elgin . STATE L.T. . . 61 Hillsboro . . . L.T. . . 45 Canton . . . . L.T. . . 5-P East Rockford . . L.T. . . 38 Pekin . . . . Here they are-your champs of 1948! The Tournament Ten, Coach Sloan, and their trophies: Cleft to rightj New Year's Day tourney, Section- al, Regional, Confer- ence, and game ball from the state finals. Top Howie iecene the Regional trophx Bottom Oh happy das ' The coach and co captains Storm 5 Frosh-Soph Basketball Front Row-Van Nest, Block, Hagadone, Hymel, Steeg, Snyder, Goodyear, Mgr. Miller. Sfrond Row7Remelsberger, Paulson, Johnson, Kalb, Hayes, Van Horn, Nesbit, Rivers, Coach Glick. Bark Ro-ze-Scott, Kolar, Finley, Cole, Lettow, Hayden, McKinney, Malmquist, Glendenning, Hudson. Former Lightweight coach, Lester Glick, took over the Frosh-Soph basketball team this past winter and brought the team through with Hying colors. Coach Glick, like Coach Deason, brought his team to a championship, although at times, it did not look like the team would make it. After an unimpressive beginning in non-conference play at the start of the season, the Frosh- Soph finally found themselves, and went undefeated in the first round of conference play. They looked like a million-dollar teamg cool, collected, and very aggressive. Then, after Christmas vaca- tion, something happened. The team seemed to fall apart as they lost to Downers Grove, Evanston, Riverside-Brookfield, and Nfaine. All of these teams had been fairly easy victims before, and it loked like the La Grange boys had lost their touch. Then came the second Hinsdale game. This game was probably the most exciting basketball contest that has been played between the two schools. At the end of the regulation period the score was tied, 29-29. Then after two overtimes the teams were still deadlocked at 3-l-3-l-. A sudden-death period was called. As we all remember, a freshman saved the day, Remelsberger putting in a lay-up to win 36-3-l-. This game snapped the Frosh-Sophs out of their daze, and they went on to wind up the season with a victory over a never-say-die Glen- bard team. 116 Thus, the Frosh-Sophs came through when the chips were down. And the future looks bright too. lfven with such outstanding players as Yan Nest, Block, Goodyear, and Staggs advancing to the varsity ranks, the team still has plenty of scoring punch. The freshmen that will he back next year, Nesbit, Remelsherger, Paulson, lIt'Kinney, and Rivers are tall and good bull players. Vvatch these freshmen. They are going places in the future. SEASON RIECOR D L.'l'. . . 33 Argo . . . . 34 L.'l'. . . 27 Geneva . 26 I,.'l'. . . 19 New 'llrier . 35 L.'1'. . . 42 Batavia . 23 Lfll. . . 39 Downei . 28 l,.'l'. . . 23 lflgin . . 52 L.'1'. . . 47 R-B . . 26 L.'l'. . . 42 York . . 26 L-.'l'. . . 33 llaine . 31 L.'1'. . . 45 Hinsdale . 22 L.'l'. . . 40 Glenhard . . . 32 L.'l'. . . 21 Downers . 28 I,.'l'. . . 19 Evanston . 40 L.'l'. . . 27 R-B . . 35 L.'l'. . . 36 York . . 28 L.'l'. . . 36 lNIaine .... . . 38 L.'l'. . . 36 Hinsdale C2 overtimesj 34 I,.'l'. . . 34 Glenhard . . . . . 30 117 Wrestling Coach Klax Armer's grapplers sweated and groaned their way to quite a successful season, win- ning nine matches and losing four. Not having too many returning men really told the tale. Losing experienced wrestlers like Green, lioshgarian, Lingeman, and Fetzner would hurt any team. liven with such a handicap the maulers placed second in the Klorton district and sent live men downstate. Bob and Ed Schweinherg, Rod flawlik, Chuck Pankow, and Phil de Roulet were the tive, and among them they managed to take fourteenth place. Next year should he a different story. Klany good wrestlers will he hack, so l,.'l'.'s team will have experience. lfnderclassmen such as Nash, lid Tank, -lim Lingeman, and de Roulet should win many matches. Wiatch this team. lt may go places next season. TOP PIC'I'l'RE-Varsity team: P. de Roulet, C. Ramm, B. Schweinherg, R. Uawlik, C. Paukow, Pankow, Lingeman, E. Sehweinherg, S. Nash, lf. Tank. BOTTONI PICTVRI2-The squad: Fran! Rnfu'-A. Vvetherly, Tomlin, C. YVright, D. Besse, C. Carlisle, E. Tank, S. Nash, J. Lingeman, B. VValeott, Ii. Schweinluerg. Second R015-J. Pankow, B. Zdenek. F. Dorieh, D. Busching, C. Pankow, B. Trexler, H. Reiland, D. Sehweinherg, D. Ferguson, H. lewis, U. Flevolcl. Bark Rome-J. Breden, Nlgr., hl. Salman, K. johnson, Althen, C. Ramm, P. De Roulet, B. XVolf, B. Schweinherg, R. Gawlik, M. YVheeler, j. Brophy, A. Grosch, Nlgr.. Coach Armer. 118 Track Front Rofw-S. Smith, G. Slatterlweck, R. Van Horn, R. Riley, R. Hawkins, VV. Day, R. Messner. Srrond Rofw -H. Ferguson, J. Caf- fey, B. Cullen, G. Downing, P. Swett, R. Breuss, P. de Roulet, C. Watts, Coach Dea- son. Bark Row-D. Dawson, B. Dloughy, B. Milner, YV. Vieth, S. Little, J. Garnett, G. Hooper, J. Moni- law, VV. Mclillhiney, J. Knowles. VVhen spring rolls around each year, the trackmen at L.T. start praying for dry weather. Under the able guidance this year, the track team has already won the Naperville Relays. Of course, all meets have been held indoors so far. At the present time it is difficult to state just what will happen when our boys hit the cinder track outdoors. A lot depends upon the strength of the other teams, but just now it looks as if our old rival, Hinsdale, will provide the stiffest competion. Up from last year,s Frosh-Soph team, which swept their conference meet, are many fellows who are excellent material. Curly Vieth, as a sophomore last year, made quite a name for himself as a hurdler. Bill llcllllhiney in the high jump, and the broad jump, Bucky Ferguson in the quarter- mile, Doug Dawson in the pole vault, and Chuck Bennett in the broad jump are boys who will carry a heavy load upon their shoulders. The distance are mostly seniors with Garnett, ikflilner, Bless- ner, iklonilaw, and Day carrying the hopes of L.T. in the mile, half-mile, quarter-mile, and two-mile relay. Of course there are other fellows who can be counted upon, too. Steve Little is a fast man in the quarter-mile, as is freshman Jim Caffey in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. George Hooper and Bob Dloughy will handle the discus throwing and shot putting. The track team is full of surprises, so this should be an interesting season. Frosh - Soph track squad: Front Roiw-T. Strowbridge, J. Caffey, K. Johnson, D. Eckley, L. Williams, Coach Deason, J. Knowles, E. McCoy, C. Pankow, A. Glendenning, R. Van Horn, P. McKin- ney. Bark Rofw - B. Blough, D. McKown, R. VVebber, F. Sanborn, R. Fetzner, J. Baehr, J. Althen, P. Brooks, G. Flavel, R. Wil- liams, F. Wicke, J. Pankow, D. Besse. 119 Varsity track squad: Baseball Fran! RUFLC-CZlI'VCl', Henrick- son, Mitchell, XVright, Yvad- dington. Iinfk Rufu'-lliighes, Saban, lrlallberg, Stevens, Schump, Gunn, Coach Glick. After winning the first conference title in baseball last spring, Coach Les Glick's slug- gers show promise of repeating this season. There appears to be only one school in the conference that should cause them any trouble -York. Although the team lost very capable men when 'iBuster Bagg, Ron llurruss, and Jim Plichta graduated last year, it still has a potent scoring punch. Bob Saban, surprise pitcher-infielder-outfielder, is back, along with such dependables as Kent Taylor, Bill Fritz, and Jack Gillstrom. Other players who did not see much action last year, but who are slated for duty are Chuck Gunn, Jack Hall- berg, George Hughes, Gordon Dudley, Bob Stevens, and Blames lllitchell. Coach Glick is not saying much about the team, but it is a well-known fact at the time of this writing that he is searching high and low for a second baseman. VVC hope he finds one by the time the season opens. With the experience our baseball team has there are high hopes for a second conference title. Tennis Coach Frank Allen is faced with a serious problem this year, that of knitting together a Winning tennis team. This job is made doubly diffcult since the team will be playing With- out the services of Chuck Steinke. Chuck, who has been the singles star since he came to La Grange as a freshman, moved to California during the winter. Returning racqueteers Jim Hill, Ken Pierce, Bill Greaves, and Chuck Beath form the nucleus around which Coach Allen must form a team. NVho will play singles and Who will play doubles is a question that will have to be left unanswered at this writ- ing. Time will tell. La Grange is not favored to win the conference title in tennis this year, but the boys will be out there trying. Tennis counts in the race for the President's cup, so letls all keep our Hngers crossed. Front Rofw-J. Slocum, D. Kennedy, R. Snyder, P. Irvine. Second Rofw-C. Brodie, B. Raschke, D. Krause, H. Petterson, E. Staren. Third Rofw-G. Leavitt, N. Eifler, B. Greaves, K. Pierce, VV. Flinn. Fourtff Rofw-J, Hill, D. Tombaugh, D. Cole, VV. Swanson, D. Benes.. Bark Rofw-L. Kinports, D. Keil, J. Baxter, G. Phillips, R. Miller, H. Evans. HI! Imfl-J. Hill and D. Cole, B. Greaves and K. Pierce. 121 Golf Front Row:-T. Bainbridge, B. Carlisle, R. VVilliams, E. Lindberg, D. Swain, B. Sessions. Bark Rofw-R. LeHer, B. Brafford, VV. Beasley, Coach Payne, H. Beath, J. Butterfield, J. Hobson. Swooshl No, that's not a member of the baseball team making a futile swing at the ballg that is a member of L.T.,s golf team out on the links fnot in a trap, we hopej. If such returning lettermen as Hugh Beath, Art Appleyard, Dave Swain, and the newcomer to the ranks, Bob VVilliams, keep their drives straight, we may see a very successful season for the golf team. VVilliams, a transfer from Anderson, lndiana, is expected to give the team quite a lift. Of course, the team is minus Al Urban, Bruce Stoneberg, and Rog Kraft. Last year these three boys were the main eogs in Coach John Payne's team, which won the district meet and sent live boys downstate. Things look pretty good. lf Williains comes through as expected, and the other boys start swinging into the Hgrooveu, we may find La Grange with a red hotw golf team this year. Let's hope so. 122 A 125 Girls' Sports G. xl. Al. Officers-Nliss Hutt, Joan VVilliams, Jodie Good- sell, Betty Butler, Joan Van de Houten, Joyce Olson. The sportsminded members of G.A.A. elected Betty Butler as president, Jodie Goodsell, vice- presidentg Joan Van de Houten, secretaryg and Joan Williams, treasurer. Some of the interesting activities sponsored by this group this year included play days for mem- bers, held at Riverside and Oak Park, and a barn dance, Hayseed Hop , to which the whole school was invited. Under the direction of Joyce Olson, sports manager, and the various sports heads, the members won many honors for L.T. The tennis team was undefeated in intra-scholastic play, while the bowling team brought L.T. its first G.A.A. trophy by placing second in the telegraphic bowling tournament. Gym leaders are selected on the basis of athletic ability and interest, personality, and character. They assist the teacher in class by taking attendance and shower roll, by ofliciating sports, and in numerous other ways. ln addition to a gym period each day they attend a special instructional class one hour a week. ln recognition of their valuable Work the leaders attended Annie Get Your Gun this year as guests of the school. lfach spring a picnic is given in their honor at which time they are awarded a leadership L. 124 PICTURED BELOVV-Top picturf, the Leaders' group. Bottom Picture, sports heads: Loujean Greeno, haseballg Betty jack, volleyballg Joan Hyrxe, bowlingg Jean Rogers, dancingg Pat Petterson, horseback ridingg Caryl Van de Houten, tennisg Shirley HOHI, basketball. 125 L t HORSEBACK RIDING hlefgho, Silver! The homey set looks quite snzzjwpy, zloesnjt it? DANCING These zlanfers out xome hue mpers under Jeaniejs direc- tion. TUMBLING lfs too had we arezft all as graceful as these tumhlery. It took a lot of practice to fwork up formutiozzx like this one. BASKETBALL Swish! These hotshots had a wonderful time on the has- hethall court and ranked high in the telegraphie tourna- ment. BASEBALL These Babes Ruth got in their slugging praetiee this spring. TENNIS No holes in these girls, raf- quets! They were undefeat- ed in intra-seholastie play. R. -1 I Index Band ....... Choral Groups Operetta .... Orchestra . Plays Junior Senior Publications Lion .... 'llabulae . Red Cross Seniors ........ Advisory Board Officers ..... Student Council Sports, Boys Baseball . . . Basketball . . Cross Country Football . . . Golf . . . Tennis Track . . lVrestling . . . Sports, Girls .. Aides . .. .102 Klusic Clubs A.A.K. . .... 79 Biology . .... 83 Boys' ....71 Camera . .... 75 Cheerleaders ,,,. 84 Dramatics .... 77 Fi-Kem . .... 76 French . . .... 82 German . .... 82 Girls, ....70 Hi-Y ....72 Home Economics .... 88 Latin HMSO Math... ....76 ildu Tau . .... 78 O.F.U. . . .... 74 Spanish . . .... 81 Stamp ....83 Tri-Hi-Y . . . . . .73 Twirlers . .... 85 YVriters . . . .79 Corral .... . . .89 Custodians .... 48 Debate . . . . .69 Faculty . . 43--I-7 Homecoming . . . .. . .49 Lunchroom Attendants .. . lwardi Gras ...-18 ...55 Underclassmen Freshmen . . 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