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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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J L ,f ,J ,lf if I L JJ 0 is Jw U I 2 as L! -J 4 f JJ W A , 1 Wffj WW Ni AQ V WMTU Q we .Q X B 3 5 K+ X ff j Ng , Q. jixfx XWQ QF ' y 5f MW pw, f' Y XJ l 1,4 'iw AES-f'0,,,,fig l iw , '- lx. f - X f - V . x A 30 gff Chzefly the mould of cr man's fortune is in his own hands. -rnzmcrs BACON .X - , Kr -- V-1 5 .-'-g.1...---- -A , , A 1 V - 'f v',,, . V - 'f 1,0 -. .- '- L . I ,ffixg h r A n, .,..4 - -, - -b A - -f lu .A .. X-4--,.- f , r , ,-, . .M , ,K U Vw., , .,,- I ,W 1 1 - , -M - 4, 1- gg-.'-,--1 -1,,,'.A Q. 4, 4 3 . . 1 uv -Q -.nv .qg........ ny .1 . -. 5, ..- J MH he l95O nfufae Z1 DdLs 10 P P 1 T C 1 ,fyonf Toufn5AQa .fcioof Q- La Grange, Illinois To.. JAMES B. MAUS known and loved by all LT students, from freshmen to seniors, for his devotion to their interests, the staff affectionately dedicates this 1950 TABULAE. 4 COUNSELOR 6 A f -I TEACHER SPORTS FOLLOWER en mu The wise hand catches what the foo1's eye sees. I A. Boss, D. Anderson, B. Oakwood, Miss Powers, B. Bailey, Mr. Armer, B. Blough, I. Hagadone, I. Skidmore, G. Young, I. Willey. Seated: N. Knappenberger, P. Snyder, L. Bobeck. Standing: B. Davey. C. Wilson. SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD President ...... Roy Ringlund Vice-President . . Randy Snyder Secretary . . . Enid Hensel Barbara Swain . . . . Iim Mitchell . Miss Powers, Mr. Armer Girls' Treasurer . Boys' Treasurer Sponsors . . The senior advisory board, elected from the American history classes and with a repre- sentative from the Lion, the Tabulae, and the student council, guided the seniors through their activities during year. Beginning the year with a successful class party, the class continued their outstanding activities with the Christmas card sales, the senior play, the senior assembly, the Senior Salute, baccalau- reate, and ended the year in a flourish with the prom and commencement. The Christmas card sales were biggest in the history of the school and enabled the class to have a wonderful prom at Tam O'Shanter. Seated: R. Hingland Standing: I. Mitchell E. Hensel B. Kampmeyer B. Van Nest B. Swain ' - 1. Miller D. Sessions THOMAS ABBOTT Tommy . . . likes machines cmd me- chanics . . . now working on a motor scooter and a car . . . has a mathe- matical mind . . . Camera club . . . Fi-Kem EVELYN AHAC Evie . . . helped Vienna committee along . . . likes to go on hayrides . . . special talent: making friends . . . would like to travel around the world . . . Home Ec club . . . intends to be a telephone operator RICHARD AKISON Dick . . . lives in Hinsdale . . . at- tended Harrison first two years . . . good fisherman and camper . . . likes to make model airplanes and listen to Red River Valley . . . Tick Tock Tech next NORMA IOAN ALLISON Norm . . . ex-R-B-ite . . . likes to make her own clothes . . . good singer . . . operettas . . . once wanted to be a great singer . . . GAA athlete . . . listens to records of Stardust NONINE ALTPETER Nonie . , . handy with a needle . . . wanted to be a model . . . perennial gaiety . . . belonged to Home Ec. Spanish, Pep, and Glee clubs . . . iavorite pastime: being with the gang . . . song Again RICHARD ANDERSON Dick . . .senior advisory board . . . played intramural basketball and hockey , . . likes to eat, sleep, drive. skate, and work on cars . . . once wanted to be a truck driver . . . next: engineering VIRGINIA ANDERSON Ginni . . . belonged to band and orchestra . . . record and knitting enthusiast . . . Spanish club, GAA bowling, and Tri-Hi-Y . . . childhood ambition: to play in symphony or- chestra- may be realized after Lawrence NANCY ARNDT Tumbler first of all . . . participant in Corral shows . . . Corral repre- sentative . . . can be seen at the Corral on week-ends . . . likes to listen to Body and Soul . . . wants to be a kindergarten teacher GRETA ASA Gret . . . invaluable publicity chair- man of Vienna committee . . . Dra- matics club . . . junior play . . . likes to talk and write . . . Lion . . . col- lege in the clouds -then Patricia Stevens' modeling school IOHN BACON Avid stamp collector . . . It's lor the birds . . . amiable, likes to do most anything -especially listen to Laura . . . intends to travel . . . liked math . . . plans to be a chemi- cal engineer IAMES BAEHR Active in Rifle club . . . excellent shot . . . chaplain and vice president of Hi-Y -junior and senior years . . . loved sailing . . . plays the guitar . . . track, cross country . . . plans to be an actuary after attend- ing Saint Olaf's college GEORGIA BAIL Georgie . . . accomplished musician . . . operetta lead, choir secretary. and Mu Tau president . . . seems to indicate future success at the Amer- ican Conservatory of Music . . . knitting argyles and playing the piano among her talents ROBERT BAILEY Bob . . . pastime: cars and women . . . president and vice president oi Hi-Y . . . treasurer of Boys' club . . . member of senior advisory board . . . football and track . . . sailing . . future mechanical engineer PATRICIA BAIR Patty . . . hails from Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania . . . transferred irom Taylor Allderdice in junior year . . . Home Ec club . . . representative assembly . . . plies quick needle . . . pastime: eating . . . Dreams her song EDWARD BALLUFF Ted . . . an ex-R-B-ite . . . first year at LT . . . flying enthusiast --throw- back to childhood days twanted to fly like Supermanl . . . whiz on the harmonica REX BALLUFF Rex . . . bug on electronics . . . likes to invent gadgets . . . played basket- ball at RB . . . excellent mimic- - plays several instruments . . . head- ing for the University of Illinois MARTIN BECKMAN Marty . . . math, a big hit . . . draw- ing, too . . . Tab and Gold and Blue Guide illustrator . . . Gee manee Christmas . . . future: advertising alter college HAROLD BEEDY Harold's special talent: getting low grades . . . Stamp and Rifle clubs . . . representative assembly . . . likes to loaf and listen to Rhapsody in Blue . . . once wanted to be a farmer MARY ANN BEHAL Active member of GAA . , . base- ball, basketball, and bowling . . . good dancer . . . can cook, too . . . likes to knit and listen to Stardust or just sit . . . once planned to be a nurse CORA BELL Likes to sing- --especially Baby Get Lost . . . hails from Cardozo high in Washington, DC . . . doesn't let the movies interfere with English homework . . . wants to be a fam- ous singer RICHARD BERLIN Dick . . . hails from Delaware . . . worthy member of National Guard . . . avid gun enthusiast . . . happi- est when repairing guns . . . wants to be a gunsmith . . . can really draw rf sl 10 DONALD BESSE Don . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . one of the grunt and groan boys . . . track and cross country . . . can eat 10 sandwiches in 20.2 minutes . . . hobby: doinq nothing, absolutely nothing NED BIEDERMAN Frosh at Ottawa high . . . works on cars . . . admires Wayne King's rendition of Iosephine . . . may be an admiral someday . . . future: navy DOROTHY BIELER Dode . . . known to many for her excellent piano accompaniment . . . treasurer of OEO and class as junior . . . Spanish, Latin, and Writers' clubs . . . advertising copy on Lion . . , Tab staff BETTY BINGAMAN Bing . . .active in sports bowling. swimming, and basketball . . . plays piano well . . . linguist French and Latin clubs . . . Girl Reserves . . . likes to hear Wonderful Guy and do her French homework . . . Beloit next stop CAROLYN BLACKSTONE Could be seen in the chorus line four years straight . . . likes to sit and knit . . . listens to B1ue Moon . . . junior and senior class plays . . . played field hockey and archery . . . Bradley next RICHARD BLOCK Dick . . . likes sports . . . frosh-soph football, basketball, and track . . . member of bowling and basketball leagues . . . philosophical nature -- says nothing is as bad as it may seem . . . plans to enter the field of business administration BARRY BLOUGH Peppy cheerleader . . . senior ad- visory board and representative as- sembly . . . collects signs, menus, and pennants . . . football, basket- ball, and track . . . likes to joke. fool around, drive, and study math . . . accounting at Augustana next LEAH BOBECK Becky . . . known for her jolly laugh . . . usually found with the gang . . . president of Home Ec club . . . senior advisory board . . . choir . . . Pep and Spanish clubs . . . plays the piano extremely well ROSEMARIE BOCIAN Butch . . . likes to work . . . studies accounting avidly . . . listens to Dime a Dozen in her spare time . . . once wanted only to grow up-now plans to take comptometry training IANE BOLTON Jinx . . . horses, horses, crazy over horses . . . an outdoor girl . . . also draws and designs dresses . . . GAA enthusiast . . . good fun . . , individualist . . . agricultural school next ALLAN BORTON Bort . . . really likes to work and play basketball . . . skilled on the 88's-maestro's the title . . . musical college . . . then piano teacher NANCY BOYD Treasurer for Home Ec club . . . a quiet one . . . much to be admired . . . busy with stage makeup crew -president last year . . . Drama- tics, Latin, and Spanish clubs . . . claimed by De Pauw U ELIZABETH BOYER Betty . . . neat and smart . . . a ping pong fiend . . . Biology club . . . Girl Reserves . . . Spanish club . . . Quien sabe? a familiar quote . . . Home Ec club . . . upstairs college next year EILEEN BOZEC Sparky . . . an all 'round gal . . . enjoys golf and bowling . . . secre- tarial work her future interest . . . a quiet evening-knitting and the radio . . . Gene Krupa preferred ROWENA BRITTON Row . . . quiet . , . an impish gleam sometimes . . . hard work on theLion...GAA...Pepclub... a Corral show redhead . . . up in the clouds . . . airline stewardess soon WILLIAM BRAFFORD Willie . . . our wise one . . . a golf enthusiast--superb scores, too . . . aviation, another love . . . worked in Aviation, Rifle, and Boys' clubs . . . training for a civil en- gineer CHARLES BRODIE Chuck . . . one of our wits . . . ver- bal marathon . . . president of Writers' club . . . quite a writer, too . . . Rifle, Camera, and Fi-Kem clubs . . . did some drumming . . . Carle- ton for college PAUL BROOKS Sports fiend . . . football three years . . . seen with the boys . . . active in German club, Hi-Y and Boys' club . . . enjoyed math . . . Body and Soul , a favorite . . . another college man coming up ELDON BROSSARD A quiet one . . . but definitely sharp . . . Al's interest, model railroading . . . served on repre- sentative assembly FREYA BROWN A busy bee . . . worked mostly on the Lion fan editorl . . . always ready to chat . . . deep under- standing . . . Tab work . . . Writers' club veep . . . Quill and Scroll president . . . sociology in the future IANET BROWN Sometimes quiet . . . but always ready with a laugh . . . a writer . . . Lion work for two years . . . Tab staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . a yen for travel'-faround the world somedayll PHYLLIS BROWNELL Always ready to laugh . . . mis- chievous . . . a whizzing maroon Cadillac . . . Phyll . . . another knit- wit . . . serious minded, too . . . Spanish club . . . GAA enthusiast BARBARA BRYANT Bobbie . . . hobby: baking . . . exclaims jolly moses! . . . enjoyed GAA and Spanish club . . . compe- tent at bookkeeping . . . will pursue public accounting for the future EUNICE CARLSTEDT Carlotta . . . great fun . . . in- fectious laughter . . . thoughtful . . . industrious . . . Pep club treasurer . . . junior class vice-president . . . junior play . . . nurse's training ahead EDWARD CARNEY Red . . . our strong silent one . . . easy to please . . . enjoyed all sports . . . loafed fexcept in chem- istryl . . . outdoor man . . . camping . . . Latin club . . . civil engineer's training next LOIS CARSON Energetic and peppy . . . the perfect emcee . . . secretary . . . junior play . . . a smart one, too! OEO three years . . . president of Spanish club . . . Tab writer . . . Writers' club PATRICIA CARTER Pat . . . quietly gay . . . easy going . . . came here from Rochester, New York our junior year . . . Night and Day a favorite . . . Tick Tock Tech next year DIANE CHAMBERLAIN Iolly Di . . . an asset in any crowd . . . Palos Park . . . a sports-lover: ping pong, basketball, and baseball . . . GAA, of course . . . enjoyed physics . . . college, definitely SHELLEY CHASE Always ready to have fun . . . sin- cere personality . . . OEO four years ta brainl . . . our Corral treasurer this year . . . worked on this book . . . Latin, Vergil, German, and Pep clubs CHARLES CHESLOE Versatile Chuck . . . enjoyed sports . . . an outdoor man . . . hunting and fishing treks . . . violinist . . . Some Enchanted Evening a hit . . . joined us in our junior year EDGAR CHRISTENSEN A mighty soul . . . Ted . . . spec- tator sports and actual playing en- joyed . . . special interest: model railroading . . . a door guard who guarded the door! RICHARD CLARK Dick . . . this year's manager of the football team . . . special talent: cars . . . went out for tennis and football . . . a fisherman and hunter . . . Railroad and Camera clubs . . . civil engineering coming up ELMER CLAUSSEN Cookie . . . a strong, silent one . . . played football . . . tackled the accordion . . . enjoys working on his Chevie and eating . . . the Army Air Corps soon RICHARD COFFLAND Dick . . . football and baseball player . . . future as a professional baseball player or chemistry work . . . also went out for basketball . . . enjoys model railroading and coin collecting TOM COLEMAN Hails from Tulsa . . . did a lot in two years . . . a Tab editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . secretary of Hi-Y . . . likes to play the uke . . . vice- president of choir . . . football . . . operetta leads . . . avid sports fan ROBERTA CONKLIN Attractive Bobbie . . . an artist . . . and definitely sporty --bowling, rid- ing, and tobogganing favorites . . . happy-go-lucky . . . I Can Dream, Can't I? PRUDENCE COOK Sweet and petite . . . Prudy . . . secretary of Twirlers' club . . . made- up some actors in Dramatics club . . . liked journalism work . . . horse- back riding, a thrill SUE COOK Suzy, the vivacious one . . . an ac- complished artist . . . radiant smiles . . . enjoyed horseback riding . . . French club . . . Corral poster com- mittee . . . Wesley school of nursing next RICHARD COOK Cookie's love: fixing things . . . always seen puttering around school . . . bowled and played basketball, too . . . enjoyed being friendly . . . off to trade school now RICHARD CORTESI Cortez . . . a good kid . . . always joking around . . . easy-going out- look . . . long distance runner in track . . . also football . . . likes hunting ROBERTA COSNER Bert . . . accomplished at playing popular music on the piano . . . re- laxes by driving the convertible... science major at Albion college in future IANE COULTAS Shy but very attractive . . . always willing to lend her help . . . French club secretary . . . honor roll and OEO . . . student council committees GEORGE COURTLEY Hobbies: drawing, reading, and sleeping . . . Warsaw Concerto fan . . . worked after school . . . art school coming up IANET CRAIG Likes children . . . intends to teach grade school . . . Best Foot For- ward . . . Discovering Chicago . . . Pep club . . . first attended Hobart high school . . . college next BOB CRAWFORD Bub . . . especially interested in roller skating . . . also photography . . . business school after graduation KATHLEEN CROAK Kay . . . capable and willing . . . journalism . . . Lion and Tab staffs . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . OEO . . . always driving and get- ting the white walls dirty . . . nice to everyone NANCY CROCKETT Nance . . . Chates Nanl . . . proof- reader and writer on Lion staff . . . leadership, GAA and OEO . . . liked Spanish club . . . wants to attend Colorado and teach ROBERT CRUISE Bob . . . from Buffalo, NY . . . Chess club president there . . . likes the sciences . . . Spanish club . . . will be budding engineer at LTIC CYNTHIA CURTIS Ce Ce . . . always willing to help . . . big and little sister committee for three years . . . GAA basket- ball . . . Pep club . . . What gave you the first clue? . . . college, probably lay Cee or USC IUANITA DAILEY Nita . . . originally Proviso-ite . . . likes to fool around . . . study hall, fourth period favorite subject . . . hillbilly songs . . . Spanish club.. . airline hostess someday BARBARA DAVEY Red . . . ringing laughter . . . avid council fan . . . representative assembly . . . school spirit com- mittee . . . also dramatics and Cor- ral show . . . Wisconsin next ROSALY DAVISON Small Fry . . . songstress . . . whiz in the kitchen . . . favorite school subject: choir Cnaturallyl , . . future: college and nursing IOHN DAYMONT The guy with the trumpet . . . Mu Tau . . . orchestra . . . French club . . . Fi-Kem . . . quiet and reserved . . . music and college in future GRETCHEN DE GROOT Always on the go . . . effervescent personality . . . sweet smile . . . business manager ot student coun- cil . . . activity tickets BETTE DENTLER Persuasion this gal's special talent . . . thoughtful . . . likes meeting people . . . accomplished at writing . . . GAA . . . Writers' club DONALD DE SHAZO Don . . . Fenwick memories . . . mechanically inclined . . . likes physics and chemistry . . . Fi-Kem . . . Radio club . . . hobby: amateur radio and private flying IUDITH DIETRICH Iudy . . . leadership . . . basketball, baseball, and bowling . . . GAA . .. Spanish club . . . full of pep , . . hobby: knitting . . . college next VERNE DITTMAN Competent at business management . . . Spanish club . . . enjoys knit- ting and driving . . . claimed by Miami university . . . teaching in elementary grades eventually KEITH DIX Georgia . . . that touch of the South in his voice . . . easy going . . . favorite song: Dixie . . . likes to work on his Ford . . . Hi-Y . . . Georgia Tech and mining engineer- ing in luture ROBERT DIXON Bob . . . ambling and husky . . . football, four years . . . also base- ball . . . Spanish club . . . history enthusiast . . . college next MARIIANE DLOUHY Gluek . . . record collection fav- orite pastime . . . archery and bowl- ing . . . top-rated subject: psycholo- gy . . . future telephone operator IERE DOROUGH Noon hour recreation . . . Math club and Mu Tau . . . likes classical music . . . record enthusiast . . . future: civil engineer at Purdue JERRY DOUGAN Dougnovitch . . . perpetually late . . . varied activities . . . in- dependent . . . student council and representative assembly . . . Corral board . . . junior class play . . . future: medicine at Wisconsin TED DREHER Outdoor type . . . likes sports. hunt- ing, and fishing . . . leans toward sciences . . . after high school wants to be a forester BILLIE DREYER One of two . . . always laughing . . . GAA . . . proof-reader on Lion . . . Pep club . . . likes swimming and baseball IACKIE DREYER Spanish club among activities . . . also GAA swimming and office man- ager for Lion . . . Pep club enthu- siast . . . hobby: Chicago Cardinals . . . likes to attend football games . . . which is which? STANLEY DVORAK Stan . . . unusual hobby: weather study . . . Rhapsody in Blue . . . traveling . . . future at University of Michigan WILLIAM DYE Bill . . . favorite subject: chemistry . . . Fi-Kem . . . also Rifle club . . . likes anything that isn't work MARILYN ECK Likes action . . . beckoned by medicine and a thousand ambi- tions . . . raised hamsters . . . had fun in trig and chemistry . . . rou- tine and knitting not for her at college DAVE ECKLEY Corral vice-president . . . sophomore class officer and vice-president of Hi-Y . . . a star in track and foot- ball . . . enjoys the movies . . . also nourishes affection for gym class RICHARD EDWARDS Dick . . . led cheers . . . worked on cars and read . . . business-minded . . . managed track team . . . Rail- road and Biology clubber . . . Boys' club board EDWARD EGGERT Eddie . . . spent leisure time hunt- ing . . . fixed his car . . . got out golf clubs occasionally . . . favors Again and English . . . will be a IC stude next year NORMAN EIFLER Busy in Biology club . . . Fi-Kem . . . ice hockey . . . tennis . . . basketball . . . kept up on pro- players' records . . . tooted clarinet for four years . . . more education coming IEANNE ENGLISH Riding enthusiast4either horses or convertibles . . . also enjoys basket- ball . . . member of representative assembly . . . Latin club . . . plans for secretarial work . . . got a kick out of shorthand MACK ERNSTER Ernie . . . leisure time hunter and fisher . . . practiced in Rifle club . . . roughed it in football . . . chem- istry lab-lover . . . plans for college ROBERT ESSIG Mooch . . . draws cartoons for any occasion . . . study hall dozer . . . football and track . . . question- marked future . . . maybe pro-bas- ketball DANIEL EVANS Danny . . . newcomer as junior in these parts . . . plays solitaire . . . Mills Brothers tops with him . . . physics fan . . . gridder . . . col- lege coming, that's for sure MARY FELLOWS Mar Fell . . . had fun being with the kids . . . likes knitting and bowling . . . Night and Day . . . enjoyed math . . . Spanish club... will study home ec in college SARAH FELTON Sally . . . camera clicker . . . Lion staff . . . quiet and happy . . . from New Iersey . . . secretarial ambi- tions at Katherine Gibbs . . . likes dancing and the Desert Song DICK FERGUSON Fergie . . . a brave cheerleader . . . stores away records . . . Boys' club board member . . . congenial . . , wrestling and football . . . I'll String Along With You echoes . . . more schooling next BOB FETZNER Fetz . . . likes to read and listen to symphony music . . . raises birds and other pets . . . student council . . . football letterman for four years . . . sports fan , . . will study veteri- nary medicine in college ROBERT FIEDLER Porky . . . wanted to see the world as a sailor . . .obliging club worker . . . Hi-Y secretary as junior . . . works on cars . . . passes time with the boys . . . plans for college ROBERT FISHER Fish . . . likes to drive, skate, eat, and sleep . . . mania for hunting and fishing . . . seen with the boys . . . good-humored . . . wants to own a Minnesota resort . . . college first IOHN FISHER Doc . . . ambition: pre-med, gen- eral practitioner . . . Fi-Kem secre- tary . . . I tell you, boys . . . likes music choir, and Mu Tau... keeps an ear to the radio ar 4 5EQ,::..:f -' ii...- tw' J 4 3' .Ns T , iff V' ' ' lf ,'1f 5 I :..:, ,..,. K ' . ef, - ..,.' ta -' . 2 .Q UA, -' - 1 J , IOAN FOLZ Sewing and art, her pastimes . . loves riding in a '39 blue Dodge . . . goes for traveling and dancing . . . will head for college or IC NANCY FORD Pleased by tennis and hockey . . . knits in spare moments . . . math her favorite subject . . . enjoys En- chanted Evening . . . Spanish and Home Ec club member . . . more studies coming up in college SARAH FORD Sal . . . familiar musical laugh . , . headed Tri-Hi-Y . . . tapping toes in chorus line . . . enjoys parties, knittin' and French . . . Girls' club treasurer . . . OEO'er . . . future at Pomona college MARY FORESTER Good-natured girl . . . pleasing smile . . . knits and listens to favorite rec- ords ior pastimes . . . Spanish lin- guist . . . equestrienne, too . . . came to LT as junior . . . will enter college with enthusiasm GORDON FORNFEIST Likes the outdoor life-efishing and sports . . . wants to obtain immortal fame . . . activity ticket committee . . . thinks it's a great life if you don't weaken . . . college coming UP MARGARET FRANK Margie . . . helpful in many clubs . . .one of our -reddest redheads . . . handy with needles-- knitting or otherwise . . . musical inclinations . . . likes sciences . . . clinical psy- chology at college VONDELL FRANKLIN Vonnie . . . member of Home Bc club and GAA . . . enjoys bowling. volleyball, and baseball , . . art and consumer math her favorites . . . more art work in the future RICHARD FREDERICK Rich . . . came to El Tee as soph from Ioliet . . . sports his hobby... passes time eating . . . Stardust'er . . . enjoyed Spanish BARBARA FULFORD Letter writer , . . also collects letters . . . sports and Cardinal lan . . . frosh cheerleader . . . Corral board . . . modeling ability . . . favors sociology . . . Endicott junior col- lege next BRUCE FULKS Friendly Bud . . . specializes in jerk- ing sodas and clicking shutters . . . also keeps hopping with dancing and jitterbugging. . . prefers Star- dust. math. and chemistry NANCY GARIEPY Claims a secret hobby . . . knits and collects records . . . tennis racket and saddle girl . . . peppy brown eyes . . . hums Again . . . future lined up at Colorado Wom- en's college BEVERLY GAUGER Bev . . . uses art talent for dance and party decorations . . . sews and keeps busy and happy . . , always looks for the Silver Lining . . . IC for her immediate future GLENN GAWLIK Iolson enthusiast . . . public speak- ing and singing pleasing to him . . . White Sox fan . , . a natural sense ol humor , . . bowling and cross-country for recreation . , . worked at dances IOHI-I GAYLORD Good-humored fellow . . . goes to baseball games at every chance. . . sociology his meat . . . plans to at- tend junior college FAYE GEMAR Spent her first two years at Morton high . . , passes many fun-filled hours just being with the girls . . . Home Ec club . . , will make some- one a good secretary after gradua- tion NICK GERVASE Pooso . . . spare time devoted to sports especially sandlot baseball . . . one of those who liked Ameri- can history better than any other subject . . . college ahead KENNETH GILL Muscles . . . interests. talents, and pastimes all rolled into bowling and art . . . specializes in plastering ROBERT GLASNER Dances like a dream . . . loves music . . . Harlem Nocturne a favorite . . . as friendly as they come . . . a joker . . . college in immediate future ROBERT GLIDDEN Bob . . . came to us from Rockhurst high in his sophomore year . . . can be found horseback riding in his leisure hours . . . enjoys Stardust DOLORES GODZIK Dee Gee . . . one of the Corra1 Carousel's redheaded chorus girls . . . can often be found day dream- ing . . . marriage in the future DONNA GOETSCH Christmases in Florida result, an enviable tan in mid-winter . . . likes nothing better than traveling, swimming, and knitting . . . shines in the language field RALPH GOODYEAR IR. Goodie . . . an able leader . . . class president in junior year . . . treasurer of Latin club . . . basket- ball . . . patroled second base for varsity . . . nice to have around... favorite saying: uh-huh ANN GOTHARD Musical talent plus Hi-C president . . . science minded, too . . . receives pleasure from helping others . . . still finds time for photography and sports . . . future: Wheaton college. music major, and RN degree GLORIA GOULD One of LT's most talented girls . . . lithe and graceful . . . swims. tum- bles, and paints . . . had time to be junior class secretary and serve on representative assembly . . . always helped make the dances gay with her snappy decorations . . . Illinois Wesleyan ahead DOLORES GRABER De . . . variety adds spice . . . never tires of knitting or bridge . . . likes 1ot of fun . . . Spanish club . . . immediate future at Colorado college learning business major BLAKE GREENLEE King of corn . . . usually found tinker- ing with a radio . . . president of Radio club . . . took time out for Rifle and Spanish clubs too . . . loves to joke . . . Purdue or Cornell for the future BARBARA GRIFFITHS Griff . . . always on the go . . . never too busy to be friendly . . . Quill and Scroll, GAA, and Latin clubs . . . from El Tee via Augustana to primary teaching AL GROSCH Likes nothing better than hunting, reading, or better still, loafing . . . didn't find much time for the latter because of the Corral show, cross country. and various clubs RUTH GUSTKE Gussy . . . loves just gabbing with the girls . . . always laughing . . . GAA . . . horseback riding. swimming. bowling . . . immediate future a mystery to everyone includ- ing herself lIM HAGADONE Sports lover . . . the indispensable quarterback of our football team . . . an equally valuable pitcher on the baseball team . . . worked hard on the senior advisory and Boys' club boards . . . has his lighter moments . . . had a hand in this book ARLENE HAINES Blondie . . . IOOM sportswoman ...readysmi1e...GAA... basketball, volleyball, and baseball . . . still has time for sewing, read- ing, and teaching Sunday school MARGARET HAMILTON Peg . . . quiet but active . . . Span- ish, Vergil, and Cicero clubs . . . skillful hands . . . piano and archery . . . heading tor college IOAN HANNAUER Ioany . . . fanatic for clubs . . . sec- retary of Mu Tau . . . junior class play . . . operetta . . . talent plus in singing and writing . . . one of the class's deepest thinkers . . . Smith college for her future BETTY IANE HANSEN BI . . . hard-working . . . full of pep . . . worthy of vice-presidency of Pep club, Quill and Scroll. and other honors . . . loves to laugh and make others laugh with her GEORGE HARLAND Laughs and girls, this gadabout's pastimes . . . A1l rightie typical of his nature . . . Spanish club and basketball . . . Illinois Wesleyan for his immediate future BERNARD HARMON Ben . . . divides his time between sports and collecting records . . . basketball and American history favorites . . . college ahead DON HARTDEGEN Harty . . . usually absorbed in math or airplane designing . . . may be one of our future prominent de- signers . . . immediate future: trade school ROBERT HAYES Bob . . . a very willing worker . . . good-natured . . . an industrious and capable vice-president of Spanish club . . . always ready with a laugh or a snappy comeback EUNICE HEINRICH As spirited watching sports as when she's actually participating herself . . . passes lots of time eating . . . never tires of laughing . . . still may realize childhood ambition of becoming a nurse E VELYN HEINA Evie . . . an avid Vaughn Monroe fan . . . never tires ot eating and talking itypical female? . . . GAA, Latin. Spanish, and Biology clubs . . . bowls and swims. too . . . IC next for this energetic gal GRAFTON HENDERSON IR. Breezy . . . came to us from Polton high in his sophomore year . . . al- ways busy . . . collects trinkets and pins- especially from girls . . . talented in dancing and talking ENID HENSEL Enie . . . never a dull moment . . . junior class play, representative as- sembly, senior advisory board, sec- retary of senior class, operetta . . . as friendly as they come . . . artistic temperatment along with her artistic ability . . . college next l IM HERMES One-halt of one of the many sets of twins in the senior class . . . stage crew and track . . . woodwork- ing, swimming, and water skiing for his hobbies KENNETH HERMES Ken . . . woodworking a favorite along with Again . . . pastime: loafing . . . has a double . . . parti- cipated in track . . . a future cabinet maker LOUIE HERNANDEZ Luke . . . liked by everybody . . . participated in representative assem- bly, baseball, and wrestling . . . a top bowler . . . secretary and trea- surer of league . . . enjoys history and the Desert Song ROBERT HERSHEY Hersh . . . iirst class photographer for Lion and Tab . . . a good fellow . . . president of Camera club . . . likes to be with the boys . . . future: college at Iowa State RICHARD HIMES Pancho . . . likes working on cars. woodworking, and machine shop . . . Fenwick high school first two years . . . enjoys So Tired . . . pastimes: getting into trouble and sleeping ALBERT HLAVACEK Al . . . enjoys skating and fishing as well as psychology . . . you simple tool , favorite expression.. . childhood ambition: to be an air- plane pilot IOAN HOLTZ Ioannie . . . South Shore high school for three years . . . Tri-Hi-Y secre- tary there . . . enjoys history . . . hobbies: saving dolls and coin col- lecting . . . LTIC next stop WILLIAM HOPPE Bill . . . sleeping and Again rate high . . . English-favorite subject . . . a wrestler . . . childhood ambi- tion: to grow up EDWIN HORN Ed . . . varsity band . . . plays the drums . . . knows all about selling automobiles his hobby . . . The Stars Will Remember . . . sings . . . has a small band AUDREY HOSTLER Likes eating . . . and English . . . Collects records . . . favorite song - Laura . . . in Pep club, GAA . . . college next MARTHA I-IOUCK Marty . . . collects glass minia- tures . . . favors slumber parties and Stardust . . . a sweet smile . . . plays the violin in the orchestra . . . College and a Cadillac coming up BARRY HOUGH Big Bear . . . in Stamp club . . . Fi-Kem . . . pastime: watching tele- vision . . . enjoys math . . . collects stamps . . . IC next L DARLENE HUEBNER Dar . . . doll collecting and handi- crait popular with her . . . an ex- pert sewer makes her own clothes . . . owning a novelty shop in the future IANET HUGUS Ian . . . twirling at the games . . . a smile for everyone . . . energy to spare . . . Vergil club's tribune and Twirlers' club president , . . noted for piano playing and beautiful knitting 5 DAVE HULL Bull . . . football, golf, and tennis . . . one of the boys . . . expert on the dance floor . . . barreling and math high raters . . . college in the future IOANN HULTGREN Io . . . spanish and Dramatic clubs . . . twinkling eyes . . . generous and easy going . . . record enthusiast - especially favors I'm In the Mood for Love DEAN HUPP Camping and chemistry as well as stamp collecting popular with him . . . heard saying Good for you . . . Dramatics and Spanish clubs . . . law via IC and Illinois next on the agenda IOHN HYMEL lack . . . out with the boys . . . likes eating and sleeping . . . frosh-soph basketball and football . . . a chem- istry lover , . . Wot Hoppened? . . . IC and Butler after LT PETER IRVINE Pete . . . plays the saxophone . . . spent his junior year in Albert Lea, Minnesota . . . a swell guy . . . tennis and math, high rating sub- jects . . . IC, maybe dentistry at Northwestern after graduation MARGARET IVES Peggy . . . president of French club . . . always laughing . . . representa- tive assembly and Tab staff . . . enjoys parties, swimming, and clas- sical music . . . Latin club . . . de- pendable, smart, peppy . . . will teach English after college PAT IOERN Ioerno . . . distinctive curly red hair . . . Home Ec club secretary . . . enjoys swimming and being with the gang . . . representative assembly member on Corral repre- sentative committee . . . college aiter graduation KAREN IOHNSON Math and slumber parties popular with her . . . in choir and Spanish club . . . collects records . . . a likable girl . . . writes to pen-pals in Australia . . . college and trip down under after LT KENNETH IOHNSON Ken . . . a threat on the football field . . , friendly and a joker . . . was class president as sophomore . . . worked hard as head of Boys' club . . . also on the Corral board . . . perhaps medicine next RICHARD IOHNSON Dick . . . hobby: collecting picture post cards . . . Stardust a favorite . . . independent . . . reliable on the football field . . . college coming up WILLIE IOHNSON loined from Westfield high this year . . . in football and YMCA there . . . likes to listen to Some En- chanted Evening and read . . . fa- vorite subject: commercial law . . . perhaps IC and accounting next VERA IUST Came from Crivitz high school . . . horseback riding a hobby . . . likes reading and public speaking . . . childhood ambition: to be an airline stewardess . . . college and nursing school next BARBARA KAMPMEYER One of the many Barb's . . . pretty and popular . , , pastimes: knitting and homework . . . busy on the sen- ior advisory board . . . a trip around the world in the future BLOSSOM KARLOVSKY Blos . . . likes to sing and skate . . . sewing and knitting -hobbies . . . member of Home Ec club . . . secretarial work in the future . . . enjoys Dreamer's Holiday ads af ' 'x lx 5 . 2l,,,J.,' .f 1 N '34 r A a. It ,M DONALD KENNEDY Math and photography high raters . . . tennis player . . . a good guy . . . likes to hear Dreams are a Dime a Dozen . . . business admin- istration at Kalamazoo after gradu- ation KAROL KING In many clubs . . . Latin club, GAA, Home Ec club, Dramatics club, Glee club . . . collects dolls and author's autographs . . . makes those knitting needles fly . . . artist at the piano . . . next IC and modeling NANCY KINNY Active in clubs . . . Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish club. cmd Home Ec club . . . Cul- bertson addict . . , Knit Wits . . . representative to Corral board . . star on GAA basketball teams lOHN LEE KIRKMON Johnny . . . tries his hand at solving detective story mysteries . . . plans to attend Columbia college . . . will specialize in radio announcing . . . adventurer with books NANCY KISTLER A GAA swimmer . . . participant in Latin and Spanish clubs . . . a knit- ter . . . canasta player . . . Spanish student of worth . . . next year: small co-ed college and liberal arts course LEONA KLOTZ Lee . . . riding for a hobby . . . sportswoman . , . hockey and bas- ketball participant . . , bookkeeping interests NANCY KNAPPENBERGER Berger . . . active gal . . . small but mighty . . . senior advisory board . . . another Ienny Lind . . . future in dramatics and radio . . wants to grow t 1 T .L MARLENE KNOPF Shoots like Robin Hood in GAA . . . good in basketball . . . movie fan . . . novels favorites for reading . . . as frosh attended Brown high in At- lanta, Georgia. ION KNOWLES Sports fan . . . active in cross coun- try, track, football, and ice-skating . . . math among favorite subjects . . . IC and then Illinois Normal for degree in physical education MARIORIE KOCH Margie . . . clubber . . . Girls' club interest groups, German club, Tri- Hi-Y, Latin club, GAA . . . swim- ming and knitting for recreation . . . business in a liberal arts college next year GEORGE KOLSTEDT Goalie . . . spent sophomore year at Proviso . . . model airplanes among chief interest . . . American history favorite subject . . . hockey top in sports HELEN KOPPING Kape . . . active in GAA and Home Ec club . . . television fan . . . whiz at shorthand and baseball . . . future: business college and then secretary to an executive IO ANNE KORTUS Io . . . spent early years at Proviso and West Chicago . . . athletic gal . . . Girls' club interest groups . . . future in IC RICHARD KRAUSE Dick . . . friendly guy . . . stamp collecting for a hobby . . . often seen on the tennis courts . . . used to be at Central high in Peoria . . . Lawrence college maybe 15 sf, EUGENE KROMRAY Gene . . . leanings toward subjects of science . . . square dancer extra- ordinary . . . college in the future IAMES KRONE Iim . . . likes to fly . . . spends time around airports . . . always up in the clouds . . . chemistry favorite subject . . . Camera, Rifle, and Biol- ogy clubs . . . IC next LILLIAN KRPAN Lilly . . . favorite pastime: eating , . . likes math . . . Latin club mem- ber . . . copy reader and reporter on Lion staff . . . will be teacher after IC and college CAROLE KRUEGER Enthusiastic . . . keen sense of humor . . . Girls' club president . . . GAA money keeper . . . Spanish club and representative assembly . . . OEO and Tri-Hi-Y . . . Uni- versity oi Colorado next LOUISE KULPAK Ballerina Lou . . . showed her stuff in the Corral show . . . creative . . . jovial . . . joined us from Austin . . . Dramatics club, OEO, and Writers' club RICHARD DUANE KRUG Rich . . . came from Holy Trinity high . . . tells tall stories . . . spends spare time reading and fiddling with his car . . . likes to dance GLADYS KURTZ Glad . . . new addition to LT from Bowling Green. Ohio . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y and GAA . . . as hobby raises and trains horses . . . psy- chology topping all her subjects MARY LAHEY Mibs . . . always jolly and full of fun . . . laughing eyes . . . AAK and Pep club . . . GAA horseback riding and swimming . . . likes to knit . . . operetta leads DOUGLAS LATHAM Good dancing partner . . . bakes for fun . . . baseball, basketball, foot- ball and skating . . . next year anchors away for Doug CAROL LA VIGNE Plays the cello well . . . spends summers swimming and winters skating . . . shines in English class . , . modern dance enthusiast . . . next stop IC PHIL LAW Filberts . . . loves those cars . . automotive study in spare time . . . played in the band . . . American history at head of study hit parade . . . basketball as underclassman . . IC next CAROL LAWRENCE Genial Dip . . . clowning around in Corral show . . . tumbling and piano among accomplishments . . . life of the slumber parties . . . enjoyed psychology DAVID LAWSON Dave . . , german club enthusiast . . . hobby: cars . . . a record fan . . . football as a freshman . . . came from Massachusetts as a freshman . . . hopes to study engineering at Purdue BERT LEWIS Vice-president of Math club . . . fa- vorite subject: math . . . likes to sail . . . wrestling, cross country, and track . . . future in engineering at , z U , . 551 .,,- g-EEgi- .zLs EDWARD LINDBERG Ed . . . favorite pastime: sports . . . a football man three years, also golf . . . a star of Cossitt school league . . . next year: IC GAIL LINK Baseball and bowling : Gail . . . excells in sports . . . participates in Hi-Y, the Lion, orchestra, and Boys' club . . . future includes the printing business or major league baseball MARGARET LINK Peggy . . . capable and willing . . . cheerleading, Spanish clug Girls' club board . . . also president of OEO, editor of Corral Roundup . . . loves swimming and water ballet GEORGE LITTLE Georqe's hobby: playing baseball . . . Iealous Heart and gym period favorites . . . college or work after graduation IOHN LOSACCO Did a great job as a tumbler . . . wrestling too . . . busy collecting stamps . . . plays trombone well . . . public speaking a favorite sub- ject . . . Navy in his future BETTY LUDINGTON Sports participator: baseball, soccer, volleyball . . . collector of postcards . . . came here a senior from Austin . . . hobby: drawing . . . AAK . . . anticipating commercial art IACK LYMANGROVER Musically minded . , . vice-president of the varsity band . . . plays the trumpet in two dance bands . . . collects stamps and coins . . . a future orchestra leader Xi' mlsm Yi si Ar x 4 f: 1. ,. 1 C Q5 17-N N C' rf? l ' . ' Q? 1548 :illglfzi ' 'E CAROLYN MAAS Pooling around and knitting: Caro- lyn's hobbies . . . a member of Girls' club and Spanish club. also GAA and Latin club as underclass- man . . . Spanish a favorite subject LILA MADSEN Member of Girls' club, Home EC. and Knit Wits . . . collects post cards . . . enjoys art . . . a hockey and baseball ian . . . will attend a Bible institute PHILIP MAHIN Phil . . . excellent job in junior class play . . . Hi-Y, and Biology club member . . . interesting hobbies: astronomy, bacteriology, and classi- cal music . . the medical field following Oberlin and lohns Hop- kins DON MALLEY Came to LT last year from Mt. Ver- non, Ohio . . . Don's hobby: music . . . loves to sing . . . active in church organizations . . . psychology a favorite subject WALLACE MARTIN Wally . . . great square dance caller . . . participated in Biology club and Fi-Kem . . . as good at hunting as square dancing . . . after college will enter conservation service LORRAINE MARWITZ Actually likes to work! . . . delights in knitting and playing the piano . . . Home EC sophomore year . . . business school in preparation to become someone's secretary CHARLES MAURER Chuck . . . distinguished actor . . . junior class play, traveling assem- bly, vice-president of Dramatic's club two years . . . a powerful exponent of chess and classical music . . . a German student of note RUTH MCCALL Ruthie . . . came to LT in her junior year . . . an equestrienne . . . OEO member . . . pianist . . . Dramatics club and college in preparation for the stage DAVE MCCRACKEN Mac . . . the mechanic . . . builds gas model airplanes . . . active in bowling, Rifle club. and Fi-Kem . . . director of Aviation club . . . de- lights in going fishing . . . future: marine engineer MARION MCDONALD Mar . . . a talker . . . seen with the gang . . . swimming and bas- ketball rate . . . sewing also . . . Home EC and Spanish clubs IOAN MCDOUGAL Ioanie . . . sailoress . . . her hands in this book . . . loves Lake Michigan breezes and being with the gang . . . Latin club, Home Ec, GAA and Pep club . . . will leave LT for col- lege next year EDNA MCNAMARA Mac . . . loves to talk . . . pas- times: knitting and being with the gang . . . Spanish . . . the repre- sentative spiritr -Corral advisory committee, council. assembly . . . flowing hair . . . bubbling with pep NORMA MEDILL Rosie . . . enjoys dancing Ahopes to be a night club dancer . . . active in Dramatics club and Lion . . . won iirst place in national advertising layout contest . . . De Kalb next MARIORIE MERZ Margie . . . broad smile . . . versa- tile in music talented in the fields oi ballet, piano, and dancing . . . likes chemistry and floorshows . . . time devoted to OEO. Spanish, and Latin clubs . . . Oberlin -maybe PHYLLIS MESICH Phyl . . . spends time sittin' and eatin' . . . enjoys Spanish, GAA Twirlers and Vienna committee . , . on the piano: Blue Moon RALPH METZGER Came in sophomore year from St. Phillip . . . a flying enthusiast . . . enjoys machine shop and track . . . ambition: to have his head in the clouds faviationl FRANK MEYER Card shark . . . good at history and arguing . . . enjoys the song lea- lous Heart . . . collector of old firearms and coins . . . Upstairs Tech next CLAUDE MEYERS Mickey . . . fisherman . . . enjoys hunting and sports in general . . . baseball . . . left Marmion and ar- rived at LT a junior . . . good at handing papers in late IOHN MILLER The pep of the student council . . . often seen behind the coke machines . . . baseball and Spanish interests mix . . . on the go with advisory board and Rifle club . . . an able choir president . . . Creighton next RONALD MILLER Ron . . . a tennis star . . . also busy with Fi-Kem and baseball . . . talks about sports when not watching them . . . after college. hopes to be a baseball announcer I IM MITCHELL Vice-president of Boys' club . . editor of the Corral Roundup . . . senior class boys' treasurer . . . capable in baseball . . . enjoys mu- sic of all kinds and loating 27 BILL MODLIN A master artist at loafing . . . an- other Spanish enthusiast . . . Span- ish club member . . . Purdue next for agriculture or engineering HENRIETTA MOELLER Henny . . . sweet and dependable . . . entertains Mu Tau on the piano . . . worked with Biology, Spanish and Latin clubs . . . sews a tine seam . . . plans to be a teacher GEORGE MORGAN Likes animals . . . journalism, too . . . ditch-racing his favorite sport . . . a good roller skater . . . on Corral advisory board MARTHA MORGAN Marty . . , vice-president of Girls' club . . . captain of cheerleaders . . . Patience lead . . . studies Latin hard . . . one of our four year honor roll studes . . . chorus lines l UNE MORROW Tickles the ivories pretty well . . . livened up assemblies with her acro- batics . . . plays baseball and vol- leyball . . . always a question in her eye . . . off to Culver-Stockton to study psychology or pre-nursing BILL MUNNS Munnsy . . . finds an interest in dramatics . . . displayed his talents in class play as junior . . . collects money for Dramatics club . . . trea- surer of Spanish club too . . . presi- dent of church fellowship IOHN MURPHY Murph . . . a baseball boy . . . played football, too . . . could beat anybody at cards . . . likes Black Magic . . . easy to talk to l l A i 1 1 l i 1 , IOHN NAGEL lay . , . special talent for ruining cars . . . likes the sciences and sleeping . . . always muttering you're telling me . . . has fulfilled childhood ambition to get through school . . . IC ahead RICHARD NASH Stan . . . wrestled for four years . . . track and cross-country too . . . still likes to loaf . . . on representative assembly . . . thinks lunch is the best subject IACK NEBURKA Came from RB in '47 . . . works in his spare time when not loafing and listening to records . . . lunch his favorite subject, too . . . IC in the future GLADYS NEUMANN Happy . . . came her from Senn . . . was in Latin club and GAA there . . . likes photography . . . will be an x-ray technician someday LOUISE NEWELL Lou . . . may someday turn into a real senorita . . . Spanish club secretary at present . . . plans to attend Latin American Institute and then be Spanish-American secretary . . . capable knitter BILL NEWMAN Willey . . . keeps the baskets swishing with the basketball team . . . used to play for Hinsdale . . . always looks a little sleepy . . . likes working math problems, sleeping, and eating HARRIET NICKELS Enjoys listening to music and playe ing the piano . . . likes to study Spanish . . . very quiet . . . belonged to Spanish club and OEO . . . col- lege ahead PAUL NORRIS Attended Central YMCA . . . on stu- dent council two and one half years there . . . likes to play canasta and figure math problems . . . favorite saying: have fun KENNETH NYE Professor . . . very quiet . . . likes Spanish the best-not as well as cars, though . . . hobby: automo- biles . . . tinkering with motors his favorite pastime HARLAND OAKWOOD Bill . . . moved here two years ago . . . since then been on senior advisory board, Boys' club, and re- presentative assembly . . . twin- kling eyes and personality . , . runs cross country . . . plays basketball too . . . future: law SARAH O'BRIEN Budding young artist . . . president of AAK . . . collects scrap books . . . always pleasant . . . adds to orches- tra with her violin . . . natural that she should like Fiddle Paddle . . . plans to study occupational therapy PATRICK O'DONNELL Pat . . . came from Newark, NI . . . played football . . . still likes to loaf . . . usually commenting what a neat car! ROBERT OGG Likes studying physics . . . builds model railroads in his spare time . . . loyal member of Radio and Rifle clubs BARBARA OLSEN Barb . . . knits a lot of those beau- tiful sweaters herself . . . very pa- tient and calm . . . worked in Home Ec . . . likes to tune up in choir . . . hopes to be a nurse MARY OWEN Active in Tri-Hi-Y, Vergil club, and OEO . . . famous for her cello play- ing . . . and her skill in the water . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . Oberlin in the future GEORGE PAGE Bud . . . one of our boy cheerleaders . . . versatility plus . . . Tab staff . . . junior class play . . . vice- president of Writers' club . . . stu- dent council . . . Latin clubs . . . assembly committee . . . plays piano, too BERNADINE PAINE Bernie . . . capable in French and journalism . . . helped Mu Tau and Vergil club . . . childhood ambition: to be a genius . . . may be getting there, too EUGENE PAINTER Eats and sleeps cars . . . if not seen driving one, he's working on one . . . took cr special interest in ma- chine shop . . . future probably in- cludes more cars PATRICIA PALM Efficiency plus . . . a valuable asset in editing the Tab . . . on the Lion . . . Quill and Scroll . . . representa- tive assembly . . . sixty things at once . . . but no fun avoided! VIONE PALMQUIST Vicky . . . always laughing, cut- ting someone's hair, or maybe prac- ticing shorthand . . . new last year . . . student council . . . member Girls' council . . . choir CHARLES PANKOW Charlie . . . all-suburban guard . . . wrestler and track man too . . . always looking for something ex- citing-apparent in his favorite say- ina: Have fun and die young . . . his twin follows il W.. w. M. , - Wx? VJ ll L 3 t 5 29 IAMES PANKOW lim . . . contributed lots to sports . . . played football, ran track, and wrestled . . . on Corral advisory board . . . favorite pastime: girls . . . next stop- University of Colo- rado . . . his brother's double MARY ANN PANTKE Spends a lot of time with Hi-C . . . plans to enter nursing and missionary field and then go to Ethiopia . . . played saxophone three years in varsity band . . . reads. bowls, and swims BRUCE PATTEN Likes going around with the boys . . . Hi-Y and Boys' club . . . special talent: going steady and breaking up . . . really plugged for cross- country this year, track too . . . will probably be a coach MARY PATTERSON Famous for her wisecracks and gen- eral goofin' off . . . president of Dramatics club plus Mu Tau . . . put talent into junior and senior plays, floorshows, and assemblies . . . future: learning how to act I IM PATTERSON Music lover . . . has own dance band plus being treasurer of Mu Tau . . . traveling assembly. Cor- ral shows, band and orchestra . . . also first in state contest on the flute . . . IC and chemistry ahead EUDEAN PAULSON Danced in chorus line . . . LT sports tan . . . bubbling personality . . . nice smile . . . future: Augustana and being a stewardess ANN PAVICH Great fan of hill-billy music . . . belonged to Home Ec club . . . likes Wedding Bells by Hank Williams . . . always wanted to be on pro- fessional girls' baseball team . . . hopes to work in an office LILLIAN PAVLICEK Cookie . . . likes to skate and swim . . . tries her hand at poems and short stories . . . Polonaise . . . future holds business school or secretarial work NADINE PEOT Otto . . . likes to fool around , knit. and eat . . . girls' treasurer as sophomore . . . good-natured laugh that's usually in use . . . will study Home Ec in college NANCY PETERSON Pete . . . special talent for playing piano . . . likes eating and collecting menus . . . participated in Latin. Home EC, and Twirlers' clubs . . . college in the offing HERBERT PETTERSEN Brooklyn . . . likes sports and mu- sic . . . president of orchestra in addition to Fi-Kem, Mu Tau, Latin, and Vergil clubs . . . enjoyed math. too . . . tennis player IACK PHELPS Iocko . . . has the camera bug . . . Lion photographer and a capa- ble vice-president of Camera club for two years . . . soda jerked for four years . . . Spanish club mem- ber . . . IC and photography com- ing up GEORGE PHILLIPS Can talk himself out of any situa- tion . . . star member of the debate team . . . follows sports, politics, and current events . . . belonged to Fi- Kem . . . on tennis team for four years DIRCK POST Mathemagician . . . keen sense of humor . . . also a brain ' . . . member of German. Vergil, and Math clubs and Mu Tau . . . leans toward classical music . . . football manager . . . ambition: vertebrate paleontologist -. - --1.-yr., -- -. 'v 5f-- --! !t-v .V-4, ,W - - LOIS PRESTON Lo . . . plays piano and bakes a good cake . . . AAK, Home Ec, Span- ish club . . . spends time writing to a certain Air Corps man . . . nurse's training in future ED PTACEK Iunior . . . a fellow with a sense of humor and a jolly laugh . . . a mainstay of Mr. Payne's golf team . . . Lion advprtising layout mana- ger last year IEAN QUICK Liked working on dance committees and junior class party decorations . . . whiz at sewing and home ec . . . Again a favorite . . . IC next on the agenda I OHN RAHN Likes to go bumming . . . has a special talent for dropping car trans- missions . . . Biology club . . . Chi- cago Blackhawk's fan . . . IC next ALLAN RALPH Al . . . rugged type of man who likes being outdoors . . . good fish- erman, too . . . public speaking rated high . . . is fulfilling child- hood ambition to grow up . . . future: dental college RAYMA RAY Among the intelligentsia . . . sports minded, too . . . GAA, leadership. and bowling . . . belonged to Span- ish club and orchestra . . . worked on make-up crew ALICE RECK Loves to square-dance and meet people . . . easy smile and conta- gious laugh . . . participated in GAA, Dramatics, and Home Ec clubs . . . Christian education next BARBARA RECKTENWALD Barb . . . transferred from Nazareth last year . . . likes stamp collecting, reading, and drawing . . . Mu Tau. AAK, junior play. Stamp club . . . IC next and then medical technology GEORGE REDIEHS Spends the winter on the river in Tiedtville playing hockey . . . likes sports, especially baseball . . . working in the trucking business with his dad next in his plans IOHN REED Iohnny . . . a fellow who has a joke and a laugh for any occasion . . . always the life of the party . . . played football . , . German, Bi- ology, and Latin clubs . . . class treasurer as junior . . . college and flying next PAT RIBLET Likes being with the kids and hav- ing fun . . . ambition: to be a torch singer . . . helped decorate for dances . . . belonged to French. Vergil, and Cicero clubs DOROTHY RICHMOND Likes being with her friends and keeping busy . . . Stamp club . . . secretary and veep of Record Keep- ers . . . AAK, GAA, Biology, Mu Tau, too . . . Beloit college and social service work in future ROY RINGLUND Did a great job as senior class president . . . a Corral board mem- ber . . . unceasing energy . . . al- ways has a friendly word for every- one . . . likes to watch school sports MARLENE RINKER Spends time writing to pen pals all over the world . . . likes to swim and ice skate . . . Spanish club and GAA participant . . . college and work with children in future ivd. RICHARD LEFLER ROBERTS Lefty . . . plays golf . . . Stamp club officer . . . lead in operetta, Pa- tience . . . exhibitionist at dances . . . future in IC . . . hopes to carry title Reverend MARILYN ROLFE Loves to gab with the girls and waste time . . . had lun on make-up crew in Dramatics club . . . Aqain and accounting tops . . . future - who knows? NANCY ROSENWINKEL Nan . . . kept busy in GAA, Mu Tau, Spanish club and AAK . . . spends time sleeping and laughing . . . likes art especially . . . future un- certain ALAN ROSS Al . . . easy-going fellow . . . fam- ous for his sax and clarinet . . . worked hard on Boys' club board and representative assembly and senior advisory board MARGARET ROSSMAN Mark . . . spends time reading and going out . . . GAA . . . Oh, that's just dandy! . . . likes Until . . . future: college and nurse's training IAMES RUSSELL Active while at Fenwick for his first two years . . . worked in gas sta- tion after school . . . leans toward science and sports . . . future doctor who wants to attend Loyola uni- versity IOSEPH SABAN Moose . . . liked sports best at school . . . hero of the Maine game . . . lettered in football and wrest- ling . . . especially interested in anything mechanical MARY SABAN Dark with beautiful black hair . . . wanted to be a nurse but now plans for a secretarial career . . . loves to roller skate and take typing . . . favorite songs: Iealous Heart and Stardust IEANNE SAHLBERG Hobby: art-from dance decorations to oil paintings . . . secretary of Horizon club . . . Knit-Wits and OEO . . . wants to take up interior decor- ation aiter college DEXTER SANBORN Dek . . . one of our top cross country men lor the last two years . . . track team . . . Hi-Y . . . came from Cranford, New Iersey . . . out west to Colorado next year DOROTHY SANBORN Dot . . . a smile and cheer for our teams . . . president of Pep club . . . in our junior play . . . Lion staff and Home Ec club, too . . . loves to dance and have fun SAMUEL SCABE Always late irom gym class . . . perpetually seen with the boys . . . a swell dancer . . . l'll be dipped . . . liked all kinds of sports, particularly baseball . . . future: undecided LAIRD SCHALLER Larry . . . likes driving his Ford and camping out . . . representative as- sembly . . . a National Guardsman . . . football and baseball , . . says he can sing . . . two operettas . . . medical school ahead NINA LEE SCHLAF Math and music among interests . . . sings and plays piano . . . in choir, Mu Tau. and Looney Tooners . . . crossword puzzles for recrea- tion . . . GAA sportswoman . . . wants to teach after IC MERLE SCHMIDT Pointing for a career in science . . . University of Chicago next year . . . president of Fi-Kem and Biology club . . . treasurer of German club . . . hobby: fishing . . . enjoys sing- ing, whistling, and listening to mu- sic TOM SCHNEIDER Tall, blonde, with a ready smile . . . likes having an easy time . . . a future Ben Hogan . . . loves hunt- ing . . . Spanish his favorite sub- ject . . . Spanish club member ROGER SCHWARTZ Came as junior from South Shore high . . . in plays and student coun- cil there . . . likes to sleep . . . French his best liked class BRUCE SCOTT Enthusiastic worker . . . junior play . . . student council veep . . . Stamp club prexy . . . representative as- sembly . . . outstanding ping pong player . . . will attend a small co-ed school RICHARD SCOTT Scotty . . . musically minded . . . orchestra , . . plays bassoon, bass fiddle, and piano . . . Fi-Kem . . . Mu Tau . . . likes public speaking . . . IC next DAVID LEE SESSIONS Dave . . . studious, musical, with a subtle sense ol humor . . . esteemed Tab editor . . . was Gold and Blue guide editor . . . president of Ger- man club . . . equally at home with piano, slide rule, or German book . . . medicine after college WILLIAM SIMANTEL Likes going out with the boys and girls . . . participated in operettas and basketball . . . enjoyed mech- anical drawing . . . plays the ac- cordian . . . going to work next year DONNA IEAN SIMENSON Smiling, popular, and full of pep . . . DAR award winner . . . secre- tary of Corral and student council . . . oil paintings and ice skating her hobbies . . . representative as- sembly, Latin. and German clubs . . . a doctor after college LOUIS SIMPSON Louie . . . big and brawny . . . all suburban guard . . . wrestling and baseball, too . . . in three operettas . . . German club . . . plays ac- cordion . . . video fan . . . heading for the wide open spaces: Colorado GERALD SKIDMORE Ierry . . . popular with everyone . . . vice-president of German club . . . Hi-Y . . . student council . . . played a lot of baseball too . . . enjoyed chemistry and physics , . . Purdue coming up IERRY SLOCUM Hails from Palos Park . . , belonged to Mu Tau and Fi-Kem . . . plays tennis and ping-pong . . , in two operettas . . . liked chemistry . . . bound for a southern college for engineering SUSAN SMALE Attended school in Geneva last year . . . likes to make friends . . . joined Soanish club and AAK . . . hobbies are journalism and art . . . loves to dance . . . will attend IC or Lake Forest college KENNETH SMITH Smitty . . . likes to loaf and take machine shop . . . enjoys bowling when not in school . . . favorite song: So Tired . . . wants to work next year RANDY SNYDER Snite . . . senior vice-president . .. basketball whiz . . . Simpson's punching bag . . . on the tennis team . . . enjoyed English . . . likes to read . . . off to Purdue for sales engineering ,wks . 35 BARBARA SORSEN Barb . . . Frankie Laine fan . . . GAA horseback rider . . . Spanish club . . . future plans: nurse's train- ing IANET SPINA Ian . . . a budding artist . . . has plans for art school . . , AAK . . . enjoys hockey, swimming, and ice skating . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . favorite song: This is the Moment KENNETH STACH Ken . . .an outdoor man . . .enthusi- astic about hunting, fishing, tying flies, and fixing cars . . . treasurer of Rifle club and a crack shot . . . likes to be with the mob . . . higher education at an undecided college EDGAR STAREN Ed . . . wants to be another Sammy Snead . . . played lightweight toot- ball and basketball . . . prefers loat- ing next to golf . . . plays piano. too. . . . representative assembly . . . will matriculate at Albion TONY STASNEY Came from Moulton, Texas as a sophomore . . . belonged to Future Farmers of America there . . . fav- orite sports: baseball and basketball . . . English his favorite subject . . . plans to attend a trade school CHARLES STATS Railroads, trains, and music main interests . . . belonged to Railroad- ers and German club . . . band and orchestra, too . . . likes to photo- graph trains or just watch 'em . . . wants to teach after college STEWART STEEG Stewie . . . another mob mem- ber . . . wrote sport news for the Chicago papers . . . track, basket- ball, baseball, golf and hockey . . . Stamp club . . . also a car fiend . . . journalism or coaching in his future LOIS STEWART Ambitions. talents, and pastime-- art . . . AAK president . . . GAA tennis head in junior and senior years . . . decorated for dances . . . enjoys good music, too . . . hopes to teach or lecture about art NICK STIMAC Moose . . . pastimes: hunting and boxing . . . in school, commercial law a high rater . . . Lingering down the Lane . . . hopes to be a millionaire EDWARD STOCK Ed . . . participated in both baseball and wrestling . . . reading in the field of history high rater . . . indus- trious . . . headed for Morton junior college PATRICIA STRAUSS Pat . . . artistic . . . Lion and Tab staffs , , . vivid individualism . . . vice-president of Dramatics club . . . determined . . . future: college and teaching art THOMAS STROBRIDGE Dick . . . always has a wise-crack . . . active in German, Latin, and Rifle clubs . . . unpredictable . . . favorite expression: Kcensoredl . . . bound for the U of Colorado WILLIAM STROTHMAN Bill . . . came to LT as a junior from Cincinnati . . . friendly . . . inter- ested in photography . . . future: Northwestern and mechanical engi- neering LOIS STUENKEL An athletic senior . . . gym leader- ship . . . good worker . . . enjoyed Spanish and Home Ec clubs . . . generous friend . . . GAA . . . makes a needle fly Y KATHRYN SUPER Kathy . . .renowned for singing, yodeling and guitar playing . . . Howdy . . . worked on Corral shows and traveling assemblies . . . talented and vivacious , . . future: singing on National Barn Dance BARBARA SWAIN Barb . . . girls treasurer for our senior year . . . valuable worker . . . active in Girls' club and stu- dent council . . . wide awake and attractive . . . college and medical social work next MARGARET SWANSON Marg . . . quiet but friendly . . . busy on Spanish and Corral poster committee . . . an up and coming artist . , . headed for college MARTIN TALAFOUS Marty . . . band president as a senior . . . musical talent . . . in- terests found in science and German . . . fun to be with . . . bound tor the U of Illinois to study pharmacy EDWARD TANK Shoulders . . , taithiul to wrestling and the New York Yankees . . . varsity grappler for three years... representative assembly . . . enjoys fishing and all sports . . . was in Hi-Y, Vergil and Cicero clubs . . . headed for Yale IEAN TAYLOR Musically inclined . . . plays the piano and sings . . . enjoyed Home Ec and Mu Tau clubs . . . energetic . . . a record collector . . . bound tor Blackstone college in Virginia MARK TAYLOR Attended Baxter seminary in Ten- nessee and Naperville high . . , enjoyed Hi-Y and horseback riding . . . a good guy . . . future holds horse raising and ranching GRACE THOMPSON Enjoyed GAA and Home Ec club . . . hobbies: collecting records, knit- ting, and reading . . . football games high raters , . . future: secretarial work MARGOT TIBBITS Red-headed debater . . . enjoyed French. letterwriting, and classical music . . . dependable . . . future: college bound and then a trip to Europe. especially to Paris FRANK TIKALSKY Tile . . . worked on the Lion . . . unpredictable bullshooter . . . base- ball for three years , . . amusing.. . adept at boxing WILLIAM TOLBERT Redheaded Bill . . . enjoyed Spanish club and Hi-Y . . . favorite pastime: sleeping . . . representative assem- bly . . . future: undecided RICHARD TOMBAUGH Dick . . . active on Boys' club board . . . representative assembly and Writers' club . . . talented tenor in operettas . . . tennis and football . . . serious . . , medicine next IAMES TOMLIN Big lim . . . worked hard on wrest- ling for four years . . . also Boys' club representative . . . expert at hunting and fishing . . . IC next THOMAS TOUSIGNANT Tom . . . easy-going . . . worker on the Lion staff . . . ever-present sense of humor . . . asset to the golf team . . . will climb stairs to IC CARYL VAN DE HOUTEN Busy and enthusiastic senior . . . student council treasurer and past president of GAA . . . enjoys knit- ting, cooking and playing the flute . . . headed for U of Iowa and a nursing career IOAN VAN DE HOUTEN Hard working GAA president . . . ambitious, athletic and capable . . . knitting socks and writing letters rate high . . . musically talented . . . secretary-treasurer of band for two years . . . campus bound BOB VAN HORN Amiable and athletic . . . excelled in both football and track . . . Span- ish club and collecting coins . . . headed for college ROBERT VAN NEST Van . . . a perpetual grin . . . Corral and president equal Van Nest . . . bang up job as football cap- tain . . . basketball and baseball. too . . . versatile . . . college and pro-football for the future DAVID VISNEY Dave . . . joined us from Hinsdale . . . frosh-soph football . . . eating and sleeping high raters . . . a good guy . . . unusual future: college. then dairy farming ROBERT VOSHELL Bob . . . came as a senior from Austin . . . frosh-soph football and track . . . congenial . . , enjoyed Night and Day on recording . . . future still questionable GUNTHER WACKERMAN Moe . . . sense of humor . . . worked at American history and models . . . Some Enchanted Eve- ning . . . wanted to be a cowboy . . . future undecided OLIVE WAGGENER Active in German and Home Ec clubs . . . also Tri-Hi-Y, and sale of activity tickets . . . vivacious . . . both a model and dancer . . . campus bound PAT WALLACE Knits, swims, and plays the piano . . . likes science and history . . . make-up crew member . . . Night and Day enthusiast . . . future: col- lege and home economics HAROLD WALTHER Mickey . . . likes all sports, par- ticularly baseball . . . enjoys ma- chine shop . . . listens gladly to Iealous Heart . . . maybe IC IOANNE WARNER lo . . . childhood ambition: to teach school . . . relishes a good movie , . . archery and hockey lan and participant . . . favorite song: Star- dust IEAN WARREN Ieannie . . . participated in swim- ming and basketball . . . collects china pigs . . . worker in repre- sentative assembly and student council . . . will be found in some small co-ed college WYNN WEIDNER Wynnie . . . ice-skater and basket- ball player . . . skilled at cookery and playing the piano . . . clubs: Mu Tau, Fi-Kem, Dramatic, Pep . . . IC and college coming up MARLENE WENZ Margo . . . likes to swim, bowl, and travel . . . loods student . . . enjoys movies and dancing . . . will go into typing or secretarial work N. MARGARET WEST Peggy . . . one of our female Cub fans . . . active in GAA and Home Ec . . . Drarnatics club member . . . likes anything concerning horses or ranches ESTA WETTERHOLM Esty . . . came from Roslyn high school ton annual staff . . . news- paper reporter . . . junior play com- mitteel . . . Spanish and Pep club member here . . . plays hockey and basketball . . . will be claimed by Grinnell FRED WICHE Swede . . .amateur taxidermist . . . Al Iolson ian . . . track and cross country participant . . . mem- ber of Spanish club . . . rugged out- door man . . . goes on hunting and fishing sprees IANICE WILLEY Weiner . . . all round Lion worker -editor and Lion representative to senior advisory board . . . vice- president of Quill and Scroll . . . accomplished dance decorator . . . swimming and tennis fan . . . Colo- rado university ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Liz . . . clubber -Mu Tau, Spanish, and Dramatics . . . likes Stardust played with a trumpet solo . , . spe- cial talent: getting lost on trips to Chicago . . . hopes to be found in Earlham college in social service work CATHERINE WILSON Cathie . . . active in Writers' club tpast presidentl junior play. Corral show. student council president, and Girls' club board . . . wants to be dramatic writer, producer, director. and critic la woman's answer to Orson Wellsl MARY WILSON Baseball and basketball in GAA . . . likes reading or putting a puzzle together . . . bookkeeping and home ec favorites . , . that very special song: Wedding Bells ANN WINKELMAN Wink . . . sports ian . . . basket- ball, baseball, bowling, soccer. speedball, and volleyball player . . . Spanish. a iavorite . . . will be found in IC next year HARRISON WINTER Louie . . . hobby of sports reading . . . Boys' club board . . . past Ger- man club treasurer . . . Hi-Y and Fi-Kem . . . bound ior University of Illinois WILDA WOLF Girls' club board . . . knitting and movie fan . . . Home Ec club . . . able Lion and Tab staff worker . . . avid track and football fan . . . Quill and Scroll member . . . French club vice-president . . . Iowa State next ,.g,.r.x, -' 'QF l 4 t' A LOUISE ZINGRONE Crossword puzzles and mathematics high raters-also knitting and ice- skating . . . sports committee chair- man oi Recordkeepers' club . . . office aide . . . Knit-Wits and Pep club member . . . will go to Illinois state normal or Northwestern uni- versity Seniors Not Pictured GERARD DILLON WILLIAM EVANS RUTH GLIDDEN RAY IOHNSON NATALIE IONES KENNETH KIBLER RONALD KIBLEB DURFEE MCIOYNT VERNONA NEWMAN IOHN PETRUKOVICH MIKE UGARKOVICH ROBERT WOLFF 37 SUSAN WOODS Susie . . . music lover'-choir mem- ber, enjoys boogie, and Mu Tau . . . Dramatics and Spanish clubs . . . will probably be found in Val- paraiso GEORGETTA YOUNG George . . . senior advisory board and co-chairman of freshman board . . . three-year representative as- sembly member . . . GAA basket- ball and baseball participant . . . likes math, sewing. and reading a good book . . . future secretary LEWIS YOUNG Lew . . . movie operator for four years . . . has been sound operator and stage electrician . . . diversified hobbies: electrical wiring, piano and organ, and just plain work . . . physics favorite subject . . . Carroll college and electrical work ahead L 1 4 The hand that follows intellect can achieve. tg- , . n o .. -75' 'gt-: 'uf' ol .o -'a 1 ' If nf' 'Q ':':n: .ig ' rfooygffnga gas' 'HO' '.1i'Q 5 : ' x 'a in ' ' f,.i,.. ' SUV X J -1- J. . . Q, ,,,, Wlfiiif J 1 Hai' fai- 92' fs- ? X' X Q X r I , N X , X , x X x 1 EXE .-TN 1 f K .2 , .3901 1 .fffifea-:?5:r..f Qs v:.'.' wgjtj-.g-.gv if ' O t'l '1'l v -fn'-Q '3 ': f . . U-:I Q: Agn, 14'-,.. . U 4 , . 0 'U 0 Q . '.-:f:'f:f::s::2:::,:ff no? fl fo:u'l'3. g.u.n,3u 3gF.:,u:'Qg. y,..':g?g:g.y..g,-rf: I ..:4g-.gfregfms 'fplbzb .-?- -u 4'g,.m- ' aff:-' 'V I A I ls ll ll Mr. Bennett shows Miss Christopher- son, Miss Corley, Mrs. Doherty and Miss Fruit the finer points of tuning a radio. While Mr. Hunt gesticulates about the size of the tree Miss Stokes, Mr. Hallam and Miss Keizer seem amused. Oops! Is that an oversized angel hanging on the tree or Mr. Glick? The madonna enchants Mr. I. Davis, Miss Christensen and Mr. Sloan, while Mr. Armer enchants Miss Gage. Iournalism awards are proudly exhibited by Miss Keele to Mr. Holt, Miss Daugherty and Mrs. Bcgdanski. Our friendly family portrait is disturbed by Mr. Allen and Mrs. Wenner-math versus biology. Mrs. Glick, Miss Hodson and Mr. Maus smile on. iss Aucutt gives an amusing trave- ogue to Mr. Richardson, Miss Fry, Mr. ianuzzi, Miss Brown, Dr. Luke and rs. Wood. f' 'Snnnd ' if ,3gupsAl' 3 t ...Af Travel experts Miss Lutz and Miss Shep- pard show Miss Gilliland, Mr. Schwass and Miss Hileman the interesting spots. 45 Now this hoo dinghy goes here, says Mr. Warning to Miss Powers, Miss Stookey, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Wright. While Mr. Olsen, Mr. Hawkins and Miss Banks confer, Mr. War- kow gives some snappy dialogue to Mr. Bitting, Mr. Deabler, Mr. Elliott and Miss Rathert. lrif' What's this, a Shakespeare club? Hamlet is breath- lessly awaited by Mr. Zimdars, Miss Wittmayer, Miss Iordan, Mrs. Walker and Mr. Payne. Figaro, Figaro, warbles Miss Thompson to Miss Reid and Mr. Towell. Miss Magee is tickled . Shh-preparations seem to be under way Who, me? says Miss McCusker to Mr. Walter Payne. Mr. Stacey seems pleased with his directing-so do Miss Allen, Mr. Yearous, and Mr. Maves. for a more powerful hydrogen bomb by Messrs. Sedgwick, Burkhardt, Craven and Walker. Ah, one, two, two and a says Miss Drexler to her half. three! orchestra- Mr. Deason, Mr. Dissinger, Miss Farr, Mr. S. L. Davis and Mrs. Fetzner KJ 557 ffvlauu Now, girls, here's how to catch and keep a man, explains Mr. Bacon to Miss Car- nal, Miss Darling and Miss Birney. Mr. Boge agrees. lllllll A large office force helps LT run smoothly. Mrs. Miller, Emerson, Miss Martinek and Miss Ho- mer show their efficiency. Mrs. Payne, M . rs. Kay, and Miss Holloway keep tab on the Mrs. Ronk, Mrs h, ah-isn't there a rule about stealing Christmas tree rnaments? Mr. Rehn, Miss Thomas, Mr. Swisher and iss Ripley pay no heed. The finer points of an adding machine- are demonstrated by Mr. Howard to Mrs. Parshall, Mr. Hook and Miss Nickel. Mr. Hilgendorf seems pleased to know th t a now he can have a reading rate of 800 words a minute by using Mrs. McCle1land's readin 9 machine. Miss Kramer, Mr. Nelson and Mr. M ontgomery wonder. .,u' 9X 11 ... ,www s fi , -f, I X President . Vice-President Secretary . . Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer Juruons X Swv' . . Bill Yczg . Iim Ackerman . Io Ann Sanson Iane Cunningham Council Representatives . Ianie Fuga, Lee Hallberg Sponsors .... . Miss Allen, Mr. I. Payne Row lil. Ackerman, L Adams, E. Adcook. R Adler, E. Alderdyce, I Allgaier. I. Allgaier, R Allison, I. Althen. Row 2-C. Anderson, C M. Anson, R. Armstrong N. Bagg, R. Bailey. Row 3-C. Baker, L. Baker ley, D. Baumann, M Becker. Row 4-P. Bengston, N Bestler, P. Biggs, A. Bis sel, M. Bockewitz, I. Bo gardus. I. Boose, I. Both I. Bovenzi. Row 5-B. Brandi, I. Bri! ion, R. Brodhay. I Brooks, M. Brooks. I Brophy. N. Brown, H Brytan, P. Bulthuis. Row 6-D. Busch, F Busch. R. Busching. I Butler. D. Butterfield. F Colley, I. Campbell, G Capouch. 49 Anderson, K. Anderson, c. Ashby, 1. Atchison: B. Baldwin, M. Bande- low, L. Barritt, B. Bart- 1 . T . ef Q Q fngd. D ..f- 'QQ ,- as .slit lil. D112 . . - 1 l e if if 9 , Q l' . fl -1 - -... 3:-Ir - . -. cr 6.95: 09 '. ' - ? ,Ffa ' 4 , I ' J .I F H I 4 A H Q Q 1 l X :lt ,- W E .I A-I .Q 6 ' in ' - 'gii:1':3W 4, Q- ' 'ff is-1 41 - e. Q e Q an r I fl - rl i. K' , 5 ff I 0 . I D 'Ia - V 5?-' ttf I ' s' A - ' 1 x ' '- M 224 ' K ' . 1 . M , I A . Q M 1 ll' x ' L I yu 'L lil ff f E' x X: es! As ,y . I ' I n -Z 9' . -if HA ' . if l .-,.. g , K .,... -v x -. I s .. I V - A I I.. .2 . Q06gQ2gw 'B ,ey I ' . ,fi 50 Row l R. Carlisle, I Carr, H. Chamberlain, L. Clark, I. Clay, S. Coder. S. Coffee. D. Coffey, N. Cole. Row 2 R. Cole. S. Cole- man, C. Coniqlio, D. Cook, I. Courtley, O Craig, G. Crnkovich. N Cross. I. Cunningham. Row 3 M. Curtis, N. Da- vis, D. Dczvis, I. Davis, B. Dawley, P. Dea, C. Deidrichsen, D. Diersen. N. Diesing. Row 4 I. Dillon, H. Dix F. Dixon, R. Doebler, D Draeqer, W. Duckett, I. Dungielder. K. Dwyer, S. Eales. Row 5 D. Eckert, D. Em- mons, S. Engh, I. Erick- son, D. Fanning. E. Fas- sett, S. Ferensen, D. Petter, D. Filkins. How 6 T. Finley, L. Fish- er, D. Forgan, I. Puga I. Gervase, G. Gibbons L. coward. I. Graf, Bf Gragg. Row 7 C. Greaves, B. Greene, M. Greenlee, C. Greeno, A. Greenwood, G. Guzzardo, A. Haines L. Hallberg, A. Hampton: Row 8 B. Hartsell, C Hayes, I. Hazelton, L Heidenreich, E. Hem- minger. C. Henriksen. D Henriksen. W. Hensel B. Herbert. Row 9 B. Herman, V Hess, M. Higby, R. Hig ley, R. Hill, N. Hiller, I Hobson. I. Hoeft, N Holsapple. Row 10 fM. Holt, R. Hol wick, D. Honig, H. Hop penmth, I. Hurlez, R Iack. I. Ianacek. B. Ief- ferson, G. Ienista. Row 11 fA. Iern, E. Iohcm son, D. Iohnson, L. Iohn son, M. Iohnson, B Iones. M. Kasson, N Kerins. I. Kleinschmidt W. Klotz, D. Kohlstedt. Row 1iG. Kolar, N. Koli, K. Kuehn, N. Kurrie, I. Laster, R. Leonardo, G Lewis, C. Lightner. Row 2-W. Linder, I. Link, L. Loess, G. Loh man, I. Lohman. P Loomis, I. Lorch. D Lotka, D. Lowing. Row SAM. Luce. L. Lueck R. Macan, R. Malmquist A. Mandl, I. Marchetti D. Markland. M. Mar quardt, M. Martin. Row 4--F. Martindell. I Marwitz, S. Mason, P Maxwell, P. McCann, V McCoy, I. McElwain, K McGee, I. McKenzie. Row 5-M. McKiernan, I McKinney, P. McKinney D. McKown, B. McNeill K. McWhirter, C. Merri- man, H. Metz, M. Miles Row 6-E. Millard, P. Mil- lard, I. Miller, R. Mills, V. Minne, G. Moellen- holf, I. Moore, M. More, I. Moreland. Row 7---R. Morgan, I. Mun- son, S. Murray, A. My- slivecek, R. Neice. B Nemec, T. Nesbitt, R Neuzil. B. Newman. Row 8-M. Norton, T. Nut- tle, D. O'Connor, A O'Donnell, E. Oke, W Olsen, C. Otto, D. Pant ke R. Parsons. Row 9-P. Parzyk, R. Paul- son, L. Pavich, E. Pen- dexter, L. Person, K. Plizenmaier, I. Plage mann, R. Polanek, R Polk. Row 10-B. Poore, I. Pop- ularum, B. Powell, D Prappas, G. Provo, R Randle, D. Rankin, G Rediehs, C. Redis. Row 11-I. Reeve. S. Rein- ers, I. Reisch, I. Remels- berqer, I. Riemersma, M Ries, D. Robb, D. Rogers R. Rogers. 1 Q9 1':f'-W .ni 1 J in L wx Q ...,. . ....,..,... x H 1 I Ili! My L '+- -I ' is '- X 1 if. . Q- ' x tl 2 4 '1 an Y ' J f G ff A at . ,. it , ' . , ,- ' ' ' . '33, -.' 05, 'ut ' J ' ' ' 5 ,,.x - 5' 4- V 5 V Qr.-.l..a ' .l E f 1. 'N ' V lf is V -v 1 x U'-.fi 'V 1 ' .-.'L,. . e ' i. A 'FJ' s I ,Slay Q 15 Q9 - ' V l. 5 , Q, -. , v , W ' ,. , . w ' ' . ' fi' ,. r-,' .-123. ', 1' k , ' ' Q ' rr .,,:: '.' ' Q K ' 1- if , I .1 1. . . .ap us- '- if 1 A I ' ' 3 ' - A . H. 6' fx -A . , s 2, nl U-P' . 533 .i .LSI Q L h 1 Q - .J X. Q I I A Liv' P I 1 3 . .- 'Z 'fh FE, 'cl , L. FK, -. ' ' I Fw- ' ' 5 X , .. . E Lxfzx ti 2 - 3 9 R . .'lA-'-'ml 51 3 ' ' 1 Y ' L Q t Ai L? gn .:' Q15 U . V Cl' ,' .U .... W Q ,Q MW- f - I si li . li if' ie' 1 1 yi is -- -f 13, ia : .E QE! I I . 1 4 .st - , Q. 1 , Y 'Y .ha . 5 .H 8 fi, V' . ' 41,3 gt Q X' I vi I I j N E: -fi .q Q. 'pw'- W' fl , -I Q ,fi 7 ,Q . ' : if M-I 'f I L ?' 19V QD f .', A I . ' f- 1 5' no ' l'l 'x -' 2 4 s v 21 s r -A Q4 , , ' ' ...Q .-, I X ' 1gaff7?2'i1 Tix! 1 fn 4xlX'n NIL Mffrff , I ..' ffl' vt if an-Li. Row 1 S. Roland, W. Ro- sol, I. Rosso, A. Rotolo A. Ryan, L. Saban, I Sackett, R. Sande, I Sanson. Row 2- -N. Saylors, L Scafiide, C. Schefer, R Schneider, W. Schneider A. Schroeder, P. Schroe der, D. Schultz, D Schweinberg. Row 3 I. Scoble, I. Scott, P. Scott, N. Seegers, G Selby, I. Sherwood, R Shuper, A. Sipek, N Skowbo. Row 4 H. Smith, L, Smith R. Smith, M. Snyder, R Sommers, G. Speer. R Speer, S. Stanley, W Stastny. Row 5 M. Sternitzke, C Stevens, T. Strapp, P Summers, I. Svoboda, E Sward, N. Swartz, E Sweet, P. Takach. Row 6 D. Tank, E. Tay- lor, R. Tegan, B. Tem- pleton. G. Thomas, W W. Thompson. G. Tol- bert, L. Topps, P. Tower Row 7--M. Towler, P VanCamp, B. Vance. R Van!-Iettinga, I. Vial, S Vial, R. Vinson, C. Vo- dak, I. Wade. Row 8 W. Walcott, F Walker, C. Wanchek, C Warren, F. Washburn. D. Watson, A. Weaver R. Webber, R. Wegiorth Row 9 C. Weigle, B. Weiss, B. Wheeler, R Wheeler, C. Wicke- meyer. R. Wier, M. Wil- liams. N. Williams. M Wilson. Row 10 -N. Wilson, N Wilson, R. Wolf . N Wood, I. Wothe. C Wright, N. Wright, W. Yag, K. Yarborough. fi Hg - Row 11' R. Young. G. f ,GQ Zahora, M. Zorich. C 1 1 I 9' L :ff-v-' f K W I9 A Q2 QQ' 132 Zffffzff 4 I ' ,, ,X ' If 'V . ' - 1' ,JL .65 I , , 1 f if X W Q, ,ww Jn- ' iii , F '54 MN. ' Q!! bs Jn. tygvrii , 1 . 7,15 Q ,Q.5g.A ,u . w, I 'A-,r'? K nt' 'S 4 ' Av ,Q , .MQ -.-,Q 3 6 ,sf 1' fr. rx inf, . :X g .--: 'y,vp..' 'Q A?...,, - wave: L jg' --Y 'A I' . ivy A., Filtxvfg. fr... Q -- , . vt , ,, ,A , QQ ,Q, .Am .. N, , Q Q Q .4 . - +.., , 9 , it Q :Q Q, Q, ur V., .-12 Q' ,z - M- V, A -Q 4- ' ' A , Qm - vr'.,-. l w P- 'l51,in ' ' I ' 4 . fm. gi .J 1. vs, ,AEN an il '5 'r 4 5 1 - ,R .,. . lk President . . Bill Spick Vice-President . Donald Bissell Secretary . . . Pat Geary Boys' Treasurer . . Dick Miller Girls' Treasurer . . . . . . Margaret Barton Council Representatives . . Virginia Rhodes, Bob Hoff Sponsors . . . . . Miss Fry, Dr. Deason P , W 221 '- as ' Q G , , 1V ' :L ' f A 1 Row 1--I. Alderdyce, C - : 5 ' . X5-1 7' Q k . Anderson, I. Anderson 1 I 1' 1 ' ' ,J IS- - J, V ' N. Andre, R. Andrews 5 sv' ', -f 1 , I 'N ' if 'ag-:ffl D. Armstrong, M. Atkin- wgtge.-H I. 5-I ' ' son, I. Auge, M. Auld lr - - - ' 6 l A 6 Row 2'-R. Baekr, P. Bail ei K- ' ' iw Q, P. Bailey, W. Bailey. C 5.1 - .. I ' - 4 . A, 1 Baker. s. Bqndelow. R - , 1 ,dbx.,5, A '- ' Barcik, E. Barrett, C - ' E' 'R' ' A . Barry. .A,Q,.i:g ' - . ' i ' Row ave. Bartick, M. Bm- ' ' ' ' 5' ' n J ton, E. Batista, L. Battles ' Q , B. Baxter, R. Bell, B. , Bennett, S. Bergman, E. ty Besse. x 'I .. I 'ui lf' 3 Row 4- f-B. Bestler, D. Betz. 1 C1 . 4 , . 6 Q .. 1. Q- xg X :Q 21. I 1 4- N as-zz ex fn-Q c 5 Q -1 E' ' tw ' ' 'lil' I 4- .. 4, I, cf.. . V ti' I Li - ,N , IT.- -- A M i Q . f 9,3-E, sz- Y pi -3 K'-' 1-'1 ' 54 I 1' D. Bielby, C. Biggs, B. Bingaman, D. Bissel, E. Black, B. Blanchard, I. Blomberg. man, E. Bond, E. Boness, Row 5-M. Blough, F. Bohnhoft, L. Bommel- I. Booker, M. Boosted, K. Brcrck, W. Branden- burg. Row 6' -fH. Brandt, B. Bren- ton. R. Britton, A. Brod. S. Buchanan, D. Buehl, F. Buenik, M. Bunt, P. Buralli. Row 7'--W. Burke, I. Busch, E. Butz, E. Byrd. D. Carlson, I. Carlson, I. Carney. S. Carr, D. Carter. Row l-L. Castle, B Chambers, C. Chase. D. Chonoski, P. Christen- sen, S. Clark, R. Clarke. L. Claussen, I. Clay. Row 2-M. Clay, R. Clif ton, H. Clontz, A. Cole M. Cole, B. Collins, R Collins, N. Conrad, M Cooney. Row 3 S. Courtley, C Cowden. D. Craig, D Crater, I. Crater, D Creelman, F. Crones, C Crouch, K. Cunningham Row 4-B. Danner, E. Day, I. Deabler, M. Deal, A Deardorff, R. De Long I. Dickinson, N. Dierks D. Dodds. Row 5-E. Dolgner, W Dolgner, I. Drachman, G Drake, N. Drexler, S Drom. G. Dudley, B Dukes, S. Duncan. Row 6 C. Du Pont, T Dwyer, W. Eacott, H Eales, K. Eckrote, D Edmonds, C. Elmblade R. Erickson, I. Ericson. Row 7 R. Esche, D. Essig I. Evans, M. Evans, R Fajdich, B. Fanning, B Faulkner, I. Feldmann I. Ferrantino. Row 8 I. Ferriman, B Fetzner, R. Fevold. H Finley, T. Fischer, D Fleming, K. Fletcher, L Forward, B. Frank. Row 9 D. Fristrom, N Futrell, C. Futierer, T Gaidzik. F. Gardner, D Garritson, C. Gauger, P Geary, I. Gillstrom. Row 10 D. Gilreath, N Gittleson, R. Glover, H Glover. W. Gloyer, A Goodheart, P. Graf, B Green, I. Griffin. Row ll-S. Grisaffe, K Gross, I. Gunn, A. Gus- tafson, E. Gustafson,-M. Hack, S. Hagstrom, L Hahn, M. Haines. I ff: Y. . 1 - 4 . . .1 I 1' .' 2 f' .zz T 11,.,,- . 'ylmj-I5-may I it 3 Y . G f 1 'Q' W ' , fv v C ig. .V ... '- Xa vi-ry' .51 A r ,ily I Q YI. i .,: . 1 ,,.f' l if -f mr , T5 f A El t-'r:'E'i: y 4 . 4 ,D 1.Q' ' -:,a'. yi '- . L it fur' 'HWS la U l 1 if' M1 X . sf t 1 r. A .J let Row 1--T. Hamilton, A Hansen. L. Hansen, G. Harding, E. Hardtke, B. Harman, K. Haskell, I. Havlik, E. Heil. Row 2-A. Henderson, A Hendrick, I. Heppes, R Herberts. M. Hiles, M Hill, D. Hiller, C. Hilton, I. Hilton. Row 3- -P. Hirshlield, R Hoff, Y. Horn, N. Hor- ton. I. Housel. I. Hoyt B. Huder, I. Hughes, G Hull. Row 4 I. Hungerford, I Hungerford. H. Hylan- der, B. Hyne, S. Ives, I. Iackson, B. Iacobs, G. Iandera, I. Iasper. Row 5 -B. Iohnson, C Iohnson, L. Iohnson, P Iohnson, A. Iohnston, S Iohnston, M. Iones, K Iordan, T. Kammeraad Row 6 -D. Karlson, I. Keir M. Keller, B. Kelly, H Kerins, C. Kerr, R. Kerr I. Kessie, R. Kiep. Row 7' -G. King. A. Kohl stedt, W. Krafft, C. Kra- metbauer, L. Krug, I Kuehl, C. Kullen, I. Lah- vic. H. Lamb. Row 8 7-N. Lamoreaux, M Lee, A. Lightner, G. Lil jekvist, V. Lindahl, H Lipsey, S. Lockhart, E Loney, P. Lowry. Row SAW. Luhitz, L Lueck, W. MacDonald, L Mahaifay, R. Mahin, R. Major. I. Marvil. G Mate. I. Matthews. Row 10 I. Mattka. A Mautino, I. McCarthy, I McC1inton, M. McClure I. McConigcx, G. Mc Dowell, W. McHa1e, M McKee. Row 11 -M. Mehlenbach er, I. Miller, R. Miller, D Minne, M. Moore, M Morrow, W. Muehlhau- sen, E. Mueller P. Mum lord 1 Row 1fI. Munns, D. Mur dock. C. Nagel, M. Nau man, I. Neburka, B Neil, D: Nelson, I. Nel son, I. Nelson. Row 2-N. Nelson, S. Nem- cicky, C. Nesbitt, W. Nichols, A. Noland, G Oakes, M. O'Brien, E Ochtman, T. O'Donnell Row 3- -B. Ott. I. Otto, C Owens, F. Painter, M Palese, M. Palmquist, I Pankow, A. Parker, D Pauls. How 4-B. Peirce, C. Pe- sek, L. Peterson, E. Pe trulis, I. Pettrone, R Petty, A. Phillips, E Piitelko, G. Piwinski. Row 5-A. Pouk, I. Pow ers, R. Prater, I. Pribble E. Prichard, M. Proesch oldt, M. Provo, N. Raab T. Racine. Row 64L. Ratliif, W. Re dis. P. Redpath, C Reeve, I. Reiners, N Reynolds, V. Rhoads, P Riggs, P. Rivoldo. Row 7---M. Roach, M Rogers. S.- Rogers, E Ryba. T. Schafer, C Schirado, M. Schlegel N. Schlink, R. Schlueter Row 8--R. Schlueter, I Schmidt, I. Schroeder M. Schultz, R. Schultz, D Scott, V. Seban, I. Sed- ler, A. Sekera. Row 9-E. Shafer, S. Shaw, C R. Shivley, D. Sibley. Sieloil, D. Skolin, P. Sloan. I. Slotterbeck. Row 10-QP. smnh, T. Smith, W. Spick, M. Sponsta, M. Stachel, R. Staleup, N. Stamp, C. Staren, N. Steianini. Row IIAN. Steffen, R. Steiskal, N. Stott, E. Strohm, D. Stuker, I. Sturrock, T. Swanson, R. Sweeney, M. Takoch. 1 'v fv ge,,'-fm I -5 1 if . 5' .Q Q Q - El .-. f . 1- , 1 . 1 . -J sf 3 . x KT. , .5,',O'i' X D 6 5 0 5 J U l gf' gr 1 , aw ig us., - i me -,g ulziiv g E: ' 2 L11 :Ili ' if rdf'- O S S 2? xg' gl -If ,Q A Q Q J 4' X 4, qv ,vii v t ,uk . -v t.. .. 'w..INH!fs.. i1.Nil . . i 46: 34 J- -:M:, A ku A I ' Q - .' 3 1' H , , Qyr. a f gil A I ia A . 4 b fi .. an .,.... .V -12. In l P YQ- ' ti :TA 43, s wi .539 Q N I , ' fra L.. 5-P ft 1 f 1 5-.if .. I ' 4. 49 2' 'i- ... -I :A : , -fl L 'l iTr' uns. Q: , Am- hfwil-,J lull V... 72 H3129 wp .' aim db w an M- V77 'f c .I mi . .f I' 1 JJ 7' ' , L I S 5255 A X l I W 3, 3 'fs-:rl-'w,,. Q , -1 1 57 'E ' f 7' ' '7f?'!D KWr'-'F-'Il' YYY!! T f iW !1 'TT':?G !4?l'Ur'Q9Q'f T, - -3 -. ,, YM, HE rs, ep -ae PM . 1 .D ij., 5 , ,.. We gm D fig, E , iv ' ' . 'I P ' . 0 ai. 5 -.1 ,,' Q 3 I ' ' I , x U . JZ' ' 5 1--. A- . ' I I feng V ' f Y - ECT . 5 I -. . I ' . Q Q Q . . A I , , . my A ' 4 I. X ,vat QL -v 3 W,--' lk lk T My 2'-' - f . .- A f -1 ,g 5. ' I' pf'-t '3 . X K' W V 4 .Q if. ' V . we - t H . I, 2, r .a 'f 4 . ' 351 ' ' ' ,hi X'Yig:'g3B :f'ffr.j ' fg5'1',r'T .'f ' K Q , - 9 T 9' ,fav ,Q 9. I E A-'I+ 1-Irv: I r -- GE, if Q I , .31 QE, E ,sq ' ' , A vs V4 .Q li ., . . 0 5 -. 1.3 .. '. ' '55 Q . '7'. P' U 1 37 4 . ' J . Ji ' k u. ,. f 4 . ..rs - 1 . In Q. ,T . . x . A , V. C, si K .- .. K Ay V. e- zu . ' V I' ' I I A. fl. - 1 .J 1 .l IA ,.w , ,. - Q, 7' xii . V' H' . v L F: AA - B n A. . . , M 6.U V'V 319. . . if H S V: . is , I V K Q yi .H- K 4 . , .gs I Ml.. i 58 Row 1-H. Tameling, I Tarbeck, C. Tegen, M Thatcher, A. Thompson T. Thomsen, G. Tiedt: N. Tiedt, I. Toates. Row 2-P. Tousignant, I Tracas, W. Tree, P. Tu- mey, F. Tuttle, N. Ugar- kovich. D. Urban, I Vacha, S. Vandaveer. Row 3-R. Van de Hou- ten, P. Vanicek, I Vaughan, I. Veitch, R Venecek, D. Vorraso. I Vorreyer, C. Voss, C Vostry. How 4-A. Walker, S R. Wcllen Walker. becker, I. Walmsly, I - Warner, G. Webber, M Weber, B. Weber, R Wegner. Row 5-I. Welford, D Wells, I. Werner, D Wesley, M. Wheeler, I Whitney, N. Wiberq, H. Wilbur. A. Williams. Row 6-A. Williams, I Williams, R. Williams G. Winkelman. C. Wolff B. Wormley, I. Yeager M. Young, D. Yount. Row 7-I. Zajic. E. Zdenek, I. Zeitler. D. Zemcn. E. Zinther. ..- W --. -ui 1 AIDES Library Aides, Row 1: N. Baldwin, M. West, N. Arndt, D. Bond, B. Bryant, M. Hiqby. Row 2: M. Atkinson, M. Iohnson, M. Pantke, K, Anderson, M. Kozel, M. Dlouhy, D. Iohnson. Office Aides, Row 1: V. Dittman. I. Davis, E. Millard, N. Koli, I. Reeve, P. Ives, L. Baher, M. Williams. Row 2 M. O'Connor. M. Fellows, P. Cook, S. Vcmdaveer, I. Allgaier, G. Asa, E. Pendexter, H. Kopping, N. Dierks M. Auld. Row 3: I. Moore, N. Kinney, C. Kullen, R Major, I. Coultas, B. Davey, B. Griffiths, I. Link, D Prappas. Door Guards, Row 1: C. Cowden, R. Clarke, A, Bavd. I. Gaylord, B. Tolbert, D, Mueggenborg, B. Page, W. Duckett S. Gusafie. Row 2: D. Paulson, D. Lowing, R. Morgan, D. Smith, E. Kromray, G. Kolar, B. Hattendorf. D. Eckley, B. Fiedler, Mr. Sedgwick. How 3: K. Stack, T. Nesbitt, I. Althen, B. Dixon, T. Finley, B, Armstrong, B. Fulks, E. Sweet, W. Hensel, A. Ross. 59 'YW 'ff 'm mm CQ X PRES:-:MEN 9 A J x G L, if Chcurman of Board Pr1sc1l1a Noble Treasurer D1Ck Callender Secretary Dolores Veselka Councrl Representatrves Iean Iohnson D1ck Callender Sponsors M1ss Gage Mr Granuzzi Row 1fC. Ackerman, I. Ackley, E. Anderson, W. Anderson, D. Arnold. I. Ash, S. Asmonda, D. Atkins, M. Aurin. Row 2-H. Avery, M. Baer. I. Bailey, I. Baker, B. Ballard, B. Balluii. I. Barber, I. Barbour, R. Barbour. Row 3413. Bard, I. Bard- wick. I. Barnard. I Barnes, G. Barneycastle C. Bell. D. Benson, M Bentley, B. Beran. Row 4--B. Berdan, M Bielenberg, K. Bishop C. Blake, Blankenship G. Bluder. I. Bluder. S Bluder. B. Bobeck. Row 5-D. Boerman, I Bohlander, P. Boland, S Boss. R. Botel, K. Bow man, H. Boykin. R Brack. S. Brandrup. Row Sf-W. Brick, M. Brod' hay, D. Brower. M. Bry- tan. V. Brralli, A. Burke M. Bushy, M. Busch, I Bush. Row 7--E. Button. F. Cai ley. R. Caffey, R. Cal laghan, N. Callaway, R Callender, B. Carlson L. Carlson, R. Carr. 1 Row 1-A. Carter, I. Chambers, R. Chandler C. Chapman, I. Chlclda I. Christensen, F. Cicero B. Clark, R. Clarke. Row 2-P. Coffee, C. Coff- land, R. Leitler, R. Conk- lin, I. Cooper, D. Cox, I Cunningham, G. Custler D. Dando. Row 3- -G. Dando. P. Da- vis, D. Daymont, I. Dear- born. P. De Groot, C Deierling, H. Dibblee, I Dillon, M. Dix. Row 4--G. Dixon, S. Do- meier, E. Dore, C. Drey- er, F. Droege, B. Duckett, D. Dugan, B. Dungfelter, K. Dunn. Row 5-I. Du Pont, N. Dut ton, F. Dvorak, D. Dwy er, R. Eastman, P. Eck T. Eichler, C. Elmore, A Elstrom. Row SAC. Eck, D. Erwine E. Fairbank, R. Fanning P. Feiten, I. Ferguson, I Ferrantino, E. Fields, M Finch. Row 7-N. Fisher, P. Fish- er, K. Fletcher, D. Fow ler. R. Fowler, G. Fram- burg, S. Framburg, T Freeman. A. French. Row 8-I. Friemel, D. Ga- Galassi, D brenas, K. Galitz, R. Garrison, Garrity, D. Gittleson, Goding, L. Georges. I N Row 9 E. Goeshy, B Goetz, R. Goodsell, B Gothard. K. Gould, A Graber. C. Green, R. Green, M. Greene. Row 10-fC. Griffiths, I Groeser, S. Gruetter, M. Gullicksen, C. Gustaf son, A. Guzzardo, S Hadley, M. Hallett, P Hammond. Row 11--I. Hamous, B Hamrick, B. Hansen, I Hargis, I. Harper, A Haskell, K. Hatter, R Hawkins, I. Hayes. 1 1 1 1 1 Q 4 V , v-',,.' '. ls ha. . .1 ,L Q I - ' L . Q 1 P ' -vw A . r -,',. ,1 x, .. I ww I LJ. . ., 1- J Q .tix il A 'V ', ,R - - - I ul.. K L I rt' f Q xc! pi .Alf ' Y 1 Q A u- A'-L 'nil 'N' 4 R-L ' la' ' -'ilkrf ' f .54 -, QIAV-l.' - Q 3:-C . - 0 x Y ' 4 I Ei. r' J .' LL4 61 Row l E. Hayward, I. Heidenreich, I. Heinze, M. Henriksen, S. Herd, I. Hernandez, B. Higley. A. Hiltman, R. Hocken- brough. Row 2 R. Hofer, S. Hol- ley, R. Holloway, N. Holmes, L. Holotik, N. Holtz, R. Hospers, R. Hough, S. Huder. Row 3 I. Hungerford, R. Hurt. W. Hylander. S. Hyne, C. Ingram, I. Ir- vine, R. lack, M. Iako- let. Row 4 S. Ianacek, A. Ian- dera, H. Ieiterson, R. Iessup. I. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, R. Iohnston, G. Iones. L. Iones. Row 5 M. Iones, M. Ior- dan, P. Iuracek, F. Klotz, D. Koehl, H. Kohlmann. D. Kosar, M. Kozel, A. Kozlowski. Row 6 A. Krieger, R. Kushenbach, D. La Count, C. Landstrom, K. Larsen, A. Latham, M. Lawrence, C. Lawson, M. Leavitt. Row 7 T. Leingang, G. Leonardo, E. Lewis, W. Lewis, W. Lewis A. Ley- ner, I. Lichtenberger. C. Lindberg, D. Lingeman. Row 8--W. Linsky, T. Little, I. Locander, A. Lockhart, K. Long, I. Loveless, M. Luce, R. Luce, B. Markus. Row 9 R. Marliere, I. Martin, M. Maxson, B. McCabe. C. McCall. I. McCracken, I. McDou- gal, S. McGillivray, D. McNamee. Row 10 I. McRae, L. Mc- Rae, I. Meek, N. Menees, C. Meyers, D. Milkent, B. Millar, R. Millard, H. Mitchell. 's ROW 1-f-N. Modlin, D. A Moore. C. Morgan, G. f Q, 1 'x , x fs' .,.' Morgan, D. Morse, A. f s T Q, .Tit G' ' Mruk, c. Mueller, 1. q 3 F J-V33 I I 'U C1 Munger. I. Murray. ' 'Z 'r ,- Row 2-WE. Muska, L. My- v -. Q' ers, R. Myrmel, H. Nale, Q7 5 'H ' I Qi 5- R. Nauman, A. Ziehlke X F . ' 1 - ' -' dx, 2' I C. Newell, V. Nickels, L. Q, l ' L , A ,. Nm by I 'B .11 I I' Mil AQ fi L' Row 3 -C. Nipper, P. No- , .. Q ll' ' al, . ' ble, H. Nolting, I. Norris, fi, 45 .9 cl 4. I I. Northrup. I. Northrup. , ' I . Q . . A ' Q - r E. Novak, M. Oakes, M 5 'N iv-fl gggf! ,,er i,g O'Connor. - I i I F.. ffr ,,.v f g , , , ,V . I.-. . S Row 4 Ohljest, H. Ore, -6 m 0 I ' , A D K. O'Toole. A. Padgen, -. 'l ' C, l jf - I A E. Padgen, I. Page. I. ' ', 'Q I ,, , v 3 'b V .W A- i, , I, , Paisley, D. Pankow, B. 'I' ' ' Lg 5 32,1 ' 1A -,x I ' -- X. ei rl . If 4 .ai A I :Six , Row 5 -W. Parks, W. Par- r ., Q .L ,, .,, J Y 1 sons, A. Paiterson, R. 'E-, ' rg, ' 'Q' Q' A 4 , Pavich, K. Payne. L. 4- x Iv' I . 4 ' q 5 4 , Q - Peel, A. Peters, M. Pe- - ' I ' ary Q A -. ' ' tras, H. Petrusonis. L -' I 'A ' X, 'E Row 6'--R. Pfizenmaier, G , , K ' l I Plesha, I. Plumley, E. .41 ' L , . M gg Q, ' Polic, B. Possehl, L. Post, fa . I , 1 V 4 I lv 1 ' - . 'L' P. Prescott, I. Preston. ! l'- , - - , ,F C. Provenzcms. A 'Q A 4 in ' . I V H L 4 ,P ...jgqrkfg .9 fe- , It 1 4 V-, -Tw ' Row 7 f-M. Purvis, D. Ra- Q A M i f' In dosevich, K. Hamm, L. 1- ' 1' , .4 Q VA ff- ',' f gl' ' 2. 'l Rampage. I. Rauen, N. Q' 1 fx. I I-: Q 1 ',,,I Rawson, G. Rennhack, ' 5 ' fs, 1,' ' I I ' -.. I B. Reuter, S. Rhodes. - X , , ' ' 2 l ' I y ,ft I A . ,., v . , g A 4-1-gf, new a ss. Huey, B. nine. ' , ,V 1 4 hart, W. Roberts. D. :1 .., y H' 'ZF' Q-T Q Robertson, D. Roettger, f Kfw, ' rs 'D ' '. ,r A E. Rogers, M. Rogers, .' 'ff , Y X V 4 ., 7-1 M. Rose, D. Rosol. . . his 4' ' . , .-.::::::.- -, ln V -4 Row 9 VT. Roth, D. Rotolo, b 7 .I - j ,l R. Rudd, B. Ruler, M. M :A WL. ' 5 I' -f 2' 'J Russell, E. Ruling, C. 1 'I 1 ' I 3' . . 4 ,H 1 Saban, I. Saban, C. -'Y' -r-1 ,I '-. Y f I -1' 'fi , I Sahlberg. 'A 1 ...f 5 ' U gi ! -N 5 'favs I W H-+32 . - .1 Q 5 Row 10 -I. Sattem, W. I Q s, ' I Q I A Sayner, D. Schalferl, I. ' . ,if -9: - b i ,Q - ry Scherling, L. Schick, I. s H f ' or '13 .H 1 i n Schlerholtz, M. Schxlhng, r V - M 1, ,N ., Q .- R. Schlaf, W. Schneider. I Q A ' ea' J 3' ' Al ' . . 1 . 5, A- ,..,. Q, t L 63 .' 1141! W' , Lf -' Ms . w , -. fb a 1. 3, fs Ulf I A Nan s xl' lv F :J , 3. I hgh. lrqxviy-'I g 4 'r Ji 1. 'K I ' ' 4' ' l wggiyszz ' 1tt't9! ., iff? - 1- -5 ff TY x . 64 Row 1 P. Schreiber. A. Schultz, M. Schultz. S. Schultz, I. Schumacher. D. Schwab, R. Schweid- ler, R. Schwoerke, L. Scott. Row 2 'R. Scott, P. Seger, K. Segner, C. Seibert, A. Serna, R. Selepa, A. Sexton, L. Shackley, D. Shaw. Row 3 --C. Sherman, P. Shoemaker, L. Sichta, T. Sickinger, W. Siddon, I. Siebert. I. Sigler. P. Si- mon, L. Sims. Row 4 R. Sliva, R. Sme- jkal. A. Smith, B. Smith. F. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, G. Snyder, P. Snyder. Row 5 S. Sondregger, G. Sporer, R. Spurling, A. Stater, M. Stats, I. Stew- art, I. Stockhausen, D. Stoker, I. Storm. Row 6 -R. Strauss, D. Strothman, S. Sturtz, S. Suk. C. Swanson, G. Swanson, I. Swanson, D. Sward. T. Swartzel. Row 7-- L. Tabor, M. Tal- bert. I. Taylor, P. Tay- lor. T. Temple, W. Tem- pleton, M. Tennison, M. Thatcher, I. Tibbits. Row 8 M. Tillson, A. Timmerman, W. Toates, N. Tracas, L. Uldrych. V. Urban, T. Van Horn W. Vaughn, L. Velek. Row 9 -I. Velisek, D. Ve- selka, B. Vostry. I. Wag- gener, I. Wallin, C. War- kow, I. Warman, I Wehrmeister, C. Weid ner. Row 10 D. Weidner, W Weinberg, M. Wetter holm, D. Whalen, M Wheeler, I. White, K Whitehouse, C. Wiberg D. Wilbur. Row 11 C. Wilkes, D Williams, E. Williams I. Williams, P. Williams E. Wilson, L. Woerth wein, G. Wolt, L. Young AIDES , Nurses' Aides, How 1: C. Greaves, F. Walker, E. Paulson, M. More, S. Woods, N. Saylors. Row 25 E. Carlstedt, L. Smith, B. Griffiths. I. Sahlberg. I. Coultas. K. Croak. Noon Hour Aides, Row 1: B. Ott. S. Carr, B. Peirce, How 2: D. Scott, I. Munns, I. Dorough. Tea Aides, Row 1: I. Bluder. B. Wilson. I. Wehrmeister, D. Roberison, B. Blanchard, M. Rogers, A. Latham, I. DuPont, M. Hen- ricksen. Row 2: S. Coleman, P. Vanicek, G. Thompson. C Schinado, B. McNeill, N. Holtz. I. Hargis. V. lust, L. Heidenreich Row 3: E. Besse. I. Hungerford, B. Powell, I. Britton, N. Arndt, S. Murray, N. Bagg, C. Provenzano, D. Super. D. Cook. ct: W tl 25 'Interesting hands are those that do interesting things the whole day through. STUDENT COUNCIL President . . . Catherine Wilson Vice-President .... Bruce Scott Secretary . . Donna lean Simenson Treasurer . . Caryl Van de Houten The student council as a whole, with its twenty-two members, directs its work towards attaining better repre- sentation of each student in school affairs, towards encouraging the stu- dent activities, and towards perfecting school-community relations. Council carries on its work via the guidance-group, the elected repre- sentative assembly, and various com- mittees. These committees include busi- ness management, student guidance, citizenship, participation, publicity, school spirit, and social. Working to- gether, these groups compose one of the most powerful and influential forces at LT. Many important projects were executed during the past year. Among these, the foot parades following victorious home football games proved to be very successful. The council also won the support of the village for the new build- ing now being constructed, through student publicity and community edu- cation. Of signiticant value were the special guidance days held to encour- age constructive student criticism of activities, school spirit, and the general attitude prevalent at LT. Highlighting the council year was the district student council convention held at LT one Saturday in November when LT played host to 600 representatives of 60 schools. Dave Allen, past presi- dent of our council, was the speaker. First picture C. Van de Houten, Mr. Warkow, Mr. Deabler. C. Wilson, Miss Banks, D. Simen- son, B. Scott. Second picture -f C. Anderson, M. Wetterholm, S. Boss, D. Iohnson, B. Davey. Third picture-C. Krueger, I. Dougan, I. Warren, G. de Groot, B. Weir, B. Hott. Fourth picture V. Rhoades, L. Post, I. Skidmore, G. Page. P. McKinney, I. Miller, D. Fleming, B. Brandenberg. CORRAL President . . Bob Van Nest Vice-President . . . Dave Eckley Secretary . . . Donna Simenson Treasurer . . Shelley Chase Having a membership of over 1,000 members enables the Corral to boast of being the largest student-run youth or- ganization in the country. At the close of the membership drive a dance was held which was free to the seniors, who had the highest percentage of mem- bers. Throughout the year, in addition to several scheduled dances, there were bands playing on Friday nights after basketball games. However, there was always room for the ping pong fanatics and TV watchers. The television set was a new addition this year. Held for the third consecutive year, the Corral show, this year dubbed Curtain Call , not only raised money but gave the teen-agers a chance to show the adults what they could really do. Both the board and the members worked hard to make the show a hit. Without the advice of the adult board and the co-operation and backing of each member and the entire town the Corral would never be. the success that it is. Row 1: N. Knappenberger, C. Redis, V. Lindahl B Fultord G Framburg S Chase D Sxmenson M Miles Row 2: P. McKinney, R. Ringlund, B. Van Nest D Eckley P Scott K Iohnson B Bennett E Fields 'cs Rowl M Barton P Smith N Wilson W Wolf S Ford P Link I Both, Miss Banks. How 2: V. Lindahl, M, Morgan I Sanson I Heath C Krueger Miss Brown I Cunningham, B. Swain, C. Redis. GIRLS' CLUB President . . Carole Krueger Vice-President . . Martha Morgan Secretary . . Nancy Wilson Treasurer . .... Sally Ford Sponsors . . Miss Banks, Miss Brown Girls' club has again proved itself to be one of the most popular and successful organi- zations of the school. The board this year consisted of fifteen members, most of whom headed interest groups. These groups express the ideas and thoughts of all the members of the club. Highlights of the year included the Big and Little Sister activities and party, the Fresh- man Mother and Daughter, tea, Bow day, various drives such as polio and canned foods, and the annual Girls' club dance, this year named Valentine Village. This dance was the biggest of the year, breaking rec- ords in originality and attendance. The board members also journeyed to Thornton for the Girls' club conference. BOYS' CLUB President . . Kenneth lohnson Vice-President . lim Mitchell Secretary . . Al Ross surer . . Bob Bailey onsors Mr Warkow, Trea Sp . . . . Mr. Craven, Mr. Davis, Mr. ' Warning, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Stevens Everytime you look up some magical phone number in your student directory, you are pay- ing tribute to one of the Boys' club's activities. Organized tour years ago with all boys in school as members, the club has matured into one of the cornerstones of LT. A now firm institution is the Father and Son sports nights. Prominent was the winter event . . f with the showing of movies o th Hose Bowl game. Trips to e Chicago to swim, see various cultural spots, observe voca- tions, and attend outstanding ' ' th sports events highlights e year's activities. The Boys' club also holds an annual spring dance, this year named Four Star Final , and publishes the student directory. A rapidly rogressing branch, Rifle club. P has grown up almost overnight. ' 'nterest and various other 1 groups contribute to the activ- ity fieid. I. Groecer, D. Scott, G. Taylor, T. Finley, B. wood, T. Eichler. A. Ross, I. Mitchell, K- Iohnson, B Bane . Y. 'Ik Fi 1. . . . ,,-. - f - pflyl 'Tit- , bull' ht K Nye D Emmons, E. Ptacek, Left to rig : . , . M. Schmidt, L. Winters, B. Fowler, N. Rawson. fx is . . Mi dmq- tm. stan Dave Sessions' Pm PG ted? Segom Coxemdk. The far-off garret of room 302 was the scene of much frantic activity this year, with writers, photographers, art- ists, and what have you, all contribut- ing to the general confusion. The push behind all this activitys- Dave Sessions, editor, and his associate editors, Pat Palm and Tom Coleman, could be found there any afternoon conferring or arguing, as the case prompted. Any suggestions of conven- tional trends for the book were quick- ly hushed. Bob Hershey, and Bob Hill, photographers: Pat Strauss, lay-out artist: and Martin Beckman, artist, went to work with relish at the idea of putting the pictures into unusual arrangements, while the writers em- ployed a modernistic style. Typists and copyreaders, who also acted as writers and odd job workers, lent their invaluable assistance. The TAB room was not always a scene of industry, as the wreckage of the Christmas party attested. One Satur- day late this winter Pat Palm, Dave Sessions, Torn Coleman, Pat Strauss. Bob Hershey, and Miss Keizer visited the offices of Hammersmith-Kortmeyer company, in Milwaukee, to see how the TAB is printed. The staff hopes that you find as much enjoyment in reading and looking at this book as they had in presenting this truly unusual TAB. ss Kerr.-21 .,.,,x-.Y Y- --Y ...I -.I .. f 'r-'mv Row 1: P. Cook, N. Kistler, B. Wier, E. Millard, S. Ferensen, L. Kulpalr, land, I. Lorch, S. Small. Row 2: B. Dentler, I. McKenzie, I. Taylor, Willey, G. Gibbons, M. Patterson, S. Stanley, P. Mesich. Row 3: B. Gould, M. Tibbits, B. Sorsen, C, Blackstone, D. Prappas, I. Sanson, I. X1 P fi- ,Q md' M. Kasson, F. Brown, I. Brown, I. More- B. Bartley, T. Tousignant, E. Paulson, I. Paine, C. Wilson, C. Maus, L. Adams, G. Cunningham, D. Graber. How 4: G. Asa. P. Strauss, B. Greene, B. Van Nest, B. Dawley, I. Phelps, R. Neice, I. Lohman, I. Graf, B. Gragg. D. Butterfield. LION Enrollment in journalism classes boomed this year with the beginning of an advanced class as well as two other first year classes. The large LION staff of 55 under the editorship of Freya Brown, and Ianice Willey with their associate editors Ianet Brown, Pat Strauss, and Bob Weir scur- ried about finding news, ads, pictures and so on for publication twice a month. Plus that, they sent entries into journalism contests and magazines, wrote news for the CITIZEN, and attended press conferences throughout the year. Teacher Appreciation day was sponsored for the second time and won national recognition. The LION holds membership in the Chicago Scholastic press guild, and participates in their activities. Boxes of warm clothes and other items requested were sent to the staff's adopted school in Germany. All-American honor rating, which is given yearly to the top 14 high school papers in the country, was be- stowed upon last year's LION. The news of the honor was received this year and gave the staff an added fervor for work. First place classification was also given the LION by Quill and Scroll last year. The ever-patient and guiding hand behind all the long nerve-racking work and hours was Miss Keefe. 73 TRALTA Row 1: M. Morton, N. Reynolds, B. Green, E. Strohm. A. Goodheart, M. Auld. I. Gunn. Row 2: D. Goetsch, P. Sloan. S. Ford, N. Cross, N. Kolf, G. Hull, B. Fanning, N. Kinney. Row 3: I. Moore, M. Kasson, E. Pendexter, B. Bartley, I. Wade, N. Saylors, P. Redpath, M. Nauman, I. Housel, Miss Thompson. How 4: I. Walmsley, G. Framburg, I. Ericson, M. Anson, N. Dierks, M. McKiernan, C. Baker, P. Wallace. M. O'Conner. Tralta, formerly called Tri-Hi-Y, has been very successful in carrying out its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. The program of the girls' branch of Hi-Y was designed by the officers to include worship. education, service, and social activities. The members, who met twice a month, raised S50 for World Service donations by sponsoring President . . . . Sally Ford Vice-President . . Mary Lou Norton Secretary . . Ioyce Wade Treasurer ...... Marlyn Kasson Representative to Tri-Hi-Y Council Madge McKiernan Sponsors . . . Miss Thompson, Miss Colton, Mrs. Thomas a bake sale. Several of the girls received great satisfaction from providing the annual party for children at Bethlehem Center. Interesting movies and panels on careers and ten-age problems were offered by mem- bers and parents. Not overlooking the social angle, such programs as a box supper, a barn dance, and joint discussions on dating with Hi-Y were greatly enjoyed. 74 HI-Y With a membership of forty boys this year, Hi-Y again provided a chance for many LT boys to get together twice a month and have a lot of fun and at the same time listen to interesting speakers and engage in worth- while projects. This year many fine speakers appeared at the meetings. Among these were a doctor, an army colonel, and F.B.I. man, a cerami- cal engineer, a banker, and a coach. Sev- eral of the programs included movies of travel and football games. The annual candle-light initiation ceremony Chaplain . . Sponsor , President . . . . Bob Bailey First VicePresident . . lim Baehr Second Vice-President . . Dave Eckley Secretary . . . Tom Coleman Treasurer I . . Dick Cole Bob Carlisle Iohn Payne was held in November, featuring an inspir- ing talk on Hi-Y ideals by Mr. Nelson of the Lutheran church. The club had their regular movie booth at the Mardi Gras at which they showed Abbott and Costello films. During basket- ball season, a pot-luck supper was held for the members by the Downers Grove Hi-Y. In February a joint box supper and square dance were held with Tri-Hi-Y, and in March an interesting panel discussion was held with Tri-Hi-Y, sponsored by the West Sub- urban Row 1: I. Waggoner, B. Fiedler, G. Kolar, D. O'Connor, G. Dudley, B. Wolfe, R. Malmquist, B. Bailey. Row 2: B. Wier, L. Winter, I. Populorum, I. Ackerman, I. Skidmore, E. Tank, B. Wallcott, I. Payne, sponsor. Row 3: A. Iern, G. Lohman, I. Baehr, D. Cole, D. Eckley, B. Carlisle, I. Sherwood, D. Emmons, D. Benson 75 How 1: I. Fuga, S. Ives. I. Nelson, I. Wales. P. Link, N. Seegers. B. Harmon. Row 2: L. Kulpak, N. Kolf, C. Vodak, S. Coder. M. Iones, I. Neburka, B. Mueller, N. Steffen. Row 3: N. Futrell, M. Holt, I. Forriman, S. Engh, C. Krametbaur, I. Pribble. D. Bieler, M. Towler. OEO President . . Peggy Link Vice-President . . Mary Ellen Holt Secretary . . Marcy Iones Treasurer ..... Nancy Seegers Sponsors . Miss Stookey, Miss Gilliland The Omega Epsilon Omega spirit can always be seen drifting around the halls. The club, composed of girls who have made the honor roll, brought the spirit into Homecoming with the OEO owl, symbol of their wisdom. Their programs have included a chalk talk by Mrs. West, a travelog by Miss Aucutt, and a candlelight initiation ceremony. Three scholarships to IC will be presented to members of the club. DEBATE Can you come over tonight to work over that point? is a question frequently asked of a debater by a fellow worker. Most debaters spent several hours each week in avid re- search on this year's proposition, Resolved: That the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. lust for practice Van Oooms, Lee Battles, Keith Yarborough, and Bob Yount on the affirmative side battled the negative team consisting of George Phillips, Bob Wier, Duane Batista, and Charles Nagel. The direct result of all this effort plus the excellent supervision of Coach Ivan Rehn is the fine record made at the numerous tournaments, especially the Metro- politan Debate union tournament, a round- robin type participated in by sixteen schools of Illinois and Indiana. At Augustana the team placed third out of twenty-seven schools, and at LaGrange, Lake Forest, and East Rockford meets tied for first place. Varsity members won't forget the exhibition meet at Purdue, when they argued against the state champion of Kentucky. A special award, a bronze pin, is given to the outstanding freshman debater of the year, while silver and gold pins are awarded on the basis of points to the outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior debaters. Top Picture, Row 1: F. Droege. A. Schultz, R Green R Callaghan C Chapman C McCall A Haskell D Morse Row 2: D. Yunt, W. Sayner, F, Cicero. Bottom Picture: G. Phillips, V. Ooms, B. Wier L Battles B Young D Batista C Nagel Mr Rehn f it -A 'nv E -A r.,, ft-ri-. wt. -. , X s-,...-s-.43 tv' ,. K I' I-1 B. Griffiths, P. Palm, I. Willey, N. Knappenberger, C. Brodie, Y. Brown, D. Bieler, I. Brown. QUILL AND SCROLL Organized as an active chapter for the first year at LT, Quill and Scroll came into existence as a national honorary journalism society. Students meeting the requirements of 85 published inches and high scholastic rank are admitted. This year the members elected officers: Freya Brown, president: Ianice Willey, vice-presi- dent: Dode Bieler, secretary: lanet Brown, treasurer: Chuck Brodie, keeper of the archives: and decided to become a combination serv- ice-honor organization. Quill and Scroll aimed to stimulate interest in competitive writing contests. The year's activities included a tea for present and college members, a spring banquet, and journalistic exhibitions. Miss Kathryn Keefe and Miss Aileen Daugherty are sponsors. RED CROSS COUNCIL Performing a noble job in LT is the Iunior Red Cross coun- cil: sponsored by Miss Aucutt, this group of students carries forth in behalf of our school the standards of the national or- ganization. With the money earned last year by selling candy at basketball games three radios were purchased for the Fort Sheridan training camp. The money earned this year will be spent for some similar need. Richard Wagner was in charge of sales. During the National Red Cross drive, the council headed by Russell Doebler, placed posters in all village store-windows to publicize the town drive and conducted the membership drive in LT: in the drive a majority of guidance classes made a record of one-hundred per cent contribution. R. Wagner. D. Arnold, R. Hough, K, Wilbur, W. Sieloff. RECORDKEEPERS President Dorothy Richmond Vice-Presid ent Louise Zingrone Secretary Rodger Sande Treasurer Tom Racine This club, organized only two years ago, has rendered both a useful and important service to our high school. By delving back into LT's past history, they have brought our records up to date. Although not a social organization, this group has more than its share of fun. Their main ac- tivity for this year has been the compiling of a Conference Champs Score Board, which tabulates the winners in every phase of athletics from 1935 to 1950. Through its necessary service, this club has won a permanent place for itself in LT's extra- curricular program. PEP CLUB For the second year the members of Pep club in their bright gold and blue rallied to cheer the teams at every basketball game. The purpose of this club is to promote cheering and good sportsmanship at games. Urged on by coaches Bob Bailey and Nancy Knappen- berger the senior girls of Pep club met in a sham battle on the football field at a pep assembly. Pep club also did a bang-up job on its float in the Homecoming Parade and on its booth in the Mardi Gras. The officers were president, Dot Sanborn: vice-president, Betty lane Han- sen: secretary, Lois Carson, treasurer, Eunice Carlstedt. Row 1: L. Carson, D. Sanborn. How 2: E. Carlstedt. S. Chase, B. I. Hansen. Row 3: I. Housel. M. Hill, E. McNamara. Row 4: G. Framburg. L. Adams, N. Gocling. ,,,,A T. Racine B Adler B Greenlee D Richmond L Zmgrone Mr Towell Row I: M. Haines, B. Gotherd, I. Vaughan, W. Gloyer, E. Williams, R. Marliese. Row 2 C. Anderson, G. Wackerman, N. Fisher, B. Rosol, D. Roberts, W. Sayner. WRITERS' CLUB STAMP CLUB President . . Charles Anderson Vice-President . Iohn Vaughan Secretary . . Dorothy Richmond Treasurer . . . Dick Roberts Sponsor . . Mr. Iohn Davis The Hobby of Kings is also the hobby of many enthusiastic LT students, who especially like the auction meetings where many valuable stamps go to the high- est bidders. They keep up with current prints of stamps by affili- ating with the National Philatelic association, which sells the stamps to them at face value. Chuck Brodie, Bud Page, Dick Tombaugh, and Pat Strauss in the positions of president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer respectively, led this club to fame with the help of Miss Iordan in the roll of sponsor. Those interested in pen-pushing found Writers' club the activity of their choice. A primary aim was the encouragement of writing in various styles. Many speakers, among them Mr. Nick- olas of the LA GRANGE CITIZEN and Mrs. Mc- Clelland of LT, discussed topics pertaining to dif- ferent forms of literature. The club also held meetings devoted to the discussion and criticism of members' endeavors. Of primary importance during the year was a mid-winter banquet at which plans were dis- cussed for the 1950 PEN AND INKLINGS. During the following months committees sorted contribu- tions, organized the magazine, and followed it through to publication. Proceeds from the sale of PEN AND INKLINGS were set aside for next year's treasury and an even better magazine for 1951. First Row: G. Page, R. Tombaugh, P. Strauss, N. Wood, M. Greenlee. Sec- ond Row: M. Tibbits, W. Martin, C. Wilson, B. Dent- ler, C. Brodie, E. Pendex- ter, L. Kulpak, I. Han- nauer, B. Bartley, B. Pe- trulis, I. Clay. CONSERVATION CLUB President . . . Wally Martin Vice-President . . Iohn Vaughan Secretary . . . Donna Murdock Treasurer . . Dick Iohnson Sponsor . . . Mr. Swisher 1950 brought a new and different club into existence at LT. The new organization was christened Conservation club, and the initial membership consisted of about thirty members. Wally Martin was elected the first president and the faculty sponsor is Mr. Swisher. The purpose of the club is to teach its members how to practice the preserving and re- building oi our natural resources. The club is part of a state-wide organization and is affiliated with the Illinois State Conservation Department. In its bi-monthly meetings, the club has featured movies of Alaska and Yellowstone National Park, and has had speakers prominent in the State Conserv- ation societies. In the spring, the club also sponsored a conserv- ation project. Row 1: R. Collins, P. Tousignant, I. Nelson, D. Murdock, L. Peterson, I. Yeager, I. Warner, U. Tahach, P. Feiten. Row 2: M. Haines, R. Baehr, R. Clarke, R. Fevold. I. Vaughan, R. Barcik. T. Van Horn, R. Clark, Mr. Swisher. Row 3: T. Dwyer, W. Martin, I. Tracas, T. Thostesen, A. Iohnson, S. Kerr, B. Sieloff, E. Kromray. CAMERA CLUB LT's shutterbugs hold membership in Camera club and keep their interest alive by meetings once a month to pool their ideas and knowledge. Under the leadership of Bob Hershey, president: Iack Phelps, vice-president: Bob Hill, secretary: and Chuck Brodie, treasurer, the group has journeyed to Morton Arboretum and the Museum of Science and Industry to practice its skills. Several speakers including Karl Pfizenmaier, Mr. Holub, Carl Schirrholtz, Bob Hershey, and Iohn Dockum offered helpful information on profes- sional photography, slides, and composition. The spring salon climaxed the activities of the year, when the works of members were exhibited. S. L. Davis is sponsor. Row 1: R. Iohnston, L Myers, G. Morgan, R. Pra- ter, W. Glayer, R. Wegner, I. Booker, D. Tank, I. Bo- gardus. Row 2: W. An- derson, R. Doebler, E. Schafer, V. Ooms. D. Eck- ert, D. Shively, I. Feld- mann, C. Brodie, K. Pfizen- maier, Mr. Davis. Row 3 D. Yount. A. Lockhart, I Thostesen. I. Werner, I Phelps, B. Hershey, E. Sweet, B. Hill, B. Ballard. Q RIFLE CLUB President . . . Chuck Brodie Vice-President . Lee Spear Secretary . . . Gene McCoy Treasurer . . Ken Stack Sponsors ..... Mr. I. Davis, Mr. Craven, Mr. Schwass The once small Boys' club interest group, Rifle club, has in one year matured into an organization boasting over 100 active members. This group has the valuable objective of training boys in the safe and correct use of fire- arms and of keeping rifle shooting cr safe sport. Most of the club members are qualified for National Rifle associ- ation awards, and a rifle team has been organized to compete in matches. It is hoped, also, that the future will include shooting as an interscholastic sport. Row 1: I. Davis, I. Chlada, B. Gothard, A. French W Parsons C Newell R Botel R Collins I Booher I Stock hausen, E. Williams. l. McCracken. Row 2 Mr Schwass D Arnold M Haines D Shaw C Sexbert B Fiedler I. Bardwick, H. Nale, I. Williams, H. Dlbblee B Bailey T Roth S Holley Row 3 C Brodie R Strobndge I Stewart, L. Weidner, I. Deabler, B. Dye C Futterer W Strothmcm A Grosch E Heil M Talbert K Sach l' w HOME EC CLUB President ..... Leah Bobeck ,. Vice-President . . Georgene Guzzardo wf I-.L A I Secretary . . .... Pat Ioern Treasurer ..... Nancy Boyd Sponsors . . . Miss Reid, Miss Stokes Home Ec club, one of the largest clubs in the school, has had another success- ful year. Any girl who is enrolled in or has had a course in Home Economics is eligible to join this club. The installation and induction meeting, held in October, was a beautiful and impressive candle- light service. Other important meetings included the Christmas party when the girls turned social workers and entertained small underprivileged children from La Grange: a silver meeting consisting of a discussion on place settings: a Val- entine mother-daughter tea: and last, a spring style show. This club also is a member of the American Home Economics association. How 1: P. Cook, N. Ford, G. Guzzardo, C. Greaves, N. Boyd, M. Schlegel, V. lust, V. Hess. Row 2: I. McDougal, S. Buchanan, L. Claussen, I. Folz. B. Boyer, B. McNeill, M. Lee, H. Kopping, M. Frank. Row 3: B. Kampmeyer, M. Stachel, W. Wolf. P. Bair, L. Bobeck, A. Schroeder, E. Paulson, E. McNamara, M. McDonald. N. Altpeter, I. All- gaier. Row 4: N. Kinney, N. Peot, V. Saylors, E. Engh, P. Ioern, V. Palmquist, E. Pendexter, B. Bartley. C. Owens. I. Graf. 83 ,gn Row 1: I. Svoboda, M. Weber, S. Chase, N. Wilson. M. Luce, I. Rosso. N. L. Schlaf, D. Simenson, M. Hagey. Row 2: D. Sessions, D. Kennedy, I. Skidmore, B. Griffiths, K, Crocik, D. Eckert, W. Gloyer, E. Boness. M. Holt, P. Beng- ston. Row 3: Miss Rathert, S. Grissaife, I. Dougan, M. Koch, E. Loney, D. Van de Houten. D. Davis, O. Wag- gener, R. Smith, M. Iohnson. Row 4: B. Hershey, A. Hanel, B. Yag, I. Munson, C. Stats, A. Borton, F. Martindell, R. Yound, L. Simpson, M. Schmidt. German club started off the year with a bang by their float in the Homecoming Parade. Their booth at the Mardi Gras was the surprise of the dance-turning out to be baby pictures of the famous seniors. At the first meeting, held in October, movies of Germany were shown. The December GERMAN CLUB President . . . . Dave Sessions Vice-President . . Ierry Skidmore Secretary . . Shelley Chase Treasurer . . Merle Schmidt Sponsors . . . . Miss Hathert, Miss Wittmayer meeting, according to tradition, was the Christmas at which Der Weihnachtsmann talias Dirck Post? visited and gave out pres- ents to those who had been good. In addi- tion to that there were games, refreshments, and German Christmas carols. The club agenda also included a field trip to Chicago to Das Kino to see a German movie. Row 1: S. Cook, I. Daymont, C. Brodie, M. Tibbits. B. Gragg, P. Riblet. P. Wallace, B. Bingaman. Row 2: Miss Lutz S. Ford. W. Wolf, C. Wilson, B. Paine, I. Brown, I. Warren, P. Ives. FRENCH CLUB President . . . Peggy Ives Vice-President . . . Wilda Wolf Secretary . . Iane Coultas Sponsor . . . Miss Lutz Le Cercle Francais , which is organized for having fun and broadening one's knowl- edge of France and its people, had a most successful year. At several of the monthly meetings a young Frenchman, Monsieur Lindegaard, spoke on subjects of student interest. At another meet- ing a French war bride talked on life in Paris. The group had a wonderful opportunity opened to them in attending France Comes to You , the French Trade and Travel Ex- hibition. They also took a field trip to the Eglise Evangelique Francaise tFrench Huguenot Churchl in the city. During the holiday season French club celebrated at a party with the junior college group and the first year students by singing carols, playing charades and enjoying a visit from le pere Noel. Their other activi- ties including running a bureau telegraph- ic at the Mardi Gras, and winning a prize on their Ioan of Lyons float in the Homecom- ing parade. They topped off their year by presenting a one-act comedy and holding a banquet with inimitable French food and patisseries in celebration of a provincial French fete. ROW 15 L- Pl'6SfOn. B. Bryant. M. Norton, N. Baldwin, S. Smale, D. Graberi-?Mesich, N. Bagg, C. Rabis, E. Wetterholm, N. Knappenberger. Row 2: N. Kistler, I Hugus, P. Biggs. M. Greenlee, N. Holsapple, S. Murray, C. Diedrichsen, E. Hem: minger, B. Baldwin, H. Nickels, P. Loomis, Miss Carnal. Row 3: E. Hejne, D Goelsch, M. Forester, R. Davison, L. Steunkel, N. Altpeter, M. McDonald M: Patterson, M. More, G. Lewis. Row 4: B..Van Horn, R. Goodyear, B, Modlin B- Holwlckf G' T01befff G- Kolur. I. Tahach, B. Swain, V. Dittman, E. McNamara M. Fellows, P. Ioern, E. Paulson, L. Bobeck. Row 1: M. Ford, M. Hamilton, C. Lightnee, M. Morgan, B. Davey. P. Brownell, L. Newell, C. Maus, M. Peot, Miss Gage. Row 2: B. Dreyer, I. Craig, I. Riemersma, A. Mandl, I. Hannauer, R. Dwyer, L. Castle, M. Merz, K. Iohnson, M. Houck, R Ray, I. Dietrich, Mrs. Walker. Row 3: L. Carson, D. Bieler, B. Sorsen, N. Rosen winkl, N. Skowbo, M. Snyder, C. Krueger, S. Merker, C. Blackstone, E. Hensel L. Stewart, I. Dreyer. G. Lewis, B. I. Hansen. Row 4: B. Greene, B. Fullord L. Adams, E. Sweet, B. Munns, B. Glasner, I. Phelps, R. Neice, T. Schneider D. Iohnson, I. Miller, V. Anderson. 1 4 1 1 SPANISH CLUB President . . . Lois Carson Vice-President . . Bob Hayes Secretary . Louise Newell Treasurer . . Bill Munns Sponsors . . . Miss Gage, Mrs. Walker, Miss Carnal With one of the largest mem- berships in school, El Circulo Espanol is able to make each of its four meetings a year a really successful fiesta. Per- haps the best-loved of these is the Christmas party where the gaily decorated pinatas are hung from the ceiling, later to be broken so that they spill their delicious candies on the floor. It is seldom you see so many kids scrambling around on the floor all at once! An- other tradition yearly upheld by the club is their sale of bright and lovely flowers at Mardi Gras. CICERO CLUB Consul . . . Pete McKinney Consul . . Don Emmons Scribcr . . . Martha Brooks Quaester . . . Gene McCoy Tribune of the Common People . . Martha Morgan Cicero club, composed of third and fourth year Latin students, this year was again under the sponsorship of Miss Birney. Since this club is made up of the members of the advanced Latin classes, its members have the doubtful privilege of meet- ing every day of the school year. ln addition to these more or less learned daily meetings, the members of the club have engaged in several activities outside of their class. The club opened the year by entering its float in the Homecoming Parade. Until Christmas time the mem- bers absorbed more Latin, but as Christmas vacation approach- ed, they united with Latin club in the annual Saturnalia party. The big event of the year was the Roman banquet staged in March. This gala celebration featured a tour course meal complete with slaves, reclining chairs, and entertainment. LATIN CLUB President . . Nancy Seegers Secretary . . Ioanne Heppes Treasurer . . . Deane Tank Sponsors . . Miss Thompson Miss Drexler Latin club continued its varied activities this year under the capable sponsorship of Miss Thompson and Miss Drexler. With the members of the Latin II classes making up its person- nel, Latin club held several in- teresting meetings. One of these. the celebration of Saturnalia. was held with the Cicero club at Christmas-time. Also engaging in other activities, the club had a float in the Homecoming pa- rade and a booth at the Mardi Gras. On March 14 the members acted as slaves and entertain- ers crt the Roman banquet given by the Cicero club. Row I: M. Hamilton, I. Rosso, M. Morgan, S. -Coder, M. Brooks, P. Riblet, I. Han- nauer, P. Palm. S. Coleman. I. Fuga. Row 2: Miss Birney, R. Ringlund, E. Tank, D. Cole. D. Emmonds, B. Hallberg, E. McCoy, P. McKinney, K. Yarborough, D. Mcloynt. Row 1: S. Drom, W. Nichols. M. Morrow, P. Sloan. I. Neburka, B. Mueller, B. Green, E. Strohm, I. Toates, B. Dukes. Row 2: Miss Thompson, S, Bergman, M. McKier- nan, N. Wiberg, C. Barry, M. Ater, V. Rhoads, V. Lindahl, M. Iones, A. Thompson E. Gustafson. How 3: I. Warner, N. Futrell, C. Krametbauer, I. Heppes, I. Erieson I. Pribble, L. Iohnson, I. Whitney, S. Lochhart, P. Christensen, M. Barton. How 4' R. Swuney, H. Lipsery, D. Sackett, I. Marvil, C. Futterer, D. Siblery, R. Williams M. Schultz, I. Feldmann. I Row 1: N. Steffen, S. Ives, S. Iondaveer, C. Nesbitt, B. Bestler, I. Carlson, M. Hill, P. Geary, M. Mehlenbacher, A. Williams, B. Harman. Row 2: Miss Drexler, A. Parker, N. Seegars, N. Drexler. R. Major, B. Peirce, S. Iohnston. I. Keir. N. Tamo- reaux, D. Bond. Row 3: I. Nelson, B. Iacobs, R. Prater, C. Nagel, P. Craf, T. Racine. I. Iasper. I. Booker, B. Blanchard, C. Reeve. Row 4: B. Gariepy, V. Ooms, N. Tuttle. D. Miller, I. Sturrock, I. Schmidt, D. Shively, B. Brandenburg, D. Bissell, L. Battles, C. Baker. BIOLOGY CLUB President ...... Merle Schmidt Vice-President . . Iames Sherwood Secretary-Treasurer . . Russell De Long Sponsor .... . . Mrs. Wenner In order to emphasize their purpose- to do things biological in nature and interest- ing to the group -LT's bugologists visited the arboretum and the Field muse- um early this year. Neurosis and Alcoholism in a Cat and Comparison of Development of a Chimp- anzee and a Human Baby, two silent movies, added life to their monthly meet- ings. At the frog-dissecting contest held the lat- ter part of the year, the eminent biologists had a chance to display the knowledge gained in former meetings. Row 1: Mrs. Wenner, I. Neburka, I. Tibbits, I. Toates, I. Matthews. M. Weber, A. Sekera. How 2: D. Armstrong. C. Nagel, E. Shafer, V. Ooms, R. Fevold. R. De Long, M. Schmidt. Row 3: C. Futterer. F. Tuttle. I. Munns, R. Baehr. T. Thostesen, I. Feldmann. F. Sturrock. I. Sherwood. FI-KEM President . . . . Harrison Winter Vice-President . Iohn Daymont Secretary . . Chuck Brodie Treasurer ...... lim Populorum Sponsors . . Mr. Warning, Mr. Craven Those desiring to blow up the school dis- covered a harmless outlet for these excess energies in the LT science club, Fi-Kem. Besides sponsoring entrants in national scientific contests, the organization pro- vided the members with a variety of pro- grams, including many interesting demon- strations presented by students in correla- tion with their private research. Outstanding among the programs was a tour through the Electromotive chemical and engineering building, where the mem- bers were shown the petroleum research laboratory, the designing room, and the testing equipment of the corporation. Row 1: I. Daymont. G. Wackerman. I. Skidmore H Winter I Populorum E Kromray D Kennedy Row 2 K Dix, P. Irvine, D. Krause, R. Miller, N. Eitler, W Strothmon C Brodie D Morse tow K' 5 Y. Benq born- n- Defi' , Swonso Q- l' w 4' Goodhecxltgditd. l' 5ox:regGibuLLBg05ue' N steven' Bs .Co0k' Gia. wi. wins. o'We B Ycxiikeier C. Voduxgh Becklegwgosenwlnkel , Dv ' ' I ' . c B. LV lnqimon- S. joilmisienseg Botflnd' ' ' ' 19 NBS on' . -L SW' PM 'WD 3, pq-.S lu' ei. ROW l' Ho Y- Seq Coit' cizellon' Ofwuggow 2: es. L' 5 xi. X- H ir ' ron- yi. Oak 4 C' Be HOW S. 59 Wok' Donate 'YJxHCg'Bden- Kayne, S. ' XX. ' , Haytse M. D01- Yiii Greene' A A K President . Sarah O'Brien Vice-President . . . Betty Hartsell Secretary-Treasurer . . Carol Vodak 90 Sponsor ..... Miss Christensen The pencils and paints wielded by All Arts Klub members this past year have provided enjoyment for others as well as art recreation for themselves. Principal among their accom- plishments were the Nativity scene painted on the window at State and Madison, which brought the Christmas spirit to LT, and Mother's day cards for veterans to send home. The spring art exhibit, sponsored by the club, provided artists a chance to display their work to villagers. Paramount among the field trips was an excursion to the Van Gogh exhibit at Chicago's Art institute. W 1 Dledri CQ chs Her, H Hz W 917, H Cole' iewis' fu' 25 gfdger, M H Q ' . Moore Yeager' olemqn ogersl M B ' He HOW JL' Hee ' fyfqn U! . H St Ve, M P. Stun ' rallss ' QH9 Z' S ' B 'SCU ' M - Y , M Io UHQY ' fda ' Ba ' 99, A ' VW11' ge, I ' M unoy. M. Sta' ef. ROW s. 4. ' P 'Nome Holhr . B. I 'C-lr, G H ' Honse' Pmmb L Me Il, S. vurg M ek. . Gnsaffel islakolet Weidneialns. L Li ' TWU l N Kurrie BfgDaVe:b?nb9r9er , ,McG-- ,Simo , C II, C DRAMATICS CLUB t . Mary Patterson Charles Maurer ve Presiden . Ioy Ree President Munns Vice- William Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Sponsors . . Miss Allen, Miss Sheppard, Mr. Stacy, Mr. Bacon Dramatics club succeeded in its purpose of giving each member a chance to develop his dramatic talent, through the presentation of one-act plays at the monthly meetings. The this year also undertook the task of mak- ' assembly abound with ' ne-act play, club ' Christmas ' ' entmg a o rdi Gras ing the Yuletide spirit by pres Unto the Least of These. At the Ma hundreds were amused by the club's produc orous pantomime. tio n ofa hurn e, D - Joh IISOH, B. M une. I Ullns' C, AlIH61nze . cure! 1 RJ fav 1 NC' 'ts Row! I Heath R Shva I Reeve I Patterson G Bail C Reeve, E. Gustofson. Row 2: P. Iunacek, W. Weidner, D Lacou N Nickels L Hernandez I Ackley M Barton Row 3: I. Dickinson, I. Hargis, S. McGil1ivray, B. Bard, P Coffee R Bobeck A Mruk S Woods Row 4 S Schultz S. Buchanan, H. Avery, C. Nagel. B. McCabe, A. President . . Georgia Bail Vice-President . . Ioy Reeve Secretary . . Ioan Hannauer Treasurer .... Iim Patterson Sponsors . Miss McCusker, Mr. Dissinger LT's music club has soared to new heights this year, proving to be both entertaining and in- spiring. The year commenced with the Fresh- man Follies, an exhibition of musical talent by freshman members. Of special interest was a program featuring the musically inclined faculty. Ioy Reeve and Margaret Barton, winners of Mu Tau's local piano contest, continued LT's reputation by topping downstate competition. All in all, this club has provided the members the opportunity and encouragement to per- form before a qualified critical group. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N' C? 1: W is , +L.. B-DAYS-Row 1: B. Frank, M. Barton, I. Bovenzi, I. Honiq, B. McNeill. L. Baker, I. Atchison, D. Schultz, L. Heiden reich, D. Wells, N. Kerins. How 2: B. Bryant. L. Van Hoeven, G. Lewis, P. Vanicek, I. Spina, N. Hiller, D. Fan ning, B. Herman, I. Taylor, E. Ahac, B. Poore. How 3: I. Moreland, D. Rankin, P. Maxwell, M. Young. R. McCall I. Tavbeck, B. Wormley, I. Link, V. Palmquist, V. Swartz, M. Wenz, Mr. H. Hilgendorf. Row 4: I. Warner, L Scalfide, S. Wigle, N. Skowbo, A. Ryan, I. Riemersma, S. Mason, N. Kurrie, L. Sims, S. Coifee, D. Prappas. A-DAYS Row 1: E. Goesly, M. Mehlenbacher, D. Pauls. P. Bail, B. Bestler, R. Major, B. Ott, B. Peirce, P. Smith. B. Dukes, H. Henderson. Row 2: N. Horton, B. Collins, M. Mill, M. Bunt, B. Fanning. G. Hull, I. Housel. I. Ander- son, I. Griffin, A. Deardorli, A. Hansen, L. Hansen, S. Buchanan, E. Gustafson. I. Gunn, H. Brandt. How 3: P. Geary, K. Brack, B. Bertz, S. Bergman. I. Evans, N. Drexler, M. McKee, M. Deal, P. Sloan, N. Reynolds. B. Mueller, C. Crouch, N. Lamoreau, D. Hiller. S. Ives. Row 4: M. Borton, M. Spausta. P. Riggs, D. Gilreath, S. Courtley, B. Fetzner. C. Barry. S. Lockhart, I. Pribble, L. Iohnson, L. Mahatfay, M. Roach, N. Futrell, M. Proescholdt. L. Krug, I. Nelson, A. Hendrick. CHOIR Row I: G. Bail, N. Cross, N. Wilson, V. Lindahl, B. Baldwin, P. Link, M. Lahey. M. Morgan, I. Davis, M. Norton, S. Smith, N. Cole, N. Williams, M. Brooks, B. Green, D. Nelson. How 2: N. Schlai, R. Davison, S. Woods, I. Allgaier, M. Snyder, D. Filkins, L. Bobeck, S. Ford, S. Chase, E. Hensel, I. Hannauer, B. Olsen, H. Brown, B. Weiss, N. Seegers. Row 3: R. Venecek, C. Hagel, R. Roberts, D. Weaver, C. Wright, D. Rogers, A. Hampton, P. McKinney, B. Kratit, D. Malley, C. Clifton, D. West, I. Slocum. How 4: I. Fisher, R. Webber, B. Munns, I. Carr, D. Tombaugh, D. Butterfield, L. Battles, D. Miller, D. Sackett, E. Hardtke, D. McKown, B. Holwick, B. Van Nest, I. Miller, T. Coleman, L. Simpson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB x I How 1: D. Rosol, B. Hockenbrouqh, R. Zeitler. I. Christensen, I. Alderdyce, D. Bocinsky, N. Smith, B. Kilgore, W. Emerson, R Myrmel, I. Reeve. Row 2: I. Munger, R. Scott, R. Botel, A. Brod, I. Groeser, C. Seibert, N. Nischer, A. Frence, K. Hatter, A Slater, D. Koser, Mr. Dissinger. Row 3: N. Rawson, H. Borkin, B. Davis, D. Benson, I. Sigler, D. Dando, D. Van de Houten, I Bardwick, H. Male, I. Sporer, I. Rauen, I. Bohlander. Row 4: K. Bishop, B. Faulkner, I. Rink, L. Weidner, D. Galitz. D. Wilber D. Callender, I. Bush, N. Smith. D. Fleming, C. Lindberg. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS B-DAYS-How 1: I. Hargis, B. Dungfelder, I. Hernandez. B. Markus, M. Thatcher, N. Holtz, I. Ackley, M. I. Tennison, L. Scott, C Meyers. Row 2: I. Smith, M. Petras, S. Soridregger, S. Herd, B. Balluff, M. A. Gullickson, C. Nicol, C. Wiberg, E. Wallin, L Schick, S. Schultz. Row 3: V. Ohliest, I. Wehrmeister, V. Modlin. N. Goding, C. Griffiths, H. Avery, D. Cox, A. Mruk, N. Aurin N. Dutton, B. Pcrpke. How 4: Mr. Hilgendorf, K. Whitehouse, E. Fairbcmk. I. Schumacher, B. Re-uter, P. Simon, N. Tracas, S Brandrup, I. Heinze, R. Barbour, M. Kozel, D. Williams, B. Ruler. A-DAYS-Row 1: B. Vostry, D. LaCount, M. Maxson, M. Brytan, I. Uldrych, P. Slocum, C. Nipper, P. Iuracek, M. Wetterholm, N. Holmes, B. Wilson, P. Taylor. Row 2: P. Coffee, B. Carlson, A. Graber, L. Nickels, B. Higley, M. Iones, G. Snyder. D. Veselka, K. Payne, I. Lichtenberger, A. Carter, I. Harper. Row 3: A. Smith, S. McGillivray, I. Meek, K. O'Toole, C. Enz, D. Schaiferi, I. Siebert, M. Iordon, K. Dunn, M. Haase, I. A. Taylor. R. Hawkins, N. Cafiey, P. Snyder, B. Clark. Row 4: R. Bcbeck, C. Ackermann, M. Rogers, L. Post, R. Nauman, M. Baer, P. Noble, D. Schwab, D. Gabrenas, M. Schultz, I. Barbour, D. Weidner, E. Lewis, M. Wheeler. 96 VARSITY BAND President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Librarian . . . Flute Nancy Bestler Dorothy Lingeman Clarinet Virginia Anderson Charles Scheter Ralph Vinson Charles Stats Ed Loney Bill Brandenburg Susanne Hadley Elaine Day Ralph Iohnston Margaret Leavitt Everett Shaler lean Nelson Mary Morrow Ianis Yeager Lois Lueck loan Clay Bass Clarinet Martin Talafous C Melody Saxophone Gladys Speer Alto Saxophone Mary Pantke Paul Rivaldo Robert Adler Richard Macan Lillie Ratliff Nancy Stott Mary McClure ,Tenor Saxophone Ed Polic Baritone Saxophone Phillip Law Martin Talafous . Iack Lymangrover Ioan Van de Houten Bassoon Patti Io Tower Dorothy Wesley Cornet Marvin Hiles lack Lymangrover William Spiclr Ioanne Northrup Iacqueline Northrup lim Scott Robert Polk lim Iasper Robert Bingaman French H orn Ioan Van de Houten Anton Sekera Trombone Iohn Losacco Paul McCann Walter Olson Raymond Andrews Clinton Warkow Elmer Alderdyce Baritone Iohn Dickinson Martin Haines Bass Lois Peel Wayne Stastny Percussion Ed Horn Lowell Erickson Arlene Mruk Lawrence Goerges ORCHESTRA President .... Herbert Petterson Vice-President . Caryl Van de Houten Secretary . . Gretchen De Groot Violins Lois Clarke tconcert master! Wally Martin tprincipall Ioan Bluder Iohn Booker Peggy Busby Chuck Chesloe Gretchen De Groot Barbara Ferriman Anne Gothard Laura Gothard Walter Hensel Martha Houck Louise Iones Katherine Iordan Kathleen Larsen Iudy Loveless Margaret Luce Connie McCall Anne Patterson Pat Prescott Iudy Sattem Iirn Waggener Violas Ioyce Heath tprincipall Barbara Bard Fred Droege Iane Hazelton Margaret Stachel Cellos Gail Link fprincipall Marjorie Becker Joanne Carlson Ruth Clarke Carol LaVigne Roberta Luce Mary Owen Martha Tillson Flutes Dave Arnold lim Patterson Caryl Van de Houten Basses Pat Christensen Bill McDonald Nancy Steffen Oboes Betty Petrulis Herb Petterson Clarinets Virginia Anderson Barbara McCabe lean Nelson Chuck Stats French Horns Mary Ellen Holt Ioanne Neburka Ioy Reeve Trumpets Iohn Daymont Bob Polk Virginia Rhoads Trombone Jack Neburka Percussion Bob Young Piano Al Borton Bassoons Dick Scott Dorothy Wesley Tuba Lois Peel OPERETTA Another successful operetta, The Pirates of Penzance , was presented March 24 and 25, under the direction of Mr. Dissinger and Miss Sheppard. As in past years, a double cast was selected by auditions from the members of the choir. The leading roles were as follows: Frederic tRod Webber and Dick Tombaughi, Mabel CGeorgia Bail and Martha Morganl, Major-general lDick Rob- erts and Bill Munnsl, Ruth lMartha Brooks and Ioan Hannauerl, Pirate King tLouie Simpson and Tom Colemanl. Samuel lDen- nis Butterfield and Iohn Millerl, Kate tNancy Seegers and Enid Henselb, Edith Uean A11- THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE gaier and Nancy Knappenbergerl, Sergeant of Police tPete McKinney and Dave Westl. and Isabel tMary Norton and Mary Laheyl. ' t were taken The parts of the brawny pira es by the male tenor voices and those of the stumbling policemen by the male bass voices. The beautiful young wards of the major-general were portrayed by the girl members of the chorus. This was the third time that Pirates has been given at LT, and the hard work put in by the choir and orchestra on the production made this popu- lar Gilbert and Sullivan operetta a great SUCCGSS. Mxss I-hleman Mary Io Proeschoeldt Lee Nxckels Sue Boss hey IGI!! AN SEEGERS Vxrgmxa Rhoads Audrey Graber, Gmger Modlm Vxrgmm RLYN KASSON IN NAT WRIGHT 5 ti' ix 'J TWIRLERS CLUB . 1 R- H0 I A Uqhinef W 1. I pre . ' M- P . ' sto p tterson . 'Hess rink, A n, M. B 1. D' Carter, -Psgsei' Row 2. JGOBUH burg' BI.cH11ton. Row Zusch, A. William Row auch M. 1-tenilc N Stetoninx, . ' Uflsonl G' Kin- M. Hose S Ps- B. pmt K ' A-qgylor, - 9, L, Jones ' . rqm, X-Bgetl .wfx Row 1: C. Stevens, I. Hugus. How 2: N. Swartz, S. Coder, D. Filkins, N. Wood. President . . . . Ianet Hugus Vice-President . . Lorraine Claussen Secretary . . Sally Coder Treasurer . . Nancy Wood Sponsor . . . Mr. Hilgendorf With their flashy twirling and novel stunts, the twirlers lent color to many LT sports events. Their twirling was a bright spot of the football and basketball seasons: they made the halves something to look forward to. Aside from sports activities the girls led the Memorial day parade, and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. They checked coats in their booth at the Mardi Gras. In order to give less experienced girls a chance, the club is divided into three groups: the beginners, intermediates, and regulars. These groups receive instructions at separate meetings, but mass meetings are also held to enable the girls to act as a group. 101 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The impetuous Ingals twins created quite a sensation when they returned home from college for Christmas in The Goose Hangs High, written by Lewis Beach and directed by Mr. Bacon. Portrayed by Carolyn Black- stone and Roy Ringlund, the twins provided some of the funniest moments in the play, which is a realistic drama of honesty and compassion winning out over selfishness and deceit. The family crisis first arose when Mr. Ingals fChuck Brodiel stated that he must either lose his position or help better the social standing of his boss Leo Day fChuck Maurerl. Meeting the situation with some doubt and uneasiness, Mr. Ingals placed the security and happiness of his children above his conscience and agreed to the proposition. Granny, played by Mary Patterson, at- tempted to prevent the family upset by 2wr'tf-wfrgfr . i t .V .ff ff , - . . . turf' . -r s 4 f 4-D' 'd .yi.,- making the parents realize that the twins were becoming hopelessly spoiled. Mrs. Ingals fWynn Weidnerl and her husband went through a great ordeal before they would admit that Lois and Bradley didn't appreciate the sacrifices made to keep them in college. The level-headed elder son, Hugh, portrayed by Ierry Dougan, offered to assist by loaning money, but the loan was declined. Finally after much ranting and raving, the entire family worked out the problem so that Mr. Ingals resumed his self-respect, the twins realized their selfishness, and harmonious happiness was restored to the Ingals household. Supporting the cast were Barbara Kamp- meyer, Ierry Slocum, Barbara Griffiths, Enid Hensel, Bill Munns, and Richard Iohnson. Offstage voices were Richard Roberts, Iohn Fisher, and Dick Tombaugh. fl- - , . .. .,.' U., I . 17.1-.l'v'. v g ' xl. 1 5 f . 5 ,, '. '--'1 ,.n, ad , ,. if . t 4' ...K lf? 6 4-ai' QI? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The juniors scored their first dramatic suc- cess the evenings of October 2l and 22 as the curtain rose and fell on the colorful, laugh-filled production of Meet Me in St. Louis. The play, directed by Mr. Stacey, portrayed the lively antics of the Smith family's young people, Lon CDan Diersenl, Rose CNancy Holsapplel, and Esther iSue Murrayl. News of the transfer of Mr. Smith Uohn Boosel from St. Louis to New York precipi- tated a household tragedy for the teen- agers, whose roots were sunk in their old home town. Lon's love life with Ida lMadge McKiernanl was converted into a triangle with the arrival of Lucille Pentard fCarol Warrenl from the Eastern society set. Gene Taylor as Iohn Shephard and Bill Fasset as Fred Gregory were the men for whom the daughters wished to remain in St. Louis. The situation was intensified as the young twins of the Smith family, Tootie CNancy Baggl and Agnes CGeorgene Guzzardol, tangled with Mr. Smith's business superiors Mr. Dodge fDave Morse! and Mr. Duffy CBarney Graggl. Mrs. Smith fNan Wilson and Meryl Snyderl, Gramps, tKeith Yarboroughl, Katie, the cook fMartha Brooksl, Mrs. Waughop, an annoy- ed neighbor KGretchen Gibbonsl, and the railroad conductor tBob Young? added further activity to this memorable perform- CIIICG. port! The eye seesp the hand performs. 104 105 .nf 9 --v?- :Q fb Q ' u Q -' lr 'K a Lf,.o'f..f.., H. ,,4f1:-,.i',,h' ic fn fxS-'gil' -. 52:-4 il ,ff -4 -4.54 'KN 4 M' ini, -Q . .. -1- ,- -- u ..V- 7--, L2 1 3 mnlg F H' -ffln.uims.eQ-. Q an' -'-llw ,. - -fivvef Vai 1 Q .. IT: if -,- fn A if Row 1: I. Bush, R. Petty, C. Green, I. Munger, G. Wolf, K. Segner, T Racine R Britton Row 2 B Walcott I Ackerman, G. Drake, I. Knowles, B. Patten, D. Sanborn, D. Emmons B Zeitler Row 3 Coach Armer L Erick son, L. Fisher, R. Vinson, R. Smith, I. Vial, C. Dreyer, I. Murray Manager Row 4 D Bissell G Dudley B Bailey, I. Populorum, A. Grosch, E. Ballut, G. Fornfiest, W. Olsen B Lewis CROSS COUNTRY Beginning the season by tying Oak Park, Coach Max Armer's squad captured three straight dual meet victories before falling to the York harriers on homecoming week- end. Following a second victory, secured at Oak Park, and two conference losses, the LT two milers entered the district meet held at RB October 29. The Lions placed fourth in the district, preceded by Downers, York, and Maine. Outstanding performer for the season was Dexter San- born, who was clocked in 10:25 at York, the fastest time this year for the course. Coach Armer asserts that the future of the LT cross country is bright. This year's frosh soph team placed second at the Leyden Invitation meet, and many of the frosh-soph and juniors have shown considerable promise. SEASON RECORD LT fied oak Park '33-1? LT won Glenbard 'gg- LT won Proviso LT won LT lost York LT won Oak Park LT lost Downers LT lost Maine ... 5, ci Jil E M 1 9543+ . 't ff .1 VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1949 season was an unusual one, in that the WSC Conference title left La Grange after a three year stay. As the sea- son began, Chuck Bennett and Greg Sloan had a big job ahead of them as virtually all of last year's championship team had graduated. After several weeks of hard work, the team opened its tough nine game schedule against Oak Park. After scrap- ping scorelessly for three quarters, the Huskies scored, converted, and led 7-0, with six minutes of play remaining. Then Oak Park confidently kicked off and Dean Mc- Kown gathered in the ball on his own five yard line and raced all the way to score behind fine interference. Babe Hallberg then kicked the extra point to tie the score. A minute later Dave Eckley intercepted a Huskie pass and three plays later Ken Iohn- son ploughed over from the 11 yard line to give the Lions a thrilling 13-7 victory. In the next game the Lions were beaten de- cisively by a powerful New Trier team 20- 6. The Lions opened the conference season by slipping past Glenbard 13-12. The RB Bulldogs were the next Lion foes and they fielded a rugged team that rose up and dealt the Lidns their first conference defeat since 1946. Extra points were the difference as the Lions bowed 21-19. Undaunted, the varsity made Homecoming a big success by wrecking York 26-6. The following week. the Lions journeyed to Downers Grove to battle the league leading Trojans and when the smoke had cleared away, the Lions were on top by a 13-7 score. With at least a tie for the title in sight, the varsity defeated Maine 13-7, in a hard fought game. The Lions scored first and led 6-0, but then the Blue Demons marched 87 yards to the LT two yard line where Ioe Saban stole the ball from the Maine quarter- back. This seemed to turn the tide and the Lions went on to score again for the margin of victory. Sharing the league lead with Downers Grove the Lions traveled to Hins- A 3 Z 3. A :,:gQff:i ,W IJ A f fl:j ' 1 - 3Tk,1l ,V V f., ff . 5 , J ' wife: fficfae' 12315, gf - . 1 J 5 5 2 ,g 'J ' ' gqfd' I ., 'v 1. - N 4 K' , 'H X. I - ' , ' A- '- f-' f sf? fb ' Q 'fw21 , 4-35 V H gg' qv - V I 15, K as .rf 4 Z' wk, qfgjglw .,', ' IJ :Q J va! A-LQ? '. x 'J T, , '3 , Jn-W' X 3 fr ' 1:- 2 at . . Mfgggafpax Niyxgfi 3,3555 J. 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A- K 3 'n '-- 'ff K nf - :w'i'iu H12 N' A 5 A 'M FROSH - SOPH FOOTBALL CONFERENCE CO- CHAMPIONS SEASON RECORD LT.. 8 Oak Park.. LT . . 13 New Trier . . LT . . 18 Glenbard . . LT . . 29 RB . . . . LT..24 York.. .. LT . . 33 Downers . . LT..13 Maine.... LT . . 24 Hinsdale . . . LT . . 6 Leyden . . Despite the loss of many of last year's regulars, Coaches Deason and Burghardt built up another strong Cub team which battled its way into a three-way tie for the conference championship. The frosh-soph opened their winning season by defeating Oak Park 8-0, and New Trier 13-7, on successive Saturdays. With these victories under their belts, the Cubs next de- feated Glenbard at La Grange, with By Bennett scor- ing all three of the Cub's touchdowns. The frosh-soph then traveled to RB where they squashed the Bullpups in a 29-O fashion. On the next Saturday the team extended their winning ways by overpowering York 23-13. Following this the Cubs dumped Downers by a score of 33-7 in prepara- tion for the big game with undefeated Maine. After a scoreless first period against Maine, quarterback Bill Burke took to the air and threw a pass to Bob Bell who lateraled to Iohnny Clay for the score. Maine tied it up in the third quarter and the score stood at 7-7. In the fourth quarter the Cubs drove 80 yards 4 - 4 .. L -gil 1 Row I: B. Parks, K. Gould. B. Stewart. T. Eichler, K. Ramm, B. Bennett, I. Gillstrom. I. Clay, B. Burke, W. Linsky, H. Boykin, G. Plesha. R. Rinehart. Row 2: R. Garrison, I, Sporer, P. Iohnson, B. Bell. I. Tracas, I. Blomberg, R. Esche, B. McHale, E. Loney, P. Shaelfer, L. McRae, B. Brandenburg, B. McDonald. I. Marvil, T. Sickinger. How 3: Coach Burghardt, I. Ferrantino. W. Redis, P. Hammond, G. Dixon, I. Ash, I. Christensen, B. Schweidler, T. Temple, T. Carlsen, D. Sward. F. Cicero. P. Feiten, P. De Groot, D. Rudd, T. Guzzardo, B. Clarke, T. Swanson, R. Callender, M. Hack, T. Van Horn. Coach Deason. Row 4: G. Iones, H. Mitchell, A. Noland, R. Hough. C. Warkow, C. Elmore, A. Schultz, V. Sibley, S. Kerr, I. White. R. Gross, B. Faulkner, D. Brower, D. Miller, E. Fields. in five plays and scored on a pass from Burke to McRae, who lateraled to Bennett for the tally. This victory extended the frosh- soph winning streak to twenty games and put them in undisputed first place in the conference. Only Hinsdale barred the way to the third straight championship for the Cubs. In an action-packed game that will long be re- membered by LT fans and players, the lmps overcame an early Cub lead and squeezed past them by a score of 26-24. By Bennett turned in a brilliant performance by scor- ing all four LT touchdowns on long runs. In the last game of the season, with several regulars on the bench, the Cubs dropped a 7-6 decision to Leyden. The usual starting line-up for this year's co-champions was McRae and Bell at ends: Schaefer and Tracas at tackles: Loney and Esche at guards, McHale at center: and Bennett, Clay, Gillstrom, and Burke in the backfield. as-f 2 . ,3 t 1 C' Q0 L' x I A Varsity wrestlers: D. Forgan, heavyweight: I. Saban, 165 lb.: D. Schweinberg. 138 lb.: E. Tank, 127 lb.: L. Saban. 133 lb.: C. Pankow, 145 lb.: S. Nash, 120 lb.: D. Tank, 112 lb.: I. Tomlin, 103 lb.: I. Pankow, 154 lb. WRESTLING CONFERENCE CHAMPICNS Led by seven returning lettermen from last year's team, the wrestlers had their most successful season in several years. Guided by Coach Armer, the mat- men not only brought home the first conference wrestling championship, but they compiled the best season record that an El Tee wrestling team has ever made. The grapplers won eleven meets and lost only two. The team opened its season against New Trier, and with three regulars out with injuries, the Lions dropped a 27-9 decision to the Winnetkans, who later won the state championship. The first victory 4...-1 LT . . 28 Morgan Park . . LT . . 20 Thornton . . LT . . 25 Maine . . LT . . 27 Leyden . . LT . . 25 R.B. . . . LT . . 30 Morton . ll! -- 1 H LT . . ll Proviso . came over the always rugged Ioliet team. The Steelmen were melted by a 24-18 score. Hinsdale fell next, following which York and Wheaton were shut out. The team con- tinued its fast pace by roaring through Mor- gan Park, Thornton, and Wheaton for the second time, in preparation for the big meet with Maine. The winner of this meet would clinch at least a share of the coveted first trophy. Maine was confident and heavily favored by comparative scores, but the Lions surged to quick pins in the first two VARSITY SEASON RECORD LT . . 9 New Trier . . . 29 LT . . 18 Ioliet . . . 14 LT . . 24 Hinsdale . . 18 LT . . 38 York . . . 0 LT . . 34 Wheaton . . 0 LT . . 56 Wheaton . . . 13 1.11 - 3-.--W bouts, and they were never headed. When the smoke had cleared, the Armer men were on top by a 25-11 score. Leyden was thoroughly massaged next, and RB was de- feated to bring the undisputed conference championship to El Tee. After handily whip- ping Morton, the team's ten-meet winning streak was broken by a tough Proviso team in the last meet of the season. In the sectional tournament, held at RB, the Lions fought their way into second place and qualified three men for the state meet. n l l 'I 1 1-w Taking first places in the sectional were Iim and Chuck Pankow, while Stan Nash took a second. Third place honors went to Deane and Ed Tank, Ioe Saban, and Dave Forgan. In the state meet, Chuck Pankow took a second place and lim Pankow a fourth. This year's fine record indicates the increasing popularity of wrestling at El Tee. The new wrest- ling room to be available next year should be a big boost to the sport at our school. Row I: D. Erwine, I. Christensen, I. Tomlin, A. Elmstrom, I. Auge, I. Vaughan, T. Guzzardo, I. Alderdyce, C. Wright. Row 2: P. Iohnson, D. Busching. D. Tank, S. Nash, P. Eck, I. Kuehl, N. Conrad, I. Liljekvist. B. Binga- man, I. Cooper, I. Hurley, D. Ferguson. Row 3: H. Nolting, E. Alderdyce, D. Miller, T. Carlsen, H. Mitchell, I. Pankow, E. Loney, I. Blomberg, I. Pankow, C. Pankow, Coach Armer. Row 4: R. Eastman-F.S. manager, I. Sporer, B. Clifton, G. Moellennoif, E. Tank, J. Marvil, D. Forgan, D. Schweinberg, L. Saban, I. Saban, B. Lewis, D. Craig, I. Murray-Varsity manager. ' ' FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS For the third straight year Coach Lester Glick has directed the El Tee frosh-soph to a conference crown. Since frosh-soph com- petition has only been held for the last three years El Tee has held the trophy ever since its inauguration. The Cubs started in midseason form with a victory over Niles. Next, they met a strong Evanston aggregation and were beaten 36-30 and got the same result against Argo. Roaring into conference play the Cubs whipped Hinsdale and Glenbard. Their only conference defeat was suffered at Downers Grove with the little Trojans coming out on top 32-30. After crushing New Trier and dropping a close decision to Batavia the team humiliated RB and then slipped by York 27-26. Maine, Hinsdale, and Glenbard all fell next as the Cubs rolled on. After they had conquered Leyden and Ioliet the team started on the last leg of conference play. Out for revenge for an early defeat, the Cubs dumped Downers 43- 30, and then squashed RB again. After suf- fering one of their infrequent defeats at the hands of Thornton, they steamrollered York again and copped another championship year with a 45-39 conquest of Maine. Although this year's team was comprised for the most part of sophomores, next year's team led by Leon McRae should again be one of the top contenders for the crown. This year's team had lack Reiners and lim Tracas at forwards, Bill McDonald with Leon McRae alternating, at center. One of the guard positions was manned by Don Bissell While Iohn Clay and Chester Baker played at the other guard post. The team finished far ahead of the pack in the con- ference race and had an enviable 15-5 rec- ord for the entire season. f.9..,iE..IM-- . ' '4 25 E4 3u',-gg' How 1: N. Smith, D. Rudd, I. Stewart, H. Hough, I. Bush, I. Garrity, I. Baker, K. Gould. How 2.' V. Sibley, L McRae, B. Iohnson, E. Hardtke, B. McDonald, I. Tracas, T. Gaidzik, B. Be11.S. Kerr. How 3: B. Danner, I. Clay D. Bissell, Coach Glick. I. Reiners, D. Brower, I. McRae. C. Elmore, C. Baker, B. Brandenburg. SEASON RECORD LT . . 45 Niles . . . 17 LT . . 30 Evanston . 36 LT . . 27 Argo . . . 30 LT . . 35 Hinsdale . . 27 LT . . 35 Glenbard . 28 LT . . 30 Downers . . 32 LT . . 49 New Trier . 29 LT . . 29 Batavia . . 31 LT . . 48 Riverside . 20 LT . . 27 York . . . 26 LT . . 32 Maine . . . 25 LT . . 37 Hinsdale . . 24 LT . . 47 Glenbard . 34 LT . . 32 Leyden . . 30 LT . . 47 Ioliet . . . 33 LT . . 43 Downers . . 30 LT . . 39 Riverside . 21 LT . . 31 Thornton . . 34 LT..57 York...2O LT . . 45 Maine. . . 39 117 ag., , a135 VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1949-1950 varsity cagers had an up and down season as far as its over-all won and lost record was concerned. The team sparkled in the conference how- ever, and surprised everyone by finishing in a second tie in the WSC. With all of last year's team gone and with juniors comprising most of this year's material the Lions were not expected to finish high in the conference standings. Early season results seemed to bear out these dismal forecasts. The team warmed up for conference play by dropping its first three games to Niles, Evanston, and Argo. Hinsdale was the initial conference foe and the Red Devils won handily from the inept, young Lions. The regular line-up for these games was juggled constantly by Coach Greg Sloan in an effort to find an effective combination. A victory hungry lineup com- posed of Randy Snyder at center, Dave Watson and Ioe Remelsberger at forwards, and By Bennett and Babe Hallberg finally clicked against Glenbard and the Lions won their first victory 56-44. This lineup was used for the balance of the season and it won its second straight victory over Downers Grove. The undefeated Trojans were leading the Lions by twelve points at the half, but the El Tee delegation burned the paint off the hoop in the second half with 37 points and at the final buzzer the Lions were ten points ahead. Over the holidays the team defeated Batavia and lost to New Trier, but the team roared back to stun un- beaten Biverside in one of the best games of the year. Ioe Remelsberger and Dave Watson poured in thirty points between them in the 52-43 victory. The Lions split their next four conference games beating Maine and Glenbard while losing to Hinsdale and dropping a tight 54-52 decision to York and the referees. Two more non-conference foes were encountered and again the team split, thumping highly regarded Ioliet 61-52 and losing to an efficient Leyden quintet. The return with Downers Grove was another thriller with the lead changing hands frequently until the final period when the Lions finally pulled away to win by a 54-46 score. Riverside was not to be denied again and the red-hot zoo-landers flattened the Lions by a 68-47 margin. After the Flying Clouds of Thornton had sailed over the team by a 47-39 score, the Lions pulled together and whipped both York and Maine to tie for second in the conference. In the rough Morton regional the Lions easily dumped Morgan Park M.A. 58-34 in the first round. On the next night, the season came to an abrupt end as the team ran into Leyden again and was flattened, 51-39. And so the season ended with the team sporting an ll-ll record. Ioe Remelsberger and Dave Watson finished high in the conference scoring race and Rem- elsberger was elected to the all-conference team. With only Snyder leaving the first five and many able re- placements available, the first season in the new fieldhouse should indeed be brilliant for the team. 118 X V2 I ,. X -UW XX ,ff Qi 22 .Lil X. ,. 1 -v 7 1 'v I . , A P, 3. U, 17 M ,A 7 x A 3 , 67 -J 'xx if X f ' 3 di . A KA. Al NX New Zi L-- gr 57 ff W . 3 Q ,gi w gcc. f'N a: ., i- ,et 5 Q.,- tg, E SEASON'S RECORD LT . . 41 Niles . . 50 LT . . 32 Leyden . . 42 LT . . 35 Evanston . 47 LT . . 61 Ioliet . . 52 LT . . 52 Argo . . 54 LT . . 54 Downers . 46 LT . . 38 Hinsdale . 48 LT . . 47 Riverside . 63 LT . . 38 Glenbard . 33 LT . . 39 Thornton . 47 LT . . 59 Downers . 49 LT . . 49 York . . 41 LT . . 48 New Trier . 57 LT , , 40 Maine , 35 LT . . 52 Batavia . 46 LT . . 52 Riverside . 43 LT . . 52 York . . 54 LT . . 62 Maine . . 47 LT . . 36 Hinsdale . 47 LT - - 58 Morgan Pk- 34 LT 56 . . Glenbard. 44 LT. . 39 Leyden. . 51 Regional Row 1: P. Scott, D. Watson, T Nesbitt, I. Remelsberger, R. Snyder, D. Cole, D. Newman, D. Paulson, C. Greeno. How 2: Mumford manager, B. Bennett, L. Hallberq, Coach Sloan, G. Lohman, D. Malmquist, D. McKown, B. Wolfe, R. Sande manager. X , J '- ' z 1 J i YMJ' . 7 'ij X X W ' as Q Q' r v,77 ' ' Q . N ik ,K .IQ -'tif K ,',' ' A L, W LVKKA kV.V. I vii j www' ' ,msg yum QSM? X 1 . 'T' gay A 5 ' 4- 4 ! , in AZW, . AWMV, ,, if Y ie'-Q , , k K , Azz., H am. ..,j , 4 Q l , , , 1 N 'Y - '- -..X , Q my gg 5772 'imt1i'A,m'YW3i h V+ ' '1 'm iii!!-fly 'X i ' NI ' vi. - I' r. H ng if gap 'vt vxowl, v W-.Y dom' fx. 4 Q' ta A . F, 6 2 Kell? -'Q L fr tl? it BASEBALL Though the Tab goes to press too early to re- port the success of this year's baseball team, the outlook for the season seems to be bright. With seven lettermen returning from last year's championship team the Lions are a definite contender for the title again this season. A strong, veteran infield is available with regulars Iim Mitchell at first base, Ralph Good- year at second, and Bob Van Nest at short- stop. Two more returning regulars are pitcher Iim Hagadone and catcher Dick Coffland. Other lettermen are Ierry Skidmore and Iohn Miller. Chief problem is the replacement of last year's entire outfield and the bolstering up of the pitching staff. Figured to share the mound duties with Hagadone are Lawrence Topps and Iim Mitchell. Other men expected to see action in the outfield and infield are Iohn Murphy, Ed Stock and Babe Hallberg. In the words of Coach Glick, We should be a strong contender for another conference title. ,1 G at... ., . yn' .L , -, 4 53.1 fy -ff Row 1: C. Chesloe, W. Mickle, H. Walther, E. Alderdyce, B. Burke, G. Link, D. Macon. How 2: R. Goodyear L Hflllbefq- I. HC1qGdOne. I. Murphy, D. Coffland, I. Mitchell, B. Van Nest, I. Skidmore. Row 3: Coach Lester Glick, R. Williams, T. Finley, G. Thomas. E. Stock, I. Miller, F. Tikalsky, E. Hardtke. Row 4: T. Christensen E Claussen, E. Carney. F. Caffey, C. Ashby, T. Busch, D. Fredericks, D. Kohlstedt, D. O'Connor, A. Iern I Ianrcek Nt . TENNIS With a difficult schedule arranged to provide plenty ot stiff competition, Coach Frank Allen is Working hard to knit together a well-balanced tennis squad in the limited period of time available for pre-season practice. Pros- pects for varsity singles positions in- clude three highly-rated men, Randy Snyder, Dick Cole, and Herb Pettersen. Other possibilities are Norm Eifler and Iim Carr. The varsity doubles spots have many contenders. Among these are Norm Eifler, Peter Irvine, Don Ken- nedy, Dick Krause, Ron Miller, George Phillips, Dick Tombaugh, Chuck Bro- die, Bruce Scott, and lim Carr. Frosh-soph expectations are high due to many returning netmen from last year's freshman ranks. These promis- ing sophomores include Dick Herberts and Iohn Vaughn, Bob Hoff, Ron Prater, Bill Spick, Iohn Feldman, and Ierry Mattka. Frosh aspirants are Robert Hansen, Iim Groesser, and William Vaughn. YYBF' f H E . .-...,.-.-4.-..,,,,.,,-....,.- J Q I ,. . ..-A......,, MA ' 'Q -L ' , ,. L.. .,..... I ..n..., nc. 1---4-and J-.-.- Rowl I Carr B Baxter B Spick, B. Hott, I. Vaughn, D. Kennedy, R. Snyder, N. Eifler, H. Petterson, D. Krause Row 2 D Van de Houten L Battles, R. Prater. I. Feldmann, V. Ooms, D. Herberts, I. Mattka, D. Butterfield, B Scott P Irvine Mr Allen Row 3: F. Droege, B. Hansen, I. Groeser, R, Millard, D, Strauss, A. Schultz, B. Sid don B Vaughn G Phillips D Tombaugh, R. Miller. J' How 1 : G. Mate. E. Shafer, D. Roberts, B. Schneider, T. Tousig- nant, W. Parsons, B Brick. Row 2: W. Ol son, E. Staren, B. Brat ford, D. Armstrong. L Carlson, A. French, E Ptacek. Row 3: B. Bran denburg, T. Schneider M. Schulz. I. Sigler, B Weinberg, B. Carlisle S. Roland, E. McCoy Mr. Paine. A record 40 boys have signed up at the outset of the golf season and Coach Iohn Payne predicts the resulting team will be good or average depending on how the practice develops. Formidable opposition will be offered by conference contenders Maine, Downers Grove, and Hinsdale with little competition being offered outside the conference. Mainstay returning seniors will be Ed Staren, Bill Brafford, Ed Ptacek, and Dick Roberts. Iunior Bob Carlisle also ranks high with Gene McCoy close behind. Frosh- soph hopefuls include yearling Allan French and sophomore Dale Carlson. New in the picture is the frosh-soph meet to be held at White Pines where the top five from each of several schools will compete. The months to follow will tell the tale, but all should go well if the boys get in the groove. 1 F wl I A U l' V M f I 1 If t. ,, 4 x A A Fr.. W xp!! N... - M xfj L, N President . . . Ioan Van de Houten Vice-President . . Caryl Van de Houten Treasurer . . . Carole Kruger Secretary . . . Bonnie Fetzner Sports Manager . GAA is LT's answer to the boys' sports activi- ties. Through its various groups-basketball, horseback, bowling, tumbling, swimming, hockey, speedball, soccer and dancing-GAA helps its members to attain true sportsmanship, as well as to meet new people and to get good exercise. The girls have an opportunity to contend with other schools on the playdays. Argo, Morton, Hinsdale, RB, Downers Grove, and LT girls participate in these big affairs. GAA sponsors interscholastic tennis, the only girls' inter- scholastic sport at LT. Last year LT's team won the league championship. But all is not work for these future Olympic champs. Their two annual square dances are very popular. Then, too, initiation of all mem- bers with 50 or more activity points is a riotous affair. I Members of GAA can be found in all classes: it is one of LT's biggest organizations. A vote of thanks must be given to Mrs. Glick, Miss Hileman, and Mrs. Bogdanski who have con- tributed much time and effort toward the suc- cess of this organization. . Nancy Wilson N., .15 A , Row 1: N. Wood, F. Walker, I. Campbell. Row 2: S. Coder, L Stuenkel, P. Sloan. Row 3: L. Stewart, A. Winkelm.an, A O'Donne1l, I. Cunningham, I. English, B. Green, P. Schroeder. 125 H ti DANCING . . . This relatively small group worked primarily on dance technique and com- position. Assisted by France Walker and Miss Hileman, the girls planned many dances and executed them for admiring audiences. S211 FALL SPORTS . . . Active sports all, these activities received loads of attention from LT girls. These sports are the girls' an- swer to football, as those who participated in the games will verify. Pat Schroeder and Bev- erly Green offered assistance to the many. many participants. 13961 LEADERS . . . Most of the twenty gym leaders plan to enter some field of physical education. Now these juniors and seniors are get- ting valuable training in referee- ing games and checking atten- dance and shower numbers. They spend one hour a week after school in learning rules and play- ing. This year they went to the Ice Capades and held a picnic at the end of the year. BOWLING . . . So many aspiring bowlers turned out this year that the group had to be divided into nine week terms. Ten captains with five member teams were selected. Ann Winkelman's team won the annual tournament. High- light of the year was the Illinois high school telegraphic bowling tournament. Bowling, which offers an opportunity to meet new peo- ple, and to get lots of exercise, is sponsored by Miss Thompson and headed by Ann Winkelman. TUMBLING . . . Spurred on by Nancy Wood and Mrs. Glick, GAA tumblers learned diffi- cult stunts in order to obtain activity points, four points a stunt. Beginners were assisted in head stands by their more advanced fellows, many of whom presented their bags of tricks at the Corral show. f. xp' BASKETBALL . . . This ever popu- lar sport received even more back- ers this year. Girls from all four Classes were found to be avid basketball enthusiasts. Funda- mentals were taught, or reviewed, at the beginning of the season by loan Van de Houten and Mrs. Bogdanski. An elimination tour- nament, which Ioan Van de Hou- ten's all senior team won, was the main activity of the year. --1' Al ' -n-l ' ... , - 5 4' 1854! --1 ' ...ig - ,. ,Y 3 4 , - .. - 3 ...E Ili.: Q-Ina? SWIMMING . . . Ianet Camp- bell and Miss Gage assisted GAA swimmers in perfecting their swan dives and Austral- ian crawls at the 19th Cen- tury club. Swimming began in February. At each meet- ing a ten minute instruction period was followed by the practicing of all the tricks learned. 1 of-5699.6 fi HORSEBACK . . . Divided in- to three groups bv virtue of their riding ability, these girls spent Tuesdav after- noons on the trail. The loss of twenty two favorite mounts in the Greentree sta- ble fire did not keep them from continuing with their riding. They also participated in contests to show their merit. Beginners get valu- able information from Mrs. Smith, Miss Christopherson, and Ieanne English. INDEX Aides . . 59,65 Mardi Gras . Clubs Music A.A.K. . . 90 Band Biology ' ' 88 Choral Groups BOYS ' ' 71 Operetta . Camera . . . 81 Orchestra 0 Conservation . . 81 Cheerleaders . . 100 Publications Cicero . . . 87 Lion , Dramatics . . 91 Tqbulqe , Fi-Kem . . . 89 French . . as Red Cross ' German . . . 84 Seniors . c ' 1 ' . . 7 GH S 0 Advisory Board Hi-Y .... . 75 Assembly . Home Economics . . 83 Party . Latin . . . . 87 Play . Mu Tau . . . 92 Snaps . O.E.O. . . . 76 Pep .... . 79 Sports, Boys' Quill and Scroll . . 78 Baseball l Record Keepers . . 78 Basketball l Rifle ' ' - ' 92 Cross Country Spanish . . 86 Football 0 Stamp . . 80 Golf l Tri-Hi-Y . . . 74 Snaps l Twirlers . . 101 Tennis I Writers .... . 80 Track l l Cooks and Custodians . . 48 Wrestling ' Corral Board . . 69 Spoftsf Girls' - Debate , , 77 Student Council Dedication . 4-5 Underclassmen Faculty . . 44-47 Freshmen - Sophomores Homecoming . . 53 Snaps . . 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