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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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' eg. rfiZL1sf' 1 ' , . . 4-21 182541.-.141 .jf Q , .. .,-1, , , v T IL LYONS TCIIINSHIP HIGH SCHOOL umcnnnct. summons ED ITORI Louise mms AS S O CIA1' I 5 JNSIE HIIIIJON Bill. Wll.C0'lT W MISS GILLILAND N appreciation of her inspiring helpfulness, her sympathetic understanding, and her interest in the individual problems of her students, we, the staff, dedicate the 1951 TABULAE to . . . muqawzqa gaeazwz 5 W I. ii X ? 'Er '.S. M2 'S- T4 JAMES ACKERMAN -- Well- liked Jim's numerous activities have made many friends for him. Playing the piano and having a rowdy game of golf are Ack's two favorite pastimes, and he's good at both. Debate 1: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Boys' Treasurer 4: Class Vice President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Senior Advisory Board: Boys' Club Board 4. LOUISE ADAMS--Tab edi- tor and active member of the Corral Board and Senior Advi- sory Board, Louise was really kept busy. She also was the de- serving winner of the DAR award. After LT, she will attend Smith or Radcliffe. OEO 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Quill Es' Scroll 4: Tab Editor 4: Senior Advisory Board: Cor- ral Board 4: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2. ELVIN ADCOCK--This happy- go-lucky senior plans to become serious after graduation and wants to go into the dredging business with his father. ROBERT ADLER - A saxo- phone player whose interests cen- tered on mechanics and music, Bud's favorite subject was band, naturally enough. His plans for the future include plumbing as an occupation. Hi-C: Choir: Record Keepers. ELMER ALDERDYCE-Hand some Lippy was a real hustler on the gridiron as well as at his other sports. This popular sen- ior has already proven his abil- ity at coaching, which he hopes to make his career. Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleading 4. JEAN ALLGAIER-Quiet Jean, who enjoyed being in the oper- etta, would like to sing as a ca- reer, preferably in musical come- dies. Besides singing she likes watching stock-car races and other sports. Hi-C: O.E.O. 1: Latin Club 2: Home Ec Club 3: G.A.A.: Op- eretta: Choir. JOAN ALLGAIER-Blond Joan has a variety of interests, includ- ing roller skating, drawing, and attending the Corral. Following graduation she plans to enter the art or clerical field. G.A.A. 1, 3. ROBERT ALLISON-This sen- ior is one of the few people in the world who can actually appreciate the out-of-doors. After attending JC, Bob plans to get an apprenticeship in the build- ing trade. JAMES ALTHEN-Big Jim's a sports enthusiast-football his favorite, track next. Model rail- roading rates high. Gooddook- ing and congenial, his easy- going manner makes him every- body's friend. Business manage- ment at Beloit next. Hi-Y: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 4. CLYDE ANDERSON - Pud, a Fi-Kem member and lover of chemistry, was primarily inter- ested in getting home early . He enjoys slreep-raising and agricul- ture and plans to attend Iowa State, then own a farm. MARY ANSON - Vivacious Molly, who devoted some of her time to teaching Sunday School, was especially fond of Spanish. A member of Tri-Hi-Y and Spanish Club, she will travel East to Radcliffe next year. G.A.A. 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT ARMSTRONG- Erd plans to attend JC for two years, then wants to live and work in Colorado. Once estab- lished, he nlans to go into the antique business. As freshmen we elected Mr. Payne and Miss Allen to the position of class sponsors to guide us during our four year stay here. S l CLAIR ASHBY- Ash is a fel- low with an affinity for baseball: his activities include baseball and track: hobby-- playing baseball: plans for the future- pro base- lgall for maybe the Navyl. JC rst. Wrestliiig: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE ATCHISON - This girl objects to getting up at seven but likes anything concerning music. Psychology and 'Tm in the Mood for Love rate high with Jeanne, who will work after graduation. Home Ec Club 1: G.A.A. 2. NANCY BAGG - Baggo - the little girl with the personal' ity - has dramatic ability as well as being a wonderful chorusfline member. She wants to be a stewardess after a year of IC. Spanish Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: TrifHi'Y 1, 2. junior Play. RONALD BAILEY-Ron en' joyed all social science courses, especially economics. Hobbies are model railroading and stamp collecting. He plans to attend a small co-ed college, maybe enter the teaching profession. Stamp Club 1, Z, 4. CAROL BAKER - Bake , our perpetual clown, keeps everyone in stitches. President of Tri'Hif Y, active G.A.A. member, and Corral Show participant, she's also quite a golfer. After col' lege, she'll take up recreational Work. Latin Club 3: Spanish Club: O.E.O.1 G.A.A.: Tri-HifY 1, 3, 4. LE ETTA BAKER-Fond of sewing and music, Lee plays the piano, too. She objects to peof ple who say you dropped some' thing when you already know it. JC comes next, then em' ployment. BEVERLY BALDWIN-Bev, a G.A.A. sports lover, enjoyed bowling, basketball, and base- ball as well as singing and knit- ting. Favorite subject: choir. Pet peeve: freshmen. After grad- uation she'll go to business school or a conservatory of music. Spanish Club 3. NANCY BALDWIN -A tal' ented dancer, Baldy's favorite activities were Corral Shows, Tri'Hi'Y, and Representative As' sembly. Often heard to say Oh, really?! , she liked English Lit. She wants to teach dancing after a sojourn at De Pauw. Dramatics Club 2: Home EC Club: Library Aide: Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY JEANNINE BANDE- LOW-Ieannine thinks the Chicago Cubs are Wonderful and enjoys playing and watching baseball. She enjoys clothing class, cowboy and hillbilly music, and collects miniature horses. LESTER BARRITT - As plans for his future include college, Lester makes Grinnell College his choice. During his four years at LT, his interests have centered mainlv around sports. Hi-Y: Fi Kem: Spanish Club: Wrestling 2. BONNIE BARTLEY - Even though Bart writes for the Lion and Tab, she still Hnds time for knitting and other activities. A study of journalism at the University of Illinois is her plan for the future. Home Ee Club 3, 4: Senior Ad- visory Board: Quill and Scroll: TrifHi-Y: Spanish Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: O.E.O.: Tab and Lion Staff. DOROTHY BAUMANN Keeping trim physically must be Dorothy's aim, for she rates physical education as her fav' orite subject. Collecting records and writing letters fill her spare time. G.A.A. 1, 2. Also helpful to the class were Mr. John Davis, and Miss Wfittmayer, our advisors IVIARIORIE BECKER--Midge, besides being in a cello quartet, also has time for Senior Scouts, church choir, and working as a waitress. In her snare time she likes to write letters and have fun . A Home Ec Club 1, 'lg Mu Tau lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 French Club. PATRICIA BENGSTON-Pat, whose masterpiece on the piano is Ragg Mopp , likes swim' ming, playing canasta, and col' lecting old American coins. She dislikes drivers who can't wait for the lights to change . Home Ec Club lg German Club 3, 4: A.A.K.: G.A.A. NANCY BESTLER-Nan, be' sides teaching dancing and dis' playing her talent in this field, also plays the piano and the flute. Becoming a physical edu' cation teacher is her plan for the future. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 3: Leadership. PATRICIA BIGGS-Blond Patty, one of our best-liked sen' iors, loves to dance. A real Spanish enthusiast, she was sec' retary of the Spanish Club this year. Her future includes col' lege. Tri'Hi'Y 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Lion and Tab Staffs. ALICE BISSELL - Quiet fsometimesl, with a sweet smile and contagious sense of humor, Alice was a dependable commit' tee worker for class nlays. She had a knack of arriving at school as the first bell rang. College next. G.A.A. 1g Home Ec Club, Cor' ral Showg Spanish Club. SUE BOCKEWITZ - Suzie , besides being a cheerleader for four years, is also a baton twirler. She enjoys art work and plans to be a commercial artist. Michi- gan State College will be wel' coming this senior next year. Spanish Club 3, 45 O.E.O. 3: Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 2: Tab Artist. PHYLLIS BOEHMER- Phyl , who came from Glen' bard in the middle of her soph' omore year, rates Office Ma' chines as her favorite school subject and hopes to become somebody's secretary someday . JOHN BOGARDUS-Working on cars, his own included, and being a photographer are Iohn's favorite pastimes. He plans' to take Mechanical Engineering at the University of Illinois or Illi' nois Tech. Fi Kemg Camera Club 3, 4. JOHN BOOSE- Jack likes working at Snyder's and seeing the Globe Trotters and stock car races. His special interests are centered around cars and motion pictures. He plans to attend an embalming school in the future. Junior Playg Basketball Manager. ALICE EAN BO'I'H- ean J I likes knitting, swimming, and sailing in her free moments. She will attend JC next year and plans to become a stewardess when she is 21. Girls' Club Board 3: Student Council 1, 2, 43 Senior Advisory Board. JOSEPHINE BOVENZI- Jo , whose favorite expression is Don't take life seriously. You will never get out of it alive anyway , likes dancing, bowling, and shows. She plans to work after graduation. Home Ec Club 2. MARY ANN BRANCATO- Mary, whose ambition is to be' come a beautician, enjoys danc' ing and listening to records. Clothing class also rated high on this dark'haired senior's list. Remember when Downstate in '48 was our theme as freshmen? ROBERT BRANDT-Bob, a real horseflover, spends most of his spare time horse-back riding. He is planning to become a breeder of horses in the near future. JOYCE BRITTON-Cute Joyful attended Hinsdale High School during part of her fresh- man year before coming to LT. In regard to her plans for the future, a career as a cosmetician is foremost. G.A.A. 3, 4g TrifHi'Y 4. RONALD BRODHAY-Rom nie's special interest is football, and he rates history as a favorite subject. He plans to attend Colorado A. and M. in the future and then would like to become a forester. Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Representative Assembly 3. MARTHA BROOKS-Senior Advisory Board, Spanish Club, choir, and operettas kept Mart occupied. One of the Intelli- gentsia and a marvelous person whose particular interests are music and knitting, she'll study medical technology at the Uni' versity of Wisconsin. Junior Class Playg Latin Club 2g Cicero Club 3g Spanish Club 3, 4: G.E.O, lg Operetta 3g Corral Show Chairman. JOHN BROPHY- Broph could usually be seen on the gridiron, in a Corral Show, or up in the Tab room. Future plans: some sort of journalism. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2: Latin Club 'lj French Club, Tab Staff. NANCY BROWN- Ski came here in her sophomore year. Helped on class plays and floor shows. Music and dra' matics seem to be her favorites. Illinois State Normal next. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Mu Tau lg Latin Club Z: G.A.A. 4. ROBERT BRYTAN - Beans enjoyed working at the Snack Shop and liked to go out with the boys . He would like to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy next. Basketball lg Football 2. PEGGY BULTHUIS- Blondie likes bowling, cook' ing and parties, but she dislikes people who crack gum. She plans to go into office work following graduation. Home Ec Club 2. DONALD BUSCH- H00ch's hobby seems to center around his car, and he also has a job after school. Looks like the army next, he says. FRANCIS BUSCH - Terry likes sports and has made a hob' by of them since he came to LT in his junior year from Leo. J.C. next, then probably some kind of work. RICHARD BUSCHING- Bush has been one of our sports-minded boys, for he took part in both football and wres' tling. His hobbies are mechanics and roller skating. Vocational school next for Dick. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK BUTLER -- Football and basketball rate high with Jack, and he seems to have a liking for history too. His plans for the future include a study of art at college. Football 35 Basketball 3gj Track 3. We had a big time at our freshman party, which was appropriately named Greenhorn Roundup . DENNIS BUTTERFIELD- Denny was an active member of the Lion Staff, being an edif tor this year. This likeable sen' ior plans to further his education with a study of law at Marquette. Tennis: Lion Staff 3, 4: Oper' etta: Math Club 2: Latin Club 2. FRED CAFFEY -Fred's time has been taken up by baseball and a little football. He likes to swim and play hockey. Trade school next, and after that, may- be a profbaseball career. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Track 2. JANET CAMPBELL-Being 'Lveep of Spanish Club, a mem' her of Tab Staff, and active in G.A.A. took up most of this popular senior's time. Univerf sity of Michigan will claim her next. Leadership: TrifHi-Y 4: Span' ish Club 3, 4: Twirlers. GEORGE CAPOUCH - Pooch , the outdoor type, enjoys hunting and fishing, but while in school he likes wood' working and machine shop. He plans to work after graduation. ROBERT CARLISLE-Easy' going Bob has had a busy four years at LT, having participated in golf, football, and Hi-Y. He will attend Illinois or North- western following graduation. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4. JAMES CARR-This tennis fan came to LT in the middle of his freshman year and has since acquired many friends. Beloit will welcome Jim's everfready smile next. Choir President 4. HARRIETTE CHAMBER- LAIN- Chame will attend JC next, then is uncertain as to her future plans. While at LT, this carefree senior belonged to G.A.A. and Tri'HifY. Tri-Hi'Y 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LOIS CLARKE-One of our more cultured students, Lois is interested in dramatics, choir, and psychology. She is also an accomplished violinist. Future plans: nursing at Wesley Hospi' tal. Latin Club 2. JOAN CLAY-Joan, an active member of Tab Staff, is extreme- lv interested in art and dress design. Her ambition is to live in Paris, but before that comes college at Michigan State. Mu Tau 1: Writers' Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Cicero Club 3: G.A.A. 3: Tab Staff. SALLY CODER-Sally has really been a busy girl in high school, since she was president of Twirlers' Club, an O.E.O. member, and on G.A.A. board. ln the future this popular sen' ior plans to attend college. Twirlers' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Clubs: G.A.A. Girls' Club Board 2, 3. SYLVIA COFFEE - Sylvia en' joyed being in Knit-wits and Rec' ord keepers. In her spare time she knits and writes letters. Her favorite subjects arc art and Eng- lish. Future is undecided. G.A.A. 1. AUDREY COLE - Nancy is no exception to the saying that good things come in small packages. With her wonderful neu, she was an asset to any club she joined. Next is St. Mary's of Notre Dame. Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. Pete McKinney, Louise Adams, Donna Johnson, Chuck Carlisle, and Janie Fuga steered us through our sophomore year. RICHARD COLE-A great star on our basketball and tennis teams, Dicky is also well known around LT for his red hair. His smooth personality insures his success as a salesman after col- lege. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi'Y Z, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3. SYLVIA COLEMAN- Sylvia moved here her junior year and won many friends with her happy smile. Being president of Draf matics Club is a good start for her plan of being a speech cor' rectionist. College next. Dramatics Club 3, 4: Cicero Club 3. CAROLINE CONIGLIO- Good-natured Caroline's main interests are dancing, skating, and listening to all types of music. It's no wonder her pet peeve is dull and inactive neo' ple. She will be a secretary. DEBORAH COOK-Cute Debbie, another future nurse, was a member of Spanish and Home Ec Clubs. Knitting to the tune Blue Moon made her dreamy, while collecting minia' ture dogs-china, that is,-was her hobby. Home Ee Club 21 Spanish Club 4g G.A.A. 4. JAMES COURTLEY-Like able jim enjoyed working with horses and anything concern- ing them. Showfoifs were his pet peeve, while art was a fav' orite subject. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. GRACE CRNKOVICH- Grace's special interests include dancing and watching baseball fCub fanj. Hillbilly music also rates high. She plans to enter a stenographic career in the fu' ture. Spanish Club 25 Home EC Club 'a NANCY CROSS--This well- liked gal graced choir and rep- resentative assembly. Lunchfline crashers were rated low, while painting figures was high. Nancy plans to be a kindergarten teach' er after college. Mu Tau lg TrifHi'Y l, 2, 3, 4. JANE CUNNINGHAM - One of our most popular seniors, jane gave much of her time to being class treasurer our junior and senior years. She is an avid sports fan, with golf rating tops. U. of Colorado next. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Latin Club 2: O.E.O. 2: French Club 3, 41 junior and Senior Class Trea' surerg Girls' Club Board. ALICE CURTIS - Alice made any party fun for everyone with her witty remarks and enthus' iasm. Playing pinochle and the piano made this gal happy. Next year Kalamazoo will claim her. G.A.A. 1, 3: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3. 4. MARIE DAME- Mich moved here her senior year from Downers Grove. She enjoys reading. and her favorite subject is Business Macliines. She says her future is undecided. NANCY DAVIES -Nance, one of our cute cheerleaders, could also be seen dancing in the chorus line. Her next stop will be four years of college at, she hopes, De Pauw. Twirlers' Club 1, 'lg G.A.A. 2: Spanish Club 3, 43 Cheerleacl' ing 4. DONALD DAVIS - Football and being German Club treasur' er took up much of Don's time. He could also be seen barreling around in his '38 Chevie. After college he plans to be a mechani- cal engineer. Baseball 1, 25 Latin Club 2: Ger- man Club 3, 41 Football 1,.2, 3, 4. In our sophomore year we danced divinely at our party, The Sophisticated Swing IOANNE DAVIS - Choir, Tri- Hi-Y, and art interest versatile Io. She could often be heard saying Do we ever! around our lockers. Future plans include Stephens College. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Choir. BRUCE DAWLEY-Bruce, one of our happy-go-lucky sen- iors, was always ready to have some fun with the boys . He was active on the Lion Staff last year. Future includes college. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CAROLE DIEDRICHSEN- A future nurse, Carole is a friendly gal to have around. She is a whiz on ice skates and be- longs to the Chicago Figure Skat- ing Club. Wesley Memorial Hospital next year. Dramatics Club 35 Spanish Club 3. DANIEL DIERSEN-Popular Dan will be remembered for his parts in our Junior and Senior plays. One of our class jokers, he enjoyed cheering our teams on to victory. Football 1, 23 Boys' Club Board 3g Representative Assembly 3. NORMAN DIESING-Norm is a boy who really enjoys life. Besides appreciating others' jokes, he's quite adept at making them himself. Being with the boys and barreling around rated high with him. JOHN DILLON-Well-liked John is an all-around sports en- thusiast with football and bas- ketball tops. Cars were his hob- by and he spent a lot of time wasrking on his own. Next year: I . Bowling 3, 4. HERBERT DIX - Quiet Herb- ie was Fi-Kem president so it's no wonder chemistry was his favorite subject. College and mechanical engineering are next. Fi-Kem 3, 4. FLOYD DIXON-Dick likes sports of any kind, although he is equally keen on photography. Hanging shoe laces are a den- nite pet peeve. He plans to be an auto mechanic after gradua- tion. Representative Assembly 1. RUSSELL DOEBLER-Russ's hobby is photography and his favorite expression is pitiful fno connectionj. Pet peeve: people who borrow money. The halls of IC will see him next. Camera Club 2, 3. DOROTHY DRAEGER - Be- ing president of the youth group at church was Dot's special in- terest this year. She plans to do some kind of office work in the future. Tri-Hi-Y 1. WARREN DUCKETT-War ren, whose hobby is photog- raphy, will go to IC and then become a photographer or drafts- man. His favoritersubject was mechanical drawing. JACK DUNGFELDER- Friendlv Dong liked football best. Next came working on his old Ford. Something he didn't like was homework. Hanover or Beloit is his college choice. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. The sportsmanship trophy was always a coveted honor during our four years 14 l ROGENE DWYER-Rogene enjoys ice skating, writing poems, and participating in sports, es' pecially basketball. She came here after two years at St. Leon' ard's High in Berwyn. Clerical work is in her future. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. SHIRLEY EALBS-Since Shirley's interests lie in art, she will probably enter that field after attending college. During high school she decided that she did not like carfhappy boys. A.A.K. 3g Home Bc 4. DONALD ECKERT-Don's special interests are photography and sports. He was an oflicer in Camera Club. His future will consist of JC and University of Illinois where he will study ac' counting. Camera Club 2, 3, 4g German Club 3, 4g DONALD EMMONS- Smart Don, who was tops in his studies, came to LT during his sopho' more year from New Jersey. His home state will claim him again after graduation, for he intends to enter Princeton. Class Vice-President 4, Cross- Country 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ENGH-Shirley was very busy her three years here. Home Bc Club, G.A.A., and French Club are just a few of her activities. Future: I'd like to get married! Home Ee Club 3, 4g O.E.O. 3, French Club. LOWELL ERICKSON- Low' ell's band was wellfknown around school. Crossfcountry, music, and Hi-Y are his interests. Next he will study agriculture at Iowa State. Crossfcountry 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Debate 1. DOROTHY FANNING Pretf ty Dodie likes G.A.A. and poetry composition. Her pet peeve is teachers that don't smile and men fthat's what she saidj. She may become a stenographer. Twirlers Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 3. WILLIAM FASSETT-Base' ball, loafing, and wearing funny hats are the interests of Fas . His pet peeve is people who eat lunch during choir. Future plans are big but not special. junior Class Play. STASIA FERENSBN- Tace enjoyed being Corral representa' tive and being in Spanish Club. In the summer she's a cute camp counselor. JC or nurse's train' ing comes next. TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4g Represent' ative Assembly 2, 3. DORIS FETTER-- Dorn came here her junior year from Keely High. Her pet peeve is people who think they are better than others. She plans to be a typist in the future. DINAI-I FILKINS-Peppy,funf loving Dinah was one of our best twirlers. Her spare time was taken up by G.A.A. Future plans are to go to the University of Illinois and then into art. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FINLEY-Well'liked for his friendly personality, Fin was a hit on LT's Boys' Club Board. Baseball also kept him busy. His plans for the future are uncertain. Boys' Club Board. Our junior year the class officers were Bill Yag, Jim Ackerman, Jane Cunningham, jo Ann Samson, and Gene McCoy. LEWIS FISHER-Lew was par' ticularly active in cross country and Student Council. He will attend Iowa State and study agricultural economy. Skiing and ice skating are favorites. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Student Council 4: Class Play 4. DAVID FORGAN -- Forg was a great football captain and wrestler. He enjoyed being pres' ident of Boys' Club and collect' ing stamps. That's the breaks was his favorite expression. He may go to Yale. Hi-Y 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Rifle Club: Boys' Club President 4. JANIE FUGA - Funfloving Janie was kept busy by Student Council and Girls' Club Board. Her ambition is to Rnish knit' ting the socks she started when she was a sophomore. JC will be her next stop. OEO 1, 2, 31 Representative As' sembly 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Class Secretary 2: Record Keepers 2: Latin Club 'lg Cicero Club 3. JOHN GERVASE - Bowling and basketball are a couple of this swell guy's hobbies. His future plans consist of making a lot of money and becoming a big business man. Representative Assembly 3. GRETCHEN GIBBONS - Gretchen, a Palos Parker, work' cd hard for two years on the Lion. In the future she will at' tend college and then pursue a career in journalism or dra' matics. ' Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1: Biology Club Z: Latin Club 2: Mu Tau 2, 3: Class Play 3: Traveling Assembly 3. CLEMENT GINOCCHIO- Hear Let me see! and you'd know Clemo was around. Bas' ketball and history rated high with this senior, who gave the girls a tumble every once in a while. Spanish Club 3. JACK GOEBL-jack came to LT from West Technical High School in Cleveland, Ohio. He especially enjoys working on cars, others as well as his own. Future - Uncle Sain needs me . ANNETTE GOODHEART - Annette, who sailed through high school in three years, was one of our best artists. Among her many activities were Repre' sentative Assembly, dance deco- rations, and Cartooning for the Lion. College is next. LAURA GOTHARD-Violin and tennis ranked high with Laura who will be claimed by Wheaton College next year. This attractive senior was presi' dent of Hi-C, her church group. Latin Club 23 Biology Club 2: Mu Tau 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: G.A.A. 4. JANET GRAF-Friendly Ian was welcome to any group. An all-around journalist, she work' eil on the Lion two years as co' editor and business manager. JC next. French Club 4g Lion Staff 3, 4: Quill E99 Scroll 4: Home Ec Club 3: Latin Club Z: Student Coun' cil 4: G.A.A. 2. BERNARD GRAGG-Barney, one of our busiest seniors, was a co-chairman of the Corral show, as well as an artist for this volume. Future plans include college-probably at Stanford. Writers Club 13 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Record Club 2: Hon- orary Science Clubg Tab Staif 4. CAROLYN GREAVES-Cute little Carolyn was never too busy to have fun. During her senior year, she was a Lion reporter: and a nurse's aide, besides hav' ing a job after school. Future: University of Illinois. Home Ec Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2g Tri'Hi'Y 3, 4. Ar the end of our junior year a new plan limiting participation was adopted to give more people a chance to lead in activities. BETTY GREENE-This at' tractive senior sang in the choir. Next year she'll be found at Boulder, Colorado, where she'll get ready for a career in foreign service. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. MARGARET GREENLEE - Art and studying came easy to Midge who was an honor roll student. She'll always remem- ber her fun acting in the Cor- ral show. College next. Student Council: Lion and Tab Staffs: O.E.O. 1, 2: Vergil Club: Spanish Club 2, 3: Writer's Club: Quill and Scroll, A.A.K. CYLDE GREENO-The life Of every party was handsome Clyde, who could always be found fooling around with the kids. This future coach starred in track and football. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Basketball 1, 3. ARTHUR GREENWOOD - Deadwood has his future in the air-that of a pilot. He lik- ed swiinming, traveling, and English while at LT. GEORGENE GUZZARDO - Petite Jo enjoyed sewing and made many of her clothes. Fol- lowing this interest, she was an active member of Home Ec Club, 'holding three ollices. Next, IC. Representative Assembly 1, 2, 3: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 23 G.A.A.g junior Play. AUDREY HAINES - Blonde Audrey liked to listen to barber- shop singing. English and knit- ting also rated high with this future stenographer who dis- liked show-offs. G.A.A. 1, 2. LEE HALLBERG-Handsome Babe was a success in every- thing he did, whether it was sports or studies. Sleeping, math, and chemistry rated high. Amherst next. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Fresh- man Board: Football 2, 3, 4g Latin Clubg Cicero Club, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HAMPTON- Brother came to us from Dunbar High. He especially liked bookkeeping and singing in the choir. Next comes trade school. Basketball: Track: Choir. VELLO PIANSEN-Vello be- came well-known for his rare sense of humor and hard work on the Lion during his one year at LT. Next comes college and then a career in civil engineer- mg. Rifle Club: Lion Staff. BETTY HARTSELL - Bugs really makes the neddle fly when sewing her own clothes and is a good artist besides. The University of Illinois will claim this ambitious senior next year. Lion Staff: Tab Staff: CEO 45 A.A.K. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. CHARLES HAYES - Chuck loves to be outdoors as evidenc- ed by his hobbies of hunting and fishing. Following high school graduation he plans to enter the construction trade. Track 3, 4. JANE HAZELTON - Jane worked hard as associate editor of this book as well as playing the piano, viola, and organ. She enjoyed chemistry and bi- ology. Wcstern College next. A.A.K. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A.g O.E.O. 4: Vfriters Club 1, 2: Quill 6? Scroll: Tab Associate Editor: West Suburban Orches- tra: German Club 4. In our junior year the sudden death of Mr. Towell shocked and grieved us all JOYCE ANN HEATH-Joyce, pretty and blonde, had a smile for everyone. This probably ac' counts for the fact that she was one of our most popular girls. Some lucky college will claim her next. Girls' Club Vice'President 43 Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, OEO 39 Tab Staff' 43 Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ad' visory Board. LILY HEIDENREICH - Lily, one of our tea aides, was a very quiet but cute little girl. She excelled in home economics. After graduation she hopes to go to the Vogue School of De' sign. Home Ec Club Z, 33 Bowling 3. ELEANOR HEMMINGER - Eleanor enjoys playing basket' ball and listening to people with southern accents. Piano play' ing has been her hobby for thir' teen years. IC and perhaps Bradley follow graduation. Spanish Club 3g G.A.A. 1: Mu Tau 2: Dramatics Club 23 Traveling Assembly 2. DAVID HENRIKSEN-This senior finds that church activi' ties, taxidermy, painting, hunt' ing, fishing, and playing basket' ball take up most of his time. Dave's ambition is to become a revival preacher or a missionary. WALTER I-IENSEL-Vs7alter, who enjoys sleeping and talk' ing, is also quite adept at play' ing the violin. Future for this easy'going senior is uncertain. Hi'C. BETTY HERBERT-Betty, a real sportswoman, enjoys horse' back riding above everything. This ambitious senior has chosen an admirable career: nursing in the Navy Nurse Corps. Tri'Hi'Y 4: G.A.A.g O.E.O.g Latin Club 4. BARBARA HERMAN - Barb enjoys knitting in her spare time. People who can't tie neck' ties irritate her greatly. After IC, she hopes to become a dress designer. Bowling 3g Home Ec Club 3. VELMA HESS-Since VCl1113.,S main interest is dressmaking, clothing has been her favorite subject. She plans to become a drcssmaker or do office work after graduation. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3g Twir' lers 1, 2, 3. MARILYN HIGBY-Marilyii devotes her sparc time to roller skating and has participated in competition. Dancing and baton twirling are also favorites. She plans a career of court rc' porting after Gregg College. Twirlers 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g German Club 3g Latin Club 2. ROBERT HIGLEY - Hig has shown his skill and love for football on the LT Held. Hunt' ing and iishing are his other favorite pastimes. Next year Northwestern will claim this popular senior. , Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track lg Baseball Zg Freshman Board. ROBERT HILL - You could seldom End smiling Bob with' out a camera in his hands, for he was Tab photographer for two years and also did photo' graphic work for the Lion. Future: IC. Camera Club 1, 2, 3g Tab Staff 3, 4g Cross Country 2. NANCY HILLER-Homemak' ing, psychology, and singing in the church choir are Nan's fav' orite pastimes. She pursues an unusual hobby-tropical ish. Her future plans include mar' riage. G.A.A. 3, Home Ec Club 3. Our junior play, Meet Me in St. Louisa, was our first dramatic success JOSEPH HOBSON - Interest' ed in drawing and machinery, Joe plans to become a mechan- ical draftsman. If the army doesn't get him first, the Illinois Institute of Technology will. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK HOEFI'-Roller skating was Jack's hobby during high school. Next year he will at' tend JC and then the Illinois Institute of Technol0gY, after which he plans to become a safety engineer. Camera Club 1. NANCY HOLSAPPLE - Nancy has made many friends since she came to LT in her sophomore year from Minne' apolis. She will always be re- membered for her winning smile. Future includes a study of psychology at Wheaton. TrifHi'Y 2, 35 Spanish Club 33 Class Play 3g Hi'Cg G.A.A. MARY ELLEN HOLT-Any' thing concerning horses inter' ests Mary, who also enjoys play' ing the French horn. She plans to pursue a career in teaching following graduation from Iowa State. Debate l, 23 OEO 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club 3, 43 G.A.A.g Latin Club 1, 21 Mu Tau 1, 2, Biology Club 2. ROBERT HOLWICK-Bob's wonderful personality won him many friends at LT. Student Council, Choir, and Senior Ad- visory Board are just a few of hisactivities. Chemistry is a fav' orite. JC next. Camera Club lg Student Coun' eil 2: Spanish Club 33 Radio Club 3, 45 Senior Advisory Board. DAVIDA HONIG-Davey dreams of someday owning a ranch to raise horses and breed dogs. In the future she'll at' tend a comptometer school. HAROLD HOPPENRATH - Buster's special interest is jazz , and his favorite saying- Is that right? People who for' get to keep appointments are no friends of his. Work comes after graduation. SYLVESTER HUDSON-Bas ketball rated high with this LT senior who also enjoys machine operation. Sylvester plans to fol' low this interest by becoming a mechanic. Track 1. JACK HURLEY - Curley spent two years at Morton be' fore coming to LT. His main interest is his '29 Ford. Future plans include college. GEORGE JENISTA-George enjoyed French Club and foot' ball. Since he is interested in fly' ing, he takes flight lessons and builds models, too. He plans to pursue his interest in the Naval Air Corps. Wrestling lg Track lg French Club. ALBERT JERN-Al is plan' ning to study engineering at Georgia Tech or the University of Illinois. He enjoyed football, baseball, and Hi'Y at LT. His hobby was eating. Football 1, 3, 4: I'Ii'Y 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. ETHELYN JOHANSON - Square dancing, driving, and sewing are some of Ethelyn's favorite activities. Public Speak- ing was a well-liked subject with this future teacher. Mu Tau lg Biology Club 2. Then in our senior year we topped it off with Yes and No X XX XXX X 'Xi X X .. Xwwx X R XXX - X XX XXX X X : .X f ? Y X XXX X N Xie? f' S 19 xl. XXX SX X X X 1 a .fl X XX S! X X XXX X X X XXXX . 5 Y X -W. X 1 XS., '55 R Q- XX QX X as X K .NX 5 X 'MX vw XX X X X R3 Egg-is X X XX X un ii 1 SX gf: 5 S XSS. Q XX Xsw WN f ff mm M0 .vw y f WW, www ff XX si :X 5 5255 , S, X XA XXX? sm N 3 XX j -5 , f' 5 X M Wg X . .X -ji kk K V. Y Xt- X XXX . X ' XXX N' .3-,X XX X ,Q 0 sf S . Q XXQ ,X XXX , X X XXX- X -- if X X ' A - X5 K ff K - 1 .Xi-5 ' i..Q , : 5 SN 'X XX XX F si AX N ,. ...X S X.. S 5. . L A X Xev is S sv-Xi KX X XX X X K Xg -. DONNA JOHNSON -- Donna was our efficient and wellfliked treasurer of Student Council and secretary of the Corral. Golf, swimming, and French class were tops with her. College is next for this cute senior. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Corral Board 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Leadership 3, 4g French Club 3, 4: O.E.O. 1. MILDRED JOHNSON -Mil- dred, an ardent Cub fan, could be heard to say, I don't care who wins, as long as it's the Cubs. Her favorite subject- American history. IC next. German Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. PATRICIA JOHNSON-Pat liked psychology class and en' joys singing and dancing. She collects records and enjoys watching baseball games. JC is next for her. MARLYN KASSON- Marte was one of our cheerleaders for four years. This peppy senior worked on the Tab and Lion staffs, student council, and was a hard-working officer of Tri' HifY. Cheerleading 1, Z, 3, 4: TrifHi- Y, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Tab Staff: Spanish Club 3, 4: Rebre- sentative Assembly: Student Council. NANCY KERINS-This tinv senior has been active in home ec, although she is busy this year with her course in work experience. Penny's favorite subject: homemaking. Plans for the future: marriage. Home Ec Club. IOAN KLEINSCHMIDT- Cute Joanie always seemed to be having a lot of fun during her four years at LT. Her winning smile and gracious manner made many friends for her. Future: University of Colorado. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Leadership 3, 4. DONALD KOHLSTEDT- Don liked gym class and was in- terested in cars, especially his own. He plans to attend IC and then do some traveling. Baseball 2, 3. GEORGE KOLAR-Loafing is Ceorge's favorite pastime, but girls also hold quite a bit of his interest. Of his studies, he liked chemistry the best. Next he will attend JC. Hi'Y 3: Spanish Club 3: Basket- ball 1, 2: Cross Country 1, 2. NANCY KOLF--Biology and shorthand held special interest for Cough . Conceited kids really peeve her, logically enough. Her activities around school filled most of her spare time. 'rrifHi-Y 3: o.E.o. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2: Senior Advisory Board: G.A.A. KEN KUEHN- Ken's hobby is working on cars, and he owns one himself. He liked machine shop in school. In the future he plans to work for his father. Basketball 2. NANCY KUNTZ-Nan liked to work on the Lion and was a member of Spanish Club. She loves dogs, writing, and sports. This transferfstudent from Min' neapolis plans to study social work at Colorado University. NANCY KURRIE-Nan, an artist, always looked forward to her class in art. Swimming and horseback riding rate high with this senior, who wants to fur' ther her education at College next year. A.A.K. 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi'Y 4. Wiiining games was a habit of the brilliant football team our senior year, . for it had an undefeated season. N VNS JOHN LASTER-John came to LT in his junior year. Bowl' ing took up much of his spare time. This senior plans to go into television production after graduation. ROBERTA LEONARDO-- Bobbie liked to swim and play tennis and was on the make'up crew for Dramatics Club. She plans to studv teaching at Pur' due. G.A.A. 1, 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. GEORGIA LEWIS-Georgia was a whiz in all the G.A.A. sports. Spanish was a top sub' ject with this friendly girl who was a member of Spanish Club and a gym leader for two years. Spanish Club 2, 3 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Leadership 3, 4. SHIRLEY LEWIS - Secretary of Glee Club in her junior year, vivacious Shirley was also a cute addition to our chorus line as a freshman. She'll study social wdork at the University of Color- a o. Choir 4: Spanish Club Sp G.A.A. l, 2. CLARA LIGHTNER-Clara rates. American history as her favorite course. She also en' joys listening to her radio for relaxation. Following JC this darkfhaired girl will attend the University of Illinois. Home Ec Club 1: Spanish Club 3. JUDITH LINK - Judy loves to have funby talking or just fool' ing around. She enjoyed Span' ish class and was a member of G.A.A. and Tri'HifY. Michigan State is her college choice. Tri-Hi'Y 1, 2: Home EC Club 1, 2 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Spanish Club. LENORE LOESS-Lenore liked listening to classical music and was a member of Mu Tau. She was an enthusiastic Chicago Cub fan. After graduation she plans to enter the stenographic held. Mu Tau 1, 2, G.A.A. 3. GORDON LOHMAN-Hi'Y and Spanish Club held Gordy's interest here at LT. He also en- joyed Basic Physics and was a member of Honorary Science Club. Future plans include a study of engineering. Basketball 2, 3g Hi'Y 3, 4g Span' ish Club 3, 4, Representative Assembly, Football 2. JOAN LOHMAN - joan's fav' orite pastime is having fun, while homework is her pet peeve. The next four years she will spend at the University of lllinois. Lion Staifg Spanish Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ee Club 33 Trifl-Ii-Y. PATRICIA LOOMIS - Short but sweet is a good description of Pat, whose pet peeve is un' friendly people. She would like to combine Spanish with some type of secretarial work and some day visit Mexico. Spanish Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 23 O.E.O. lg Tri-Hi'Y 4, Lion Staff 4. JEANNETTE LORCH - Her last three Tab pictures are jean' nette's pet peeve, so we hope she likes this one. Her plans for the future include secretarial work. Favorite subject: journalism. G.A.A. 13 TrifHi'Y 4: Home EC Clubg Lion Staff 3. DONA LOTKA - Her friendly manner won Dona a host of friends when she came to LT in her sophomore year from South Shore. University of Col' orado will claim this sparkling senior next year. Spanish Club 'li G.A.A. 3. The basketball team upheld this fine record by winning the West Suburban Conference championship. , RICHARD LOWING-Mathe- matics has been Dick's favorite subject, which probably explains his choice of engineering as a career. College plans: Purdue. Baseball 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 2. MARY LUCE-Playing the piano is Mary's special interest, along with numerous church ac- tivities. She plans to study nurs' ing at Minnesota or Northwest' ern. Home Ec Club 'lg Latin Club 'lg German Club 3, 4g G.A.A. 35 Nurses's Aide. RICHARD MACAN - Playing thc saxophone takes up' part of Ricl1ard's time, while baseball, bowling, and fishing consume the rest. Future plans include col' lege. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bowling: Rifle Club 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y. RICHARD MALMQUIST- Dick plans to continue his role of a good student at University of Illinois. After college he would like to become an archif rect. Hi'Y 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. JOSEPH MARCHETTI-Joe spent his first two years of high school at the Harris School in Chicago. After college, Spaf ghetti will go into the restaur- ant business with his dad. Baseball 2: Football 4. DAVID MARKLAND-DaX'e will be seen around IC next year, after which he plans to go into business with his clad. Acro' batics and gymnastics are his special interest. Pet peeve: girls who smoke. MARLENE MARQUARDT - Marlene, who excelled in all art and home economics courses, plans to work in art after grad' uation from our dear old LT. MARLENE MARTIN-Square dancing is a favorite pastime of Marty, who also worked at Vkfilf low Springs swimming pool. Her ambition is to become a good typist by attending business school. G.A.A. FRANK MARTINDELL- Marty likes the girls, but not those who play hard to get. Model railroading is also a spe- cial interest. Sciences have been Frank's favorite subjects. Col' lege plans: Purdue. German Club 3, 4. IEANETTE MARWITZ- Nettie spends much of her time with the girls. Her favorite subject, business machines, will be of use to her in her future work in an office. Home Ec Club 1. si-IIRLEY MASON - spans are a favorite of Shirley's, es' pecially basketball, which ex- plains why her pet peeve is peo- ple who knit at the games. Plans for the future are to continue studying art. e G.A.A.: Choir 4g Dramatics Club 1: Tri-HifY 3. PATRICIA MAXWELL-Much of Pat's interests center around singing, which she will continue studying at a private music school. Then Blondie hopes to become a musical comedy star. G.A.A. During our senior year we set a precedent by initiating the foot parade after football games. PAUL McCANN--A man of decision is Paul, who doesn't like people who say Possibly . His college plans are indefinite, but he eventually hopes to be a social or religious worker. Latin Club 2. EUGENE MCCOY - G0och'i, who liked science and math, has spent a busy four years at LT being a good student and being active in school affairs. College plans: Princeton or Yale. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Corral Board 4: Student Council 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Fi'Kem 3: Latin Club 2: Cicero Club 3. JEAN McELWAIN-Sports are tops with Jean-especially bowling, baseball, and swim- ming. Shorthand is this future secretary's favorite subject, which should stand her in good stead as a secretary. Home Ec Club 1. KENNETH MCGEE - Ken, an avid sports fan, is interested in football and boxing. His liking for art and machine shop have influenced him in his choices of either commercial art or meclv anics for a career. Camera Club 1: Track 3. GENE lVIcGUIRE - Gene's pretty features and pleasing per' sonality should help her dream of a modeling career come true. People who aren't friendly annoy her. The future holds college. Representative Assembly: French Club 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ee Club 1, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4. JOHN McKENZIE-John likes journalism best in school and he makes a good sports editor, too. Managing JC basketball and be' ing in various clubs keep him pretty busy. JC Baskeball Manager: FifKem 3: Latin Club 2: Stamp Club: Rifle Club: Student Council 3: Biology Club 2. MADGE McKIERNAN Madge will always be remember- ed for her neat appearance and also her parts in the junior and senior class plays. She hopes to go into the held of television after college. Spanish Club 4: TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3: O.E.O. 4: G.A.A. JAMES McKINNEY-Jim spent much of his time working at Snyder's. Other interests inf clude photography the makes his own moviesj and music fhe has a large record collectionj. Future: Probably JC. PETER McKINNEY- Pete, a very active and popular senior, was kept busy by the presidency of the Corral and athletics, and music. His plans for the future include theological work. Latin and Cicero Clubs: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Class President 2: Corral Board 2, 3, 4: Student Council: Boys' Club Board. DEAN MCKOWN - Dean, one of LT's greatest athletes, was a star in both football and track. His main interest is football, and he would like to go into pro football after attending S.M.U. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: 'Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. BETTY McNEILL-Betty came to LT in her freshman year from Naperville. Besides school activities she is active in the Hi-C club, of which she is secretary-treasurer. Oflice work after graduation. Home Ec Club: G.A.A. KENNETH MCWHIRTER- Photography, science, and track hold Ken's interest besides his part time work. The United States Navy will claim this senior after graduation. Track 3: Camera Club 1. We elected Bill Yag, Don Emmons, Jim Ackerman, Nancy Wood, and ane Cunningham to lead us through our senior year. CAROL MERRIMAN- Carol's interests vary. She likes to listen to good music and just be with people in general. This likeable girl will make a hit as a nurse. Spanish Club 33 Home Ee Club 3: Girls' Club Board 4. WILLIS MICKLE-Willey, who will probably attend IC, en- joyed woodworking and ma' chine shop, and also liked to play baseball. He was new our sophomore year. MARJORIE MILES-Midge is really a sportsenthusiast and loves cheerleading. You will always find a friendly smile on her face. Plans for the future include college at De Pauw. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Corral Board 2, 33 TrifHi'Y 1: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MILLARD-Cute little jo isthe lucky possessor of dimples and a friendly smile for everyone. Vlforking on the Lion and being a Corral representative are her favorite activities. Up- stairs Tech next year. Latin Club 21 Record Keepers 'lg Lion Staff 3. JERRY MILLER-Sports and basketball in particular interest Jerry a great deal, but his fav' orite subject was Mechanical Drawing. This future landscape architect plans to attend Iowa State. Basketball Manager 3. I VIRGINIA MINNE-Blond Ginny enjoys horseback riding and painting. She plans to con- tinue her studies in art at an art school-after graduation in june. French Club 4: Dramatics Club 4g G.A.A. 1. GEORGE MOELLENHOFF- George's interests are divided between bowling, wrestling, and driving his car. He hopes to pass the N.R.O.T.C. test in the future. Wrestling 23 Rifle Club 2. IOAN MOORE-joanie will always be remembered by her many friends for her wit and infectious laugh. She enjoyed basketball and also taught swim' ming at the YMCA. Future: University of Colorado. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri'Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MORE-Mary is the quiet but efficient treasurer of the Corral. Assisting in class plays and being on the Tab staff have kept her busy here at LT. University of Colorado next. Twirlers 1, 'lg G.A.A. 3g Pep Club Board 3. JOYCE MORELAND- Ioyce, one of our best and most avid square-dancing fans, spent her spare moments working as a nurses' aide at Berwyn. After high school she will enter nurses' training. ' G.A.A. 2, 3. DAVID MORSE-Friendly Dave, an honor roll student, found time to serve as president of French Club and as an able member of Student Council in his senior year. Future: Univer- sity of Illinois. Math Club 2g Biology Club 24 Latin Club 'lg FifKem 35 French Club 3, 4g Student Council 4g Representative Assembly 23 jun' ior Class Play. JACK MUNSON-jack came to LT in his freshman year from Lane Tech. His special interest is his 1933 Ford, but cars in general intrigue him. After LT comes Knox College. Representative Assembly 2. Of course you remember the C. E. jones assembly during our senior year and the radical, but short-lived fashion change following it. SUE MURRAY-Cute Sue came to LT in her sophomore year and since then has made many friends. Dramatically in- clined, her activities include the Junior Class Play and Dramatics Club. Future: College. junior Class Play: Representa- tive Assembly: Dramatics Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Spanish Club 3. RICHARD MYERS - Dick, who came to us in his senior year from Alhambra, Califor- nia, was very interested in chem- istry and math, and also sang in the choir. ARNOLD MYSLIVECEK - Happy-go-lucky Arnold liked to go hunting or fishing and cn- joyed the out-of-doors in gen- eral. Future will probably in- clude JC. RICHARD NEICE-Easy-going Dick has a special interest in cars. Having served on the Lion Staff for two years, he has de- veloped a phobia for inch- happy journalism students . Fu- ture includes college. Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 3, 4: Lion Staff 3, 4: Fi- Kem. ROBERT NEMEC- Bob, who spent his spare time working in a gas station, plans either to go to ,IC or serve an apprenticeship for the machinist trade. THOMAS NESBITT-When not playing basketball, Nez concentrated on his hobby- girls. His easy-going disposition was always welcome. Likeable Tom plans to travel in the fu- ture. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. A RUTH NEUZIL- One of our Home EC Clubbers, Ruth plans to go to comptometry school and then enter the field of book- keeping. Travel was a special interest of this senior. Home Ee Club. EVA NEUMANN - Blondie came to LT from Steinmetz in Chicago. Her favorite subject here was business machines and in the future she'd like to work in an oflice or as a telephone operator. Home Ec Club 1: Biology Club 2. WILLIAM NEWMAN - Like- able Bill, who plans to be a ma- chinist, enjoyed working on mot- ors. His pet peeve was juniors , favorite school subject-study hall. MARY LU NORTON-Av tractive Mary Lu has had many a lead in LT's musical produc- tions. Her hobby is making her own clothes from her own pat- terns. Future: nursing after at- tending the University of Michi- gan. Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 31 Home Ec Club 4: Cheerleading 1: Choir 3, 4. THELMA NUTTLE-Theh ma's favorite school subject was psychology, but her pet peeve was homework. In the future she'd like to live in Indiana. A popular music enthusiast, her favorite song is Goodnight, Irene . RICHARD O'CONNOR- One of our jokers, Dick was athletically inclined as is shown by his four years of football and two of baseball. Rick also served as veep of Hi-Y. Future: University of Colorado. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Baseball 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Will we ever forget our clss party our junior year called the Creeping Cai-pidula 'P ANN 0'DONNELL - Likeable Ann, our G.A.A. president, likes to watch sports and is also quite a basketball pro herself. Popu' lar music and knitting are high among the interests of this ver' satile senior. Future: undecided. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE OKE- Bde has a wide variety of interests includ' ing swimming, attending con' certs, and traveling. Her pet peeve is self'centered people and in the future she will serve in a very unsellish occupation-nuts mg. WALTER OLSON-Wally's main interest is musicg he plays the trombone and for the past two summers has attended Foster Music Camp in Kentucky. He also finds time for sciences and crossfcountry. Future includes college, probably Northwestern. Biology Club 'lg Latin Club 'lg Cross'Country. CHARLES OTTO - Chuck could always be seen at the Cor' ral and with the boys. Cars were the chief interest of this jolly fellow. ' MARGOT PALESE- Red. who moved here in her fresh- man year after attending Parker High School, made many friends at LT. This livelysenior liked art and ceramics. JC is next. Spanish Club 45 A.A.K. 2, 3, 4. DORIS PANTKE--Listening to the raido is a favorite pastime with Doris. Sloppy girls held no place among her friends. Fu' ture holds work in an oflice. German Club 'lg G.A.A. RONALD PARSONS-Ron was interested in cars as well as his school activities. This hard worker and friendly senior will be missed next year. PATRICIA PARZYCH-Pat is interested in bowling, listen- ing to records, and dancing, She came here in her sophomore year from Nazareth. Plans for the future include shorthand and typing. RICHARD PAULSON- Rich's main interests are sports and being with the boys. This amiable guy was a four year let' terman in basketball. Pauls will be remembered for his sin- cere personality and many friends. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2. LUCILLE PAVICH-During Lou's senior year she attend- ed school half a day and worked the other half, which still didn't keep her from her favorite past- time, listening to Hillbilly songs. Favorite school subjects include shorthand and typing. Latin Club 2. ELAINE PENDEXTER- Our loss will be Sweet Briar's gain next year, where this energetic senior will go to college. Elaine was smart, along with always be' ing full of pep and fun. O.E.O. 1: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club Z: Vv'riters Club 35 Tri'HifYg Tab Staff 45 Spanish Club 4. LELAND PERSON-The track team and hunting were Eagle's main interests: however, he played the piano well in his sparc time. This senior will attend Illinois next year. Track 'l, 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 'lg Football 3g Baseball 1. Although one of the smallest classes in recent history, our Christmas broke all previous records. card sales KARL PFIZENMAIER- Fritz's main interest at LT was football, along with photogra' phy, German Club, and his car. This good-natured senior plans to attend a photography school in the future. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club 35 Rifle Club. IOAN PLAGEMANN-Ioan was very interested and talented in playing the accordian. Her favorite subject at LT was short' hand. After graduation Joan plans to attend the Moody Bible Institute. O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 2. ROBERT POLANEK-Bob at- tended RB through his sophof more year before he entered our class. He is one of those who like machine shop better than any other school subject. Fu' ture: undecided. ROBERT POLK-Bob has plans for an interesting future, for he wants to attend the University of Chicago and then become an atomic physicist. Besides study' ing hard, this quiet senior found time to play in the band. Radio Club: Camera Club 13 Mu Tau. BETTY POORE- Betty was busy with school activities in' cluding dramatics and G.A.A. until this year, when she had a job. Her main interests included athletics, sewing, and dramatics. Dramatics Club lg G.A.A. 3. JAMES POPULORUM- Pop was known as being an all'round good guy, and he really made many friends. Northwestern Uni- versity and engineering are in his plans for the future. FifKem 3, 45 Spanish Club, Cross Country 1, 23 Track 25 Hi' Y 3g Debate lg Tab Staff 4. BETTY POWELL- Betty was nicknamed Irma by her friends here at LT. In the future this friendly senior hopes to join some branch ofthe armed forces. G.A.A. Z, 35 Dramatics Club 3. DIANE PRAPPAS-Diane was very interested in journalistic work, and she was on the Lion Staff for two years. We will long remember Diane for hcr good sense of humor. Lion Staff 3. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Mu Tau lg Latin Club 23 A.A.K. 23 Biology Club 2. GAYNELL PROVO-Gaynell's plans for the future include at' tending business school. Her special interests are ilowerfgrow' ing and ice skating, but she was also active in home economics for four years. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biol' ogy Club 2. REIN RAIA-Rein has made many friends since he came here in the last year from Augsburg, Germany. He is one of those lucky boys who have their own cars. Rein wants to go on to a technical school next year. WILLIAM RANDLE-Easy' going Bill said that his favorite subject this year was stagecraft. In his spare time he liked out' door sports, such as hunting. DORIS RANKIN--Doris plans to pursue a secretarial career in the near future. Athletics, in- cluding bowling and horseback riding, occupied much of this senior's time. G.A.A. 3. By February, '51, LT fwith the seniors' help, of course, had broken its first semester trophy record. GILBERT REDIEHS - Stvorts- minded Gilbert's famous saying: As Tiedtville goes, so goes the nation, has put his home town on the map. Working with Die- sel engines will be his vocation after high school. Basketballg Trackg Baseball. CAROLYN REDIS-Carolyn's happy smile has won her many friends at LT. Next comes IC and then a beautician school. Some day this popular senior would like to own her own ranch. Corral Board 3, 43 Girls' Club Board: G.A.A. 2, 43 Twirlers Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 3, 4. JOY REEVE-XVho could ever forget joy's accompaniments and solo work on the piano? After high school she plans to attend the music school of Northwest- ern. Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 O.E.O. lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate lg Biology Club 2. DAVID REILLY-IC will be the next step for D.P. Photog- raphy as a hobby takes some of his time, but his ambition is to become an architect. Good Luck, Dave! Camera Club 4. STANLEY REINERS - Rein- stein is a real sport, and as a camper he is tops. The basket- ball teams will always remember him as their efficient manager. His preference after LT is Law- rence College. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 49 Rifle Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 3. JOSEPH REISCH-Athletic Joe attended Cathedral Boys' High School during his fresh- man year. His future plans in- clude college with a major in accounting. Vhestling 2: Track 3. JOSEPH REMELSBERGER- Travel is a must for this sen- ior who was often seen with the boys in his car. Burg will al- ways be remembered for his ex- ceptional ability in basketball. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET RIEMERSMA-An avid sports fan, Jan could always be found at LT's sports events. An unusual hobby, collecting miniature dogs, filled her spare time. Future includes Carleton College. Home Ec Club 1, 2: Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 3. MARGARET RIES - If her in- terest in business and her hobby of collecting recipes continues along with her genial smiles, Peg should have a successful future. Dramatics Club 1, 2. RICHARD ROGERS-Watch out for joe on the state high- ways, for his plans for the fu-- ture include a training school for police. He enjoys swimming and more swimming. ROBERT ROGERS--Bob has an outstanding appreciation for music and art and spent his spare hours working at the rec- ord shop. We will never forget Bob's part in our Senior Class Play. French Club 4g Dramatics Club 4g Choir. SIDNEY ROLAND-The Navy will claim Sid after gradua- tion, but he would like to attend the University of Illinois after- ward. This athlete could often be seen on the gridiron or the fairways. Golfg Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Unfortunately, during our senior year war clouds himg menacingly near on the horizon. WILLIAM ROSOL-We'll continue to see Willie around La Grange, for IC, where he will study journalism, is in his future plans. In his spare time he can be seen driving his car around school. Lion Staifg Baseball: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 2, 3. JOANNE ROSSO- All things work together for good is Io's favorite expression, and her hap- py smile will be a great asset to her in the teaching profession, which she expects to enter after college. German Club 3, 45 Tri-HifY 49 Latin Club 2g Cicero Club 3g Mu Tau 2, G.A.A. 1, 4: Tab Staff 4. ANGELINE ROTOLO-Intrw ductory psychology was Angie's favorite subject in school. Now when we pick up the telephone and hear her saying Number, please? , we shall remember this darkfhaired girl. G.A.A. 3. ALICE JANE RYAN- Iowa State will claim Alice following graduation, for she would like to enter some Held in home ec. This wellfliked girl loves to trav' el anywhere - anytime. Home Ec Club 1, 24 Spanish Clubg Biology Club 2. JAMES SACKETT--jim will follow in his brother's footsteps by attending Lawrence College. A member of the football squad and Corral Board, Sac was also interested in music fScottish bag'pipesl. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 23 Corral Board. JOHN SALVATORI-john, who came to LT from Thorn- ton Township in Morgan Park, enjoys swimming and model race cars. He plans to join the Air Corps after graduation. Wrestlingg Football. ROGER SANDE-Roger, who has made many successful singer imitations at LT's dances, will attend JC next year to prepare for a career in the journalistic line. Lion Staff: Football and Basket- ball Manager 2, 3: Record Keep' ers 3. JO ANN SANSON- Smooth Jo Ann worked in the book' store this year, when she wasn't busy with Girls' Club activities. The University of Colorado will be lucky to get this popular sen' ior next year. French Club 4: Secretary of Class 3, TrifHi'Y 43 Writers Club 2, 33 G.A.A. lg Biology Club 25 Record Keepers 2: Girls' Club Board 3, 4. NANCY SAYLORS-Nancy, who plans to be a stenographer or preferably a private secretary, says her pet peeve is a house without something good to eat in it. Basketball and bowling took away a lot of time from this smiling, rosy-checked senior. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Home Ec Club 3. LORY SCAFFIDE - I.ory's ac' tivities around school have in' eluded ngabbing with the girls , working, and loafing. Commerf cial law was her favorite sub' ject. Business beckons after graduation. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD SCHMITZ-Dick, who came to us in his senior year from Mt. Carmel High, will go to Notre Dame next year to continue his studies. He has picked brain surgery as a career. Football. RICHARD SCHNEIDER - Dick, a math and science en- thusiast, plans to go to IC for two years, and then become a pilot. His hobby is golf. The cause of our homework being so often incomplete could be found in many a living room . . . television and Uncle Milty . WALTER SCHNEIDER-This senior, an ardent math-lover. was also an avid fencer, archer, and rider. Waldo also whiles away the hours playing the piano accordion. ARLENE SCHROEDER - Arlene best remembers going downstate in '48 with the bas- ketball team. Her other three years here were spent studying during the winters and golfing, water skiing, and swimming during the summers. G.A.A. 25 Home EC Club 3. PATRICIA SCHROEDER- Pat's prominence in G.A.A. sports around LT has so influ' enced her that her plans for the future are to be a physical edu- cation teacher. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Leadership 3, 4. DELORES SCHULTZ-If you crack your gum, don't do it in Dee's presence, for that is this little gal's pet peeve. Her plans for the future include marriage. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Leadership 3, 4. DON SCHWEINBERG - Don's '36 Chevrolet peeling around school and his four years of wrestling will not soon be forgotten by all who knew him. He is a very friendly fellow. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCOTT-Scotty will go upstairs next year to the college in the clouds . He helped school spirit by playing his cornet at the games. Spanish Club. PETER SCOTT-His subtle humor and infectious laugh made Pete one of our bestrliked seniors. Famous for his long shot , he was a real star on the basketball floor. Amherst next. Corral Board 3, 43 Football 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Student Council 33 Sen' ior Advisory Board. WILLIAM SCOTT - Tom came to us in his senior year from Omaha. He aspires to be a physician and will begin his prermed training at the Uni- versity of Illinois. NANCY SEEGERS--Nan did a good job of representing the school when she sang solos in the Messiah and in operettas. The University of Wisconsin will claim this talented senior next year. Mu Tau 1, 21OEO 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 33 Virgil Club 45 Operettag Cheerleading 33 Senior Class Play. JAMES SHERWOOD - Easy- going jim was often seen with the boys or at Vann's where he was employed. The Tab Staff will remember him for the many hours he spent in putting out this volume. Debate lg Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Tab Staff: Spanish Club 4g Cross Country 1, 2. DUANE SIERS - Duane came to us after attending two other high schools, Bensenville and Oak Park. Wheaton College is included in his future plans. ANNAMAE SIPEK-To be a secretary is the ambition of live' ly Annamae, but in school she liked basketball and other G. A.A. sports. She was good at them, too. G.A.A.g Home Ec Club 1. It was a standing joke among the seniors that a senior boy dated a senior girl just about as often as snow falls in Iuly. NANCY SKOWBO-Anything to do with Spanish interests Nan, who wants to attend the Latin American Institute. Help- ing others and sewing also rate high on the list with this like- able girl. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Twirlers Club lg G.A.A. 2, 3. DEAN SMITH - If Smitty couldn't be found slaving away at school, he was usually seen at Paul's with the boys, Dean plans to go to a southern Illi- nois college. Hi'Y 2. LUCILE SMITH-Her love for animals helps this sports' minded gal to be the good horsewoman that she is, but ac' tive Lucile will follow her mother's footsteps in nursing. Meanwhile, knitting and singing amuse her. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Mu Tau 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Record Keepers 'lg Choirg Spanish Club 4: Nurse's Aide 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SMITH - XVomen drivers annoy Dick no end, but he enjoys batting around in his '39 Ford. IC and Illinois Uni- versity will probably be his next stops. Track 2g Cross Country 2, 33 German Club 3. MERYL SNYDER - Active Mert spent most of her time appearing on the stage in musi- cal productions and class plays. Bradley U. is next for her, where she will study foreign trade. Representative Assembly 2, 35 Operetta 33 Choir 3, 45 Junior Play: Senior Playg Spanish Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3, 4. ROBIN SOMMERS-Vivacious Robin likes to play the piano or listen to classical music if she is not out on the fairways with the girls. College will be next for her. Spanish Club 4g TrifHi'Y 4: Tab Staff: Mu Tau 15 Home Ec Club 2. GLADYS SPEER - Gladys came to LT as a sophomore from RB. It's understandable that her favorite subject was varsity band, because she really plays a mean sax. Varsity Bandg G.A.A. RICHARD LEE SPEER-Easy' going Chubbo had many feminine admirers. He plans to be a veterinarian, but until then, hunting will take up a lot of his time. Boys' Club Board 23 Hi'Y 25 Rifle Club 2, 3g Football Man' ager 2, 3. SUSAN STANLEY-Teaching physical education after college at U. of Illinois is the ambition of cute Susie, an expert swim' mer, who also likes to knit. Lion Staff, G.A.A. 3, 45 Home Ec Club. WAYNE STASTNY-Wayne's favorite subject was physics. He also enjoyed playing the saxo' phone in the school band. At the present his future is undef cided. MARGIE STERNITZKE - Collecting records, especially by Al Iolson, and typing are a few of Margie's hobbies. She is seriously considering joining one of the armed services after high school. CONSTANCE STEVENS- Sportsfminded Connie was sec' retary of the Twirlers and a sports head of G.A.A. This nice senior doesn't mind cold win' ters because they give her a chance to show her expert ice skating. Twirlers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. A big fried-chicken dinner preceded our senior party, 'jungle Jamboree THOMAS STRAPP - Quiet Tom has a yen for Spanish. He plans to continue his education in Mexico City where he'll come into closer contact with the lan- guage. He aspires to eventually become a corporation lawyer. Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Span- ish Club 3, 4. PAUL SUMMERS-Paul, who loves to putter around cars, has a special talent for fixing them. Hunting is also a favorite pas' time for this senior. JC will be next. Hi-Y 'lg Football 3. JOAN SVOBODA-Listening to Again and Stardust or busying herself with German Club activities interested Joan while she wasn't working at Ward's. Nurse's training is in her near future. German Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2. EDWARD SWARD-Loahng, when he's not in a math or sci- ence class, appeals to Ed, who is planning to study engineering or accounting at Augustana next year. Wrestling 3, 43 Camera Club lg Latin Club 3. NANETTE SWARTZ-If busy Nanette wasn't singing with the choir, she could be seen twirl- ing a baton at many of the school's athletic events. Icefskat- ing and sewing are also favorite pastimes with this ,likeable senior. Spanish Club 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Twirlers Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 4. EDWARD SWEET-Topping the list of Ed's varied interests is his love for photography, which explains his liking for chemistry. Dixieland also rates high with this easy-going fellow. JC in the near future. Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2g Spanish Club 3, 4g Representative Assembly 3, 4. JAY TAKACH-Jay plans to enter Purdue next fall, where he'll major in aeronautical en- gineering. Working with the props and stage crew for the Senior Class Play was his fav- orite activity this year. Mu Tau 13 Biology Club 2: Math Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. DEANE TANK - Debonaire Deane, one of the best-liked seniors, says moody people bother him. A top-notch wres- tler, he kept busy around LT after hours with Student Coun- cil too. Amherst will claim his jaunty personality next. Boys' Club Board: Representa- tive Assembly 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 3g Camera Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE TAYLOR-Journah ism as an occupation interests Jeep, who will take it up after a stay at a small mid- western college. Secretary of Boys' Club and Senior Ad- visory Board member, he's an- other busy senior. Cross Country lg Camera Club 2: Boys' Club Board 3, Track Manager 3. RALPH TEGEN-Ralph, who holds a full-time job as a milk- man, attended only ith and 6th periods this year. He plans to continue working after gradu- ation. BETTY TEMPLETON - Who's the tall blonde girl with all those hand-knitted argyles and sweaters? Betty, of course! She made them herself! She'll enter Michigan State in Sep- tember. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2. GARY THOMAS - General Motors Institute of Technology and engineering are in Gary's plans for the future. Who knows, he might end up in big league baseball, since he's play- ed so much here at LT. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Fi-Kem. In our senior year when the lieldhouse became a reality, we were overjoyed WARREN THOMPSON-Bef fore coming to LT, Warren at- tended John Marshall High School in Cleveland. His fav- orite subject is trigonometry, which its in with his plans to enter engineering. HifY. GEORGE TOLBERT-George is a versatile fellow, he plays the trumpet, his hobby is horses, and his favorite subjects are math and science. He plans to major in engineering at Wash' ington State. Representative Assembly, Boys' Club Board, Wrestling 3, 4, Hi' Y, Football, Spanish Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE TOPPS-Lawrf ence, who is really Topps in baseball tried out last year for the Cleveland Indians and would have been accepted but had to finish high school first. Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4. PATTI JO TOWER-Here's a girls who's 100'Zn for music! She plays bassoon, cymbals, and saxophone, she's been in two All State bands, New York and Illinois. She edited the school paper in Babylon, New York, too. MARILYN TOWLER-Mari lyn has been an active senior. Although she doesn't have any definite plans for the future, if she does as well as she has in the past she'll surely make good. Tri'Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 1: CEO 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Tab Staff. BARRY VANCE-Barry wants either to be a dispatcher for a railroad or to join the Navy after high school. His favorite subject this year was American history. Rifle Club 3. REEVES VAN HETTINGA- New to LT in his junior year, Reeves is well known for his excellent art work. His plans for the future include study in France and Italy. A.A.K. 3, 4. RALPH VINSON-Ralph, a top clarinet player, has played with combos and ensembles, be- sides LT's Varsity Band, for several years. He is an enthusi' astic sports fan, who would also like to see the world. Hi-Y 4, Track, Cross Country, Varsity Band, CAROLE VODAK-Attractive Carole was an honor student all four years, besides working hard on the Lion staff. College will be Illinois Wesleyan with a major in art. OEO 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A.K. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. JOYCE WADE-Pretty, friend' ly Joyce-is a natural for model- ing. In her spare time, she works at Lowry's Campus Cor' ner, but she doesn't neglect her school work and still has time for extra-curricular activities. Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Home Ec Club 2, G.A.A. 1. WILLIAM WALCOTT-Bill, an associate editor of this book, was also the able captain of our crossfcountry team. Aside from these activities, he still main' tained a high scholastic aver- age. Future: Pre'engineering at Carleton. Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Tracl: I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Associate Editor of the Tab: Quill 53 Scroll. FRANCE WALKER-Modern dance is France's specialty and she also served as U.C.Y.M. president. She plans to attend Iowa State University. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. During our senior year the debate continued its brilliant record of the past few years, with a win for nearly every contest. CHARLES WANCHEK - Chuck, a Palos Parker, says his favorite subject is woodwork- ing. An enterprising fellow, he plans to go into the contracting business after graduation. CAROL WARREN - This French enthusiast has quite a hobby: collecting miniature deer. Carol, one of the class's most popular kids, was active in Student Council, but she still had time to maintain good grades. Student Councilg OEO 1, 23 Mu Tau lg G.A.A. 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 45 Junior Class Play. DAVID WATSON-Any day you might see Dave practicing basketball, his main interest. One of our best players, he plans to go to Miami University and hopes to become a coach. Baseballg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2g Spanish Clubg Latin Club. ALAN WEAVER-Al does a bang-up job pantomiming rec- ords, was a real hit in the Cor- ral show for two years. He hopes someday to be a radio announcer. Next stop, Univer- sity of Illinois. RODNEY WEBBER - The girls will tell you that Rod really sends them when he sings. Not only is he a talented vocal- ist but one of our best track- men. Future-Arizona College. Corral Show: Operettag Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WEGFORTH -- Dick can always be heard say- ing, Aw nuts, when his car won't start on a cold morning. He expects to follow up his mechanical interests in trade school. CHARLES VIEIGLE- Tex came from Arlington, Texas, where he attended high school his sophomore year. He can usually be seen with the boys. Future education: Texas A. and M. BEVERLY WEISS-Bev is go- ing to go to Beloit to study to be a bacteriologist. She loves to bowl, also collects antiques. Another favorite hobby is play- ing the piano. Mu Tau lg G.A.A. 2, 3. Y BRADNER WHEELER - Brad likes to loaf, but when not doing that he's probably working on his favorite subject -chemistry. He plans to go in- to medicine and will start to- ward his goal at Kalamazoo. CASPER WICKEMEYER -- Pete is usually seen with the boys, but the girls get a break now and then. He plans to fol- low up his engineering inter- ests at Purdue. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1,123 Baseball 1, 25 Corral Coun- ci ROBERT WIER - Popular Bob, this year's student council president, has done much to- ward improving LT's student government. He also ranks as one of our best debaters. Prince- ton next. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Lion Staff 3g Senior Advisory Board, Assembly Committees, Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 1, 25 Bi- ology Club 2, French Club 3, 4. t SUSANNA A. WIGLE-Susie is quite interested in music, as evidenced by her taking both piano and vocal lessons. Her future holds work in an oflice. The class of 1951 set a precedent by holding its commencement exercises in the new Leonard H. Vaughan building. MARJORIB WILLIAMS- Margie's work is her life, or at least so she says. Favorite sub' ject: history. She wants to be' come a receptionist after she leaves school. NANCY WILLIAMS-Attrac' tive Nancy not only plays the piano and the accordion, but also is a talented singer. She plans to fiinish her education at Miami University. Mu Tau 1g G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WILLIAMS-Cute Irish has a real ambition-to be a stewardess. But first, the Uni' versity of Colorado will claim this little red-head. Twirlers 15 G.A.A. 1. RONALD WILLIAMS-Boo, one of LT's best athletes, is also quite an artist. He plans to go on to a vocational school after his senior year. Footballg Basketball, Baseballg Track. 1 NAN JANE WILSON -- Pretty Nan was interested in the stage, participating in the junior Class play and numerous musi' cal productions. Her future edu' cation includes study at a wom' en's college. Mu Tau lg Dramatics 'lg Ger' man Club 3, 4g Girls' Clubg Junior Class Playg Representa- tive Assembly. NANCY R. WILSON-LT will really miss Willie's friendly smile and her quick sense of humor. Being the efiicient presif dent of Girls' Club occupied most of her time. College will claim this popular senior next. G.A.A. 1, 'l, 3, 41 Twirlers 1, 23 Girls' Club Board 2, 3, Presi' dent 4g Cheerleading 2, 3, Latin 0 ROBERT WOLF-Bob's a real sports enthusiast, with emphasis on basketball. Like all other fel' lows he doesn't like women drivers. He will go to Miami to study dentistry. Basketball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3g HifY 33 Boys' Club Board 2. NANCY WOOD-This busy senior has an unusual hobby-- sailing. She also plays the piano and enjoys French. College folf lows for Woody . O.E.O. 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Writers' Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 23 Twirlers' Club 1, 2, 3g Class Secretary 4, French Club Treas' urer 4. ION WOTHE - Mike came to El Tee from Austin High School in '49 as a junior. He has aspirations in chemistry and builds models for a hobby. Future--LC. MILDRED WRAY--This fu' ture teacher came to us this year from Wisconsin. Attending ama' teur and professional plays is a favorite pastime for Millie. Future includes a small co-ed college. TrifHifY 4. CHARLES WRIGHT- Shad' ow's pet peeve is people who listen in on private conversa' tions. A wrestler and sports fan, he plans to go into forestry in the future. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g CrossfCountry 1, Z, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2. NATALIE WRIGHT-Peppy Nat has been a cheerleader for four years and was captain of the squad this year. Knitting, eating apples, and Stormy Weather are her special fav' orites. Future-interior decoratf ing. Corral Board 1g G.A.A. 2, 3. The Corral Cavalcaden, with Martha Brooks, Jack Brophy, and Barney Gragg as co-chairmen, was another smash hit. WILLIAM YAG-Past presi- dent of the junior class and this year's senior class president, friendly Bill plans a future in chemical engineering. Princeton or the University of Michigan will claim him next. Stamp Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Biology Club 'lg Football 3g Latin Club 24 Math Club 4. KEITH YARBOROUGH -- This Honorary Science Club member is also quite a debater. Bratz was impressed by chem' istry . . . and Uncle Du'd . His plans for future education are divided between Harvard and M.I.T. Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 'lg Honor' ary Science Club 3, 4g Junior Class Play. ROBERT YOUNG - Serious Bob was very interested in music, and played the drums in our orchestra. He knows many operas by heart, and often put that knowledge to good use. College follows. Baseball 1, 'lg Stamp Club 2: Camera Club Z, 34 Honorary Science Club 3g junior Play. GEORGE ZAHORA- En1il'S favorite subjects were business coursesg he also enjoyed work' ing on his car and playing bas- ketball during his junior year. He hopes to pursue a career in accounting or forestry. Basketball 3: Track 3g Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 4. MARIANNE ZORICH-High heels with bobby socks were one of Schoyee's pet peeves. In the future this friendly senior hopes to go into secretarial work. Seniors Not Pictured DONALD COFFEY JERRY IANACEK JACK MARINICH HENRY METZ CRAIG MORRIS GORDON SELBY MARK WILSON The class of '51 closed four successful years at LT with the prom, which was held at the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago. 60601 'Enamel Front Row: Miss Allen, I. Ackerman, I. Cunningham, B. Yag, N. Wood, Mr. j. Payne Second Row: J. Both, C. Warren, 1. Fuga, N. Kolf, L. Adams, M. Brooks, I. Heath Back Row: B. Bartley, G. Taylor, G. McCoy, P. Scott, B. Holwick, B. Gragg, B. XVier The task of leading the seniors through their final year here at LT was entrusted to the Senior Advisory Board, which is composed of representatives from the American history classes, student council, the Lion, and the Tahulae. Headed by Bill Yag, president, Don Emmons, vicefpresidentg Nancy Wood, sec- retary, Jane Cunningham, girls' treasurerg and jim Ackerman, boys' treasurer, the class of '51 made an outstanding record for itself. Preceding jungle Jamboree , our class party, was a big -friedwzhicken for the seniors and their dates. Our recordfbreaking sale of Christmas cards enabled us to really wind up the year in style, with the prom at the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago. We owe a vote of thanks to our sponsors, Miss Allen and Mr. John Payne, who so generously gave their time to guide us through four successful years. eackva Obfficew Seated: J. Ackerman, Boys' Tfeasurerg B. Yag, President N. Wood, Secretary. Standing: I. Cunningham, Girls Treaszmrerg D. Emmons, VicefP1'esident. 59 ...J Dorothy Ronald George Olsen George Carl Banks Deabler Superintendent- Hawkins Warkow Dean of Girls Guidance Principal Adm. Ass't. Dean of Boys Frank Josephine Max Armer Lucille Frank Bacon Jean Charles Allen Allen Social Studies Aucutt Dramatics Barnlund Bennett Mathematics English Phys. Ed. English English Art Phys. Ed. Eloise Birney Harold Bitting Harry Helen YVilliam Marguerite Helga Latin Dean of IC Boge Brown Burghardt Carnal Christensen Counselor Chin. Soc. St. Bookkeeping Social Studies Phys. Ed. Spanish Art Grace Ruth jerry Luetta Aileen John Davis S. L. Christopherson Corley Craven Darling Daugherty Counselor Davis English English Science Librarian English Lit. Social Studies Biology Russell Clarence Grace Ralph Elliott Betty Farr Homer Elizabeth Deason Dissinger Doherty Bookstore Speech Fields Fry Phys. Ed. Nfusic English XVorlq Exp. Correction Social Studies Mathematics 42 6860 Helen David Gianuzzi Gladys Bonnie Lester Helen Henry Gage History Gilliland Glick Glick Haeger Hallam Spanish English Mathematics Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Manual 'Trainin Esther Harold Maude-Ethel Ross Leonard Russell Kenneth Hileman Hilgendorf Hodson Holt Hook Howard Hunt Phys. Ed. Music English History Gen'l. Business Chm. Science Science Norma Kathryn Keefe Ruth Bert Arthur Ruth Franklin jordan journalism Keizer Kraus Larson Lenser Lewis English English English Phys. Ed. Commercial Law Latin Science Frances Leah Magee Sylvia james jean , Ruth Marie Meyer Lutz Typing Mann Maus McClelland McCusker Spanish French Shorthand Home Economics Mathematics English English ' German Forest Theodore Dorles John Vklalter Eileen Florence Montgomery Nelson Parshall Payne Payne Powers Rathert Mathematics Science Chm. English History Psychology English German 43 74w0'a Ivan Lorena Harold Gladys Ripley NVallace Robert Louise Rehn Reid Richardson Typing Schwass Sedgwick Sheppard Economics Home Economics Machine Shop Shovthand Social Studies Mech. Drawing English Greg Ruth Frank Stacey Mildred Dorothy Ramon Lozelle Sloan Smith English Stokes Stookey Swisher Thomas Phys. Ed. Mathematics Public Speak. Home Economics Mathematics Biology Mathematics Lula Belle Dorothy Robert Orville Hill Ruth Magdalene Thompson XValker Walker Warning Warren Wenner Wittniayer Latin Spanish Science Science Mathematics Biology CounselorfMath Harry Edwin Howard Edward Marian Marjorie Ernest Wright Wyman Yearous Zimdars Homer Fruit Maves Mech. Drawing Business Mach. Mathematics Public Speak. Sec. to Supt. Cafeteria Maintenance Priscilla Mildred Irene Gertrude Marie Katherine Lillian Smith, R.N. Fetzner, R.N. Goodwill Martinek Emerson McDonald Payne Health Service Nurse Bookstore Ofice Office Office Office 44 ,-faded i Y , 46 Row 1-I. Alderdyce, C. Anderson, N. Andre, R. Andrews, D. Armstrong, M. Ater, J. Auge, M. Auld, R. Baehr Row 2-P. Bail, P. Bail' ey, B. Bailey, C. Baker, S. Bandelow, R. Barcik, C. Barry, G. Bartik, M. Barton Row 3-D. Batista, L. Battles, B. Baxter, B. Bell, B. Bennett, S. Berg' man, L. Berthelsen, E. Besse, B. Bestler Row 4-M. Betzold, D. Betz, D. Bielby, C. Biggs, B. Bingaman, D. Bissell, E. Black, B. Blanf chard, Blomberg Row 5-M. Blough, L. Bommclman, D. Bond. E. Boness, M. Boosted, K. Brack, XV. Branden' burg, H. Brandt, R. Brit' ton Row 6-A. Brod, S. Buchanan, D. Buehl, M. Bunt, K. Burgener, W. Burke, I. Busch, E. Butz Row 7-E. Byrd, D. Cannon, I. Carlson, J. Carlson, J. Carnev, S. Carr, L. Castle, B. Cham' bers, C. Chase Row 8-D. Chonoski, S. Clark, R. Clarke, L. Clausscn, I. Clay, M. Clay, R. Clifton, A. Cole, M. Cole Row 9-B. Collins, D. Collins, R. Collins, N. Conrad, M. Cooney, R. Cory, S. Courtley, C. Cowdcn, D. Craig Row 10-I. Crater, D. Creclman, C. Crouch, B. Danncr, E. Day, I. Deab' lcr. M. Deal, A. Dear- dorff, R. De Long Row 11-J. Dickinson, N. Dierks, E. Dolgner. NV. Dolgner, I. Drach- man. G. Drake. N. Drex' lcr. S. Drom, G, Dudley ccaeww 47 Row I-B. Dukes, P. Dunbar, S. Duncan, T. Dwyer, B. Eacott, K. Eckrote, D. Edmonds, C. Elmblade, R. Erickson Row 2-I. Ericson, R. Esche, M. Evans, R. Faj' dich, B. Fanning, R. Faulkner, J. Fcldmann, J, Ferrantino, B. Ferrif man Row 3-B. Fetzner, R. Fevold, H. Finley, D. Fleming, K. Fletcher, L. Forward, D. Fristrom, N. Futrell, C. Futterer Row 4-T. Gaidzik, F. Gardner, P. Gardner, B. Gariepy, D. Garritson, C. Gauger, G. Gier, P. Geary, I. Gillstrom Row 5-D. Gilreath, N. Gittlesson, R. Glover, W. Gloyer, A. Good' heart, P. Graf, B. Green, J. Grifhn, E. Grimes Row 6-S. Grisaffe, I. Gunn, A. Gustafson, E. Gustafson, M. Hack, S. Hagstrom, L. Hahn, M. Haines, T. Hamilton Row 7-A. Hancl, A. Hansen, M. Hansen, G. Harding, E. Hardtke, B. Harman, K. Haskell, YV. Hattendorf, I. Havlik Row 8-E. Heil, A. Henderson, A. Hen- drick, I. Heppes, R. Her- berts, M. Hiles, M. Hill, D. Hiller, R. Hoff Row 9-G. Hopper, Y. Horn, N. Horton, I. Housel, I. Hoyt, I. Hughes, G. Hull, I. Hungerford, 1. Hunger' ford Row 10-H. Hylander, B. Hyne, S. Ives, I. Iackson, W. Jacobs, I. Iasper, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, johnson Row Il-L. johnson, A. Johnston, S. Johnston, M. Jones, K. Jordan, T. Kaliher, T. Kammeraad, H. Karlovsky, D. Karlson Row 1-I. Keir, I. Kes' sie, R. Kiep, D. King, G. King, A. Kohlstedt. R. Kotermanski, NV. Krafft, C. Krametbauer Row 2-J. Krueger, L. Krug, J. Kuehl, C. Kul' len, H. Lamb, N. Lamor- eaux, M. Lee, G. Le' Fever, A. Lightner Row 3-G. Liljekvist, L. Lueck, V. Lindahl, H. Lipsey, S. Lockhart, E. Loney, A. Long. Lorf entzen, P. Lowry Row 4-W. Lubitz, J. Lyon, W. MacDonald, L. Mahaifay, R. Mahin, R. Major, B. Markland, G. Marksbury, J. Marvil Row 5-G. Mate, I. Matthews, J. Mattka, I. McCarthy, I. McClinton, M. McClure, McConf iga, G. McDowell, W. McHale Row 6-M. McKee, M. Mehlenbacher, I. Miller, R. Miller, D. Minne, B. Moore, M. Moore, M. Morrow, D. Mueggen- borg Row 7-W. Muehlhauf sen, B. Mueller, P. Mum' ford, I. Munns, D. Mur' dock, C. Nagel, M. Nau' man, I. Neburka, B. Neil Row 8-I. Nelson, 1. Nelson, N. Nelson, C. Nesbitt, W. Nichols, A. Noland, G. Oakes, M. O'Brien, T. O'Donnell Row 9-V. Ooms, B. Ott, Otto, C. Owens, F. Painter, M. Palmouist, I. Pankow, A. Parker, P. Parkey Row IO-A. Patterson, D. Pauls, C. Pesek, L. Peterson, B. Petrulis, I. Pettrone, R. Petty, A. Phillips, E. Pittelko Row 11-G. Piwinski, A. Pouk, J. Powers, R. Prater, J. Pribble, D. Prichard, M. Proesch- oldt, M. Provo, N. Raab undue 49 mime 50 Row 1-T. Racine, D. Raridon, L. Rasmussen, L. Ratliif, XV. Rcdis, P. Redpath, C. Reeve, J. Reiners, V. Rhoads Row 2-P. Riggs, P. Ri' valdo, M. Roach, S. Rog' ers, E. Ryba, D. Sackett, T. Schafer, C. Schirado, M. Schlegel Row 3-N. Schlink, D. Schlcuter, R. Schlueter, I. Schmidt, I. Schroeder, B. Schultz, M. Schultz, D. Scott, V. Seban Row 4-J. Sedler, A. Se' kera, E. Shafer, S. Shaw R. Shively, D. Sibley, C. Sielofl, H. Skoin, P. Sloan Ro w 5 Slotterbeck, J. Smith, P. Smith, T. Smith, I. Snevely, W. Sormane, B. Spick, G Spiesman, M. Spousta Row 6-M. Stachcl, B Stalcup, N. Stamp, C Staren, N. Stefanini, N Steffen, R. Steiskal, N Stott, E. Strohm Row 7-D. Stuker, I Sturrock, T. Swanson T. Swartzel, R. Sweeney M. Takach, H. Tamel: ing, I. Tarbeck, C Tegen Row 8-A. Thompson T. Thostesen G. Tiedt N. Tiedt, I.,Toates, P, Tousignant, I. Tracas XV. Tree, F. Tuttle Row 9-N. Ugarkovich D. Urban, J. Vacha, S Vandaveer, R. Van de I Houten, P. Vanicek, Vaughan, I. Veitch, R Venecelc Row 10-L. Voss, C Vostry, A. Walker, S Walker, R. Wallenf becker, I. Walmsley, I Warner, G. Webber, M Weber Row 11-R. Wegner, I Welford, D. Wells, I Werner, D. Wesley, D XVest, M. Wheeler, I Whitney, N. Wiberg s s a Q Row 1-C. Wienik, K. Wilbur, A. Willialns, A. Williams, I. Williams, R. Vkfilliams, G. XVinkel' man, L. Woerthwcin, C. Wolff Row 2-B. Vkformley, Yeager, M. Young, D. Yount, E. Zdcnck, J. Zeitler, D. Zaman, E. Zinther, E. Zwettlcr Ro w Gross 3-kB. Frank, K. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Don Bissell: Viccfpresident, Gil Dudley, Secretarv, Ann Vlfillianisg Girls' Treas urer, Barbara Bestlerg Boys' Treasurer, Ben johnson ' Counselors: Miss Birncy and Mr. Nelson Sponsors: Miss Fry and Mr. Craven 51' ffidea Row I-C. Ackermann, I. Ackley, E. Anderson, W. Anderson, D. Ar' nold, J. Ash, S. Asmon- da, M. Aurin, I. Austen Row 2-H. Avery, M. Baer, I. Bailey, I. Baker, B. Ballard, B. Balluif, I. Barber, I. Barbour, R. Barbour Row 3-B. Bard, Bardwiclr, Barnes, G. Barneycastle, C. Bell, D. Benson, B. Beran, B. Berdan, C. Berman Row 4-M. Bielenberg, K. Bishop, C. Blake, G. Bluder, Bluder, S. Bluder, R. Bluhm, R. Bobeck, D. Bocinsky Row 5-D. Boerman, P. Boland, S. Boss, R. Bo' tel, H. Boykin, R. Brack, S. Brandrup, W. Brisk Row 6-M. Brodhav. D. Brower, V. Buralli, A. Burke, M. Busby, 1. Bush, R. Caffey, R. Cal' laglmn Row 7-N. Callaway, D. Callender, B. Carlson. R. Carr, M. Carter, J. Chambers, R. Chandler, C. Chapman, I. Chlada Row 8-F. Cicero, R. Clarke, P. Coffee, C. Coilland, L. Colgren, A. Cooper, I. Cooper, D. Cox, M. Crager Row 9-I. Cunningham, K. Cunningham, G. Cus' ter, P. Dame, G. Dando, J, Dando, P. Davis, I. Day, D. Daymont Row 10-I. Dearborn, P. De Groot, I. Dillon, M. Dix, G. Dixon, E. Dore, B. Dostcrt, M. Droege, A. DuCharme Row ll-B. Duckett, D. Dugan, B. Dunefelder, K. Dunn, J. Du Pont, N. Dutton, F. Dvorak, D. Dwyer, R. Eastman S mofzee r sf A 2 2 x... .ss .K if .w. 5 W.. A rs s, ws . s. . F, X . xx i s so sfiikf ,it X S N xi X s ws ' X X SY .XX il 4 J' at ss . .,. f i so -.. I' X QI ,. . s t . - ,Q ' Q s it .2 N . X X ss 1- yo i wi' r- S ' ' 1' A s News .QM X x X s s - 1 54 tis :R s. assi A Row I-P. Eclc, T. Eich' ler, C. Elmore, A. Elm' Strom, C. Enz, C. Erick' son, R. Fanning, P. Feiten, A. Ferguson Row 2-1. Ferrantino, M. Finch, N. Fisher, P. Fisher, K. Fletcher, D. Fowler, B. Fowler, S. Framburg, T. Freeman Row 3-A. French, Friemel, D. Gabrenas, D. Galitz, I. Gallagher, R. Garrison, E. Garrity, N. Goding, P. Gartung Row 4-I.. Goerges, E. Goesby, B. Goetz, W. Gothard, K. Gould, A. Graber, C. Green, R. Green, B. Greene, M. Greene Row 5-C. Grifhths, T. Groeser, S. Gruetter, M. Gullicksen, C. Gustaf- son, T. Guzzardo, S. Hadley, M. Hager, M. Hallett Row 6-P. Hammond, B. Hamrick, B. Hansen, A. Haskell, H. Hatter, R. Hawkins, I. Hayes, E. Hayward, 1. Hayes Row 7-I. Heidenreich, I. Heinze, S. Herd, I. Hernandez, B. Higley, A. Hiltman, R. Hocken' brough, R. Hofer, S. Holley Row 8-N. Holmes, L. Holotik, N. Holtz, R. Hosners, I. Howard, R. Hruby, I. Hungerford, R. Hurt, VJ. Hylander, S. Hyne Row 9-C. Ingram, R. Ingram, J. Irvine, M. Iakolet, R. Jessup, Iohnson, M. johnson, R. Johnston, G. Jones Row 10-L. Jones, M. Jones, M. Jordan, P. Juracek, R. Kamerschen, E. Keck, F. Klotz, D. Koehl, D. Kosar Row 11-M. Kozel, A. Kozlowski, K. Krask, D. Kroeger, R. Kushenbach, D. La Count, K. Larsen, A. Latham, M. Law' re nce, C. Lawson Row 1-M. Leavitt, J. LeFever, T. Leingang, L. Lemser, G. Leonardo, E. Lewis, W. Lewis, W. Lewis, A. Leyner Row 2-C. Lindberg, K. Line, D. Lingeman, B. Linsl-xy, T. Little, M. Livermore, Locanclcr, A. Lockhart, K. Long Row 3-I. Loveless, M. Luce, R. Luce, B. Mar' kus, R. Marliere, J. Mar' tin, B. McCabe, J. Mc' Cracken, C. McConnell Row 4-J. McDougal, S. McGillivray, J. McRae, L. McRae, I. Meek, N. MCIIECS, W. Messenger, C. Meyers, B. Millar Row 5-H. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, V. Modlin, B. Moore, D. Moore, L. Moore, P. Moore, C. Morgan, G. Morgan Row 6--A. Mruk, I. Munger, Murphy, E. Muska, R. Myrmel, H. Nale, R. Nauman, C. Newell, L. Nickels Row 7-C. Nipper, P. Noble, H. Nolting, I. Norris, Northrup, Northrup, E. Novak, M. O'Connor, M. Oakes Row 8-I. Oiseth, T. Ore, K. O'Toole, G. Over, A. Padlzen, Page, I. Paisley, D. Pan- kow, B. Papke Row 9-K. Parkev. D. Parks, W. Parsons, B. Pavich, K. Payne, L. Peel, M. Petras, H. Pe' trusonis, R. Piwinski Row 10-R. Phzenniaier, G. Plesha, J. Plumley, E. Polic, B. Possehl, P. Prescott, Preston, C. Provenzano, D. Purvis Row ll-D. Raclosevieh, K. Ramm, M. Ramos, L. Rampage, J. Rauen, N. Rawson, G. Rennhack, B. Renter, E. Riley Row l-R. Rinehart, S. Rivaldo, B. Roberts, E. Rogers, M. Rogers, M. Rose, D. Rosol, M. Ross, T. Roth Row 2-D. Rotolo, S. Rowe. R. Rudd, B. Ru' fer, M. Russell, E. Rutf ing, C. Saban, I. Saban, C. Sahlberg Row 3-J. Sattem, W. Sayner, D. Schaffert, I. Scherling. L. Schick, J. Schicrholtz, M. Schilling, R. Schlaf, M. Schneider Row 4-W. Schneider, A. Schultz, M. Schultz, I. Schumacher, D. Schwab, R. Schwoerkc, L. Scott, R. Scott Row 5 -P. Seger, K. Segner, C. Scibert, R. Selepa, S. Sexton, L. Shackley, D. Shaw, C. Sherman, P. Shoemaker. Row 6--T. Sickinger, W. Siddon, J. Siebert, I. Sigler, M. Simantel, P. Simon, R. Sliva, P. Slocum, R. Smejkal Row 7-A. Smith, B. Smith, I. Smith, F. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, G. Snyder, P. Snyder, S. Sondregger Row 8-I. Sporer, B. Spurling, J. Stewart, I. Stockhausen, D. Stoker, I. Storm, R. Strauss, D. Strothman, S. Sturtz Row 9-I. Suchy, S. Suk, C. Swanson, G. Swanson, I. Swanson, D. Sward, L. Tabor, M. Talbert, J. Taylor Row 10-P. Taylor, W. Templeton, M. Tenni- son, M. Thatcher, B. Thomas, I. Tibbits, M. Tillson, W. Toates, K. Townsend Row ll-N. Tracas, D. Tutson, L. Uldrych, V. Urban, J. Van Horn, VV. Vaughan, L. Velek, J. Velisek, D. Veselka S Row 1-R. Voss, B Vostry, I. Waggener, H. YVainwright, S. Vkfall, I XVallin, C. Warkow, I Warman, I. Wehrmeis ter Row 2-L. Weidner, D NVeidner, E. Weinberg M. Vletterholm, D Whalen, M.Wheeler, K WVl1itCll0USC, C. Vsfiberg D. XVilbur Row 3-C. Wilkes, D. Wilkins. D. Williams, E Williams, Vwfilliams, E. NVilson, G. NVolf, L. Young, R. Zeitler Row 4-R. Zelcnka, A. Ziehlkc CLASS OFFICERS: President. jim Ash: Viceqbresidcvlr, Priscilla Noblcg Secretary, Jeanie johnsong Girls' Treas' mer: Barbara Ruferg Boys' Treasurer, John Storm Counselors: Miss Brown and Mr. Zimdars Sponsors: Miss Gage and Mr. Gianuzzi B 57 Row I-B. Ahac, B. Alar, S. Allen, D. All' gaier, B. Andersen, D. Anderson, D. Andre, H. Armstrong, J. Armstrong Row 2-B. Austin, M. Bailek, G. Bailey, D. Baker, L. Baker, C. Baldwin, R. Barker, M. Barry, J. Bartholomew ,Row 3-G. Bartik, B. Bednar, R. Behounek, E. Belohlavek, W. Belville, B. Benz, I. Berg, M. Bergman, W. Betzold Row 4-I. Biederman, R. Bielby, Bishop, R. Blake, J. Blang, F. Blu' der, R. Bocinsky, A. Boldenoxv, J. Boose Row 5-C. Borden, Borkland, T. Borman, R. Bormann, P. Bouchard, J. Bovenzi, N. Bowman, V. Boykin, S. Brandner Row 6-G. Breese, D. Breiter, R. Brixie, B. Brockman, P. Brooks, K. Buegc, R. Burdett, W. Burmcister Row 7-A. Burt, H. Caffey, T. Caiazza, G. Campbell, I. Cappiello, I. Carr, B. Cavanaugh, S. Chabot, W. Chandler Row 8-G. Chonoski, J. Christensen, R. Cobb, E. Cody, E. Coffey, D. Cohn, W. Collins, A. Coniglio, R. Crabb Row 9-T. Crnkovich, M. Croak, M. Crowell, R. Cryer, M. Cryor, R. Culpepper, J. Cummings, C. Curtiss, K. Cutler Row 10-B. Danner, I.. Daymont, N. Degener, L. De Lay, A. Dcmmer, R. De Santis, I. De Shazo, J. Devor, D. Dis' singer Row I1-P. Dix, B. Dixon, J. Dondanville, R. Doolittle. A. Drach- man, S. Draeger, B. Dreher, R. Drtina, I. Dusck 7264409601 60 l Row 1-I. Eaton, M. Edwards, C. Emerson, R. Emmons, I. Erdmann, C. Erickson, D. Erick' son, P. Falaschi, F. Fal- zone Row 2-S. Fanning, R. Fash, S. Finl-r, M. Fin' ley, R. Firch, H. Fisher, D. Fleming, V. Fleming, I. Flood Row 3-I. Fluno, R. Fosf ter, J. Fraser, G. Freer, S. Frodin, T. Gallagher, M. Gardner, R. Garey, D. Garner Row 4-P. Gemar, F. Geringer, D. Gieglcr, B. Gill, I. Gladish, M. Gleason, J. Godar, V. Godar, R. Gore Row 5-D. Govenik, D. Govednik, R. Gracyk, R. Graf, E. Gragg, I. Gray, H. Grceno, D. Grello, T. Griffin Row 6-P. Grigiski, R. Grimmenga, I. Gronbcrg, N. Haas, N. Hadley, A. Hagberg, G. Hannauer, P. Hansen, K. Hard Row 7-A. Hardy, R. Harris, S. Harris, L. Har- rison, L. Harrison, R. Harwood, T. Hayes, S. Heeter, W. Hendrickson Row 8-I. Hengels, L. Henriksen, I. Henry, W. Herberts, I. Hindmark, D. Hlavacek, R. Hockenf brough, B. Hoeft, C. Holley Row 9-A. Holloway, D. Holman, Holmes, I. Holwick, A. Howells, K. Hruby, I. Hunger' ford, B. Hunt, I. Hupp Row 10-R. Hyne, J. Ives, R. Ianda, I. Ian- se, P. Jeffery, C. Jen- sen, M. Ioern, D. Iolinf son, J. johnson Row Il-I. Jones, K. Jones, I. Karstens, M. Kendall, W. Kennedy, P. Kentner, K. Keoug' han, I. Keppl, F. Keysor Row 1-T. Kimen, C Kincaid, I. King, E Kingdon, R. Kinney, V Klaisner, P. Kleros, C Klimek, F. Knott Row 2-I. Klotz, B Knippel, J. Kochlinger L. Konemann, I. Krause M. Krempp, A. Kriz, E Kulpak, D. Kurtz Row 3-I. Lahvic. A Lamb H. La s s C Lar , P Y , - sen, 1. Lawlor, M. Law- lor, I. Leatham, R. Lein' gang, N. Lenet Row 4-B. Lenzi, C Lewis, E. Lewis, J Liedtke, R. Lindgren, M Link, C. Linnemeyer, A Lipka, B. Liska Row 5-M. Llewell n, Y D. Lots, K. Lowery, D Lundin, A. Markley, D Martin, B. Matz. I. May' berry, T. Mazurs Row 6-P. McCarty, D McClelland, E. Mc' Cracken, R. McHose, D McKeag, R. McKown L. Meiners, G. Mensik: J. Mersercau Row 7-J. Metzger, E Meyer, P. Meyer, I Miller, R. Miller, D. Mil- ligan, B. Mills, R. Mitch- cll, D. Moore Row 8-P. Moore, F. Morrow, I. Morton, I Mueller . Mumford, . J D. Murphy, I. Murphy, O. Nangle, T. Nelson Row 9-B. Newcomb, V. Nichols, R. Nicholson, D. Oberbeck, A. Oifutt, D. Ogg, I. Oiseth, B. Olre, R. Olsen Row IO-C. Olson, Painter, G. Parker. P. Parshall, W. Parzych, I. Pasck, D, Paulson, G. Peak, J. Pearson Row II-I.Pendexter,I. Peterson, M. Peterson, R. Pidcock, V. Platt, I. Plcsha, Polakovic, Polivka, I. Polivka 1 x ?fze44mm 62 Row I-M. Poore, R. Populorum, E. Powell, C. Prinder, I. Pronger, A. Purinton, K. Raffcr' ty, G. Rafferty, D. Rea Row 2-M. Read, S. Reed, I. Rego, D. Ren- ner, G. Rhoads, A. Rhodes, B. Richrath, M. Rierson, A. Rietz Row 3-I. Riley, R. Ri' ley, P. Rivaldo, I. Roch- ow. O. Romanski, R. Runke, B. Rupp, R. Rupp, B. Russell Row 4-E. Russman, A. Ruthy, E. Ryba, F. Sage' horn, E. Salvatori, F. Sandera, J. Saso, B. Sauer, S. Schafer Row 5-L. Scherlong, 1. Schlegel, H. Schmidt, N. Schock, I. Scott, R. Schweidler, M. Seay, C. Sedgwick, S. Selepa Row 6-D. Sessions, I. Shackley, M. Shuper, I. Sieger, I. Simon, T. Simon, H. Sippy, W. Skidmore, P. Sl-wield Row 7-D. Skowbo, I. Sloan, J. Smith, C. Snev' ely, W. Snyder B. Soderf berg, S. Soderdahl, A. Soldwisch Row 8-M. Speck, I. Spence, P. Sperry, I. Splavecm, I. Spolir, I. Sprer, D. Squire, XV. Stalcup, R. Stanley Row 9-N. Stater, G. Steffen, C. Stevens, D. Stoike, G. Strell, A. Suchy, R. Suehrstedt, B. Summers, I. Swanson Row IO-C. Swartz, G. Tameling, S. Tansey, S. Thayer, E. Thiel, Til' lema, I. Toates, L. Topps, I. Turek Row II-M. Turney, W. Tyree, N. Uebele, G. Urheim, I. Van Cleave, L. Van Hoeven, L. Virden, D. Vorreyer, I. Voshell EEZ' 8.91.5 EET FWF' 225 2121? F25 H9110 U as S-U' 03 :W 1- 24 053 gs :S N. iv Row 2-S. Welford, J. 'NVestwick, K. White' head, P. Wickemcyer, L. XViersema, R. Xyilkins, E. Williams, E. XVilf liams, F. XVilliams Row 3-J. Wilson, M. Wilson, S. Wood, I. Woodall, A. Wylie, S. Young, J. Zettel, V. Zimmerman, C. Zorich Row 4-D. Pavlicek w -- X. .wks 3 sf-sssfg,sf..g..-.. 5, es XX is X Wbws , .s .... s .f -Eff .1.: SLS zeeimea FRESHMAN BOARD: Dave Anderson, Gloria Bailey, Larry Booth Allen Burt Sue Dwnner Helen Fisher oan Fraser, Tom Grillin, Phil Grigiski, Dolores Hlavacek, Charles Holley ack Lahxxc Ray Lowry Doris McClel land, Dave Milligan, Jane Oiseth, Iudy Polivka, Don Skowbo Counselors: Miss Corley and Mr. Maus Sponsors: Miss Thompson and Mr. Schwass 65 Qfamecamc 65 0 6 X 9 1 ' I I Ili' F I Front Row: Treasurer, D. Johnson, Vice'President, I. Both, President, B. Wier, Secretary, V. Rhoads, Miss Banks. Row 2: M. Link, C. Enz, M. Wetterholm, C. Warren, M. Kasson, M. Greenlee, Mr. Deabler. Row 3: M. I. Proescholdt, L. Post, D. Murdock, D. Tank, R. Clarke, D. Sessions, Mr. Warkow. Back Row: B. Brandenburg, L. Weidner, G. Drake, D. Callender, L. Fisher, E. McCoy, D. Morse, I. Mattka. Student Council this year has tried to make each student feel as if he is important in our school, even if he does not serve on Council. The 5Of51 organization instituted among other things The Student Talent Inventory. This conf sists of a lile of students and the areas of work in which they are interested and through which they might be of service to the Council and the school. Through Council's School Spirit Committee the O Sportsmanship jug was put into effect. This jug was awarded to the cheering section that best co' operated with the cheerleaders at the basketball games. Important in this year's projects is the school flag. Designed by Gil Dudley, the flag has a gold lion on a blue background. This year's Student Council has made some noteworthy achievements and has had a particu' larly successful year. Front Row: G. Wolf, C. Redis, M. More, I. Sackett, P. McKinney, D. johnson, S. Hadley, V. Lindahl, B. Nich' olson. Row 2: I. Whitney, G. Framburg, D. Fleming, D. Bissell, P. Scott, L. Adams, B. Soderberg, P. Proescholdt, B. Bennett, G. McCoy. 7444 With over 1100 members The Corral again proved itself to be one of the biggest youth or' ganizations in the United States. Watching television, playing ping pong, dancing, eating, and just talking are some of the things done at the Corral. The biggest project of the year, the Corral Show, was called Corral Cavalcaden, and showed the audience that a lot of the organizations members have talent. The Fan Dance was given to welcome a new air conditioning unit to the Corral. Caroling dur' ing Christmas vacation and numerous dances throughout the year were other activities offered to the members. One of these dances was given at the end of the membership drive to which the class with the highest percentage of members was admitted free. The seniors won after a tight race with the freshmen. ' With Pete McKinney doing a bang-up job as president and with the cofoperation of all of the members, the Corral lived up to its nationfwide reputation as one of the best youth organizations in our country. Front Row: Chaplain I. Waggener, Treasurer, R. Baehr, lst Vice'President D. O'Connor, President, B. Carlisle, 2nd VicefPresidcnt, R. Myrmel, Secretary, J. Populorum. Row 2: Mr. J. Payne, G. Wolf, G. Custer, B. Wolf, P. Eck, D. Tank, C. Wright. Row 3: T. Ore, A. Schafer, P. De Groot, K. Segner, G. Anderson, S. Griself, D. Benson. Row 4: G. Lohman, C. Warkow, B. Dawley, L. Fisher, I. Sherwood, R. Vinson. Back Row: L. Bar' ritt, J. Althen, A. jern, D. Neice, S. Roland. We- HifY had a very active and interesting year, un' der the leadership of President Bob Carlisle, aided by first vicefpresident, Dick O'Connorg second vice'president, Roland Myrmelg secretary, Jim Populorumg treasurer, Ralph Baehrg and chap- lain, jim Waggener. Membership increased enough this year to allow the boys to donate 350.00 for the new building fund of the La Grange Y. M. C. A. The annual paper drive in March was a big suc' cess this year, as were other activities, such as the swimimng program at the Gak Park Y , the movies at the Mardi Gras, and the special speak- ers. These speakers included Mr. Weidner, who spoke on the Seabeesg the Reverend Mr. Chris- ? n tians, and Mr. Hallet, who presented the speech, Occupations in japan. The sponsor, Mr. John Payne, helped the boys to live up to their motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian Char' acterf' The La Grange HifY meets twice a year with the Downers Grove group. Gil Dodds, the miler, spoke at one of their joint meetings. Perhaps the most impressive meeting of the year was the candlelight initiation ceremony. A dis' play of big and little candles was put up to ref present the peoples of the world. This ceremony was to show that all races are equal in the sight of God, as all the candles gave OH: the same light. Front Row: L. Clarke, B. Harman, P. Loomis, E. Pendexter, D. Lotka, C. Baker, M. Kasson, C. Greaves, L. Voss, M. Tennison, 1. Gunn. Row 2: N. Horton, M. johnson, J. Moore, J. Campbell, N. Davies, M. Wray, S. Coleman, L. Colgren, B. Papke, N. Holtz, I. Kraus, 1. Sodcrberg, M. Norton, Miss Thompson. Row 3: S. Ives, A. Goodheart, J. Evans, N. Cross, P. Sloan, R. Major, B. Green, E. Strohm, C. Crouch, I. Wade, M. Palm- quist, J. Nelson, N. Baldwin. Row 4: S. Buchanan, I. Houscl, P. Dunbar, M. Nauman, B. Fanning, G. Hull, D. Prappas, B. Weiss, J. Rosso, M. Towler, L. Smith, J. Sanson, C. Barry. Back Row: N. Futrell, G. Framburg, S. Lockhart, J. Heinze, I. Pribble, S. Brandrup, I. Ericson, B. Herbert, J. Heath, I. Liedtke, B. Soderberg, M. McKee, J. Walmsley. we-716-2 Tri-HifY is the teen'age girls group of the Y. W. C. A. This year meetings were held at the La Grange Y because the girls voted to change from the Western Springs Congregational Church. A special attraction was added to the club in 195061 when the basketball team, the Tralta Trotters, was formed. Two games were played with an Evanston team, each team winning one game. Miss Haeger was the coach and superviser. Other activities were the annual picnic at Bemis, a pot-luck supper for fathers, and a joint meeting with Hi-Y to hear Miler Gil Dodds speak. Several other good speakers who talked on the vocation of a stewardess, boyfgirl relations, the Waves, nursing, and colleges appeared before the group. Two bake sales and the big taffy sale supplied enough money for the girls to give S50 to the World Service Fund, and all juniorfsenior girls received pins. The girls also sold taffy ap' ples at the Mardi Gras, which paid for the Home' coming float of angels and clouds to represent the theme, Our Team is Out of This World. Much of the success of the club this year is due to the officers: president, Carol Baker, vicefpres., Carolyn Greaves, secretary, Marlyn Kassong and treasurer, Dona Lotkag West Suburban Council representative, Pat Sloan, and City Council ref presentative, Elaine Pendexter. 'Top Picture: J. Hazelton, L. Adams, B. Vsfal- cott. Bottom Picture, Standing: M. More, B. Gragg, M. Kasson, J. Hazelton, J. Sherwood. Seated: J. Campbell, M. Greenlee, S. Bockewitz This terriiic annual-the Tabulae of 1951 --is the result of many long hours of fun Qand worklj spent by the Tab staff. After continual proddings from the editors, we finally managed to get all our writefups in not too long after deadlines, but there were literally dozens of things to be done before the final copy was shipped oil' to the printers early this spring. Any day after school one could always find plenty of jobs just waiting to be done in room 302--rewriting, typing, mounting, and re' clueing pictures, or if you didn't feel too ambitious, look' ing at new pictures and criticizing others' feeble at' tempts at writing. There was always something doing in the Tab ofheel The cute Lyon on our cover is a product of Sue Bockewitz's talent, artists contributing the motifs throughout the Tab are Sue, Midge Greenlee, and Barney Gragg: and credit for the excellent photography goes to Bob Hill. However the real 'ipunchu behind this bangfup job is Louise Adams with the help of assof ciate editors Jane Hazelton and Bill Walcott and the expert supervision of faculty adviser, Miss Ruth Keizer. Other writers and makefup workers were Pat Biggs, lack Brophy, Joan Clay, Jane Cunningham, Betty Greene, Joyce Heath, Marlyn Kasson, Elaine Pendexter, Joanne Rosso, Joanne Sanson, Robin Sommers, Mari- lyn Towler, Bonnie Bartley, Mary More, Janet Campbell, Betty Hartsell, Jim Populorum, and Jim Sherwood. The typing was done by Joanne Rosso and Marilyn Towler, assisted by Jeannette Lorch and Mildred Wray. We, the Tabulae staff, hope that you will enjoy read' ing the Tab as much as we enjoyed putting it out. Standing: B. Greene, J. Cunningham, B. Bartley, B. Hill, M. Towler, J. Sanson, R. Sommers, P. Biggs, J. Brophy. Seated: B. Walcott, Clay, E. Pendexter, J. Heath, J. Rosso, B. Hartsell. 72 lieu Row 1: R. Andrews, I. McKenzie, F. Tuttle, C. Vodak, B. Bartley, J. Graf, D. Butterfield, P. Loomis. Row 2' V. Hansen, D. Rogers, S. Johnston, M. Nauman, A. Phillips, B. Burke, A. Goodheart, N. Kuntz, J. Griffin, I. Fuga, M. Greenlee, J. Both. Row 3: A. Hoefer, I. Rehm, G. Hull, B. Danner, P. Riggs, S. Ives, S. Stanley, N. Lainorcaux, G. Mate, M. Betzold, J. Nelson, C. Greaves. Row 4: L. Castle, A. Long, B. Hartsell, I. Carlson, B. Rosol, D. Prappas, J. Allgaier, S. Lockhart, G. Gibbons, C. Barry. Row 5: G. Taylor, L. Battles, W. Duckctt, 1. Schmidt, J. XVerner, B, Hill, I. Munns, D. Neice, D. Sweeney, B. Faulkner, K. Cunningham, R. Sandc. Rated as one of the top high school publications in the nation last year, the 195Of51 Lion under the direction of co-editors Bonnie Bartley, Janet Graf, and their assof ciates Dennis Butterfield, Fred Tuttle, and Carole Vodak strove to keep up this fine standard. Assisting the editor- ial board were the heads of departments: Dick Neice, advertising, Joyce Griffin, business, John McKenzie, sportsg Warren Duckett, photography, Midge Greenlee, fcaturesg Pat Loomis, press bureau, and Nancy Kuntz and jack Munns, copy. The large staff of fortyenine wrote stories, sold ads, and took pictures twice a month for eighteen issues of from six to twelve pages. In addition to putting out the paper, staff members at' tended Chicago Scholastic Press Guild meetings held on Saturdays. Twenty delegates represented the Lion at the National Scholastic Press Association convention at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, where they learned many journalistic techniques. The staff also wrote for the LaGrange Citizen, several journalism contests, and sent representatives to the Keen Teen Press conferences where they interviewed celebrities such as Red Skelton and Senator Robert Taft. For the second straight year, the Lion won the All' American honor rating, the highest honor which is given 73 B. Bartley, Graf. to thirteen high school papers from NSPA. International honor rating fhighest rating from Quill and Scroll societyj and the George H. Gallup award were also ref ceived by the 1949f50 paper. Devoting long hours and giving much appreciated guidance was Miss Kathryn Keefe. . Front Row: Treasurer, N. Futrell, VicefPresident, M. jones. President N. Seegers, Secretary, D. Veselka. Row 2: M. Greenlee, M. Barton, E. Gustafson, B. Harman, N. Steffen, I. Nelson, I. Toates, S. Ives, A. Goodheart, C. Vodak, P. Loomis, E. Strohm, B. Bestler, D. Wells. Row 3: I. Evans, N. Drexler, 1. Neburka, H. Karlovsky, C. Chapman, A. Hunrick, J. Heath. J. Plagemann, A. Cooper, S. Johnston, B. Bartley, B. Gariepy, M. McKiernan. Row 4: J. Bailey, D. Murdock, M. Towler, C. Krametbauer, 1. Ericson, S. Engh, B. Hartsell, L. Castle, 1. Ferriman, S. Drom, B. Mueller, M. Holt. 0. S. 0. Omega Epsilon Omega, an honorary organization for girls making an average grade of 2.5 or better, was a very active club this year. It underwent reorganization, and now holds three regular meetings a year. These three were the reorganif zation meeting, travel pictures shown by Ivlrs. Lenser, and a meeting to honor the graduating From Row: J. McKenzie, D. Sackett, G. Lohman, B. Dudley, E. Ryba, B. Brandenburg, A. Cole, C. Nagel. Gragg. Row 2: G. seniors. In addition to holding three regular meetings, the members welcomed the college representatives and showed them the school, and were in charge of the college bulletin boards. Another valuable service done by them was writing out the Career Day slips. Qfoaafzmq aceaae Zia! Under the leadership of Barf ney Gragg, president, Gordon Lohman, vice - presidentg and Mr. Craven, the sponsor, Hon' orary Science Club launched its activities in its first full year of existence. Its purpose is to enlarge the members' ex- periences in their study of science, and, more specifically, to aid the members in preparaf tion for entering the Westingf house Science Talent Search and other similar contests. The club members have also obtained individual help from men from the Held of science living in nearfby communities. From Row: G. Rhoads, B. Fish, I. Murphy, M. McClure, E. Russman, Mr. Rehn. Row 2: G. Hannauer, D. Vkfegner, R. Vifier, L. Battles, F. Cicero, C. Nagel, K. Yarborougli. Row 3: F. Droege, J. Erdmann, D. Batista, A. Haskell, V. Ooms, C. Anderson, Dave Yount. Delete On the date of this writing, our varsity debate team had won more trophies than ever before in the same amount of time. Our star varsity team, which accomplished this, included on the ailirmaf tive Keith Yarborough, Lee Battles, and Van Ooms: and on the negative Bob Wier, Duane Batista, and Chuck Nagel. With their brilliant debating on the question, Resolved: that the American people should ref ject the welfare state , our team won the tourna- ment at Lake Forest College, DeKalb State Teach' ers College, Augustana College, the Metropolitan Debate Union, and the Ottovva Sectional Conf test. Their most outstanding victory was at the Blue Island Lincoln Day Debate, where they took first in all three divisions: varsity, junior varsity, and beginners, not to mention that Van Ooms and Bob Wier were elected the best varsity speak- ers at the tournament. An important part of the debate teanfs activities which often goes unnoticed is participation by individuals in state meets in extemporaneous speaking, oratorical declamation, and original ora- tory. Our three entries in these fields are, respec- tively, Van Ooms, Lee Battles, and Frank Cicero, all of whom won in the sectional tournament, and will participate in the state finals. All in all, our team has had an excellent year, says Mr. Rehn, the debate coach, 'Land also has fine prospects for the future. Affirmative Team: Van Ooms, Lee Battles. Not Pictured: Keith Yarborough, Negative Team: Duane Batista, Bob Wier, Chuck Nagel. Front Row: Mrs. NVenner, Co'veep, J. Toatesq Secretary, D. Murdock, Co'pres., B. Mosherg Co'pres., R. Baehrg Treas., R. Fevoldg Co-vcep., J. Vaughan: Mr. Swisher. Row 2: 1. Hungerford, A. Hcgerg, I. Mueller, N. Holtz, C. Chapman, D. Wegner, M. Petras, P. Tousignant, I. Slotterbeck, Mr. Schwass. Row 3: M. Iakolet, I. Nel- son, L. Peterson, R. Pidcock, G. Dudley, A. Groesch, R. Clarke, C. Vhight, I. Warner, N. Dierks. Back Row: F. Tuttle, 1. Page, C. Warkow, T. Roth, A. Johnston, B. Faulkner, J. Gillstrom, B. Barcik. The purpose of Conservation Club is to teach its members how to practice the preserving and rebuilding of our national resources. The goal of the club is to send as many members as possible to the conservation school at Lake Villa. Biology Club united with Conservation Club this year. The club had two large projects: the first was spotting log-jams along Salt Creek. The second project was determining where polution entered the creek. This information was given to the Illinois State Conservation Department. The club sent delegates to the State Convention of the Illinois Association of Conservation Clubs. The club has several interest groups: mountain climbing, canoeing, and horticulture, and will have more as soon as enough members are inter' ested in them. The sponsors are Mrs. Weniier, Mr. Schwass, and Mr. Swisher. The oflicers are Bob Mosher and Ralph Baehr, CofPresidentsg john Vaughn and Jane Toates, CofViee Presidents, Donna Murdock and Jim Sturrock, Co-Secretariesg and Rich Fevold, Treasurer. E. Hilcs, j. VJerner, L. Forward, I. Carlson, R. XVegner. Ped dam Red Cross Council, a small but active group, was in charge of the Red Cross drive held March 6. A total of 5193.20 was collected to help carry on the work of the International Red Cross. Pre' vious to the drive the council procured a movie about the work of the Red Cross, which was shown to the entire school during an assembly. The other main activity of the organif zation was selling candy at the basket' ball games, the profit from which was donated to the Red Cross. Dick Weg' ner was in charge of the candy sales, while Edward Hile managed the drive. Kamen Front Row: Mr. Davis, N. Sclioch, B. Sparling, B. Harwood, E. Kingdon, K. Pfizmmaier, YV. Geayer, I. Bo- gardus, G. Minsik, R. Johnston. Row 2: R. XVegner, D. Eckert, E. Schafer, V. Ooms, J. De Shazo, A. Lipka, R. Doebler, I. Booker, R. Prater. Row 3: B. Ballard, R. Shively, D. Reiley, I. Werner, XV. Duckett, K. Hatter, S. Suk, D. Yount, M. Haines. Camcra Club, one of LT's oldest hobby clubs, has had another busy year under the leadership of the following ollicials: Dick Wegner, president, Ed Sweet, vicefpresidentg Dave Yount, secretary, Don Eckert, treasurer, and S. L. Davis, sponsor. As usual the members sponsored the National Scholastic Photographic Exhibit: took photo' graphs at the Mardi Gras, went on several Saturf day field trips, furnished staff photographers for the Tabulaeg and had a salon in the spring in which the works of the members were proudly displayed. From these events the photographers gained experience which should help them to keep up the club's fine reputation. Front Row: Treasurer, N. Fisherg VicefPresident, W. Rosolg President, B. Gothardg Secretary, R. Bailey, Mr. Davis. Row 2: M. Haines, I. Rauen, T. Van Horn, E. Thiel, G. Steffen, B. NValker. 77 zfampmzddw Qu! ments ! J Any E1 Tee student interested in stamps or coins is definitely a candidate for Stamp and Coin Club where he will have the opportunity to discuss and further his hobby. With Mr. John Davis acting as faculty sponsor and un der the able leadership of Bill Gothard president, Bill Rosol, vicefpresident Ron Bailey, secretary, and Norman Fisher, treasurer, this club Hnished an other successful year. Its meetings con sisted of several speakers, auctions, and sales of late issue stamps Qvvith refresh gage' 6046 and gawk' 66:44 BOYS' CLUB BOARD-Front Row: B. Wolf, P. McKinney, D. Forgan, G. Taylor. Row 2: G. Wolf, I. Law' lor, R. Prater, B. Bingaman, C. W'right, D. Tank, 1. Ackerman. Back Row: I. Populorum, W. Kennedy, I. Miller, E. Hardtke, j. Groeser, G. jones, S. Holley, B. Spick. Elected through the gym classes, the Boys' Club Board consists of five members from each class. Meetings are held bi'weel-:ly under the direction of Mr. Warkow. The board's efforts are direct- ed toward providing more opportunities for all the boys of LT. First of the programs to get under way this year was organizing the Boys' Club Directory. This job required a complete refcheck of each class. The next big task was the presentation of the an' nual Boys' Club dance, this year called the Red River Ramble . The affair was very successful, yielding quite a large prolit. As can be seen through the club's efforts, the boys at LT have had varied activities in which to participate. Girls' Club began another successful year with the Big and Little Sister Party, this time called Francie at the Fair . The many interest groups began functioning al' most immediately, each doing a commendable job. One of these groups, Have a Heart, did a service to the school by sponsoring the March of Dimes, a canned food drive, and the sale of handicraft made by disabled veterans. Among the highlights of the year was a series of lectures by a famous fashion expert and stylist. The board members attended many meetings with other schools. One of these was the annual Girls' Club Conference held at Morton. GIRLS' CLUB BOARD-Front Row: Miss Banks, Program Chairman, M. Bartong Treasurer, Sanson: Vice- President, J. Heath: President, N. R. Wilson: Secretary, V. Lindahl: Miss Brown. Row 2: B. Dungfelder, B. Rufer, C. Merriman, P. Sloan, S. Framburg, N. Wright, P. Williams. Row 3: S. Coder, G. Framburg, P. Noble, N. NVilson, j. Hcppes, L. Nickels, M. jones. 1 s P Front Row: Treasurer, G. Wolf: Viee'President, Booker: President, D. Futterer: Secretary, Mattka. Row 2: Mr. Davis, D. Milligan, VV. Herberts, R. Hockenbrough, L. Virden, S. NVelford, H. Sippy, S. Young, L. Daymont, A. Burt, W. Hendrickson, J. Hindmark. Row 3: J. Cornwell, D. Culpepper, R. Smith, R. Runke. B. Snyder, G. Campbell, F. Droege, V. Hansen, D. Skowbo, 1. Erdmann, N. Lenet. Back Row: M. Haines, V. Ooins, C. Stevens, J. Christensen, E. Heil, A. Lipka, G. Steffen, J. Hague, R. Venccek, D. Herberts. W Originally a part of Boys' Club, this special inter' est group is now on its own. Since shooting is a popular sport among the boys, each year the size of the club increases. It is hoped that riflery soon will become a conference sport. This organiza' tion has the valuable objective of teaching the boys the correct use of iirefarins and keeping rifle shooting a safe sport. This is its third year of operation. The club received free of charge this year ten brand new rifles from the Army. The group belongs to the National Rifle Association and the boys may take tests enabling them to receive recognition equivalent to that of a sharp' shooter in the Army. KH X X X tk N A. ,., A..,.........:.4ss:.a4,wWQwxQmmwf XM I x 2 mmf w Q- f X ix K, I K Ai .fx X W' X X 1 ffl N . .N XX.. X X X ME f 5. .51 A . 1 .x . . QA X fXX f XX X X 5 A i k .g xeixg . . X. . , . N. x Ti f SX. X f- WN f. lk Y X Q W . 4. .X-XX, 1 .. 1-X . --www XX . wi X ' X. . . ggxg f ' ' X S A X X- X 2 X XX . ' XL X.. X SX, 1 ' .1 'f:f- wg ' X, . -, A f Ni: v-- xg 5 X Xa XXX X RSX RQ X - ' -. -X. X. fx p X X X- -.. -. -. . w w' . 5- -f i-f1i'Qls: I Q ' XX1X.- S' www X X . SSR xx .. X xwf ' 'X SY x f ' k Sf 9' -J X. X . Q .5 jg. X X.. E-Q X . L X 'N X. . .x K X. X hx -,wggawv X A K Q .wrsf'NXXf.. .XX XX . x fx F X, - X X X . K' L ,Q X X X 'XX X gi 1 N M If ' L if X SES S ' N S Q X . ' .- . f ,Q X . Q f Q , Er:-N XX. - X we X . X ' .XY ' KX- . X ' .Y x Y X .Q Q HX if gp , X X x Q . Y X... X . 1 NSN ...X x .5 X, XX X H . ,Q ' if .-34.-Q W X Q -X 3 I Sic' XX Na N S X Y . If XY X, X A XS K x V SX ff. X 4 X .5 V Q X X ' Q Front Row, Officers: Treasurer, C. Owens: President, S. Engh: Vice'President, B. Bartley: Secretary, G. Guzzardo. Row 2: E. Millard, L. Heidenreich, M. Henrikson, E. Gustafson, 1. Nelson, A. Bissell, C. Pesek, S. Coleman, N. Steffen. Row 3: C. Greaves, M. Lee, L. Woerthxvein, I. Ferriman, S. Stanley, D. Lotka, E. Pendexter, P. Vanicek. Row 4: K. Haskell, G. Provo, L. Lench, M. Crowell, C. Provinzani, L. Tabor, J. Hungerford, L. Munns, M. More. Back Row: C. XWilkes, A. Long, R Neuzil, C. Meyer, D. Stoker, S. NVigle, B. Cavanaugh, L. Speck, I. Kappl, M. Norton. 7140165066 Home Ec Club, to which all girls taking some home economics course may belong, had a very busy and interesting year which started with a picnic at McCormick Woods. At Christmas time the girls were hostesses to a group of underfprivileged children whose names were given them by the Community Nurse. Santa Claus falias Elmer Alderdycej was there with gifts to complete the party which consisted of singing, a journey through LT. and refresh- ments. Q Another big event of the year was the Mother' Daughter Valentine's Day Tea. The program was presented by the various departments of Home Economics, each of which gave a demonstration of its particular phase of learning. Punch and cookies were served afterwards. Other programs included a freshman girl speak' ing on home economics and a demonstrator in the home economics field. To end a' wonderful year the evening meeting of the Home Ec Club was called in May to elect officers for next year. Front Row, Officers: Treasurer, D. Davisg Vice President, J. Rossog Pres' ident, Joan Svoboda: Sec' retary, M. Holt. Row 2 J. Miller, E. Pittelko, J McConiga, M. Luce, M Johnson, M. Morrow, B Mueller, M. Pfoeselmlatl N. Drexler, R. Major, M Clay. Row 3: D. Hiller, R. Garrison, C. Nagel, D. Eckert, W. Gloyer, G Ho er D Mue en PP - - gg ' borg, G. Spiesman, N. XVilson, M. Webber. Row 4: J. Schierhotz., P. Do' ver, R. Rawson, G. Dud- ley, B. Young, B. Sieloff, D. Van De Houten, E. Loney, C. Lawson, B. XVeiss. Back Row: R. Schlaf, A. Burke, M. Haines. R. Botell, D. Sackett, Munson, A. Hanel, F. Martindell, D. Futterer, B. Yag, S. Suk, P. Bengston. 03405 loan Svoboda .... . . President Joanne Rosso . . . Vice-President Mary Ellen Holt . . . Secretary Don Davis ..... .... T veasurer German club, sponsored by Miss Rathert and Miss Wittmayer, enjoyed a very successful year. At one of its four meetings a senior, Vello Han' sen, gave a talk about Germany and the German people as he knew them when he stayed in that country. To add to their understanding of the language, the members included in their activities a bus ride to Chicago to see two German movies. fzeacd Hu! Dave Morse . .... President Janet Graf . . . . . Vice'Preside-nt Nancy Wood . . SecretaryfTreaswre'r Miss Lutz .......... Sponsor Le Cercle Francais, which consists of the sixth period French II class, is organized for the pur- pose of improving conversational ability and broadening the knowledge of France and French customs. There were several interesting and ap' preciated speakers this year. Another feature enjoyed by French Club was the French pastries eaten at meetings. French Club very successfully sponsored the telef gram booth at the Mardi Gras, and took third place at Homecoming with a float of their ver- sion of the Eiffel Tower. Forgan, G. Jenista. Front Row, Officers Secretary'Treasurer N Woodg President D Morseg Vice'President J Grafg Miss Lutz. Row 2 C. Warren, Reeve M Becker, V. Minne N Wright, D. Johnson Row 3: J. Sanson, S. Engh Ackerman, B. Wier N Wilson, J. Cunningham Back Row: McKinney J. Brophy, D. Minne D Front Row: H. Brandt, P. Loomis, N. Horton, M. Palese, C. Vodak, J. Campbell, VicefPresidentg M. Brooks, President: P. Biggs, Secretary: S. Carr, B. Collins, V. Lindahl, S. Ferensen. Row 2: N. Cole, M. Barton, C. Redis, N. Davies, R. Leonardo, C. Greaves, L. Hansen, E. Black, L. Rassmussen, G. King, D. Wells, L. Voss, N. Stott, S. Clark, N. Steiiinini. Row 3: L. Gothard, M. Nauman, R. Sommers, D. Filkins, S. Bockewitl, J- Moore, M. Kas son, J. Kleinschmidt, N. Bagg, A. Goodheart, J. Link, A. Bissell, D. Murdock, B. Barcik. Row 4: I. Housel, P. Redpath, G. Hull, B. Fassett, I. Sherwood, I. Lohman, B. Hartsell, L. Adams, L. Smith, M. McKiernan, B. Dawley, G. Zahora, S. Roland, R. Paulson. Back Row: B. Bartley, E. Pendexter, T. Finley, T. StraPP, D. Watson, j. Scott, D. Scott, G. Lohman, I. Tracas, 1. Reiners, L. Bari-itt, A. Johnston, B. Higley. Martha Brooks . . . President Janet Campbell . VicefPreside'nt Pat Biggs . .... Secretary Carol Vodak .......... Treasurer Mrs. Walker, Miss Gage and Miss Carnal . . . Sponsors El Circulo Espanol offers its members a great deal of entertainment at all of its four meetings. This club especially excels at the Mardi Gras when the members go all out for the festivities by selling flowers. The Spanish Christmas Party with its gaily decorated pinatas was combined with the other lan' guage clubs this year so all the students might see the yuleftide customs of other countries. Front Row: D. Armstrong, B. Hattendorf, R. Hofer, L. Lemser, E. Ryba, A. Cole, M. Schlink, N. Cross, D. Edmonds, B. Faulkner. Row 2: M. Lawrence, B. Blanchard, A. Hansen, C. Chapman, B. Higley, I. Griliins, D. Dunbar, N. Raab, A. Kuntz, N. Bestler, I. Wade, I. Yeager. Row 3: N. Saylors, S. Bergman, N. Swartz, G. Winklenian, J. Booker, S. Collins, M. Palmquist, B. Herman, I. Evans, M. Petras, J. Schumacher, M. Young. Row 4' R Sande M Ball N Brown I. Heath, C. Baker, P. Wesley, I. Friend, I. Bailey, A. Cooper, C. Crouch, I.. Taylor, J. Hoeit. B,ack.Row: Cole, C. Owens, S. Lockhart, L. Johnson, A. Ryan, J. Riemersma, I. Carl' :nn R Tr-mnleton. D. Buehl. T. Vaughan, I. Blomberg, B. Carlisle, R. Baehr. i Wdzgil 66:15 Virgil Club, composed of third and fourth year Latin students, is organized for the purpose of furthering the knowledge of Roman customs. The highlight of this year's activities was the annual Roman banquet, at which the members had food eaten in ancient times. Leading the club this year were: Nancy Seegers and Nancy Futrell, consulsg june Keir, quaestor, Sally Coder, scriba, and Bill Jacobs, tribune of the common people. Front Row: Quacstor, I. Keir, Scriba, S. Coder: Consul, N. See- gersg Consul, N. Futrell: Tribune of common people, B. Jacobs. Row 2: Miss Birney, B. Gariepy, R. Prater, B. Mueller, M. Greenlee. Row 3: B. Dukes, M. Clay, R. Schmitz, J. Toates, S. Bergman. .Zum 66416 Latin Club, one of LT's largest organizations, is composed of Latin II students in learning more about Latin and the ancient Roman customs. There were four meetings this year, one of which was held near Christmas together with the rest of the language clubs. At another meeting the students heard Miss Renate Ellinger, who told of her experiences while travelling by bicycle throughout Italy. Top Picture-Front Row: D. Veselka, N. Goding, B. Rufer, I. Meek, L. Post, B. Millar, R. Bobeck. Row 2: 1. johnson, M. Wetterholm, N. Holmes, B. Frank, I. Ackley, A. Peters, R. Chandler, A. Carter, P. Snyder, C. Griffiths. Row 3: A. Patterson, K. Line, M. Aurin, S.Schultz, A. Graber, J. Northrup, M. Young, K. Payne, S. Sturtz, M. Johnson, Miss Thompson. Row 4: S. XVall, G. Anderson, F. Cicero, D. Strauss, B. Brick, M. Droege, J. Waggener, L. Worthwein, M. Jones. Row 5: R. Green, C. Ackermann, B. Herbert, C. Vlfilkes, M. Schneider, R. Nauman, M. Schultz., M. Hager, L. Goerges. Bottom Picture-Front Row: B. Bard, M. Dix, M. Mitchell, B. McCabe, R. Luce, B. Reuter, I. Scherling, I Northrup, K. Dunn, P. Noble, C. McConnell, M. Leavitt. Row2: G. jones, M. Luce, B. Williams, E. Polic, W Lewis, B. Toates, R. Kiep, B. Lewis, L. Jones, G. Wolf. Row 3: D. Callender, I. McCracken, P. DeLong, J. Have lik, B. Bingaman, H. Mitchell, C. Seibert, D. Benson, P. Moore, J. Warman, Mrs. Lenser. Row 4: B. Scott, P.hDando, A. Schultz, B. Baxter, J. Oiseth, A. Haskell, B. Bailey, J. Ferguson, K. Bishop, I. Groeser, R. Cal' ag an. F10-nt Row: Treasurer, E. Ryba: President, H. Dix: Secretary, G. Dudley. Row 2: B. Jacobs, G. Spiesman, D. Shively, T. Thostesen, D. Herberts, I. Bogarclus. Row 3: R. Wegner, I. Mattka, D. Minne, G. Thomas, C. Anderson, A. Cole. Row 4: B. Neil, A. Hanel, D. West, I. McKenzie, D. Schmitz., S. Grisaffe, G. De Long. 7a K I Those students with scientific minds were given an outlet for their talents in FifKem. This club had many ine programs, an especially interest- ing one was a film describing the way to fly an airplane. Among their many field trips was a visit through the laboratory of Universal Dil Products. Here they were able to see and hear about the many problems of the petroleum inf dustry. Another trip took them to the La Grange Front Row: B. Gariepy, B. Petrulis, A. Wylie. Row 2: I.. De- Lay, A. Lamb, G. Hannauer, N. Holmes, M. Greenlee. 606 station WTAQ, where they saw the equipment necessary for a radio station. The highlight of the year was a tour through Inland Steel Corp., where they witnessed the processing of steel, from raw ore to finished steel beams. The club's sponsor was Mr. Warning, and the officers were Herbert Dix, president: Gill Dudley, secretary: and Earl Ryba, treasurer. Warm' EM Under the able leadership of oflicers Betty Petrulis, Barb Gariepy, Annette Wylie, and Ann Williams, as president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer respectively, Writers' Club gave unlim' ited opportunities for the improvement and recognition of their literary efforts to all interested LT students. Many orf iginal writings were represented in pamphlets containing the best high school poetry and prose in Illinois. A large number of the club's meetings were devoted to discussing and criticiz' ing of the efforts of fellow enthusif asts . The annual project, the publicaf tion of Pen and Inklings, kept the mem' bers and faculty sponsor Miss Jordan busy for many weeks sorting and ar' ranging original manuscripts. These were submitted by representatives from all four classes. This magazine is fast becoming one of the schoo1's finest tra' ditions, as the 1951 edition proved. 86 141-if Front Row: Miss Christensen, Secretary, B. Hartsellg President, C. Vodak: J. Hazelton. Row 2: I. Toates, L. Scott, P. Bengston, J. Devor, B. Papke. Row 3: N. Holtz, J. Polivka, M. O'Brien, M. Deal, M. Dix, M. Colg' rin. Back Row: K. Jones, J. Barbour, C. Bell, C. Ackermann, R. Barbour. All Arts Klub's biggest project of the year was the Christmas window which depicted choir boys of different nationalities singing together. They also displayed their artistic ability in their Mardi Gras booth, which consisted of a pirate look' ing down over his treasure while treasure' seekers walked away with the prizes. Kodaf chrome slides of modernistic furniture were Front Row: Treasurer, J. Murray: Vice-Presid Ent shown at one meeting, and slides on pottery were shown at another. Still another meeting was devoted to a demonstration on ceramics. The club also made Mother's day cards for the veterans at nearby hospitals to send to their mothers. In the spring the club members had a chance to sketch natureg for they went on a sketching tour, climaxing the trip with a picnic. , F. Tuttle, President, S. Coleman: Secretary, I. Page. Row 2: I. Armstrong, B. Mills, C. Emerson, S. Rivaldo, j. Reeve, D. Bond. Row 3: A. XVylie, A. Purinton, B. Cavanaugh, K. Hard, J. Taylor, D. Rea. Row 4: D. Grello, B. Reuter, T. Griffin, D. Oberbeck, M. Wil- son, J. Tibbits. Row 5: S. Gusaffe, B. Scott, C. Lamb, B. Brick, F. Keysor, J. Bishop. Dfmmalicd 87 da! The members of Dramatics Club this year were all very enthusiastic and worked hard in making the year a sue' cessful one. At each of the monthly meetings there was a program presented either by members, or by a guest. Mr. Stacey directed the club in a onef act play for the Memorial Day as' sembly. Other headliners of the year were a trip to Chicago to see Peter Pang an enjoyable pantomime skit at the Mardi Gras, and a onefact play presented by the members for their parents and friends. Front Row: Treasurer, C. Nagel: Vice-President, I. Heath: President, I. Reeve: Secretary, L. Clarke. Row 2: I. Taylor, M. Barton, M. Leavitt, G. King, N. Schock, C. Reeve, B. Reuter. Row 3: A. Williams, H. Fisher, S. Chabot, E. Russman, B. McCabe, G. Parker, J. Holwick, 1. Polivka. Row 4: M. Livermore, L. Daymont, B. Bard, A. Patterson, I. Gray, I. Polivka, S. Clarke, B. Soderberg, M. Tillson. Back Row: I. Tibbits, R. Luce, S. Allen, L. Sperry, J. Toates, 1. Carlson, I. Dondanvillc, B. Brockman, M. Crowel. We 7444 Mu Tau is the club for students who play instruf ments or just like to sit and listen to music. This large group had many interesting meetings when the club members displayed their talent. Added attractions were the introduction to the Chimes of Normandy, the operetta presented by the choir, and the grand Hnale dinnerfmeeting in the spring. A contest held by Mu Tau, pre' Front Row: Keeper of Arch., M. Greenlee, Vice-President, C. Vodak: President, B. Bartley, Secretary, I. Graf. Row 2: S. ' Johnston, P. Loomis, S. Stanley, A. Goodheart, S. Ives, B. Hartsell, L. Castle. Row 3: B. Walcott, L. Battles, D. Butteriield, J. Mc liminary to the district music contest, offered the contestants entered from LT the opportunity and encouragement to perform before a qualified critif cal group. joy Reeve, president: Joyce Heath, vicefpresif dent: Lois Clarke, secretary: and Charles Nagel, treasurer, helped the group with Miss McCusker and Mr. Dissinger, sponsors. Zed!! and Sami! Organized as an active club for the second TT straight year at LT, Quill and Scroll is a chapter of the international honorary so' ciety for high school ' journalists. Juniors and seniors on the LION and TAB staifs, in the upper third of their class, who had 85 inches published and a. sample of their work approved by the executive secretary of the organization were ad' mitted for membership. The group held meetings at night ap' proximately once a month at the homes of the members. Highlighting the year's activities was a spring reunion of the past and present members. This year the group elected Bonnie Bart' ley, president, Carole Vodak, vicefpresi' dent: Janet Graf, secretary: Midge Greenlee, keeper of the archives: and Dennis Butterfield, program chairman. Miss Keefe and Miss Daugherty were the sponsors. Kenzie, F. Tuttle, L. Adams, J. Hazelton. 88 ?fW'?f'w6W Front Row: B. Hernandez, M. Ramos, B. Moore, G. Snyder, L. Scott, G. Over, S. Rowe, M. Tennison, N Holmes. Row 2: L. Colgren, S. Sondregger, M. Thatcher, A. Du Charme, N. Holtz, B. Papke, F. Caifey, B. Wilson, M. Vkfetterholm, A. Carter, P. Taylor, Mr. Hilgendorf. Row 3: F. Randolph, B. Grufe, M. Gullicksen, B. Balluif, A. Patterson, I. Le Fever, M. Ross, S. Framburg, S. Boss, R. Veselka, J. Wehrmeister, C. Nipper. Row 4: M. jones, D. Cox, L. Labor, K. Payne, J. Siebert, D. Radoscvich, J. Michel, N. Coding, C. Enz, C. Griiliths, S. Hudec, S. McGillivray. Back Row: H. Avery, N. Dutton, J. Meek, L. Castle, C. Wilkes, B. Reuter M. E. Rogers, A. Cooper, M. Schneider, K. Line, C. Erickson, M. Schultz, R. Bobeck. v Front Row: L. Baker, P. Snyder, L. Heidenreich, B. Vostry, J. Bovenzi, D. Schultz, L. Schick, E. Goesby. Row 2: P. Slocum, M. Brancato, N. Steffen, S. Courtley, D. Fanning, L. Voss, D. Hiller, I. Atchison. Row 3: J. Williams, J. Honig, M. Petras, K. Whitehouse, K. Brack, G. Swanson, N. Hiller, D. XVeidner. Back Row: I. Irvine, M. Spousta, P. Schroeder, L. Moore, E. Lewis, L. Mahaffay, P. Johnson, E. Neumann. 89 Front Row: L. Clarke, I. Coniga, D. Filkins, M. Mehlenbacher, JQ Griffin, N. Cross, V. Lindahl, S. Buchanan, N. Brown, P. Maxwell, Davis, M. Norton, L. Smith, N. Secgers, B. Baldwin, D. Wells, N. Horton, N. Cole. Row 2: M. Bunt, M. Hill, S. Lewis, N. J. Vsfilson, M. Proescholdt, J. Allgaier, M. Mcliiernan, D. Prappas, S. Mason, S. Wigle, R. Major, D. Gilreath, B. Greene, N. Swartz, N. Williams, B. Vsfeiss, M. Brooks, B. Green, B. Hudec. Row 3: j. Hurley, B. Kraift, XV. Anderson, D. Bocinski, L. Person, R. Myrmel, A. Phillips, C. Law- son, A. Rogers, 1. Liljekvist, K. Hatter, N. Fisher, A. Hampton, D. XVest, D. Busching, D. XVilkins. Back Row: P. McKinney, j. Brophy, D. Myers, D. Butteriield, D. Callender, B. Fassett. D. McKown, D. Miller, D. Galitz, J. Carr, D. Sackett, J. Groeser, D. Dando, N. Rawson, B. Scott, A. Hanel, D. NVebber, C. Lamb, E. Hardtke, U Zaye' Qke Front Row: R. Bocinsky, R. Hockenbrough, D. Milligan, D. Renner, M. Barton, I. Sloan, G. Rhoads, D. Erick- son, A. Demmer, L. Henriksen, P. Parshall. Row 2: C. Borden, O. Romanski, B. McKown, R. Piwinski, D. Cul' pepper, B. Williams, R. Hockenbrough, I. Gallagher, G. Hannauer. Row 3: Mr. Dissinger, R. Behounek, B. Thomas, R. Pidzock, G. Steffen, S. Fink, P. Skowbo, 1. Cappiello, P. Hammond, B. Popolorum, D. johnson. Row 4: C. Elmore, D. Handlin, D. Ogg, R. Nicholson, T. Caiazza, I. Bovenzi, T. Smith, C. Seibert, I. Ordman, R. Cobb. I ' R. Adler. A 90 ?faee4mow Quia' edema Front Row: R. Drtina, K. Hruby, D. Sanderson, I. Murphy, M. Peterson, J. Bartholomew, j. Ioern, I. Fraser, A. Markley, P. Kentner, P. Bouchard, E. Belohlavek. Row 2: F. NVilliams, G. Rehin, M. Finley, V. Klaisner, J. Rego, E. Kulpak, D. Garner, G. Bailey, B. Austin, P. jeffrey, C. Curtiss, J. Armstrong, M. Gleason. Row 3: I. Shackley, D. McClelland, G. Urheim, J. Krause, R. Gray. E. Ryba, I. Sodcrberg, M. Croak, R. Frich, P. Falaschi, V. Boykin, D. Allgaier, A. Purinton, K. Hard, L. Harrison. Row 4: J. Boose, M. Bergman, S. Chabot, F. Knott, N. Degener, L. Turney, A. Sheldon, B. Dixon, R. Cryor, K. Lowry, A. Rietz, B. Nenyon, I. Voshell, B. Rich' rath, J. Mullen. Row 5: S. Tansey, N. Hadley, M. Read, C. Olsen, A. Suchy, I. Spohr, C. Larson, T. Simon, E. Powell, E. Lewis, J. Pearson, M. Speck, L. Meiners, NV. Wilson. Front Row: B. Benz, W. Sherlong, B. Mills, E. Williams, S. Thayer, E. Gragg. A. Dissinger, P. Hansen, J. Scott, S. Fanning. Row 2: C. Erickson, L. Harrison, M. Shuper, M. Poore, H. Fisher, S. Walker, R. Bormann, E. Russman, S. Harris, I. Dusek, M. Link. Row 3: I. Mumford, I. Crnkovich, L. Konemann, B. Liska, I. Ives, B. Oke, 1. Keppl, P. Majors, B. Knippel, D. Rea, A. Rhodes, J. Rochow. Row 4: I. Gray, D. Paulson, M. Rierson, N. Uebele, I. Blang, S. Frodin, N. Stater, H. Armstrong, M. Crovgell, A. Lamb, B. Soderberg. Row 5: D. Grello, J. Spore, F. Meyer, J. Dondanville, C. Lewis, P. Sperry, S. Allen, J. Woodall, C. Swartz, B. Brochman, R. Barker. ci - 91 motto 34:01 Flute Shirley Soderclahl Clarinets Ralph Vinson fPrincipalj Bill Brandenburg Shirley Brandner Elaine Day Suzanne Hadley ,lack Jones Margaret Leavitt Winlield Lewis Lois Lueck Ed Loney Jean Nelson Charles Schelfer Thomas Woehnle Alto Clarinet Ralph Johnson Bass Clarinet William Templeton Oboe Bette Petrulis Bassoon Patti Io Tower Alto Saxophone Paul Rivaldo QPrincipalj Robert Adler Joseph Sphavec Tenor Saxophone Eward Polic Baritone Saxophone Gladys Speer Drums Lawrence Goerges Arlene Mruk Philip Rivaldo Cornets Marvin Hiles fPrincipall Marilyn Crager jack Day David Govednick James jasper William Lewis Jacqueline Northrup Ioanne Northrup Gilbert Rermhack John Salvatori Io Ann Scherling james Scott XVilliam Spick Edward Zwetlec H orns Robert Polk Q Principal I Frank Cicero Antorm Sekera Stanley Suk Tromlnones Walter Olsen fP1incipalj Donald Govednick Steven Huter Gordon Harding Paul McCann Clinton XVarkow Uzcdewm Baritones John Dickinson Martin Haines Tubas Lois Peel fljrincipall Peter Dame Herbert Hamrick Wayne Stastney Violins Jo hn Booker fConcert Masterj Lois Clarke QPrincipalJ Louise Jones Kathleen Larson Margaret Luce Ann Patterson Pat Prescott Barbara Ferrinxan Alicia Hagberg Bruce Hoeft Judi Loveless Connie McCall Gwen Parker Janet Polivka Joanne Toates Violas Jane Hazelton fPrincipalJ Barbara Bard Fred Droege Joyce Heath Margaret Stachel Cellos Martlxa Tillson fPrincipalJ Marjorie Becker Joanne Carlson Ruth Clarke Joyce Holwicli Jo Ann Liedtke Roberta Luce Rebecca Towler Basses Bill MacDonald Allan Schultz Ann Thompson Oboe Bette Petrulis Flutes Dave Arnold Robert Harwood Clarinets Lowell Daymont Wayne Hendrickson Barbara McCabe Bassoons Patti Jo Tower Dorothy Wesley Horns Joan Neburka Lois Peel Trumpets Marilyn Crager Marvin Hiles Tyvnpwni Bob Young Pian o Joy Reeve Opmetta If you like haunted castles, dashing French noble' men, and romantic legends, you would have liked this year's operetta, The Chimes of Normandy. The story opens outside the village of Corneville, where an annual hiring fair is being held. People are milling about, and gossip spreads, it being said that Germaine, the neice of old Gaspard, a miser, is going to marry the Bailli. However, Germaine will have none of this, for she has vowed to marry only Jean Grenicheux, a good' forfnothing fisherman who once saved her life. At this point Henry, the long lost heir to the haunted castle of Corneville, returns, hears of the ghosts in the castle and decides to investigate. Once in the castle he and the villagers find papers which make Serpolette, the village cutrup, believe that she is the daughter of the Count De Lucinay, a former friend of Henri's father. They also find the cause of the supernatural visitants to the castle. Gaspard has been keeping his money there and fabricated the ghost story to keep it safe. Wlieii he is caught with the goods and hears the bells ringing the return of Henri, he goes crazy. The villagers arrange a fetc to honor Henri on his return to his ancestral home, Serpolette arrives as a marchioness, but Gaspard regains his reason and shows that Germaine is the true marchioness. A love duet between her and Henri and the recon' ciliation of all parties brings the romantic story to a close. Much credit for the success of this production must be given to Mr. Dissinger, Miss Sheppard, Mr. Gianuzzi, Joy Reeve, and the orchestra, all of whom worked overtime to support the choir. CAST OF CHARACTERS Gertrude . jeanne . Manette . Suzanne .... Serpolette, the good for nothing The Bailli .... Gaspard, the miser . . jean Grenicheux, a fisherman Germaine, the lost Marchioness Henri, Marquis of Cornevillc Notary .... . Registrar Assessor . . Dinah Lee Filkins . Pat Maxwell . Nan Jane Wilson . . Beverly Baldwin Lois Clarke, Rachel Major . . Richard Miller . David West, Robert Scott Alan Phillips, Peter McKinney Mary Lu Norton, jean Allgaier Charles Lawson, Don Galitz Robert Adler, David Sackett . . . Carter Lamb Dale Wilbur Seneca ?7!ag This year's senior class play, 'Yes and No, is a comedy in two acts and an epilogue. Everyone agreed that it was a big success, for which Mr. Bacon, the director, deserves much credit. The play takes place in Somerset, England, in the living room of the Upper Werton Rectory. Hand' some Adrian Marsh QLewis Fisher, is about to ask Joanna Jarrow QNancy Seegersj to marry him. Act I explains what would have happened if she had said no , The delightful characterizations of jo's forgetful father, the Rev. Richard Jarrow, her kindly but rather flighty mother, Emma Jarrow, and the cleaning woman, Mrs. Webb, Qwho had been married three times and knew all about raising other people's childrenj were well handled by Dan Diersen, Meryl Snyder, and Madge McKiernan. They kept the audience laughing throughout the play. Act II shows what might have happened if Jo had said yes . In this case, they would have gone oil together to the Orient where Adrian owns some oil wells. Sally Jarrow fNancy Willianisj, Io's younger sister, would probably have married the Rev. Mr. Bagshot QBob Rogersj, who had been her beau for some time. However, what actually happened is revealed in the epilogue, which gives a surpise ending to the play. Jo marries Mr. Bagshot, and Sally is the one who finally marries Adrian. 96 e anion 79 On October 13 and 14 the class of '52 presented its first dramatic success - Mother is a Freslzman, a comedy in three acts dramatized by Perry Clark. The play begins when Abigail Abbott Uanis Yeagerj applies for, and receives, a scholarship to Pointer College in order to keep her daughter Susan Abbott QVirginia Rhoadsj in college. Naturally Susan tries to keep her mother's identity a secret, which brings about many humorous incidents. All the local wheels of the campus fDon Armstrong, Bob Hoff, Bill Krafft, jack Munnsj are enfatuated with Abi' gail and so is Professor Michaels fDuncan Flem- ingj, who is the idol of all the cofeds. This causes ill feelings between Abigail and the girls fMerry Cole, Sally Ives, Virginia Lindahl, Nancy Raab, Lois Rasmussen, Marilyn Mehlenbacherj. The plot thickens as Dean Gillingham fRichard Sweeney, and Mrs. Miller fDeborah Bondj try to find excuses for expelling Abigail, but all ends well. This production was ably directed by Mr. Frank Staceyg stage settings were supervised by Mr. Frank Bacon and designed, painted, and constructed by the members of the LTHS stagecraft classes. 9 '51, I Z game-Quang QM! Front Row: D. Wilkins, G. Wolf, G. Drake, B. Walcott, T. Racine, D. Emmons, K. Segner. Row 2: Mgr. Murray, Mgr. Balitz, D. Bissell, J. Zeitler, B. Bailey, D. Sackett, D. Emmons. This year's OrossfCountry team improved over the record of the last couple of years by placing second in the conference meet. The team had had hopes of capturing the title in light of the fact that they had bested all competition with conference schools up to the conference meet. The only close contest was with Maine, the team winning the conference meet. However, the L.T. team defeated Maine in the final contest by taking the first three places. One of the highlights of the season was the lopsided victory over R.B. which was the biggest score an L.T. CrossfCountry team ever made against any opponent. The Frosh-Soph team led by Kenyon Segner, who set the course record, literally ran away with the Leyden Invitational Meet. This made the second time in the past three years in which the L.T. team has won the meet. Witli only Dave Watson, Jim Ackerman, and captain Bill Walcott, graduating, the future of the team looks very bright. 100 SEASONS RECORD LT defeated Hinsdale LT defeated Glenbard LT defeated RB LT defeated Maine LT lost to Bloom and Proviso 2 LT 5th in District LT 2 nd in Conference marry? This year's varsity football squad did a really bangfup job in regaining the conference title which was lost last year. At the close of the season the squad was rated fourth in the State by the SunfTimes sports editors. After four weeks of rugged drill the Lions went forth to meet the highly rated New Trier team, to whom they had lost the previous year in a nonfconference clash. Neither team scored in the thrilling first half, and the Lions went off the field for the intermission on even footing with their formidable foe. The second half was a different story, however, as La Grange pulled ahead by two touchdowns to win a 12-O decision. The following week saw La Grange face to face with Hinsdale in their Hrst conference struggle. The Red Devils beat La Grange in the '49 season 12-O, and the Lions were set for revenge. And revenge it was, to the tune of 39f0, La Grange over Hinsdale. The next week Glenbard played host to La Grange. The day was terrible for football, for the field was almost a mudhole from a full day of rain. The mud forced both teams to stick to the ground for most of the game. La Grange led the scoring all the way. In the Hnal minutes Glenbard scored their only 6 points on a long pass. The final score: La Grange 7.6, Glenbard 6. Next came RB, who bowed to the Lions 5l'O. La Grange met the ever stiff contender, Maine, the following week. The Plainsmen went ahead by one point when both teams scored in the Hrst quarter. A last minute touchdown interception left Maine ahead 13f6 at halfftime. This was the first time all year that the Lions had been trailing at the half. La Grange took the ball at the begin' Front Row: I. Althen, M. Hack, T. Schafer, I. Blomberg, 1. Clay, L. Hallberg, S. Roland, K. Phzenmaier, A. Weaver, L. McRae. Row 2: R. Higley, D. McKown, C. Greeno, D. Forgan, I. Sackett, D. O'Connor, J. Brophy, E. Alderdyce, E. McCoy, B. Bennett, P. McKinney, E. Loney. Row 3: J. Butler, B. Leingang, D. Sibley, B Bell, I. Marvil, J. Marchetti, J. Dunfelder, A. Jern, R. Esche, P. Scott, I. Gillstrom, R. Brodhay. Back Row' Coach Bennett, R. Barcil-r, D. Davis, I. Sturrock, A. Noland, P. Vfickemeyer, D. Busching, G. Jenista, T. Swan- son, D. Garritson, B. Brandenberg, D. Miller. ning of the second half and hung on for eight straight minutes as they marched down the iield for a touchdown. The extra point failed and La Grange still trailed by one. A fumble recovery deep in Maine's territory set up thc third touchdown and La Grange pulled the game out of the fire with a score of 1943. Last year's conference champs, Downers Grove, proved to be little trouble to the Lions as they downed the Trojans 44f0. A tough Leyden team battled La Grange to a 7f7 draw. The following week York was easily subdued 32-O, and once again La Grange was the conference football champ. Here is an interesting fact: the La Grange point total for the season was 2305 opposite total-26. No doubt the record made by this year's varsity squad will be unsurpassed for many seasons. 102 SEASON RECORD 12 New Trier . 39 Hinsdale . 26 Glenbard . 5 1 Riverside . 19 Maine . . 44 Downers Grove 7 Leyden . . 7 York . 103 ?w4d-Sopd ?aaMa!! Front Row: K. Gould, XV. Linsky, K. Ramm, I. Ferrantino, R. Kamerschen, E. Rogers, R. Hruby, G. Jones, I. Sporer, P. DeGroot, R. McKown. Row 2: Mgr. D. Anderson, G. Custer, T. Eichler, R. Grimmenga, F. Caffey, R. Rinehart, T. Guzvzardo, D. Sward, C, XVarkow, B. Thomas, C. Elmore, I. Baker, L. Topps. Back Row: Coach Deason, E. Coffey, T. Van Horn, P. Hammond, R. De Santis, J. Pendexter, T. Caizza, I. Bovenzi, W. Kennedy, J. Swanson, J. Pasek, Ass't Coach Burghardt, D. Sessions. Once again coach Russ Deason's froshfsoph foot' ball team reigns supreme in the West Suburban conference. This year's outstanding team was not only undefeated, but untied, which is quite a record for any team. The Cubs received quite a scare in their non- conference opener with New Trier. A very close iirstfhalf found New Trier leading 13-12 at the intermission. In the third quarter New Trier again scored. A 62 yard touchdown run by Bob McKown still left the cubs 2Of19. In the last 27 seconds a short pass pulled the game out of the fire for the lion cubs, and they emerged victorious 2520. The following three weeks saw the cubs run over the visiting Hinsdale team 20-Og drop Maine 2624, and defeat R-B ?.7f20. The cubs put a nice beginning on the homecoming game with Downers Grove by defeating them 28'0. The following week the La Grange froshf soph routed the visiting Leyden team 26fO. The closing game of the year, with York, was one of the more closely contested battles as La Grange won 12-O. An eightyfeight yard run by Bob McKown and a touchdown pass did the work for La Grange as York was held scoreless. This year's victorious season makes the seventh straight year that Coach Deaslon has had a championship squad at L.T., a real record. Things look pretty good for next year's squad, too. Most of the freshmen picked up valuable experience and will be sparked by this year-'s outstanding froshfsoph runner, Bob McKown. The whole school will be backing next year's froshfsoph foot' ball team and hoping that Coach Deason will make it eight straight. SEASON RECORD 25 New Trier 20 Hinsdale . 26 Maine . . 28 RfB . . 28 Downers G 26 Leyden . 12 York . I' OVC 105 760056674 Intermecliate: Front Row: Preston, M. iBusch, A. Hillman. Row 2: B. Berdan, K. Parkay, E. Greeno. El Tee's cute twirlers really were an added at' traction to our football and basketball games this year. The year's program was conducted by president Sally Coderg vicefpresident, Bonnie Frankg secretary, Connie Stevensg and treasurer, Ann Willianis, under the guidance and en- couragement of the club sponsor, Mr. Hilgenf dorf. The club's extra activities included a circus tent float in the Homecoming parade, and being in charge of the cloak room for the Mardi Gras. One explanation for their fine unison twirling is that they practiced every Monday night. Business meetings were held every other WCdl1CSdRy'. Our big Homecoming and Memorial Day pa' rades were also led by this smart stepping group of girls. Another attraction was the original Charleston step done by a group while twirling. The twirlers provided interest and color for rnany of our sports' events. Top Picture - Officers: Treasurer, P. YVilliams: VicefPresident, B. Frank: President, S. Coder: Secretary, C. Stevens. Bottom Picture- Advanced: Fraser, I. joern, P. Hansen, K. Lowry, P. Williams, Millis, D. Filkins. Not Pictured: Nanette Swartz. Top to Bottom M. Barton V. Rhoads M. Miles Captain Nat Wriglit With Nat Wriglit as captain, the cheer- leaders led many a rousing cheer for our championship teams in both football and basketball. Tryouts were held in the fall at which both varsity and froshfsoph were chosen. The teamwork of Nat, Sue Bockewitz, Marlyn Kasson, Virginia Rhoads, Nancy Davies, Margaret Barton, Midge Miles, and Virginia Lindahl brought forth many effecf tive new routines. Later during the year a new addition was made to the squads: varsity and froshfsoph boy-cheerleaders. These boys were wel' comed enthusiastically by the fans and should become a regular part of the cheer' leading activities. This year both squads received new uni' forms, which were much admired by our student body as well as by the visiting schools. The cheerleaders also had a new sponsor, Miss Farr, and the girls really ap' preciated her help. 107 'Top to Bottom M. Kasson N. Davies V. Lindahl S. Bockewitz FroshfSopl1 Squad. Front Row: A Dissinger, R. Hawkins, A. Graber, B Rufer, A. Holmes. Back Row: B Carlson, S. Boss, S. Framburg, M jordan, L. Nickels. weotidag Again sparked by Coach Max Armer, the varsity mat-men grappled their way to La Grange's second straight wrestling conference champion- ship by compiling a final season record of eleven wins to only four losses. The season started successfully with quick vic- tories over Leyden, Evanston, and Maine, but these were followed by a 14-23 defeat at the hands of a tough loliet team on December 19. The Lions began the new year by beating Thor- ton, York, and Wheaton before bowing reluc- tantly to a rugged Proviso squad on January 16. Again the Armer men felt the taste of defeat when a determined Blue Island squad whipped them by a 14-22 score. The three-meet losing streak was completed when the wrestlers were walloped by New Trier, the eventual champion- ship team. A confident Hinsdale squad was dealt an overwhelming 30-7 defeat by the Lions, who then outpointed Morgan Park, Leyden, R-B, and Wheaton, thus ending the regular season in fine fashion. The very strong Proviso squad took iirst place in the sectional eliminations held at R-B. La Grange and the host team tied for second place, each qualifying two men for the state meet. Elmer Alderdyce, wrestling at 154 pounds, was the only Lion to win nrst place. Heavyweight Dave Forgan took second, and Joe Alderdyce 11331, Leroy Saban 11451, Chuck Chase 11031, and Dean Tank 11121, the able team captain, each placed third in their weight divisions. Both E. Alderdyce and Forgan displayed their ability in the state finals at Champaign. Forgan lost his consolation Hnal match, ending up in fourth place. - Don Schweinberg 11451, Chuck Wright 11121, Jack Hurley 11331, and Dick Busching 11651 were competent regulars who contributed greatly to the success of this year's fine team. Top Picture: Front Row: J. Hur- ley, J. Spence, A. Elrnstrom, W. Skidmore, D. Erickson, L. Booth, A. Baldwin, C. Chase, J. Murray. Row 2: B. Ballard, L. Saban, B. Brick, E. Thiel, T. Guzzardo, T. Van Horn, R. Ruby, J. Vaughan. Row 3: D. Benson, J. Sporer, C. Wright, G. Tolbert, I. Alderdyce, D. Tank, R. McKown, R. Binga- man, G. Dixon, C. Hayes. Back Row: E. Alderdyce, D. Busching, B. Kamerschen, B. Thomas, R. Rinehart, D. Schweinberg, R. Holi, D. Forgan. At Left: Kneeling: Alderdyce, I. Hurley, G. Tolbert, D. Tank, C. Wright, C. Chase. Standing: Mr. Armer, D. Busching, E. Al- derdyce, L. Saban, D. Forgan, D. Schweinberg, B. Hoff. mute? Front Row: I. Remelsberger, T. Nesbitt, D. Watson, L. Hallberg, R. Cole, P. Scott, B. Bennett, R. Wolf. Row 2: C. Baker, D. Bissell, B. Johnson, J. Reiners, W. MacDonald, J. Tracas, G. Drake, D. Sibley. Back Row: Coach Bennett, P. Mumford, mgr., B. Danner, B. Baxter, E, Grimes, S. Reiners, Mr. Kraus. Building around a nucleus of four returning regulars, Captain Lee Hallberg, joe Remelsf berger, Dave Watson and By Bennett, and with able assistance from Pete Scott and Dick Cole, Coach Greg Sloan shrewdly guided this great combination to the best season ever enjoyed by an LT varsity basketball team. This quintet was the first varsity team in LT history to go undef feated through a regularly scheduled season. Averaging nearly 60 points a game, this excepf tionally vvellfbalanced squad took the full meas- ure of all competition, and in so doing acquired a second place rating in the state. Beginning the season with two very decisive wins over Batavia and Niles, the team then whipped Maine by a score of 680.9 to open the confer' ence race. The Lions then downed Hinsdale, Downers Grove, Glenbard, and New Trier with' out much trouble. Thornton, sporting a high rating in the state, then ventured to La Grange and felt the vicious sting of the unstoppable LT quintet. The next weekend the LT fans were shown two of the most exciting games of the season. Led by Cole with fifteen points and with Bennett sinking the winning free throw in the last ten seconds, the Lions conquered R'B by a 5665 score. The next night Moline, fone of the finalists in the state tournamentj, ventured up' state to suffer a loss at the hands of the Lions. With Remelsberger scoring 17 points and Watf son close behind with 14 points, the Lions eked out a 54f53 victory by Dick Cole's winning free throw in the last few seconds of the game. Finishing out the first half of the season with an unblemished record, the Lion quintet came from a 13'1O deficit to outscore the opposing York five 2Of4 in the second quarter to insure a 58-38 victory. Traveling downstate the next night, the Lions conquered the highly touted Springfield Senators by a 49f4O score. Opening the second half of the conference strug- gle Maine was downed as handily as the first time. Following up this victory, the Lions, paced by Surefshot Scott, trounced Hinsdale in a lopsided 65f39 contest. Glenbard then fell to the victorious five by 6849 score to lengthen their winning string to 15 games. During the next two weeks the Lion five met a couple of the best centers in the state and the two leading scorers in the Chicago area, both averaging about 30 points a game. Both Grant of Argo and Dutcher of Downers felt the effectiveness of a new defense dreamed up for their benefit to the point that Grant scored only 17 points, and Dutcher had to scratch to get 9 by scoring 4 of them in the last quarter. Coming down to the wire in the conference battle RfB traveled to LT expecting a victory in view of their last en- counter with the Lions. But R-B and her fans were set back on their heels by an unstoppable Lion offense and a good defensive game in which this great quintet scored to within one point of the school scoring record. In this game it was proven that height is not the only thing that matters in a basketball game because RfB had every starter over 6f1 and averaged about 6f3. The Lions then finished out the season with a close battle with a scrappy York quintet which also followed the course of 18 other wouldfbe conquerors of the Lions by a score of 50f45. The LT squad entered the Regional Tournament which was supposedly going to boil down into a fierce linal battle between Morton, the state's number one team, and La Grange, ranked sec- ond. But after conquering Downers Grove 52'-49 in the first game the Lions ran up against an inf spired Hinsdale five which would not admit defeat. This Hinsdale outfit, trailing throughout the whole game, rallied in the last minute and onefhalf for five points and an overtime battle. Ansel Glendenning, a La Grange product, was mainly responsible for the Lion's defeat in that he scored a free throw after time had run out in the regular game to knot the score, and then scored two free throws in the overtime, which were the decisive points. The next night Hinsf dale defeated a great Morton quintet in a game which followed exactly the pattern of the LT game. Thus the curtain came down on the greatest and most memorable season an LT basketball team has ever turned in, or possibly ever will. LT had a basketball team this year of which every fan could well be proud. It takes a much greater team to stay on top throughout a whole season than just be up for one or two games, and this squad proved it. Congratulations to the team and the coach for a magnificent season! SEASON RECORD . 70 Batavia . . . 67 Niles . . . 68 Maine . . . 51 Hinsdale . . . 56 Glenbard . . . . 65 Downers Grove . . 52 New Trier . . . . 40 Thornton . . 56 Riverside . . 54 Moline . . . 58 York . . . . 49 Springfield . . . 59 Maine . . . 65 Hinsdale . . . 68 Glenbard . . 60 Argo ..... . 49 Downers Grove . . 82 Riverside . , . . 50 York . . REGIONAL . 52 Downers Grove . . 44 Hinsdale Qovertimej 1,0 , , ww ,,,, , ,f , , 5 , ,Z X K . S X .- XXX X SP X X X X t X Q N X X X S IX NX N ik X N QXX SX if X X X X X 3 S sf ww! ff 'J M ,, ,,....4..,, , , ff f :A f 'J..,.,L:rf f f, 1 ,A 1:77-' Z Wf M ,.f, M, W , f f M 'Q L N. N. I-L E, . - .: XXQX .Nz if' X xxffififff - F r X...XX . 52 E X X Nw , 6 .XX Xmfj x XY' X 'Q X X NX X . '53 , W . . R ' 35 QF. ,ik Q5 S S-X i ,X X , , WRX.. .... X... X ..X. ,ii X N k--- X . . h X X . Q 7 1, ' XXX X X Q, A X JA X XV E X WRX X 'X -xx if -X XX-i' X . 1 A im? X ' 1 -X X gulf . F s X X .15-fs F J Ni' X Lv X WX , BN - X W Q S: ' S X W X XS 3 X T , XX ., . A A 4 , Q XX 1 g i if .5 V W Q35 ' X up-f EVXEE X- X., X. Q X5 X 3XI'Q5N, - Q kv X X ' X Fx 3 s X 3' NX X X , X . 1 X5 x X ,X xgt XX is K Xiew N X X X K X N X X X KX Q X we X X ff-f ' innur-M -M f' k : Xgiiiiia h X ED X 2 -X-.max L X? Q Q . X 1 rf - 5 r , X il: f , X . 'Quad-Sap! fgaeeetdall Front Row: N. Smith, I. Groeser, I. MacRae, L. MacRae, T. Eichler, C. Elmore, W. Linsky. Row 2: Mgr. C. Sedgwick, D. Rudd, R. Caifey, T. Caizza, XV. Kennedy, I. Lawler, Coach Glick. Back Row: Mgr. D. Fleming, J. Zettel, P. Brooks, D. McKeag, R. De Santis, H. Cafiey, W. Johnston. 4. 5. Following the example of the varsity team the Frosh'Soph quintet also turned in an undefeated record. Led by the two McRae brothers and ref inforced by Nathaniel Smith, Clinton Elmore, and Keith Gould this Glickfcoached outfit produced a sparkling series of seventeen victories. Starting the season with two wins at the expense of nonfconference foes, the Cubs, paced by the McRae boys, who scored better than 60 points between them, downed Batavia and Niles. Then the team began playing in earnest for the confer' ence championship by defeating the Maine quintet 54-41. The next week the Hinsdale ball club gave the Cubs a scare and a tough battle, but again they came out on top, 4744. They then took an easy victory from Glenbard by a 39420 score to continue their winning form. But the next week- end the Downers Grove team had different plans for the unstoppable Cubs, and it was necessary for them to come from an eleven point halfftime deficit to squeak by with a 44f4'2 victory and thus give them a 4fO record in the conference. The next two games were played outside' the conference and proved that nonfconference teams were not any better than opposing conference teams in that they could not even slow down this smootheworking quintet. Both New Trier and Thornton were easy victims as the squad marched on. Returning to the conference fray the Cubs smeared a supposedly tough homefcourt team by beating RfB 47f27. Staying in their winning way the squad finished the first half and began the second half of the conference battle by downing York and then Maine for the second time. Then the visiting Hinsdale five, which had given the Lions such a rugged battle in the first encounter, were decisively beaten, 4145. What started out as a nip and tuck battle in the first quarter sud' denly turned into a rout as the home tive held the visitors to one charity shot in the second quarter and not a single point in the third. The next night provided the squad with somewhat stiffer competition as they had to overcome a 21f11 halfftime deficit to defeat a host Glenbard live, 35429. Beating Argo outside the conference and then coming back to cinch the conference championship by whipping Downers, the Cubs stretched their victory string to 15 games. The last two contests Qagainst RfB and York? proved to be the usual runfof-the-mill games, and the LT squad finished the season undefeated. Congratulations to a Hne team and coach for a record that speaks for itself. Seated: K. Segner, R. VVebber, C. Ashby, I. NVebber, I. Clay, C. Hayes, B. johnson, T. Kimen. Second Row T. Racine, D. McKown, N. Andre, I. Althen, R. Brodhay, R. McKown, J. Zeitler, W. Walcott, Coach Deason Back Row: G. Drake, T. Scott, D. Emmons, B. Bailey, B. Young, T. Thostesen, C. Grceno. With the Naperville and Oak Park Relays already chalked up in the victory column, the prospects for another success- ful year on the cinder paths are very good. The Lion track squad, taking an unexpected victory in the Cak Park Relays, shaped up as a formidable challenger for the state and conf ference titles. Maine seems to be the team to beat for the conference title, although the La Grange thinclads have come out on top in their last two encounters. This does not necessarily mean too much because of the transition to out' door track, which is considerably different from running in' doors. This conceivably could put Maine on top, but LT fans still insist that it will be another victorious year as far as the conference title is concerned. The highlight of the season so far has been the vaulting of Captain Dean McKown when he nearly bettercd the national interscholastic polefvaulting record in the Meet of Champ' ions. When everyone thought that he had bettered the record the height was refmeasured and found to be V8 inch low. Dean, with the help of Rod Webber, John Clay, Ben johnson, Ken Segncr, Bill Walcott, George Drake, john Zeitler, Charles Hayes, Ron Brodhay, and excellent coaching of Russ Deason, are hoping to continue the admirable record they have already begun. Last year's team again turned in another record to be proud of by winning the conference title and taking fourth in the state. 114 Rod Webber Front Row: L. Topps, R. Rawson, C. Lawson, L. McRae, L. Baker, D. Rudd, D. Govcdnik, XV. Johnson. Sec mid Row: B. Grimmcnga, Pasek, A. Hardy, B. Baker, VJ. Caffcy, F. Smith, J. Pendexter, D. Emmons, D Vwfilkins, B. XVolf, A. Burt, mgr. Back Row: D. Miller, D. Andre, B. Thomas, C. Elmore, T. Caiazza, T Eichlcr, G. jones, B. Populorum, 1. Spence, Coach Armcr. 115 gawk!! Despite the loss of all but four boys from last years' state finalist baseball team, the varsity nine showed definite strength during the first few weeks of play. La Grange won their season opener on April 17 from R-B by a score of 8 to 5 before splitting with highlyfrated Downers Grove two days later in a called game. A snappy infield consisted of playerfmanager Elmer Alclerdyce at first base, Dave Watsoii or Bill Burke at second, Howard Boykin at short, and Babe Hall' berg at third. Coach Les Glick shifted outfielders Pete Vkfiekemeycr, Willis Mickle, and Sylvester Hud' son around regularly after the loss of Fred Caffey from the roster. Ace pitcher Leonard Topps, a returning veteran from last year's squad, showed the steadiest hand while on the mound, but was ably assisted by Ronnie NVilliams and Lee Saban. The catchers position was shared alternately by Nate Smith and Warrexi Thompson. Others who expected to see action were Ted Swanson and Ron Clark. Maine, Downers and York were supposed to be the toughest teams in the WSC, but Coach Glick was conhdent that the Lion nine stood a good chance of coming out near the top this year. Seated D Flcminfv mgr W Thompson W Mickle R Macan, I. Sturrock. Second Row: E. Hardtke, B. Burke D Busch P Wickcliicyer D XV1tson B Rcdis C Baker, N. Smith, Coach Glick. Back Row: S. Hudson F Caffey L Topps L Hallberg R XVillianis L Saban, R. Clarke, E. Alderdyce. n- emzic . K . 5 ,A ..., .. X 'lf Y Seated: R. Venecek, W. Spick, R. Prater, I. Vaughan, R. Hoff, G. Dudley. Standing: R. Baehr, B. Baxter, D. Herberts, L. Battles, Coach Allen, R. Cole, D. Butterfield, I. Mattka, V. Ooms. Although the loss of six out of the seven boys on last year's championship tennis team left a big gap, Coach Frank Allen expected at the beginning of this season that the three singles assignments would likely be ably filled by Dick Cole, John Vaughan, and Bob HoH', with the possibility of sophomore Bill Vaughan joining the varsity singles ranks in midfseason. Good prospects for the first doubles combination were Dick Herberts and Van Ooms, while a second doubles team was picked alternately from Ron Prater, Bill Spick, and Dennis Butterfield. The froshesoph net team had many contenders for permanent singles positions, but Bill Vaughan, Bob Hansen, and Chuck Siebert proved to be the most valuable of these. Peter Dame, formerly of Downers, and Jim Groeser, looked good at the first doubles spot, while Dan Brower, Don Sessions, Allen Schultz, and Bill Siddon all were highly rated for the second doubles position. l Dick Cole Seated: B. Vaughan, I. Hague, R. Smith, W. Herberts, H. Schmidt, D. ' Sessions, I. Sloan, B. Bednar, D. Johnson, B. Hansen. Stanrling: C. Warkow, D. Callender, F. Droege, D. Brower, A. Schultz, P. Dame, J. Groeser, C. Siebert, B. Siddon, M. Llewellyn, Coach Wyman. L ' 3, . Bob Carlisle Bob Carlisle, Allan French, and Gene McCoy were the only boys at the beginning of the season who held definite positions on Coach John Payne's eightrman golf squad. Good golf was ex- pected from Carlisle, captain of the team, who was a main cog in last year's tournament play. The fact that fifty boys signed up, many of whom are freshmen and sophomores, indicates that LT's future teams should have great possibilities. A new ruling states that three out of the eight boys on the squad must be either freshmen or sophomores. This will provide excellent experience for the underelassmen who played this year, and they should be more valuable to Mr. Payne in the next few years. This year the method of determining the conference winner was changed. One-half value was placed on the interschool matches and the other half on a conference tournament held late in the spring. Wheri the two were combined, the team with the lowest number of points was named the champion. Seated: A. French. J. Pankow, XV. Schneider, G. Rhoads, J. Hindmark, A. Demmer, B. Fash, W. Parsons. Sec' ond Row: Coach Payne, R. Smith, R. Runke, G. Mate, B. Brandenberg, S. Roland, B. Carlisle, T. Roth, T. Free' man, D. Galntz, B. Brick. Back Row: W. Gloyer, E. McCoy, P. Scott, I. Ackerman, B. Schneider, I. Paisley, P. Graf, W. Templeton, D. Cohn. 118 MA G.A.A.'s numerous sportshfswimming, basketball, volley' ball, hockey, speedball, tumbling, horesback riding, modern dance, bowling, baseball, tennis, and archery,-all provide excellent opportunities for its members to attain true sports' manship, and a good understanding of athletic techniques. Several playdays are held during the year for athleticfminded girls from many of the West Suburban high schools. The G.A.A. interscholastic tennis team has been proved champions of the league for the last three years. Also competing in the league tournaments will be the G.A.A. archery team. The everpopular square dance was held in April. Anyone who has ever attended one of these knows that fun is had by all. A number of girls with fifty or more credit points were initiated in February at a solemn candlelight service. Much credit for the success of this organization is due to Miss Hileman, Miss Haeger, and Mrs. Glick, all of whom contributed much time and effort to the club's activities. Twenty-eight eflicient gym leaders could usually be seen training every Thursday for their important job as assistants OFFICERS to the gym teachers. These girls receive valuable practice Seated. B. Fenner, pres' A- Q-Donnell. as referees besides learning good sportsmanship and the art of Standing: J. Campbell, B. Green, P. Sloan. getting along with people. LEADERS Seated: N. Bestler, F. Walker, G. King, C. Redis, N. XVood, G. Gunn, C. Stevens. Second Row: B. Blough, N. Wilson, D. Johnson, A. O'Donnell, Neburka, P. Sloan, S. Vandaveer. Third Row: Mrs. Glick, D. Filkins, M. Palmquist, J. Kleinschmidt, B. Fetzner, D. XVesley, S. Hagstrom, N. Drexler. Fourth Row: I. Campbell, G. Lewis, S. Iohnston, V. Rhoads, N. Williams, A. Thompson, B. Greene. l se- 119 SPORTS HEADS A great help to G.A.A. are the sports'heads, who give their time after school to direct the participants in sports in which they are particularly interested. SWIMMING Special ballet routines were perfected by the G.A.A. swimmers at the 19th Century Club this year. For a ten minute period at the beginning of each class, Miss Haeger instructed the girls in the fundamental swimming strokes. VOLLEYBALL Jo Ann Neburka's volleyball team captured first place in the volleyball tournament last winter. Manager Dottie Lingamin and Mrs. Glick helped the girls learn the tech' niques of the game before teams were chosen. 4 ARCHERY Diane Prappas assisted the female bowmen in their efforts to perfect their methods and form, while Miss Hileman sponsored the girls' team which participated in league competition. SPEEDBALL and HOCKEY Vigorous workouts were given to the girls who came out for speedball and hockey this fall. Connie Stevens and Sally Coder were always on hand to supervise. 120 BASEBALL Another of the most popular sports was baseball. Girls from all classes formed teams under the leadership of manager Dinah Filkins, and really sent the horsefhides flying over fences for several days each week. MODERN DANCE Many of the modern dancers presented in floorshows and assemblies were members of Miss Hileman's G.A.A. dance group. A dance playday at Elgin was a highlight of their activities. BASKETBALL Girls from all four classes participated in lively basketball games several times each week during the winter quarters. jo Ann Neburka and the three gym teachers taught the girls the fundamentals of the game before the important elimination tournament began. TUMBLING Diiiicult acrobatic feats were learned by Nancy Wood's tumblers who earned ive activity points per stunt. Mrs. Glick instructed the girls in group stunts such as pyra' mids and the human structures in the picture. BOWLING and TENNIS Such a large number of girls signed up for G.A.A. bowling that the group was divided into nine week terms. The top five bowlers were on the team which took fifth in the Illinois High School Telegraphic Bowling Tournament. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Lenser were the groups' sponsors. The 1951 G.A.A. tennis team, which consists of six girls, is divided into two double sets and two singles sets. Under thc coaching of Miss Haeger, they began their interschool tournament with six neighboring high schools. 121 x fix Q . Aww. N w K . MX A - . x-Q Q1 X N wx W SSX tx x S X W r . Q A L1 we 5 X . Rini Q Q 9 N A -vw WN Aides . Clubs A.A.K. . Boys' . Camera . . Cheerleaders . Cicero . . Conservation . Dramatics FifKem . French . German . Girls' Hi-Y . . . Home Economics Honorary Science . . Latin . . . Mu Tau . O.E.O. . . Quill and Scroll Rifle . . . Spanish . . Stamp and Coin TrifHifY . . Twirlers . Writers . Corral . Custodians . Debate . Faculty . . Homecoming . . Lunchroom Attendants . . Vadex Mardi Gras . Music Band . . . Choral Groups Operetta . . Orchestra . Plays junior Senior . Publications Lion . . Tabulae . Red Cross . Seniors . . . Advisory Board Sports, Boys Baseball . Basketball . Cross Country Football . . Golf . Tennis . Track . Wrestling . Sports, Girls . Student Council . Underclassmen Freshmen. . Sophomores . Juniors . . ss . 92 89f91 94,95 93 . 97 96 73 72 76 8f36 37 116 109-113 100 lO1f105 . 118 0 117 114,115 108 119,121 68 59,65 53f57 47f51 HAMMERSM ITH-KGRTMEYER CO MlLWAUKEE -fi gp, 2 if asm im 1,711 IV' 3 i 5 , .L I . - 4 . ,,.-. 5V . . if .i.,,, f-.:VV2V.fV +V-V .-'ff ' f v f . X .. V' S V . 5...-Av X vfwf 'Y gV S s fi IS.. ' . X313 .il P, Ii. .vs - 4 .gil-f' V ..ug':--1, ,M .Q 5. A -if .. . ir?-T .- . 1 ' Q iksfuf, :.HHlYY, . .. Eg 3 32.1212-V'V' V a.M. AS .-.y .Q N.. f-'Z V ' SEV JEL -. .. ' SV K . . V ' N .WN T . .4 . , A '-5. -Vw,-V, . V. -h,,..x , w, .., . ,Q ..,x..l -4 n x.,V V . A K.. 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