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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

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F D4,viUl6? . f. 4 ., , . ., . i ,. :Q 5, .K-. e ' fl -gf-gg f I , A A ' if X 'i I . A ,l,i.i K ', , E at b b Q Y 'A -gi ' ' hY r l . - V . 5 f fl ' ml ' N af L 4 1921,Lys?-+'.,Q5Q7 , D , y WA. -' Xxx? R ii ' 'Q 4 . Xi v MW. A ,Q + ww' f . K K3 V Q. A ' ' 2. x L - ggi GY ff X 35,-iq! Aint, , C V W1 V'f'f -1- were 'Q' k . My ' v 'wAs9? X X cf o n'+ L kv I ff ' ' h 5, 5 K W .D A A f s f .L M' 5 X X S 0' -1 M - 'XRTxv.ET. K ,iww k 0 2 ' vhuu-11 I I 3 Q ,EM xgxxx A ufr - i V2 ff x ,W fx' X' K xx i fx A I: 1 xlmxkk 1x,k K, V K . , xx Rf- f M, j ' . fx fwf H if . Rv? ffl? :?f ii ' .fr x x X I 1 ,.v H 4 , , 5. U1 gg W WMV -ix i, 'Q Q. 3' K L l i X 1 , f mg 4 w W L...- IEQIIIIEUI' III-:Inn Imng Ixssocneufes ID01u1a1IfrI Sfessioms Anunnctie I7VyIIne IYQINJS 'ICDWNSIHIIIJ HIGH SCIHIQCTDI, LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS 1i LL E are proud to dedicate this book to MISS KATHRYN KEEFE, who has willingly devoted her time and effort to the school as advisor, teacher, and friend. X 1 ' 1 . sr -.Pg Q11 L U Exif. T. -' X , is Q5-f ' g gl' . . . lj, C I r SENIUR 5' . X. 4' Q,-r ., 1' J? L XX X xx QXXXXX .QQ 15 ' XXIN . 7 N Q . X 4,-' 1 , L-3 1 rx . J 3. f- K! X ,f A: J X 4. - Xsxb msg 'xx - X X -I ' X XX X li X 1 '1 'Qs 1 J, I I A X w R X XXX XXSXX - - Xsxf X XX SNS XXX-fgs,s'QXi' Q X XX-- Q .iX Q -5 :: XX X FQQXXSSX .SSKSANSXX ggXiSXw X SSXXSS Q SAN Y SXXXX BETTY AHAC Betty's favorite ex' pression is What's it to ya? She en- joys Stardust and going out with the girls. She plans to go to college and then become a private secretary. Office Aide, Tri-Hi-Y BARBARA ALAR Barbara enjoys shorthand, eating chicken, and listen' ing to Eddie Fisher. She hopes some' day to go into secretarial work, al- though her choice of college is undef cided. Office Aide SALLY ALLEN Sa1ly's interests center around journalism, as she was on the Lion staff for two years and an active member of Quill and Scroll. Her plans for the future include nurs- ing. Home Ec Club, FNA, Lion Staff, Quill and Scroll, Mu Tau DORIS ALLGAIER Skating rates high with Dor, and she also enjoys Under Paris Skies. Her future in' cludes nurse's training, although her college is undecided. GAA, Home Ee Club, FNA BARBARA ANDERSEN Collecting and listening to records is Barb's main interest. She is quite a history enthu' siast and plans to make a career out of it after four years at Illinois. Spanish Club, FTA, Home Ee Club, OEO DAVID ANDERSON Dave's jour' nalistic interest has been proved by his work on the Lion as managing editor this year. Dave has also been a mem- ber of the golf team for four years. Future: law at some college. Golf, Basketball, Lion, Quill and Scroll, Senior Advisory Board, Freshman Class Board, Rifle Club, Latin Club, TEGC HELEN ARMSTRONG Helen is completely wrapped up in Spanish. She likes Spanish Elms and records and wants to teach the language. She was a member of Latin and Spanish clubs in her high school career. Latin Club, Spanish Club IOANNE ARMSTRONG Music seems to be Armie's favorite pas' time. She enjoys listening to records, especially Blue Moon. After gradua' tion, she wants to attend some college, preferably Hillsdale. GAA MARILYN ARNDT When you heard You're the most, Snorky was prob' ably around. She considered roller skating a fine way to spend her time. Her future contains IC and a career as an airline hostess. Dramatics Club, Twirlers, Home Ec Club K BARBARA AUSTIN Austy enjoys singing and would like to take it up as a sideline. LeRoy Anderson's music rates high with her, especially 'Sere- nataf' Her future is undecided, but she plans to attend some small coed college. GAA, Choir, Operetta, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club DONALD BAKER Phoncee has been interested in athletics all four years and likes math quite well, too. He would like to attend a small college, perhaps in California. Football, Track, Baseball CHESTER BALDWIN To play base' ball for the Cubs is Chet's ambition, although he enjoys all types of sports. Bookkeeping and machine shop kept him busy during his four years. Yvrestling MICHAEL BARRY Greyhound, an able track and cross country man, en' joys being withthe boys and is often heard saying Ya hookey? Zeke's plans for the future center around en' gineering at some college in the South' west. Cross Country, Track, Latin Club, Boys' Club Board, Senior Advisory' iBoard JEAN BARTHOLOMEW Listening to the 'radio is Barto's favorite pas- time, and swimming runs a close second. Her ambition is to become an elemen- tary school teacher after attending Rol- lins College. Library Aide, Spanish Club, GAA freshmen we prepared for the four years ahead of us by electing Lula B Thompson and Wallace Schwass as our class sponsors. S 8 1 GEORGE BARTIK George is an out- door man, as proved by his interest in nature. His future lies in the field of accounting or bookkeeping, and his plans include a permanent home in Florida. Chess and Checkers Club, Rifle Club JOHN BASEHEART lack came from Texas in his freshman year and has been very interested in football. Jake, who likes to say Real crazy, man! , plans to attend a college somewhere in Texas. Football, Baseball GAYLE BAUMGARDNER Gayle came to us from Central High School in Omaha, Nebraska. She plans to be a teacher or perhaps an athletic director, since her interests are largely in physif cal education. GAA BILL BEDNAR Tiger Rag and Dixieland are Bill's musical choices. His main interests center around the out' doors Qhunting, hshing, and trappingj which will fill his future as a farmer after the U. of I. Football, Conservation Club, TEGC EMILIE BELOHLAVEK Lee attend' ed LT her first and last years. She could often be caught saying Dig that, playing the piano, dancing, or listening to LTSQICBIEIQS Tango. Kath' erine Gibbs'Business College next. Library Aide, Office Aide, Counseling Aide X WINIFRED BELVILLE French and September Song get top rating from Winnie. This ardent dancer has chosen that profession as her ambition, but inf tends to continue full'time as a dental assistant. g Latin Clup, French Club, Corral Show, Dramatics Club JEANNETTE BENDER- Jackie is new this year from Austin Higlp,School, where she was quite active. She enjoys piano, ping pong, and listening to music on the radio. Her'plans include dental nursing at some small coeducaf tional college. JEFFERY BERG jeff, who liked me' chanical drawing in school, plans an engineering career. His special interests are trapping, taxidermy, and sports, and he enjoys saying They don't make 'em like they used to. MARGARET BERGMAN After graduation Marge will continue at IC, and then work in the held of nature. Camping, Civil Air Patrol, and travel Qespecially in Colorado, number among her varied interests. GAA ROBERT BIELBY Pistol was quite a hunting enthusiast, rating it high among his interests. He also enjoyed machine shop during his four years at LT. FRED BIRKHAUG Fishing fever catches Four when spring rolls around. He left Morton to spend his last two years here, and plans on IC next. His interests lie in the scientific field. RUSSELL BLAKE Russ was inter- ested in basketball and les femmes at LT. He can often be heard saying Ya hookey? Russ nlans to study engineer' ing at some university. Basketball, Spanish Club, Door Guard IUDITH BLANG Energetic Judy, whose aim is to work with people, says I vote for 'Mr. Touchdown', sociology, and, especially, all types of sports. An elementary teaching career awaits this friendly girl. Representative Assembly, GAA, Leaf dership, Corral Show, Spanish Club JEAN BOOSE Cute Ieanie's favorite expression, That'll never sell, could not be applied to the sewing and knit- ting that hll her spare hours. She'll be a Coe College freshman next fall. Representative Assembly Y Our class activities were initiated with Hillbilly Hitch, our freshman party 1 LARRY BOOTH This happy-go- lucky senior owns a large vocabulary of expressions, Either Penn State or Washington University will enroll Larry next year, where he will take up Archi- tectural Engineering. Cross Country, XVrestling, Golf, Foot- ball, Latin Club, Freshman Class Board, Boys' Club Board, Corral Show, TEGC JOHN BORKLAND What a blast can frequently be heard in Bork's direction. His near future contains IC, and then on to study mechanical engi- neering or plastics. This enthusiastic hunter enjoys dancing. Representative Assembly THOMAS BORMAN Friendly Tom goes for Dragnet, mathematics, and cars. His ambition, to be able to spend as much money as I want, is to be preceded by engineering at Illinois or Purdue. Cross Country, Track ROBERTA BORMANN Bobbie is an easy-going senior who enjoys happy living. Pizza, Cadillacs, going steady, Dixieland, sketching, and Buddy Mor- row's Night Train all rate high. The U. of Illinois is next. GAA, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y PHYLLIS BOUCHARD People who are never on time bother this future Grinnell College phys. ed. major. Phyl- lis gets a kick out of eating, singing, and lifeguards. Her ambition is to travel to every state. GAA-Board 4, Leadership, German Club--Secretary-Treasurer 4, Latin Club JOSEPH BOVENZI Eating, sleeping, playing records fmost worn- Ebb Tide and Dear johnnl, and hunting rate high with Ioe. This well-liked senior plans to attend IC and later be- come a millionaire. Football, TEGC NANCY BOWMAN Nance left LT for one and one half years in Indian- apolis. She wants to own a Cadillac convertible someday. Northwestern or Colorado may claim cute Nancy and her love for records next year. GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Ec Club Tl SHIRLEY BRANDNER Shirley, a summer camper and a gifted musician, hopes to travel throughout the U.S., Canada, and Switzerland someday. Group-work education at a small col- lege comes next for this active girl. GAA, Leadership, Band-President 4, Orchestra, Mu Tau-Vice President 4, Spanish Club, OEO, Conservation Club --Vice President 4, Representative Assembly DONALD BREITER Don is a very enthusiastic sports follower and does a good job participating in them too. This down-to-earth LT senior also en- joys music and his blue DeSoto. SHAROLYN BREWER Hinsdale's loss was our gain in the case of Sherry last year. Her number one choice is art, which she will study further at the Art Institute. A RICHARD BRIXIE There's never a dull moment with Dick around, who likes traveling and tinkering with his car, along with hunting and basketball games. He hopes to go into business for himself. Science Club ROBERT BRIXIE Brix could al- ways be seen driving the D. I. B. truck around town. He was always on the go, and enjoyed being with, the boys. Fu- ture: business. BARBARA BROCKMAN Having a good time was the favorite pastime of Barb. who dislikes hen parties. She will be headed for IC next year, and then into the teaching profession. Home Ee Club, GAA, Lion Staff Q . PHILIP BROOKS Phil could always be seen having a good time or just re- laxing. This hardworking, popular sen- ior, who also plays a good game of foot- ball, will be at Purdue next fall. Football, Basketball, Corral Board- President 4, Senior Advisory Board, Sophomore Class President, Latin Club As freshmen we became the last class to cheer the basketball team from the track in the old gym. , ' ' A f 10 J? . ei. ,.f-...- ROY BRYANT Bun spent his first three years at South Shore High School and was very active in the ROTC unit there. He also loves the outdoors and plans to become a forest ranger some' day. LINDA BUDD Linda came here from Denver in her sophomore year and has been az credit to her class ever since. Like most girls, she loves to talk. Next: chemistry at Miami U. GAA, Latin Club, French Club, Choir, Tab Staff, Dramatics Club KENNETH BUEGE Ken could al- ways be found working on his car, or anything that didn't work right. This interest will lead Buck into the field of tool and die making. ' t ROBERT BURDETT Bob's main in- terests were girls and cars. He also cn' joyed plane geometry and machine shop. In the future, Bob plans to get a job. Dramatics Club ALLEN BURT Al was a crack shot, but photography was also a main inter- est of this popular senior who could be seen laughing it up. College and then a million bucks for Al. Rifle Club - President 3, VicefPresi- dent 4, Freshman Class Board HAROLD CAFFEY Wi1np, known for his athletic feats, was a whiz. at track and basketball, as well as a cat on the dance Hoot. He plans to go to college and be a coach someday. Basketball, Track, Door Guard THEODORE CAIAZZA Ted, one of. the greatest basketball players this school has seen, also excelled in foot' ball and track. His easy-going manner and friendly personality will help him on his way in the future. Football, Basketball, Track JOSEPH CAPPIELLO Pello, famed leader of the Jabbib Jazzersf' could be found dreaming of the open road, or listening to Buddy Morrow. Joe plans to go into the Held of dentistry. Senior Advisory Board, Baseball, TEGC JANE CARR Jane's a real sports- woman and especially likes tennis. This popular senior plans to attend a small coed school, and then the Waves will claim her. GAA-Secretary 3 SANDY CI-IABOT Sandy's melodi- ous voice could be heard ringing through the halls of LT. She plans to pursue a musical career and eventually attain the Met. St. Mary of the Woods will claim her next. Dramatics Club, French Club, Corral Show, Operetta, Mu Tau JOHN CHRISTENSEN Listening to Stardust and working in the field of science were John's favorite pastimes. This friendly senior plans to become a conservationist after attending college. RICHARD COBB uDon't fight it was Rich's favorite saying. He was a talented cartoonist and loved to eat. Trig interested him the most. Illinois next. 481 EDWARD CODY Ed's future is un' decided, but he may have a tendency toward radio work. He likes his door guard duties very much. Ripon next. Door Guard WILLIAM COLLINS Bill liked to relax with the boys and travel in Mex' ico. As quarterback on the football team, he led our team to a successful year. Plans to become an architect in the future. Football, Corral Board, Representative Assembly, Boys' Club Board, TEGC' y oflicers, Phil Brooks, Joan Hengels, Sharon Tansey, Annette Wylie, Ron DeSantis, Martha Link, and k X ' ' 3 Bill Nicholas a fine job of guiding us through our sophomore year. .Y - .r Eiga ' ll 11 :ref ' J H. ANTHONY CONIGLIO Conig was known for his entertaining way with women and his clowning at the Corral. He plans to study physical education at the U. of Colorado. Track, Cross Country BOB COWAN Bob entered LT his junior year, coming from the 'Ldeep South. He likes to listen to classical music and hunt. Bob plans to be a dentist. Representative Assembly, Cross Country JEANNE CRNKOVICH Jeanne is a record enthusiast with an extensive col' lection of Guy Mitchel1's records. Very sportsfminded, she has been an active member of GAA. Nursing for this per- sonable senior in the future. GAA Board, Leadership, Home Bc Club, Library Aide MARILYN CROAK Marilyn has many interests including journalism, western music, and records, but mostly wants to have a good time. She has kept quite busy at LT and hopes to become a kindergarten teacher some' day. Nurse's Aide, Corral Show, GAA, Lion Staff, Dramatics Club, Latin Club JACK CROUTER Jack came here in his senior year from Fenton, Michigan. He likes Weightlifting and other sports and plans to become a farmer after Michigan State. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Band MARY CROWELL Mary has partici- pated in many activities during high school. Her favorite pastimes include home ec, knitting, and psychology. Mary's future plans include psychology at Drake. Home Ec Club, Spanish Club, Mu Tau, Aide, GAA ROBERT CRYER Bob's interests inf clude dramatics, band, and traveling. He can usually be found eating or say- ing Go wild! Bob would like to at- tend Wheaton College and become a missionary. Junior Class Play, Dramatics Club-4 Vice'President 4, Band-VicefPresident 4, Door Guard BARBARA CURTIN Barbara has many interests including swimming, the Army football team, and the Brook' lyn Dodgers. She came to us from Roxbury, New Jersey, and hopes to be- come a journalist after college. Dramatics Club, Science Club JOHN CURTIN Curt came to us from Roxbury, New Jersey, in his sen' ior year. He is interested in motor' cycles and sports and plans to attend college after the armed forces. CAROL CURTISS Cute Carol is plan- ning to take a trip to Sweden and then go to college. Her favorite subject is psychology, while her ambition is to be' come a housewife. Omce Aide, GAA BARBARA DANNER Peppy Sue spent a busy four years at LT. She will always be remembered for her great school spirit. Lu's future plans in- clude Lawrence and, after that, mar- riage. Girls' Club Board, Freshman Class Board, Representative Assembly, Cheer' leading, Tri-HifY-President 4, French Club, Library Aide, Corral Show LUCIA DAVIS Lpch came to us in her freshman year?-from Hyde Park and, since then, has been quite active in debate and Writers' Club. Future plans include Vassar College. Debate, Writers' Club LOWELL DAYMONT Lowell will long be remembered for his lead in the Junior Class Play. He has many varied interests and plans to go into dramatics or meteorology after college. Mu Tau, Orchestra, Conservation Club, Junior Class Play, Chess and Checkers Club, Rifle Club, Spanish Club NANCY DEGENER Deg likes eat- ing, Spanish, and sewing 'her own clothes. She plans to attend JC, and then become an airline stewardess in order to see Hawaii and Mexico. Home Ec Club, Spanish Club ' v . As sophomores, Mr. Wayne Hammerlund joined our fold as sponsor when Mr. Schwass entered the army. LORNA DELAY Lorna spent a busy four years at LT and ranked very high scholastically. Dramatics, sociology, and Latin are favorites of this future high school teacher. Tri'Hi'Y, Representative Assembly, OEO, Writers' Club, Latin Club, Virgil Club RONALD DE SANTIS Rocky was a real sports star, participating in foot' ball, basketball, and golf. His main in' terest is golf, though, as he plans to become a professional golfer after the U. of Florida. Football, Basketball, Golf, Boys' Club Board, Sophomore Class Treasurer, TEGC JOHN DE SHAZO john is the out' door type, as evidenced by his enjoy- ment of hunting and fishing. Wrestling, automobiles, and relaxing also rate high. john would like to become a salesman after college. Wrestling, Football, TEGC - JOANNA DEVOR Io liked instru' mental music, art, and American His' tory. She spent a busy four years at LT and participated in many activities. Her future plans include nurse's train' ing Lion Staff, Tab Staff, Senior Advisory Board, Operetta, AAK, Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Office Aide LOIS DIRKS5Lo likes Hi-C club work, but also ijhjis time to practice nursing and to teabh a children's Bible Club. After college she would like to become a foreign missionary nurse. ANN DISSINGER This friendly girl spent a busy four years at LT, but still managed to make top grades. Diss will be found at a mediunvsized liberal arts college next year. Girls' Club Board, junior Class Trea' surer, Representative Assembly, GAA Board, Cheerleading, junior Class Play, Operetta, Corral Show,1OEO, Latin Club, Spanish Club BARBARA DIXON Barb, our Girls' Club president, has many other inter' ests, including sports and French. Be' ing with people and having fun are the prime objectives of this future teacher. Girls' Club Board-President 4, Repre' sentative Assembly, Cheerleading, Lead' ership, Corral Show, GAA, French Club W.. R 4 as s s iN JEANNE DONDANVILLE Sports and playing the piano took up most of Jeanne's time, but she did take part in many activities. She would like to be' come a Paris clothes buyer after college. GAA, Mu Tau, Spanish Club, Junior Class Play, Library Aide, Representative Assembly ROGER DOOLITTLE Sports'minded Roger really enjoys basketball and foot' ball, although mathematics and chem' istry also rate high on his list. His next stop is Illinois for mechanical engineer' ing. ALLEN DRACHMAN A1 is well known for his enjoyment and sketch' ing of cars. JC and the army are next for this artistic senior, who hopes to own a Cadillac convertible someday. MARILYN DRAKE Roller skating and singing are among Moen's .top likes. Next on the list for this peppy senior are singing and dancing lessons with the hope of becoming a profession' al in either Held. ' Dramatics Club, Twirlers BARBARA DREHER Friendly Bob' by wants to study pharmacology and proves it by listing chemistry and math as her favorite subjects. Sports and music also rate high with this senior. Next stop, Purdue. Tri'Hi'Y, Dramatics Club, Latin Club NORMA DUFFANY Norma came to LT in her senior year from Watertown High School in New York. This at' tractivc addition to our class lists art, English, and Ebb Tide among her favorites. Next year will find her at a teachers' college. IRENE DUSEK Whenever you hear wha'cha'ma'call'it you can turn around and expect to find Duce. Civ' il Air Patrol and home ec, which will be her major in college, have kept this senior busy. GAA, Home Ec Club, Tea Aide We re Laying For Maine ' was the theme of the float that led us to win first. pr in the 1951 Homecoming Parade. CAROLE ERICKSON Petite Carole could always be found working with her oil paints or roller skating. She finds art her favorite school subject, and plans to study fashion illustration at the Art Institute. Mu Tau DOUGLAS ERICKSON This fun- loving senior enjoys Lover, sports, and just taking it easy. Since his ambition is to make money, Dice will attend a midwestern college and then go into some branch of business. Lion Staff, Wrestling, TEGC JOHN EVANS Jack, who came to LT from San Antonio, Texas, has been one of our most friendly seniors. Hunting and fishing are the favorite pastimes of this likeable boy. Next: Vsfest Point or Purdue. French Club, Door Guard, Usher, Foot- ball, Track, TEGC PATRICIA FALASCHI Pat has en- joyed listening to popular music, espe- cially Love Walked In, and going to parties. This senior, who lists sociology as her favorite subject, plans to be a receptionist. GAA SHIRLEY FANNING Eating shrimp and being with the girls were the fav- orite pastimes of this popular senior. Shirl also enjoyed being a cheerleader and taking part in the Corral Show. Next: Illinois or MacMurray College. Corral Show, Cheerleader, Representa- tive Assembly, GAA ROBERT FASH Bob says that photog- raphy is his special interest. He has proved this by being a photographer for both the Lion and Tab and partici- pating in Camera Club. College comes next. Spanish Club, Camera Club, Corral show, Lion Staff, Tab Staff EDGAR FIELDS Sports-minded Ed- gar has been one of LT's top football and baseball players. Collecting rec- ords, especially The Story of Three Loves, and Ioafing also rate high with this good-natured senior. Next stop: college. Football, Baseball, Wrestling VIRGINIA FIFIELD Ginny's main interest and plans for her career center around her camera. She could always be found snapping pictures for the Tab or Lion. Drake College will claim her next. Office Aide, Camera Club, GAA, Mu Tau, Lion Staff, Tab Staff STANLEY FINK Easy-going Stan finds his favorite pastimes to be eating, working, and listening to 'Tm Walking Behind You. In the future he plans to become a photo engraver or a mech- anic. MARY FINLEY Illinois Normal or JC is included in the plans of this sen- ior, whose favorite subject was Ameri- can History. Fin also enjoyed par- ties, being with the girls, and having lots of fun. GAA, Aide ROBERTA FIRCH Dramatics Club, listening to music, and being queen of Mardi Gras have keDt her busy these past four years. Nursing is in the future for this ambitious senior. Dramatics Club, Home Ec Club HELEN FISHER Music and traveling, with German running a close second, head the list of this likeable gal's activi- ties. Helen's future plans include col- lege, possibly the U. of I., and then perhaps some branch of medicine. JEAN FITZGERALD Vivacious Fit- zie places Oh, lunch, and using the telephone as tops. This cute gal is often heard saying I guess you're out of it! Her future includes the U. of Illinois or JC. Tri-Hi-Y, Corral Show, Spanish Club JOHN FLOOD Friendly John claims that his future plans and ambitions are centered around military college and a general-ship. Hunting, fishing, and all other sports rate high with this senior. Latin Club, German Club Our novel sophomore class party, Commotion In The Ocean, created quite a sensation. 1, . JW. s' 9317. D ,Ll 1.1 gg, i- jj. 1 0 , 1 VANN FLEMING When Vann wasn't working on Boys' Club Board or acting as treasurer of Spanish Club, he could be found sailing, playing ten' nis, or sleeping. A good engineering college will claim him next. Boys' Club Board, Tennis, Basketball, Spanish Club-Treasurer 3, TEGC JOHN FLUNO Jerry Lewis and pop' ular records top this senior's list of fav' orites. Watching and participating in sports also rate high, as did gym at LT. The army or college will follow. Cross Country, Track. JOAN FRASER Versatile Fras could always be found working hard as Girls' Club secretary. In her spare time she collected records and played bridge. Plane geometry and loafing ranked as Joan's favorites. Representative Assembly, Spanish Club, Twirlers, Girls' Club Board--Secretary 4, Cheerleader, Corral Show GEORGE FREER One of our more serious seniors, George plans to make mission work his future. As a side line, George operated the electrical equip' ment for stage productions. Cleveland Bible College next. Hi'C-President, Stage Electrician GERALD FRINTNER Frit came to us from Calumet his senior year. Work' ing on cars and participating in sports seem to occupy most of Jerry's spare time. Washburn Trade School next. SONJA FRODIN When summer comes, 'iSons will go to Europe to take it easy. Then she'll go on to Illinois where she plans to take up some phase of store buying. GAA SUSAN FULLER Quiet Suzie came to us from Cincinnati in the middle of her freshman year. She enjoys dances, pub' lic speaking, and Blue Moon. A lib' eral arts college is next on her list. Student Council, Representative Assem- bly, GAA, Leadership, Spanish Club THOMAS GALLAGHER Driving around and listening to Glenn Miller's String of Pearls occupy most of Tom's spare time. He likes girls and saying fer cryin' out loud! Army or Air Force next. RUTH GAREY To be a nursery school teacher is Ruthie's ambition. How neat! , Stardust, knitting, and Spanish all rate high with this likeable senior. Hillsdale College will come next. GAA, Spanish Club, Tri'Hi'Y, Ofhce Aide DOROTHY GARNER Knitting ar' gyles, Blue Moon, and being with the girls are liked by this amicable sen' ior. German took place as her favorite subject. Future: secretarial job and marriage. Dramatics Club, German Club-Secre- tary 4 FRANK GERINGER Ace's main aspiration is becoming a mechanical engineer. During his idle hours he en' joys hunting, fishing, and dating. After graduation, an apprenticeship some' where comes next. - .I JAMES GIBBONEY Magic, jazz rec' ords, basketball games, and Stardust rate high with this busy senior, who gave much of his time as Christmas card chairman. His main ambition is to be a chemical engineer. Representative Assembly, Dramatics Club, Conservation Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Advisory Board DONALD GIEGLER Don asks noth' ing of life but to be successful. Math, science, fishing, and stamp collecting were some of this senior's special likes. Some small college to study engineer' ing is next. Rifle Club, German Club, Baseball BARBARA GILL Barb's pet peeve is boys who are late for dates. Among the things she likes are swimming, movies, German, and Lover, Come Back to Me. U. of Illinois comes next where she will major in education. Latin Club, German Club, FTA, Oiiice Aide Arbogast and Bob and Ray were popular favorites with the class of '54. jf its 15 Nqr. ' . ,. JAMES GLADISH Friendly jim is in- terested in anything that moves. He owns an amateur radio station and is quite interested in science. Also tops are eating and being with people. A small coed college and then dentistry at Northwestern. Representative Assembly, junior Class Play, Radio Club-Secretary and Presi- dent, Door Guard, Latin Club, Conser- vation Club MARY LOU GLEASON This ener- getic senior enjoys traveling to Florida, and collecting shells and records. Cloth' ing and gym rate as favorite subjects and eating as a top pastime. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School next. Library Aide, Home Ec Club, Tea Aide JANICE GODAR jan delights in lis- tening to You, You, You, typing, and collecting horse statues. After grad- uation comes a secretarial job and then marriage. Counseling Aide, Home Ec Club VALERIE GODAR French-fried shrimp, Harlem Nocturne, and watching good movies rate tops with this happy senior. She plans on secre- tarial work or possibly college and then marriage. Library Aide, Representative Assembly CONSTANCE GOFF Vivacious Con- nie came from Bloom Township High School in her sophomore year. She enjoys April in Paris, English, and playing the piano. Phillips University and then school teaching. Corral Show, Senior Class Secretary DAVE GOVEDNIK Dave's dream is to play baseball for the Yankees in the VJorld Series. Dave became prominent in his dance band work at LT. Oh, trig, and physics rate high with this versatile senior. Purdue next. Representative Assembly, Boys' Club Board, Senior Advisory Board DONALD GOVEDNIK Playing in a dance band or on a baseball team would be a good future, according to friendly Don. But first he will settle for engineering at Purdue. He enjoys I Only Have Eyes For You, and English. Corral Show, Senior Advisory Board, Baseball RUTH GRACYK Ruce enjoys be- ing with the girls, September Song, and party, party! She disapproves of girls who don't wear lipstick. Ruth would like to become an airline stew- ardess or an interior decorator, but first comes JC. GAA RICHARD GRAF Friendly Dick's hobby is cars. He considers lunch as his favorite school subject. To earn a million comes after IC. Representative Assembly, Conservation Club, Automobile Club, Rifle Club EVE GRAGG Even though cute Eve writes for the Lion and Tab, she finds time to be veep of Spanish Club and Quill and Scroll. This versatile senior wants to be a writer after college. Lion Staff, Tab Staff, Quill and Scroll -Vice-president 4, Spanish Club- Vice-president 4, Corral Show, Tri- Hi-Y. . MARY CATHERINE GRAVES English and art are tops with Mary, who came to' LT from Nazareth as a sophomore. Her ambition is to be a free lance artist after college. GAA, Library Aide JULIA GRAY Being an active 4-H'er went hand-in-hand with julia's duties as Home Ec Club president this year. This likeable senior plans to major in home economics at Iowa State. CEO, Home EC Club-President 4, Latin Club, GAA, Representative Assembly HELOISE GREENO Spanish, eating, and baton twirling rate high on Lou's list of favorites. I'll never tell is this carefree gal's most-used expression. GAA, Spanish Club, Twirlers DONNA GRELLO Donna, serious about becoming a nurse, has worked as a hospital nurse's aide this year. Liv- ing it up is the pastime of this friendly girl, who always has a smile for every- one. ' . ' ,Of Dramatics Club, FTA, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Office Aide We're Pulling For You, LT won honorable mention for us as juniors in th 1952 Homecoming Parade. 16 f' PHIL GRIGISKI Phil, who enjoys sports and science courses, hopes to enter the science Held. His pet peeve is greasers. Next comes IC. Spanish Club, Conservation Club, Mu Tau ROBERT GRIMMENGA Easyfgoing Bob liked football best at LT, while loafing came next. His favorite course was American History. College comes after graduation and then coaching. Football, Track, TEGC NANCY HAAS Nancy enjoyed hear' ing people say Good morning. This lively blonde plays the piano and wants to teach primary grades after college. GAA, Home Ec Club, Tea Aide NANCY HADLEY One of our most popular seniors, Nancy was Corral sec' retary and co-director of the Corral Show. Her special talents include dec' orating for dances and knitting, Def Pauw next for this cute gal. Corral Board-Secretary 4, Girls' Club Board, Senior Advisory Board, Corral Show, Leadership, GAA, Spanish Club, 'D.A.R. Winner ALICIA HAGBERG The gang, sports, and music are Pat's favorites. Her future holds two plans: becoming andXfray technician and getting mar- ric . Orchestra, Conservation Club, Latin Club, GAA, Nurse's Aide GEORGE HANNAUER One of' our more cultured students, George was in- terested in math, choir, Latin, and Ger' man while at LT. He hopes to enter an engineering school next. German Club, Virgil Club, Writers' Club, Drarnatics Club, Operetta ta. .. PATRICIA I-IANSEN Cute Pat worked enthusiastically this year as a Corral Show co'director and a member of Tab staff. Carleton will welcome Pafsqfeverfready smile after graduation. Twirlers, Corral Show, Girls' Club Board, French Club, Tab Staff DEAN HANSON Dean moved here his sophomore year from South Shore. Besides guitar playing, he likes all shop classes. Future: construction work. KATHERINE HARD Being Drama- tics Club prexy and treasurer of French Club kept Kathy busy this year. She still found time to appreciate drama and the theatre. Next year: Cottey IC. Dramatics Club-Vice-president 3, President 4, French Club-Treasurer 4, Choir, Operetta ADRIAN HARDY Three years of football have kept Adrian busy, His future is going to be in some phase of music, as is indicated by his interests along that line. SYDNEY HARRIS Off Shore and English Lit rate with Suzie, who likes to read in her spare time. Secretarial work and marriage will occupy her after graduation. HifC LILLIAN HARRISON Outside of listening to good music, Lil thinks French is real cool. She aspires to major in religious education in college. Conservation Club, French Club, Operetta, Choir LORINE HARRISON Psychology, eating shrimp, and music hold Lori's attention. A teaching career will claim this well-liked senior after college. OEO, FTA, Mu Tau, Spanish Club, Opcretta DIANE HARTMAN GAA and all home economics courses were liked by friendly Diane. She plans to be a teacher after DeKalb College. GAA, Freshman Class Board, Home Ec Club Going downstate and winning in basketball and track will never be forgotten ROBERT HARWOOD This quiet senior is very interested in many science activities, especially physics and photog- raphy. Bob always looked forward to Homecomings. Iowa State next fall. Conservation Club, Camera Club DONALD HAWKINS Girls and Tenderly are special favorites of Don, who also likes to make model planes and boats. JC and the Navy will follow graduation. TOM HAYES Tom, one of our more industrious students, enjoys dramatics and classical music. He particularly liked his two years of French and plans to become an industrial designer after college. Junior Class Play STEVE HEETER Skeets, whose favorite pastime is playing basketball, hopes to become a commercial airline pilot. Stardust, hockey, and Spanish all rate high with this top senior. Miami U. is next. X - l Basketball, Band, Corral Show, Spanish Club ' BARBARA HEIDEMAN This future teacher came to LT in her senior year from New York. Her leisure time in- cludes sports, listening to Moulin Rouge, and reading. Fun-loving Hei- die enjoyed French class and eventually hopes to teach at the Sorbonne in Paris. ,French Club, Dramatics Club WAYNE HENDRICKSON Ambi- tious Wayne hopes to own a red Lin- coln convertible someday and drive to Alaska. Music and travel took up much of this senior's time. Purdue next, with engineering in the future. Orchestra-President 4, Mu Tau, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Corral Show JOAN HENGELS Popular Joan, bet- ter known as Hengie, was often seen playing bridge and listening to Har- lem Nocturne. She enjoys working with others and made many friends dur- ing her years at LT. After graduation, Hcng will major in occupational therapy at Illinois. Sophomore Class Vice-president, Stu- dent Council, Senior Advisory Board, Representative Assembly, Junior Class Play, Corral Show, Tab Staff, OEO, Latin Club, French Club JAMES HENRY Easy-going Turk, often heard saying Man, it's the most! , likes bowling and skating. His participation in the school band should help him to fulfill his ambition to be- come a saxophone player. College next. Band. WARREN HERBERTS Model trains and radios were the main interests of this friendly senior. Math and listen- ing to Greensleeves are also tops with Herb. Next year he will be seen at DePauw or Miami U. Boys' Club Board, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Tennis KAREN HERZOG Tiny Karen with her pleasant dispostion came to LT in her sophomore year. She has the un- usual hobby of collecting post card folders. In the future Karen would like a secretarial job, and hopes to travel through the West. Representative Assembly, GAA NANCY HEYDEN Nan, one or our happy-go-lucky seniors, enjoys sleeping and spending money. Being an avid sports fan, horseback riding and water skiing rate high. Beloit next. GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Conservation Club JOHN HINDMARCH Good-natured Jack has had a busy four years at LT. This future chemist enjoys sleeping, eat- ing, and No Other Love. Jack plans to attend a small mid-western college. Golf, Tennis, German Club, Dramatics, Club DOLORES HLAVACEK A future visit to Hawaii would thrill Dolly. Listening to Stardust, and eating french-fried shrimp are tops with this friendly girl. After graduation, office work will take up' Dolly's time. Representative Assembly, Freshman Class Board RAY HOCKENBROUGH Hock hopes to become a professional baseball player someday. When not on the dia- mond, his time is occupied with hunt- ing, fishing, and mechanical drawing. Our class carried through another successful year under the able leadership of Dave McKeag, Barb Soderberg, Janet Polivka, Ann Dissinger, Bill Nicholas, Annette Wylie, and Joe Mayberry RJ A- 'v . . R1 5 E.. BRUCE HOEFI' Hoefty enjoys study hall and loafing most of all. Weightlifting takes up the rest of this senior's spare time. Bruce's future is undecided. DAVE HOLMAN Baseball, English, and eating rate high with carefree Goog. His amusing personality has gained him many friends at LT. After attending JC, Dave hopes to become a millionaire. Baseball JOYCE HOLWICK Peppy Jake enjo, eating pizza, especially to the ba ground of The Story of Three Loves. Her goal in life at the moment is,the completion of a pair of argyles. JC is next. Mu Tau, GAA, Tri-HifY, Orchestra ARTHUR HOWELLS LT will miss Big Art's extensive help in our stu- dent productions as sound technician. Looking around museums and listen' ing to The Last Rose of Summer inf trigue Art. JC is next. Radio Club, Recording work, P. A. Operator KAREN HRUBY Music and sports rate high with this pert senior. Karen, whose ambition is to have a good time out of life, could often be heard say- ing by far the milder. JC next. GAA, Twirlers JOEL HUNGERFORD Science took up much of this intelligent senior's time. Joel could always be found operating his ham radio or watching basketball games. M. I. T. is next for this future engineer. Conservation Club, Radio Club, Science Club JOYCE HUPP Cute Huppy likes being with the girls, eating, and Ten- derly. Joyce hopes to be an airline hostess, but Beloit or Miami U. is in the future. GAA, Spanish Club, Home Ec Club, Mu Tau, Science Club RONALD HYNE Friendly Ronnie enjoys loafing with the boys, with swim' ming and history also tops on his list. His easyfgoing manner has won him many friends. Ron's future is under cided. Football, Science Club JUQITH IVES Judy's interests in' clude all kinds of music, especially lisf tening to records. The favorite sub' jects of this friendly senior are Spanish and American History. Next year will End Judy at JC. I GAA, Debate, Mu Tau BARBARA JACKSON Dramatics and singing take up much of this talented senior's spare time. Cute Barb could often be heard saying 'Tll clue ya. Her future includes Northern Illinois State Teachers' College. Office Aide, Latin Club, Virgil Club- Secretary-Treasurer 3, Junior Class Play, Operetta, Choir, Dramatics Club, Tab Staff RICHARD JANDA Dick, interested in stagecraft, helped prepare for and present many LT programs. Other inf terests are woodworking and organ music. As of now, his future is un' decided. ALLEN JANDERA All math courses and photography have taken up a great deal of this pleasant senior's time. He has been active in Chess Club and is one of the best players. Next year he'll be at JC. Chess and Checkers Club-Vicefpresb dent 3 JOHN JANSEN Science courses at LT, which are paving the way for a future in medicine, have provided in- terest for John. He is known for prac- ticing his favorite expression, Getting there the irstestf' Latin Club PRUDY JEFFREY Prudy was one of LT's better students who lasted through four years of Latin. In a lighter vein she enjoys dancing and cooking. Next: a musical career at Northwestern. OEO, Latin Club, French Club, Def bate, Writers' Club, Mu Tau, Choir, Operetta, Junior Class Play We began our dramatic prestige with the junior play, Green Valley. STANLEY JENSEN Boating and watching our basketball team in action are hobbies of The Senator. This hardworking senior has done much to promote better school spirit. A small midwest college will claim him next fall. Basketball, Football, Representative Assembly JUDITH JOACHIM Judy not only enjoys roller skating, but has a talent for it, too. Since coming to LT in her sophomore year, she has taken an ac- tive interest in Home Ec Club and Girls' Club activities. Oflice Aide, Home Ee Club MARY JOERN Cute Judy, well liked by all, and one of LT's most depend' able leaders, has participated in many activities. Denison next for this popu' lar senior who enjoys playing bridge and sleeping. Girls' Club Board-Treasurer 4, Stu' dent Council, Tab Staff, Lion Staff, Quill and Scroll, Corral Show, Oflice Aide, Twirlers, GAA, Spanish Club DONALD JOHNSON Don's fine work in all math courses has provided a good background for a future as a mathematician. Northwestern next for this great asset to LT's tennis team. Tennis, Operetta, German Club JANET JOHNSON Jan has given her time generously to Corral Board, besides being anuhonor student. Her many friends will never forget her sweet smile and neat appearance. Next: a small coed college. Corral Board-Treasurer 4, Lion Staff, Tab Staff, Quill and Scroll, GAA, Leadership, OBO, Latin Cub-Secre' tary 2, Spanish Club, TrifI'IifY WILLARD JOHNSTON Goose has done a lot toward furthering his am- bition to be a pro basketball player by playing on LT's teams all four years. He enjoys singing, dancing, and col- lecting records. Next year: U.C.L.A. Football, Track, Basketball JOHN JONES This music enthusiast has added to the Corral Show and many floorshows through his talent. Jack is well known for his good sense of humor. He is looking forward to a future in engineering or business. Band, Choir, Corral Show, Track, Cross Country Z i KARIN JONES Karin, well-liked, de' pendable, and a good student, was an ideal representative of LT at the many press conventions she attended as edi' tor of the Lion. Next year, LT's loss will be Radcliff's gain. Lion Staff-Editor 4, Writers' Club- Vice-president 3, Quill and Scroll, OEO-Treasurer 3, President 4, French Club, Latin Club DAVID KAMMEYER An after- school job has kept Chico busy these past four years, but he saved time for working with and riding horses. He plans to spend the next six years at the U. of Illinois study' ing to be a veterinarian. Spanish Club , JOHN KARSTENS Carefree John wants to live an average life and never get ulcers . Cars of all types hold a great interest for him. Future: design' ing cars, perhaps. Representative Assembly, Latin Club WAYNE KENNEDY When not tal-r' ing it easy, this sports enthusiast could be seen on the basketball floor or playing baseball. College comes next with a preflaw course. Basketball, Baseball, Representative As- sembly, Boys' Club Board PATRICIA KENTNER Pretty Pat is known around school for her pep. She added a great deal to each Corral Show as a dancer, and is very interested in sports. A small college will claim this versatile senior next year. Representative Assembly, Corral Show, Leadership, GAA Board, Tab Staff. KEN KEOUGI-IAN Ken, with his subtle sense of humor, has made many friends at LT. This past year has kept him busy as he was the 'veep of the senior class. An engineering school will claim him next. Representative Assembly, Senior Class Vicefpresident - JOANNE KEPPL Jo, an honor roll student for the past four years, would enjoy traveling to South America after majoring in food research at Iowa State. While at LT, art and chemistry were favorites. Home Ec Club-Treasurer 4, Spanish Club, OEO Stairway To The Stars was the dreamy theme of our class party as juniors FREDRIC KEYSOR While at Knox next year, Fred will remember history courses, chess and basketball at LT. Traveling has taken up his leisure time during these four years. Representative Assembly ROBERTA KILANOWSKI This mu- sic enthusiast came to LT her junior year and quickly added her talent to choir. Besides singing, her interests also include dancing and eating. Pretty Roberta. hopes to be' an airline stew' ardess. ' Choir THOMAS KIMEN The little man, a funfloving senior, hopes to be a sales executive someday. While at LT, he enjoyed sports and appearing in floor shows. Next year will find him at Michigan State. Corral Show, Basketball manager, Track manager, TEGC JOE KIMMEL Mechanicallyfminded Big Joe came to LT during his jun' ior year. After high school, General Motors College will probably claim this future automobile dealer. 'JUDITH KING Spanish rated high with Judy at LT, while traveling is her main outside interest. She plans to work after attending Blackburn college. Home Ec Club, Spanish Club, Library Aide EUGENE KINGDON Eugene, a ver- satile senior, has lived in Korea and Panama, but claims that Utah is his headquarters, Eugene does exten' sive church work and plans to attend Brigham Young University. Debate RICHARD KINNEY Rich can usu- ally be found working on his car. He claims that his ambition is to retire at twentyfnine, after pursuing chemical engineering at Purdue Uni' versity. Football BARBARA KNIPPEL Smart Knip enjoys good, clean fun and plans on marriage after secretarial school. Bar- bara was outstanding in languages as her records show. Latin Club, OEO, German Club FERN KNOTT Pizza and Lou talk are specialties with this gal who hates to be called Blondie. Ambitiong to own a Cadillac convertible! Tea Aide, Home Ec Club JACK KOEHLINGER Friendly Jack plans to be a mortician after attending Wheaton College. He could often be heard saying Surprise, you lose! Psy' chiflggy and chemistry appealed to Jack RIC . Door Guard LINDA KONEMAN Talking is Windy's favorite pastime and this active senior's ambition is just to be happy. Secretarial college will claim Linda after graduation. Home Ec Club, Writers' Club, Dra- matics Club, Spanish Club, Aide RICHARD KOUPAL Bone came to LT from RB in his sophomore year. Music rates high with this four'year band man. Purdue University and en' gineering beckon this fall. Tennis, Baseball, Track, Band LORRAINE KUBIN Lou's idea of a good time is watching television and eating. Attending LT in her junior and senior years, she has partici' pated in numerous Girls' Club interest groups. ELAINE KULPAK Busy Laine is inf terested in dietetics and plans to pre' pare for this career at Iowa State. Traveling and playing the uke rate high with Elaine. Latin Club, Home Ec Club, GAA, Tea Aide Most of us witnessed the inauguration of President Eisenhower through the television facilities at school. W . 3.595 R 1 N4 It YI Xxwwwwsw X ' ESX X 9 X X 3 X X X . S NW 1 N X xwmwwxl wi- Q X' Ng Q as N' -S Qgs X1 k gg . A -, Y? S DON KURTZ This boy wants to be a millionaire at twenty-one! Shoes finds track events and being with the boys at Paul's among his likes. A college on the west coast is next in line for Don. TEGC JACK LAHVIC Jack liked mechani- cal drawing in school, and outside of school, he always found time to work on his '46 Ford. Being a mechanic after graduation will help Jack fulfill his ambition to own a service station. Rifle Club, Wrestling ANN LAMB Annie was a whiz in her subjects at school, being a four-year GEO member. She likes to write and sing and will probably be found at Purdue next year. Library 'Aide, Writers' Club, OEO, Mu Tau, Choir RONALD LANGFORD Ron came to LT his senior year from Indiana, where he was very active. He claims math as his favorite subject and will follow an engineering career after Purdue. CLAUDETTE LARSEN Cookie found that she enjoyed parties dur- ing high school, and clothing was a special with this peppy senior. Plans for the future are college at Stephens. GAA, Corral Show, Home Ec Club PAULA LASHMET Smallfry was kept extremely busy with her IC classes and work. September Song is one of this little gal's favorites. Counseling Aide, Spanish Club, Tri- Hi-Y, GAA JOSEPH LAWLOR Ioe's good hu- mor and shining ability on the basket- ball floor accounted for this senior's popularity. After college, coaching Eaasketball will be next in line for oe. Basketball, Football, Track, Cross Country, Boys' Club Board MATTHEW LAWLOR Easy-going Matt always had a good time. He likes to hit the road to go hunting and fishing whenever he can. LT will lose Matt to the U. of Colorado. Basketball, Football, Cross Country, TEGC JACK LEATHAM A very active sen- ior, Iack's favorite pastime is women. He was a hard worker at the Corral and climaxed his senior year by being the Corral Show director. Football, Basketball, Corral Board, Corral Show LYNDA LEIGH Lynda has been a willing lender of her artistic talent around school, with lettering as a spe- cialty. She plans to carry on her studies at St. Mary's of Notre Dame. Corral Board, Corral Show, Latin Club, Spanish Club CAROL LEWIS Care will always be remembered for her smart clothes and neat appearance. Art and music were just a few of the activities that held this pretty senior's interest. GAA, AAK, Operetta, Choir ELIZA LEWIS Liz, who's sweet and friendly to everyone, was a whiz at basketball and baseball in the GAA. We all wish her luck in her ambition just to be happy. Latin Club, GAA JAMES LEWIS Louie's great love for Maryland must stem from the fact that he spent nine years of his life there. He enjoys all sports, whether watching them or participating in them. Rifle Club Jo ANN LIEDTKE Lid's quiet gai- cient way certainly helpedher to do a terrific job on Christmas card sales as class treasurer. This cute senior will be found next at Wesley Memo- rial Hospital studying nursing. Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Representative Assembly, Senior Class Treasurer Dances were made peppier as we hopped to the lively rhythm of the Bunny Hop and the Mexican Hat Dance. our Liedtke, MARTHA LINK Vivacious Marty's infectious laugh could always be heard around the halls. Her work in cheer- leading and' on Student Council was much appreciated by the school, who elected her Homecoming Queen. Student Council-Secretary 4, Repre- sentative Assembly, Girls' Club Board, Cheerleading, Leadership, Corral Show, Spanish Club, Library Aide CARL LINNEIVIEYER This smiling Romeo has exhibited a great interest in stamps and foreign countries. In his future is seen college, and maybe a career in world trade. German Club ALDRICH. LIPKA Al enjoys eating, making money, tinkering with cars, and photography. Next year he will attend the U. of Illinois, and study for a career in chemistry. Camera Club, Rifle Club BEVERLY LISKA Bev, in her quiet way, likes Spanish, ice skating, and listening to Stardust After college she wants to go into secretarial work and maybe even take a trip to Spain. Spanish Club, Office Aide MICHAEL LLEWELLYN Sports- minded Mike prefers Arbogast, Dixie- land bands, and mathematics. His am- bition is to be a successful engineer, but first comes IIC or the Air Force. Football, Basketball, Tennis. y. HELEN LONG Versatile Helen al- ways had a smile and a good word for everyone. In spite of her many activities and top grades, she still found time to enjoy watching school sports. French Club, Spanish Club, Senior Advisory Board, OEO, Writers' Club, Quill and Scroll, Tab Editor KAY LOWRY Peppy Millie was a cute member of our chorus lines. Her main interests tend toward sports, espe- cially golf and swimming. Next year she hopes to attend William Woods College. Corral Show, Cheerleader, Twirlers, Aide, Representative Assembly DAVE LUNDIN Bi Dave who . g i likes to fool around with mechanical things, has been active in social com- mittee work. Choir and operetta also took up much of his time. Spanish Club, Operetta, Choir PEGGY MAIORS Popular music and mathematics appealed to this quiet sen- ior, who will probably go into teach- ing after attending U. of Ill. Latin Club, Library Aide, FTA, GAA ANN MARKLEY Peppy Mark was often seen participating in her favor- ite pastimes, talking and eating. Ann, who was known for her unexpected bursts of humor, will probably attend a small midwestern college next year. Aide, Leadership, GAA Board, Corral Show, French Club SHEILA MARTEN Sheila, who came here in her sophomore year from Reavis High School, enjoys laughing and having fun. In the future she will undertake nurse's training at Wes- ley Memorial Hospital. Writers' Club, FNA DONALD MARTIN Don, with his quick wit and dry humor, was an ad- dition to any group. He intends to go to college and enter the interesting Held of petroleum geology. German Club ALLAN MASHEK Good-natured Al- lan came to LT in his sophomore year from Austin High. His plans for the future include IC and then work in an undecided occupation. KENNETH MATTHEWS If you ever wanted to ind Ken, the best place to look was in the Studio Thea- ter. His interest in the stage has been evidenced by his work in dra- matics and Dramatics Club. Dramatics Club senior year by electing our very capable officers, Dave McKeag, Ken Keoughan, Connie Goff George Rafferty, Marilyn Rierson, and Dave Milligan, who really helped make our class tops JOE MAYBERRY This year Les had the big job of heading our stu' dent government. Besides being a good politician he always found time for football and an exciting argument. Representative Assembly, Student Council-President 4, Senior Advisory Board, German Club, Football, NVres' tling, Golf, Usher, TEGC THEODORE MAZURS Latvian- born Ted, with his happy smile and winning way, has gained many friends. His work on Student Council and dec' oration committee has contributed much to the school. Representative Assembly, Student Council. ROBERT MCHOSE Easy going Bob enjoys watching the White Sox play baseball. He is also interested in sci- ence courses which will help him in his ambition to become a successful farmer. Agriculture at Iowa State next. Representative Assembly, Stamp Club DAVID MCKEAG Popular Dave has really been busy these last four years guiding our class very capably and leading our basketball team on to vicf tory, besides being a brain, College next. Senior Class President, Junior 'Class President, Representative Assembly, Basketball, Baseball ROBERT McKOWN Bob's ambition is to compete in the Olympics, which seems very probable after seeing his athletic prowess at LT. Hunting and working on cars also rate high with this popular senior. Football, Track, Wrestling, Boys' Club Board LOUISE MEINERS Quiet Louise plans to enter nurse's training at Wheaton College. She'll make a won- derful nurse because during her years at LT she has been very understand- ing and willing to help others. German Club, FNA, OEO, Mu Tau, Home Ec Club JONATHAN MERSEREAU Likeable Jonathan is often heard saying Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die. He enjoys just plain loafmg, but finds history very interesting. Fu- ture: undecided. Cross Country Manager, Track Man' ager. JOAN METZGER Cute Joanie en- joys listening to popular records, par- ticularly Singing in the Rain. She hopes to be married and own a Cadil' lac some day. Until then, she'll make an efhcient private secretary. Home Ee Club, GAA EDWARD MEYER Knuckles as he is called by his friends, is very inf tercsted in astronomy, chemistry, and math. His plans include study in nu- clear physics at either Illinois or Northwestern. W'riters' Club PHOEBE MEYER Pheb looks quite serious to most people, but to those who know her she's full of fun. Her favorite school subjects have been typ' ing and shorthand, which she will con' tinue in business college. JOAN MILLER Sewing, reading, and dramatics rate high with this quiet senior. NIill's ambition is to be a primary school teacher in a onefroom school. Her plans for the future in' clude college in the South. Representative Assembly, French Club -Vice President 4, Tab Staff, Draf matics Club I DAVID MILLIGAN Much of the spare time of this friendly senior is spent in tinkering with radios. Dave has been one of our class leaders, as shown by his many activities. Freshman Class Board, Senior Advisory Board, Representative Assembly, Stu' dent Council, Rifle Club, Latin Club PATRICIA MOORE Pat, a girl with a terrific sense of humor, can often be heard saying Clever! Don't Take Your Love From Me, sports, and outdoor activities rate high with this popular senior. 1 Home Ec Club, GAA JAMES MORTON Cars, sports, eat' ing, and You, You, You rate high with friendly Jim, who found wood' working, machine shop, and printing his most enjoyable subjects at LT. 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EYIDNVN NEIAAO DSELL 'QI 9qA1zu1-p9p109pun S1 91113111 S1H u'91xo01:J110gn S1 uo1ss91dx9 911101121 s111 sAus pue s1S3N 0:1 31101951 110111, O1 3u1u91s11 SAOIU3 SH 'ZDSIQHS 100110s 911101121 S111 s11r1ec1 112 3LU1J 11011111 SPU9 MPUIS.. .X.HdHf1IAl GTVNOCI VVS 'qr11Q 1191u1zdg 'R3J3J3dO 'moqg 1121.103 'JOFUBS 91113 S5113 Wm LIEFLI 9121 OSIP S1155 2111 1111111 PUHOJE BUPAIJP PUB ELOML .IO-1 SIFBQIIDOON' 'A11111z9111 911nb ssoqm umu SKIIOSPUELI 'p9111z11-511121: '1!.1B13I.1-HXIQPSUI e A112111 01 sadoq ..Sd22f1.. cmoawnw HNVI JANET POLIVKA An expert vio' linist, Janet's main interest is music. Quiet but funfloving, Janet plans to continue her musical interest by be- coming a musical therapist after col' lege. Iunior Class Secretary, junior Class Play, OEO, Mu Tau, French Club JUDITH POLIVKA Vivacious Judy excelled in the field of art, and conf tinually adorned LT with her fine posters. She will be remembered- for her uncontrollable laugh and ableness at shedding her shoes. Freshman Class Board, Junior Class Play, Tab Staff, French Club, Mu Tau, GAA ALBIRDA POOL Mississippi lost a sunny smile when Bert came to LT in her junior year. Although inter' ested in sports, she will probably study beauty culture after a trip to California this summer. ROBERT POPULORUM Friendly Bob, who likes to say Ya ho0key? , is especially fond of sleeping. He plans to study law at DePauw, and eventually retire with a million dollars. Corral Show, Boys' Club-Secretary 4, Latin Club, Football, Track, Choir, Tab Staff CHERYLE PRINDER We all ho e that Cheryle's ambition just to Ee happy will be continually realized. She will certainly enjoy the duties of a secretary, as her favorite subject was typing. Home Ec Club, GAA IRVING PRONGER Irving's avid interest in airplanes leads him to dream of being a commercial pilot and own' ing an airport. When not singing in operettas, Vin busied himself with Scouts and model building. Choir, German Club, Science Club ANNE PURINTON A lover of the West, Anne plans to attend the U. of- Colorado. When not driving around, swimming, or working on a Corral Show, she enjoyed listening to the Four Aces. Corral Show, Tri'Hi-Y, GAA, Aide, Choir. GEORGE RAFFERTY Although this well-known senior's favorite pastime was loafing, he was always seen work- ing hard. Hoping to have a lot of fun and lead a worthwhile life, George will go into business administration. Football, Representative Assembly, Senior Class Treasurer, Conservation Club, Latin Club KATHLEEN RAFFERTY Chock full of pep, Kathy always made slumber parties and potlucks, her favorite pas' times, a lot of fun. Eventually she would like to live in New York State, but secretarial school comes first. Twirlers, GAA, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Corral Show, Office Aide, Repre' sentative Assembly RICHARD RANES Mr. President spent much time working for the LT radio program, and hopes to form a career in radio or TV. Rich came to LT from RB in his junior year. Wrestling DIANA REA Dinah will go far in her chosen Held of education, for she always has a smile for everyone. Ex- tremely clever with her hands, Diana also loves to square dance. Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Lion Staff, OEO MARTHA READ Her quiet, friendly way will certainly help Martha succeed in the profession of nursing. Marty was seldom downhearted about anything, and claims that American History was her favorite subject. Latin Club, FNA, Home Ee Club DON RENNER Art tops the list of Tex's interests, with hunting and magic following. His favorite song, Don't Fence Me In, must express his secret desire, for he plans to do free lance art work. Hi-C GURRIE RHOADS Although Gurrie possesses literary' talent, as shown by his excellent sports columns in the Lion, he plans to follow a career in science. Gurrie devoted much time to Student Council work. Representative Assembly, Student Council, Lion Staff-Sports Editor 4, Cross Country Honor study halls, instituted in our senior year, were another proof of LT's progress u ALICE RHODES Al's future plans include Lawrence College, where she will no doubt be able to participate actively in her hobby of ice skating. This friendly senior desires to be an interior decorator. Ofhce Aide, GAA, Spanish Club JAMES RICHEY Rich came to LT in his senior year from Indianapolis, where he was active in sports and Student Council. Enjoyment of physics helped him decide on engineering as a profession. -BETTYROSE RICHRATH After a summer trip to Florida, Betts will settle down to office or clerical work. As she likes to be on the go and enjoys Spanish, she dreams of traveling to Mexico. GAA, Spanish Club MARILYN RIERSON Seldom with- out her smile, 'Rie was an oft-seen Bgure around LT. Although very busy with extra-curricular activities, she still had time to collect and listen to rec- ords, with P. S. I Love You a spe- cial favorite. GAA, Office Aide, Tri-Hi-Y, Corral Show, Student Council, Senior Ad- visory Board JAMES RILEY Sports-minded Rye has enjoyed participating in both foot- ball and baseball. A true Midwesterner, he hopes to go into agriculture. Football, Baseball PHIL RIVALDO Flip needs no in- troduction to LT students. His ap- pearances on the LT stage as a drum- mer were always welcomed by the stu- dent body. He is already far along the road to success. Band, Corral Show, Baseball, Wrestling BRUCE ROBERTS Texas is a real history enthusiast who claims he'd rather make it than teach it. Com- ing to LT from New jersey, he flat- ters the LT females by listing girls as his special interest. Rifie Club, Stamp Club, Band, Oper- Etta jEANNTNEiROCI-IOW Cute Roch is known for her perpetual good humor and friendly smile. Tri-Hi-Y fvice presidentj and musical interests fchoir and piano lessonsj are enjoyed by Rocky, as is being with the crowd. GAA, Latin Club, Corral Show, Tri- Hi-Y-Vice President 4 ODEE ROMANSKI Friendly Man- ski is so well known for his sports ability that his musical talent is hid- den to many. Women and math come next on his interest list. Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Choir RICHARD RUNKE The comment Hiya stranger and golf talk are likely to be heard ,around Dick. He finds bowling, skiing, and loafing en- joyable pastimes, when he isn't study- ing physics. Rifle Club, Bowling, Representative Assembly, Latin Club BETTY RUPP Like most seniors, Bet's favorite pastime is going to parties. However, bowling and horse- back riding squeeze in a close second. Her future plans include marriage and a trip south of the border. Library Aide ' ' 1' L . EDNA RUSSMAN outward appear- ances are certainly deceiving in Edna's case. This sweet senior is not only one of our top students, but an outstand- ing debater too. Ambition: to be the first woman president. 'i Debate, Writers' Club, German Club, OEO, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Aide y HERIVIAN RUTA Herman, who en- joys sleeping and playing basketball, has the unusual hobby of raising rab- bits. Planning to be a research chemist, Herman the German will prepare at JC and an undecided college. CAROL RUTHVEN Although a newcomer to LT this year, friendly CI has found a place in the hearts of all her classmates. Oh, you're kid- ding is practically a trademark with this cute senior who plans a psy- chology major. Basin Street Ball climaxed our class parties as we swayed to the rhythm of the solid South. JOYCE RUTHY Joyce, one of our busiest seniors, managed to find time to give riding lessons on the side. Although her main interest is horses, her fumre plans highlight teaching. GAA, FTA, OEO, Latin Club, Span' ish Club ELIZABETH RYBA Quiet and effi' cient, Liz's favorite pastimes include watching sports and playing the cello. Latin also ranks high with her as her activities reveal. Her ambition: to be a pediatrics nurse. FNA, Orchestra, Virgil Club, Cicero Club MARY ANN RYSKIE Transferring from Morton as a junior,'Mary Ann is reported by fellow students to be a whiz in physics, her favorite sub' ject. Art, music, and just talking fill up her spare time. French Club FRANK SANDERA Ambitious Hus' tler dreams of owning and operating a race track in Cuba. However, for the time being, Frank enjoys crash' ing out-offtown parties with the boys. Future plans: Notre Dame. R e p r e s e n t a ti v e Assembly, Football, TEGC DIANNE sANDg,R'soN Friendly Dee, who came tq',:LT toward the end of her freshman' year, has enjoyed LT dances more than anything else. Business at JC or business college will come next. Tea Aide, Writers' Club EMIL SANTUCCI Santa is one of our auto'minded seniors. As president of Automobile Club and a builder and designer of model cars in his spare time, Emil is working toward a career in this Held. Auto Club BOB SAUER Friendly Bob finds his time about equally divided between stamrfs and Hi-C. His favorite sub- ject is Radio speech, which explains his desire to enter radio as a career. Stamp Club, Hi'C Sifncjocne and Lou talk, in SALLY SCHAFER Sally, ranking art and bubble'gum high on her interest list, is well known to her classmates for her sense of humor. Schafe's basement parties will never be forgot' ten either. Next: U. of I. Representative Assembly, Corral Show, GAA, Tri'Hi'Y, Aide ALLEN SCHEITLER Scheit: says his favorite subject is woodworking, which might account for his interest in model railroading and model building. This nature lover also enjoys rough' ing it in the great outdoors. LEE ANN SCHERLONG Known for her infectious laughter and the ex' pression much nervi, Lee Ann claims nursing and listening to To Be Alone as special interests. Zert will probably attend Knox next year. Corral Show, Tri'Hi'Y, Lion Staff, Writers' Club, Latin Club SALLY SCHEU New to LT her jun' ior year, Shy soon became quite well known here. She was very ac' tive in her former school. Future plans include social work after the U. of YVisconsin. Library Aide-President 4, Spanish Club, OEO JANET SCHLEGEL Friendly Ian could often be found listening to Be' cause of You, her favorite song. She was a sports enthusiast, being par' ticularly interested in skating and bowl' ing. Clerical work will claim her soon. GAA, Home Ee Club HERBERT SCI-IMIDT To join the Navy and see the world is Herb's aspiration. Wlmen he wasn't building gas models, he could be found eating or sleeping. NANCY SCHOCH Aegirl shutter' bug? Yes, Nancy's one of the best. She also has language ability, having taken French and three years of Latin. To travel east to college is her future intention. r Latin Club, Virgil Club, French Club, Camera Club, Conservation Club, Or' chestra, GAA . g itiated by the class of '54 were the current I'3gCS when VVS Were SCIITOIS. SHARON SCHUMANN Sharon, who hails from York, is one of our best horseback riders. In her spare time she likes to settle down with a good book. Perhaps a business career after Jo. Spanish Club, Hi-C, Science Club JUDY SCOTT Great Scott could often be seen indulging in her favor- ite pastimes, loaiing and eating. Plans for the future are undecided, but Judy will probably be found at the U. of I. GAA, Corral Show, Tab Staff, Aide MARILYN SEAY Everyone knows personable Marilyn through either her dancing ability or her sunny smile. Someday we may see her in a musi- cal comedy, which is, by the way, her ambition. Corral Show, Writers' Club--President .-4, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Virgil Club, Dramatics Club, Junior Class Play, Operetta. CHARLES SEDGWICK Handsome Sedg, a great basketball star, rates jazz and math high. With his win- ning personality, we're sure Chuck will fuliill his ambition to make a million after college. Baseball, Cross Country, Boys' Club Vice President 4, TEGC SHARON SELAK Friendly Sherry came to us from Flower High in her junior year. She enjoys doodling, laughing, music, and Eternally. Her future includes JC and marriage. GAA, Dramatics Club SHIRLEY SELEPA Liz loved all kinds of sports, especially swimming. Being able to get along with people should fit in well with her ambition to become a stewardess. JC in the future. Aide, Twirlers, Spanish Club DONALD SESSIONS Active Don, well known for his outstanding ten- nis ability, enjoyed the unusual hobby of mountain climbing. He found that partying easily Ht in with his psychol- ogy of having a happy life. Representative Assembly, Student Council, Associate Tab Editor, Quill and Scroll, Boys' Club Board, Junior Class Play, German Club, Latin Club, Conservation Club, Tennis, Basket- ball, Usher ANNE SHELDONJ One of our most popular seniors, attractive Anne has enjoyed her summer experiences as a camp' counselor. She plans to at- tend a small coed college before be- coming a primary school teacher. Latin Club, Spanish Club, GAA, Cor' ral Show, Junior Class Play, Represen- tative Assembly, Nurse's Aide MARY SHUPER Shup, one of our best sewers, nnds time to make her own clothes and to participate in various sports. After earning money in the clothing Held, she'd like to travel around the U.S. GAA JOHN SIEGER Football and wres- tling Hlled up most of Meathead's spare time during school, but in the summer he enjoyed hunting and fish- ing. Jack's future plans include law school at Drake University. Football, Wrestling, TEGC JACK SIMON Spike was one of the happy-go-lucky fellows who liked to have a good time. He's quite me- chanically minded and claims that mechanical drawing was his favorite subject. DONALD SKOWBO Don, well liked by everyone, claims that baseball is his favorite, although all sports rank high. He plans to continue this trend by teaching physical education after the U. of Illinois. Baseball, Choir-President 4, Repre- sentative Assembly JAMES SLOAN Jim, efficient in every job he undertook, was president of two clubs this year, besides being a member of our winning cross coun- try team. His ambition-to be succes- ful. Cross Country, Track Record Keeper, Hi-Y-President 4 RON SMITH Smitty's variety of interests include fishing, hunting, trap- ping, dancing, and cars. The Navy beckons this fun-loving fellow after JC. Rifle Club The senior play, A Murder Has Been Arranged, was a successful close to our dramatic career. A CHRISTINA SNEVELY It follows quite 'logically that this friendly gal's peeve is unfriendly people. Chris is especially interested in the helds of so' cial service, home ec, and music. Latin Club, Spanish Club, FNA, GAA WILLIAM SNYDER Funfloving, sportfminded Bill is known throughout LT as being one of our bestfdressed senior boys. After the U. of New Mexico, ,he plans to go into business with his father in SNYDER FOODS. BARBARA SODERBERG Teaching piano, studying French, and listening to Rhapsody in Blue keep this tal- ented senior busy. After graduation she- plans to go to a music school to become either a concert pianist or a teacher. Junior Class Vice President, OEO, Representative Assembly, French Club, Mu Tau, Operetta, Corral Show, Cor- ral Board JOAN SODERBERG Listening to Blue Moon, playing the piano, and drawing rate high with Joan. Short' hand will help this senior to become a secretary at some small coed school. OEO, TrifHi-Y-Secretary 3, Junior Class Play, Corral Show, Latin Club SHIRLEY SODERDAHL We often saw Shirts playing her flute in the LT band. Future undecided, she will probably continue to work. Home Ec Club, Band ALLAN SOLDWISCH To own a 200'acre well'equipped farm would please this senior. Cars and machine shop rate high with Al. The Navy will come next. KENNETH SPEAR Likeable Speary came to LT in the middle of his sophomore year. His future plans include going to JC and then becoming a farmer. We know he'll be successful in whatever he does. LUCILLE SPECK You don't say is what you probably hear this senior say when she takes time out from her sew- ing. College next, maybe Purdue, to become a high school clothing teacher. Home Ec Club, Dramatics, FTA, Cor' ral Show PEGGY SPERRY This pretty senior, called Sam by her classmates, enjoys eating and listening to Trying when she isn't watching some sport. Some midwestern school will claim her next fall. OEO, Representative Assembly, Tab Staff,.Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, GAA, Library Aide, Corral Show, Mu Tau JOSEPH SPLAVEC Next fall we will probably be seeing Big Joe driving his car to Illinois Institute of Technol' ogy to become a mechanical engineer. Hunting, fishing, and working on his car take up most of Joe's spare time. Spanish Club, Band, Corral Show, Rifle Club, Auto Club JOAN SPOHR To travel around the world is this friendly senior's ambition. Food and big parties keep her happy. Next, Augustana College, where she will study nursing. Representative Assembly, Latin Club, Vvfriters' Club, Lion Staff, Quill and Scroll, Choir, TrifHifY-Treasurer 4, GAA, Corral Show, Nurse's Aide JEANNETTE SPORER Being with people, reading, sports, and English at' tract this cheerful senior's attention. Typing has helped Tootsie decide to become a secretary after graduation. GAA, Home Ec Club ROY STANLEY Acting in plays, backstage work in the studio theatre, making model railroads, and being a member of the Civil Air Patrol kept Cap busy. After college, he will enter the Air Force as a profession. Senior Advisory Board, Corral Show, Football ' NOLA STATER Nodle's main in' terests are bowling and listening to records. Future is undecided, but she would like to take life easy in Texas. Ofli ce Aide, GAA This ear's Corral show directed b three of our seniors was a hu e success. a Y 9 GEORGE STEFFEN George, who en' joys singing and listening to records, would like to become a doctor or an engineer. His interest in science and math has helped him to decide on these professions. College next. Representative Assembly, Choir, Oper- etta, Conservation Club, Stamp' Club, junior Class Play, Aide ROBERT STIVEN A transfer student from Morgan Park in his senior year, Bob made many new friends through his participation in cross country. He enjoyed physics, and will probably at' tend the U. of Illinois. Cross Country GEORGE STOCKRAHM Red, who came to LT in his sophomore year, would like to earn a million dollars. After graduation he plans to own a small chain of service stations. DAVE STOIKE Dave, who enjoys physics and observing weather patterns, plans to study meteorology at the U. of Chicago. He would like to become a weatherman for the government. Radio Club WILLIAM STONE Bill came to LT from Mt. Carmel High School in his sophomore year. Radio speech has con- vinced Bill that he would like to be' come a sportscaster. He will enter Notre Dame next fall. Baseball CAROLYN STORMZAND jimmy, new this year, would like to study sing' ing for later work on radio as a classical singer. Radio speech has helped her decide her career. Dramatics Club, Home Ec Club GEORGE STRELL Playing cards with the boys, inches, and listening to Fran' kie Laine's records are a part of George's busy life. The U. of Kansas or a trip to Cuba is next in line. Lion Staff, Spanish Club, TEGC ALMA SUCHY Being with the girls and having fun are Sue's favorite pastimes. Her future is undecided, but someday she would like to own her own dog kennels. GAA, Home Ec Club CAROL SWARTZ Someday this ac- tive senior would like to see Sweden. After graduation she plans to attend a small coed college and major in home ec, thus continuing her interest in sew' ing and cooking. Spanish Club, Mu Tau, Home Ec Club, Operetta, Library Aide A GERALDINE TAMELING To see the world and enjoy life would satisfy this senior. Gerry enjoys sewing and cooking, and would like clerical work someday. SHARON TANSEY A paint brush and Dream are the trademarks of red-headed Fif. Sharon, a willing and able worker, gave her time gener- ously to the Girls' Club and Corral boards. Sophomore Class Secretary, Girls' Club Board, Corral Board, Corral Show, Tab Staff, Spanish Club ROBERT TAUBE Rob, one of our better players on the gridiron, is also a great hockey fan. Bulliighting, the West, and Dardanella all rate high, with this happyfgoflucky senior. A western college next. Football, Basketball, TEGC DOUGLAS TAYLOR Easy- going Doug came to LT in his sophomore year. His interest in science has devel' oped a desire to become an electrical engineer. Doug can often be heard say' ing 'Tll live till I die. SUZANNE THAYER Petite Sally was an addition to any group. Her viva- cious manner and efficient way made her a willing worker. College is next in line, with Cornell University as irst choice. Student Council, Representative Assemf bly, Lion Staff, Quill and Scroll-Presi' dent 4, Tri-HifY, Corral Show, French Club Miss Corley and Mr. Maus were always available to guide us successfully through our four years. ERNEST THIEL Funfloving Ernie, a true sportsenthusiast, was often found lounging at Paul's. Westerns and Soncjocne are favorites with him. Ernie hopes to attend the Merchant Ma- rine Academy, and later make a mil' lion. Football, Track, Wrestling, TEGC JOHN TILLEMA Friendly Dutch's interest in machine shop will be carried through to a fob in this field. Cars, eat- ing, and Hey Hoe are tops on his list. Baseball, Rifle Club JOANNE TOATES Living in Hawaii with a rich husband sounds thrilling to Totts, who especially likes sleep' ing and eating. Joanne wants to teach music, but hrst comes an education at, she hopes, De Pauw. Representative Assembly, Corral Show, GAA, Spanish Club, Operetta, Mu Tau, Orchestra, Tab Staff -CAROL TOMICKI NVel1fliked Carol was often heard singing in LT floor' shows. My Foolish Heart, talking on the phone, and history kept her busy. Her ambition is to become a teacher and eventually get married. Ofhce Aide, Representative Assembly, Operetta, Corral Show LORENZO TOPPS Tack liked be' ing with the boys, although he claimed girls were one of his special interests. Lorenzo displayed outstanding football and track ability while at LT. College or trade school will be next. Track, Football ROBERT TORRISON El Toro is an ardent music and sports fan. Math of all types and listening to I Like It rate high with Bob. He will be seen at Purdue or Michigan State next year. Choir, Conservation Club, Hi-Y REBECCA TOWLER Making scrap' books and taking pictures are favorites of cute Becky. She could also be seen in the school parades skillfully twirling her baton. After the U. of Oregon or Colorado, she hopes to become a stew' ardess: ' French Club, Twirlers, Corral Show, GAA CAROL TREVILLIAN Carol came to LT in her sophomore year from Pennsylvania. Writers' Club took up much of this friendly senior's time. Col' lege and work as a dental hygienist are in her future. Tab Staff, GAA, Writers' Club, Latin Club IRENE TUREK Irene especially en' joyed swimming, traveling, and Sep' tember Song. Her special school inf terests were typing and Spanish. This future teacher plans to attend the U. of Illinois. AAK, GAA, Spanish Club, Aide MELINDA TURNEY Pretty Lin s smile gained her many friends at LT. Girls' Club claimed much of her time, but playing bridge to the background of Bill rated tops on her list. Ofhce Aide. Representative Assembly, Student Council, Corral Show, Girls' Club Board NANCY UEBELE Ueb and her famous pony tail were well known around the halls of LT. This striking senior has participated in many Girls' Club activities and acted as vice presif dent of the club. Representative Assembly, Corral Board, Girls' Club Board-Vice President 4, Spanish Club, Aide, GAA GAIL URHEIM Gail's pet peeve is people who are always late, while lis' tening to records rates high. After a small midwestern school, she hopes to travel around the world. Library Aide, Home 'Ee Club, Spanish Club, GAA JAMES VAN CLEAVE This talented artist gave much of his time to the Lion as a cartoonist. These Foolish Things and watching 3-D movies interest this popular senior. His future includes col' lege, where he hopes to become an architect. junior Class Play, Representative As' sembly, Tab Staff, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Lion Staff LAMBERT VAN HOEVEN V2-1I1'S ambition is to make a million in order to travel to all foreign countries. He added much to our floor shows by play' ing his bass fiddle. Next year will find him at Michigan State. Time was all we lacked in our activities over the years. ROBERT WALCOTT Happy-gm lucky Bob was our Corral vice president. Orville enjoyed loafing and Sep- tember Song. His future plans are to become a millionaire after studying en' gineering at some Big Ten university. Corral VicefPresident, Senior Advisory Board, Basketball CARL WALDOW Sonny could often be found at the stock car races. Other favorites were Dixieland and polkas, while math rated high in school. Carl will be found at IC next year. Choir, Operetta BERT WALKER Friendly Cat, well' liked by all, enjoys traveling, and found Chemistry his most interesting subject at LT. His future is undecided, but next year he will attend Lawrence. Senior Advisory Board, Spanish Club, Latin Club--President 2, Representative Assembly JOE WARD Printing is the favorite pastime of this likeable senior who also enjoys seeing shows in Chicago. joe came to LT in his senior year, and has decided to take up a trade after gradu' ation. JUDY WATERS H2O rates painting and singing high, with Stardust on top. Music school will provide the vehicle to success for Judy, who plans a career as a torch singer. HARRY WATTS H. G. plans pre- med school and success next. Right now, You, You, You, is the most You'll soon find this industrious senior at Northwestern or U. of I. Rifle Club, Hi'Y, Conservation Club, Latin Club TOM WEBBER Trips to Florida, golf, and loafing have kept Webb busy. Harlem Nocturne rates high with Tom, as does Northwestern, which is next. After college, he plans to go into business for himself. Spanish Club-Treasurer 4, Senior Ad' visory Board, Corral Board DAN WEGNER Dan, our energetic Boy's Club president, enjoys relaxing, model railroading, and Sicilian Taran' tella. Fuller's four years of debate will pave the way for a career as a lawyer, after attending Northwestern. Debate, Conservation Club-Vice'Pres' ident 3, Boys' Club President, Cross Country, Representative Assembly, Stu- dent Council, Corral Show IOANNE WEIDNER Sweet Joni en- joys listening to records, especially Stardust That's life prevails as a favorite, as well as chemistry. Nursing and marriage are in the future for this senior. Tea Aide WILLIAM WEINBERG Bill' s fav' orites include If you say so and Be' cause, with model railroading and physics not to be overlooked. This seriousqninded boy wants to become a foreign missionary. ' 1 SCOTT WELFORD You Betta be- lieve and Slaughter on Tenth Ave' nue are characteristic of Fish. Pre' med at a small college is next for this likeable senior who enjoys just being with friends now. junior Class Play, Corral Show, Spanish Club, Rifle Club JAMES WESTWICK Westy could often be found fooling around with cars. He rates English and Rags to Riches high on his list. Jim hopes to get in two years at JC before the Air Force. PAT WICKEMEYER Wick Could often be heard saying Ya hookey?, his favorite expression. Pat has been one of our sportsfminded boys, taking part in football and baseball. College is next. Football, Baseball, Latin Club, Corral Show, Tab Staff LAUREL WIERSEMA Cute Laurel attended LT her hrst two years and the last semester of her senior year. Being an excellent horsewoman, her ambi' tion is to own a string of show horses. U. of I. next. GAA Our wonderful high school experience was climaxed by the unforgettable senior prom which will linger in the memory of every senior. RICHARD WILKINS To retire young and spend life fishing is Wilk's ambition. Desert Song and gym were also among Dick's favorites. A small college is in his future. Track, Football EDITH WILLIAMS Edith's special interest was meeting people. Curling up with a good book and You'll never Walk Alone rate high with this adven' turess, who plans to study science at Purdue and then see the world. OBO, Conservation Club, GAA, Ger' man Club ESTELLE WILLIAMS Estelle spent much of her four years as a library aide. Bowling and ice skating are the top interests of this cute senior. Stell plans for secretarial work in the near future. Library Aide FRANCES WILLIAMS To be an ac- tress is the- goal of this cute senior who likes nothing better than dancing. Bones, as her friends call her, also enjoys sleeping and reading. Dramatics Club JAMES WILSON Handsome Chief enjoys playing hockey, or ice fishing. LT will never forget the '53 Home' coming when somebody's barrel fell apart while the Shower Boys were singing Rub-afdub-dub. His future includes JC and later Bradley. Football, TEGC MARGOT WILSON To become rich and famous isn't a bad goal, especially for Margot, who rates learning to ski a close second. Never apologizeg it's a sign of weakness is her frequent com' ment, next to be heard in Oregon at Reed College. JANET WOCIDALL Dancing in the Dark and Spanish are favorites of Janet, who plans to travel around the world and then get married. Often to be heard, You know ity next, college. Library Aide, Spanish Club, GAA JOHN SCOBLE We are proud to have Johnny as a member of our graduating class. Winner of the Silver Star, he has spent the last 15 months in Korea. His future includes Northwestern U. and possibly electrical engineering. Football ANNETTE WYLIE This popular senior managed to ind time to be friendly to everyone, and was always ready to lend a helping hand. College is next for vivacious Annie, with a pos' sible career in journalism. Girls' Club Board, Student Council, Representative Assembly, Senior Ad- visory Board, Sophomore Class Trea' surer, Tri-Hi'Y, GAA, OBO, Spanish Club, Associate Tab Editor, Quill and Scroll, Lion Staff, Corral Show, Aide DONNA WYNBERG Donna, who joined us for her last two years, spends her spare time reading and roller skate ing. That's a fact is often heard around this friendly senior, who is soon going to become a secretary. . SANFORD YOUNG Sandy plans to extend his favorite subject, chemistry, into chemical research someday. Right now Harlem Nocturne and watching sports occupy this active boy's time. Rifle Club, Conservation Club, Auto Club, Latin Club, Representative Assembly JAMES ZETTEL Izzie really goes for Stardust and staying up late at night. This likeable senior enjoys hunt- ing and hshing, but someday hopes to be a successful business man. Basketball, Track Q VERNON ZIMMERMAN Take the A Train and an MG are trademarks of Zim, who likes anything edible. College in the West is next for this likeable senior, whose ambition is to own a Rolls Royce. German Club, Auto Club, Drainatics Club CAROL ZORICH Cute Cookie finds You, You, You and shorthand the mosh This versatile senior plans to go into stenographic work, although baseball and bowling now interest her. GAA, Home Ee Club, Tea Aide CHARLA EMERSON Talented Char, who conhdes that her ambition is to play classical music well, rates English and Stardust high on her hit parade. A lucky college will claim this lively senior next. Dramatics Club Seniors Not Pictured ROBERT BELLSTROM WILLIAM MEITER EDMUND COFFEY JAMES PAINT ER CURTISS ELLIOTT ROBERT RILEY JACK KLOTZ LEE VIRDEN Row 1: G. Rafferty, Boys' Treas., C. Goff, Sec., K. Keoughan, VicefPres., D. McKeag, Presr, M. Rierson, Girls' Council Rep., D. Milligan, Boys' Council Rep., I. Liedtke, Girls' Treas. Row 2: D. Govednik, B. Walker, A. NVylie, H. Long, N. Hadley, J. Hengels, I. Devor, Mr. Hammerlund. Row 3: D. Govednik, R. Stanley, I. Gib- boney, P. Brooks, T. Vkfebber, Miss Thompson, D. Wegner. Row 4: M. Barry, D. Anderson, I. Cappiello, B. Nicholas. a -: Senior Advisory Board The seniors all cooperated to make our last year a great one by carrying out the plans of the Senior Advisory Board, composed of a representative from each American history class, Student Council, the Lion, the Tabulae, and the Corral, and headed by our capable class officers. Under the eilicient direction of Jim Gibboney and his assistants, Mary Peterson and Tom Nelson, we got our senior year oif to a good start by break' ing all records with our Christmas card sales. We all worked together to make our class party, Basin , . ei , sn . V A - -' r ,,-,: 1 I' ' 2 ' at A Street Ball, and our play, A Murder H2ls'Bee1'llj-so Arranged, a big success. We topped off thefgrear with the Senior Salute, held at night for theiyiirst A' time for the benefit of our fathers, the picnic, bac' calaureate, and commencement. Perhaps we will remember most of all the culmination of our high school career in our marvelous prom at the Shera- ton Hotel in Chicago. We would like to express our sincere appreciaf tion for the guidance and understanding of our sponsors, Miss Thompson and Mr. Hammerlund. fi. as 1 -.tw F' H .y. . x- sm X wwmwgk X X v iS XM Q WN QNX wx Q Nils N xxx Y Trim, XX 'iw A Q X N S www wx X my xxx ww .1 ww ww SCHUUL .ch . Ji' N. elf Jn. E ,gf Q33 fi' 1 , ', Jlf ' ' A' ?s,5F1fi4Ae V i 1'-f.-N' X ,jX.fgJ'jI' 1 . Spf? 1 .V , I 1 Am X xl g B- H+ g X X- xxx Q Q E f- . - A Vmsxwsswxsxswxxkk x X VW S 2 FN S. L. Davis, Biology ..,, i. .N A iii 5. Faculty 1 i 7 Administration George S. Olsen, ., , Superintendent'Principal George Hawkins, Adm. Ass't Ronald Deabler, Guidance Dorothy Banks, Dean of Girls Carl Vklarkow, Dean of Boys Teaching Staff ,loan Akerman, English Frank Allen, Math. l Josephine Allen, English l Agnes Anslinger, Commerce Max Armer, Phys. Ed. Lucille Aucutt, English Frank Bacon, English Charles Bennett, Chm. Phys. Ed. Ruth Beutler, Phys. Ed. El Eloise Birney, Counselor, Latin Harold Bitting, Dean Chm. Soc. St. Harry Boge, Bookkeeping C Helen Brown, Counselor, Soc. f Elwood Campbell, Historia, Soc. E, .,,, V Marguerite Carnal, Spanish I . Lois Cheeseman, Art fl. fi Elmer Chessman, Chemistry Helga Christensen, Art Grace Christopherson, English Milda Cizauskas, Phys. Ed. Ruth Corley, Counselor, English Dorothy Crandall, English, Soc. St. Jerry Craven, Chemistry P - Grant Cummings, Mech. Dr.,'- Woodworking Luetta Darling, Librarian Aileen Daugherty, English i John Davis, Counselor, Soc Russell Deason, Phys. Ed. Clarence Dissinger, Music . St,.f ',. if - s. '- - ' 42 .551 -N . I' gf Ns , i x w A 1. si,-fry 3? -i race Doherty, English Dorothy Ehrich, Music Ralph Elliott, Bookstore, Work Exp. Richard Ellis, Matll. Betty Farr, Speech Carr. Homer Fields, World Civ. Gwendolyn Fisher, IC Librarian Margaret Florio, Spanish Elizabeth Fry, Math. David Gianuzzi. History Gladys Gilliland, Math. Bonnie Glick, Chin. Phys. Ed. Lester Glick, Phys. Ed. Williani Gooch, Woodworking Donald Haas, Social Studies if F-.-ri Haeger, Phys. Ed. '.Jay-ie Harriinerlund, Latin :R :Qld Hilgendorf, Music k ' 'e-Ethel Hodson, English Holt, History Q' Leonard Hook, Commerce mald Hopley, Graphic Arts Kenneth Hunt, Physics Ralph Johnson, Math. Norma Jordan, English P .thryn Keefe, journalism Ruth Keizer, English john Kenyon, History Bert Kraus, Phys. Ed. Gertrude Larson, English Roy Latimer, Business Leiber, Phys. Ed. Lewis, Science Lutz, French, Latin Commerce Faculty 43 4 Faculty 44 M f -. if . - 5.5 Zell E. E ,ss . figlai james Mans, Counselor, Math. -lean McClelland, English Ruth McCusker, English Marie Meyer, Spanish, Gen. Lang. Forest Montgomery, Math. Mary Mulkern, Phys. Ed. Donald Musselman, English Theodore Nelson, Counselor, Chemistry Dorles Parshall, Chm. English John Payne, History 1, , XValter Payne, Psychology 1 Q. Eileen Powers, English Florence Rathert, iGe1'man Ivan Rehn, Econ., Sociology Lorena Reid, Home Ec. ' 'xg Harold Richardson, Mach. Shop-Z s Gladys Ripley, Comlgiefce qi e Arthur Sandusky, Phys. Ed. ,W Vvfallace Schwass, Social Studies Robert Sedgwick, Mech. Dr. 1- W' Louise Sheppard, English Frank Stacey, English Robert Steger, Biology Mildred Stokes, Home Ec. LeRoy Stoldt, Math. Dorothy Stookey, Matli. W'illiam Stretton, Math. Marion Stucker, Librarian Lozelle Thomas, Math. ', Robert Thomas, Commercial Law David Thompson, English, Stagecraft Lula Belle Thompson, Latin V , Mary Thompson, Home Ec. fi N Robert Uber, Physical Science Q :A Dorothy XValker, Spanish i K fi .q ook, 'L t' J1.. 1. -. . yn bg if . :fill lf' ,.lwiv'x. J -.. 4 if ,s,-PJ. - .,. , as Robert Walker, Chm. Science Orville Warning, Physics Hill VVarren, Math. Ruth Wenner, Biology Magdalene Wittmayer, Counselor, Testing Harry NVright, Mech. Dr. Howard Yearous, Math., 'Transportation Edward Zimdars, Counselor, Pub. Sp. Specigf 'Services g Ma,ie Emerson, Sec. to Supt. S Marjorie Fruit, Cafeteria Ernest Maves, Maintenance Priscilla Smith, R.N., Health Service d Fetzner R N Health Senice ' ' Gertrude Martinek, Office , Office Forest Sh A , M.D., Health Service Cook, Bookstore Ruth Slette, Office . Au' , I Clarinda Stevens, Office Lillian Payne, Office Gladys Small, Music Library Joy Hansen, Office lrene Frazzini, Switchboard JF, Faculty 45 r F E 1 L . ,cl 1-N, . asm' , J-'i'-lbw a if F e jf. rf '.. , . 'X 1 , ,PV JUNICRS ,President Alan Kvause, Vase Pres Janet Hull Sec.Gall Earouer I3 Ol-Q5 Treasurer .J I5 Ld allace. CDU al Rep. Rune Fuqo ., l-lalc-5 klev- X5ponsovs Vliss Chvigtophey-son X Cl Ylr Sedgwick lf. fl. J-1 S334-ls Treasurer Sue. Ellie-E I -L. ' 5 Z Row 1 D Ackerman A Ackermann P Adams S Alderdyce, cf lexander R Allan K. lard W Allgaxer W lthen derson M Apel, nold L Artrs M ' 3 , Q - All .ff .Q A ' f2sv-C. Anderson V Eg' '.. - ' ' . - LN A , . , ,-,AC-sixondii, J. Bacon, I Vjjjl-r, M. Barnes gf' - .4 .3 . Barth, E 2 - bs' ..-R. Battaglia, gr aiier, R. Bauer, S. -A gM. Bechtel, B. Bet U , B. Bednarik Km- , ,Em Row 4-B. Bell, M. Ben' bow, J. Bennett, R. Berf an, Bigham, M. Bla' Zevich, B. Blinstrup, D. Boldt, C, Bollnow 5? Row 5-I. Bommelman, L. Bradford, R. Brakenf ridge, S. Brandenburg, E. Breen, E. Breiter, P. Brinkman, R. Brixie, S. Broadway Row 6-A. Brockob, I. Broggi, G. Brouer, R. Bruns, B. Buchal, B. Bugg, S. Burch, J. Bur' nett, D. Busch Row 7-R. Bush, B. Caf- feyift, Caiazza, J. Calla' way. 'J. Campbell, I. Ca' ,lI, A. Campea, A. r lson, R. Carr Agf..'1... isis r. uk. B- -fi 47 Juniors 48 1 -, 'A E R Q .uk Row lil. Ca , D. Castrodale, H. f gr, T. Christiansou, Li. Churf chill, I. Cicero, XV. Clay- ton, F. Cochran, L. Cole' Hlflll Row 2-D. Colgren, P. Cooper, R. Corni g, P. Courtley, S. Covell, P. Crnkovich, S. Croft, N. Crouter, N. Cruickshank Row 3-L. Cruise, B. Cullen, B. Dady, D. ' Daly, I. Dame, M. Dan: . - do, E. Danley, R. Dane lcy, H. Davis 'Q Row 4-T. Dea, I. Deab- ff ler, D. Deadman, R. V'.C g Dean, Y. DeFries, F. De' 322 Keyser, G. DePasse, DeShazo, D. Diedricksenffilg' Row 5'-S. Dierks, Dirks, I. Dobsen, P. Do' 112 mingucz, G. Dostert, I. f Doud, K. Dougan, -' ,w .- gi Doyle, XV. Draeger v.. R il 1.2 Row 6-L. Drafke, Drake, J. DuCl1arrfie, fE.a'q Dumas, L. Du i KLAA, if-Qi Dutton, A. Dvofa ,f-Nllji ,l Dwyer, B. Eakcn' l' P Row 7-N. Ea gg. -- Ebbert, P. Elder , lfil lersdorfer, I. Elli xg 4 Elliott, S. Elliotf, ' Engli, England Row 8--C. English, C. Epperly, E. Epperson, B. Euler, NV. Evins, H. Fea- ther, I. Ferguson, M. Ferguson, D. Ferrantiuo Row 9-L. Ferrantino, D. Findlay, R. Finley, I. Fisher, I. Flath, D. Flatt, B. Fletcher, I. Follis, XV. Foote Row 10-P. Fornfeist. L. Forst, C. Freeman, M. Freer, J. Fricke, I. Fritz, R. Fuga, I. Fulford, B. Fuller Row ll-L. Gabreleski, I. Galvin, N. Garst, R. Gass, G. Catz, W. Gerf I berich, M. Gervase, D. Giles, I. Gillen xg' ,, Q., f, 1-s.'W C fe- Row '-H. Glaves, I. Gooo' ', R. Gorder, E. Goulo, T '. Graves, P. Gray, A. Green, M. Greene, NV. Grieve Row 2-R. Grills, M. Guzzardo, P. Hadley, C. Hawr , J. Hallett, I. Hamilton, T. Hamna, R. Hanson, D. Hare Row 3-M. Hartsell, D. Hawkins, I. Hawthorne, F. Hayes, S. Heasor, C. Heath, I. Hebert, J. Heinze, P. Hellmuth Row 4-I. Henderson, H. Hendrick, N. Henrik' sen, L. Heppes, R. Her' rero, J. Herzog, R. Heuf sinkveld, I. Hildebrand, E. Hill Row 5-1. Hjulian, N. Hoadlcy, C. Hodge, R. Hoff, S. Holmes, R. Hof mann, I. Hothersall, C. saw, R. Hughes Row 6-J. Hull, N. Hull, B. umphrey, K. Hunt, 1 rley, H. Ing, B. I ,, . Ieffrey, I. Jens Row -D. Johns, D. 911- , I. Johnson, L. A' , R. Johnson, K. so ' n, N. Jones, S. Jones, T. Jordan Row 8-G. Joss, N. Jul- ien, R. Kaltenhauser, D. Kamerschen, D. Karasek, Y. Keir, A. Keppner, T. Kerry, P. Kingsfield tion 9-M. Kinney, R. Knotck, K. Knudsen, K. Koch, J. Koeber, G. Kohlstedt, S. Kowalczyk, F. Kral, L. Kramer Row 10-A. Krause, E. Krichow, C. Krubl, A. Kuehn, N. Lahvic, A. Larson, J. Law, V. Leff ley, J. Lenzie Row 11-M. Lenzi, J. Lindner, C. Linnemeyer, L. Liska, E. Locke, P. Lomas, M. Long, T. Lon' son, K. Lorenz wx- Juniors 49 Juniors 50 Row l-S. I .- Loveless, D. I Lueck, J. Lusco..i..e, NV Lyons, J. MacRae, F Magnuson, I. Mahaffey Y Row 2--I. Manak, 1. Mance, M. Manslielal, F. Marable, R. Marisa, C, Martin, I. Martsolf, Marut, I. Mate Row 3-G. Mayes, P.' Maves, I. Maxon, I. Maxwell, I. McCracken, B. McCracken, N. M Dowell, D. McElroy, McGreer Row 4-K. McHose, McKenzie, H. Mcl 5- ney, A. Medlock, I. Meek, P. Mesich, I., Metzger, C. Michelsenjil R. Midget: :Eff J Row 5-B. Miles, ' Miller, A. Miller, E. A ler, F. Miller, G. Mil Hi, S. Milligan, V. Mi. 5' lock, Z. Mitchell Row 6--B. Moellenho'7, I. Moore, L. Moore, '. Mulligan, M. Munz ' may, D. Murdoclgfp, Murphy, B. Nelsgsfi Nelson 'l Row 7--R. Nelsffzljv 2. Nelson, C. Neumann, K. Newman, C. Norling, I. Northam, N. Novinger, B. Nye, J. O'Donnell Row 8-I. Ogden, R. Ogg, E. Ogren, D. Ollie. D. Olson, D. Olson, J. Olson, R. O'Meara, 3. Orc Row 9-J. Page, .lg Page, I. Palmer, E. Par, terson, I. Pauley, J. Pax licek, S. Pearson, A. Pei ka, J. Pelton 1' Row 10-B. Perry, IH Peterman, M. Petersen, F. Picha, I. Pickett, P Pier, R. Pier, C. Poppen, L. Prentiss Row 11-J. Prichard, W Proietti, D. Rabew Rathbun, M. Rausclr' Ray, N. Redpath, I Reed, J. Reeves -5- . , . Ni. -. ... -2... me I . Rchling, F. Rejnext, I. Rc.. A ' 3. Riely, P. iiley, I. Roede, R. Rog- .rs 1. Rosborough ' ow f?-C. Rose, B. Ross, R. Ross, D, Ross- mar E. Ruhl, B. Rupert, 'X Rutkowski, K. Salman, ' Saban - 'Jw 3--1. Salzgeber, I. Sandberg, S. Sandels, B. Sawyer, j. Schaefer, C. Schilling, A. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, E. Schmidt Row 4-J. Schmitz, M. Schoof, S. Schrawger, R. Sfhroeder, N. Schultz, J- Wschwanbeck, R. Sel- by, T. Sharkey, R. Shields ' ww 5-F. Shoemaker, Siddon, E. Siebert, D. 'rs, D. Simonson, VV. tlmore, T. Slampak, .i1Smith, R. Smith Row J-R. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, M. Sovereign, S. Spangler, I Spencer, T. Spots- oll, R. Stephens, J. ,H-rect -...Ev-S. stevens, B. tae, E. Strapp, E. hougal, M. Stuenkel, A. 'Suchy, R. Swanson, B. Talbert, P. Taylor Row 8--XV. Taylor, R. Thayer, 'WY Thuma, A. Tiedt, E. Titus, A. Too- goid, J. Touzalin, J. 'f'acey, N. Tree Row 9-J. Trippel, L. fflc, B. Twyman, G. d ich, D. Umfrid, M. Jrban, QI. Valentine, D. fxndaveer, W. Van ,ettinga H' w 10--1. Vrba, W. Wackcrman, R. Wagner, FS. XValla, I. Wallace, C. Nkfard, D. XVard, S. Vlard, T. Ward Row 11-B. XVarnex', G, Warner, I. Vifarrick, L. ifughop, D. Webster, Wclirnman, F. Wenc- , ski. R. XVeselman, XVhceler Juniors 51 Juniors 52 ,., 1 N, QSC' 'A .gn Q1 gh, .. . QL. Row 1-J. whirqfbzi? j, wich., D. Wie., B. v 1 6 ken, J. Wilkens, I. ' D' liarns, P. Wilson, R. ' son, K. Windross Row 2--K. XVirtl1 2 Wirr, D. Woehrl af Vkfoerthwcin, B. ' Q' D. Wood, R. Woc ' Young, G. Young Row 3-G. Younger, Zalenas, D. Baldwin, .fe Braden, W. Busch, Denning, G. Hooson, johnson, P. Magee Row 4-A. McCaughe' ?. ty, R. Perkowski, Wierzbowski . fi 3 1 in L . ' .AY 1 .2 . C 1 ' X .V ..--' - J . . . ka.. .k ..,.,. 14. 1. I if I 5126-,lf f. .23 - 2 af 'C 5 - Si' Wx X X O gig 1 Xxx Y' my x V NN? X X Q X Q vw xl fig QQ: K x k a S13 5 QE X f .NN X my if YQ fm? sim. x Q X ii xx SOPl-l0lVlGl?E'5 President Daw- Sammovis Vice, Pvefa Gun., Bvfqqg cgec Barbara Ri 5 f- : ..-.1 . 'z Girls Treasurer Rosie. Sluvkz. GH r CQ OWS Jn-eacsus-e.r B Dave graffi C ' 1 B il e - o I 1-' ks ck Bauev-6 'T' A f's'g, .:....x. 5ji.3'QQ.1g2 M Cfxj .... -A .. ..+-B -A - r ig 54 'L' .. .Ai .gf - Row 1-N. Achesorvf X Adams, P. Adler, S. bro, G. Allen, N. A J. Allison, R. Almc' Q B. Anderson Row 2-E. Anderson Anderson, J. Andersc L. Anderson, D. Arien C. Armstrong, I. Arm strong, V. Artl, I. Auste- Row 3-XV. Ayers, .35 Azzarello, G. Bach, 4.5 Baker, M. Baldwinf L, Bankart, J. Banks, I. Bar neycastle, S. Bartholol mew Row 4-D. Barton, L Bauer, A. Baumann, J. Baumel, C. Baumrucker, L. Baureis, R. Beau' champ, B. Belloc, G. Berlin . Row 5'-D. Berry, XV Best, B. Betts, G.,BlHing' ton, M. A. B' 5,--F Blaess, I. Blazei5i,vC. Bluder, L. Bocinsky Row 6-P. Bohan, C. Bondus, G. Bortner, N. Bouchard, G. Bovenzi, L. Bowman, P. Bowman, R. Brabenec, D. Br '- ford Row 7-I. Brady, Breuss, R. Breyer, Briggs, C. Brigham, L Bright, S. Brittingh: C. Britton, I. Brod .1 x, A, - J. Brooks, L. . , L. Brown, E. ' E. Budill, C X H. Burdett, M. y, D. Busch -H. Butkovich, I. M. Caifey, M. T. Campbell, A. 11, C. Capers, S. er, C. Cassell 3-D. Cassirx, M. alrncrs, T. Chamber' -- .n, E. Chatman, K Chiaro, A. Chieflo, S. Christiansen, D. Citrano, I. Collins Row 4--D. Comstock, G. Connor, S. Cornelius- sen, W. Coultas, W. 'Q4QWf0Id, I. Croenis, L. finuch, S. Crow, W. nb e 5--ul. Culpepper, D. ingham, K. Cusack, lavis, S. Davis, C. rson, R. Delph, G. aola, R. De Passe ow 6-R. De Santis, P. Detrick, P. Dewey, . Dierscn, G. Dixon, V. algncr, F. Dostalek, E. 5 'e, B. Drachman ww 7-B. Dudley, P. Lumas, C. Duncan, A. Dunn, I. Dunn, R. Eichf ler, K. Elers, I. Elliott, I Enz Row 8-R. Epeneter, K. Evans, N. Evans, P. Evans, I. EveryfClayton, FI. Falknor, S. Fash, T. Ferguson, E. Fischer Rou.H'.9-rl.. Forrest, D. 'ee.r11sap, L. Frey, A. Fryifll. Galvin, I. Garri- son, C. Gauger, . H Qauler, B. Gcrretse we 75 Q E ... T 9' CD ru F1 C w w ro Gibbs, M. Gilbert, Gittings, B. Godzik, C. tz, L. Goldine, . f mard, A. Grabows EU Smef ml! Gs ' P f .'I ZOZw.l. 590939 'SBNZ affix WHS? Sophomores 55 ' Q NW' fs' Sophomores Row l-C. G .sf Haggh, L. Hall, M C. Hamilton, J P. Hansen, T. D. Harmon :- Row 2-C. Hec Helm, S. Hel ' ' Henning, L. Her. Herbster, .M. H D. Higby, L. 1. 5 Hladzk J Hoe Hoffert, R. Hoffngig, Holloway, J. Holq Row 3-R. H Hippner, J. Hje '7 Row 4-G. Holm? E. Hooson. E. rath, L. lowar Howell, D. Hu . Hughes, R. Hug Huot Row 5-R. Hutchi . Hosen, J. Jacobson . t,w.. gf Jacoby, F. Jager, ' James, T. Jenke, B.'L':n ff' sen, B. Johnson 4 5 Row 6-J. Johnson, Q Jones, S. Jones, P. Kai' us, D. Kard, A. Karsten V. Kavanaugh, B. Kel- ! ler, J. Keller ' v ' Row 7--R. Kerr, P. Kiep, K. Kimen, L. King S. Kingdom, W. Kings- field, D. Klingel, W. Klotz, J. Knecht a Row 8-A. Knispel, D. Koeneman, P. Kohlstedt, J. Kolley, J. Korlist, F. Kosar, D. Kosiarek Kotora, W. Koupal Z CDUUU Row 9-D. Kralft, . Krask, E. Kraujaliks, . Kucera, C. Kurtz, .. Kush, T. Kushenbach, D. Lacina, G. Lane Row IO-L. Langfor W. Lashmet, P. Lawl' , B. Lawrence, J. I fence, J. Leatham, Lemser,D.Lett,C.Ii' . Row 11-R. Liedtkc., Lindberg, J. Lindgre N. Link, B. Linkonis, . Linsky, B. Lipinski, Lippoldt, J. Lissack - 56 ' . W. Littleield, I '-1ore, M. Liver- y Livingston, T L. Lohman, P I. Lonnes, R -1. Ludwig, L . M. Luif, C. Lust' Lynch, I. Lynch in, D. Mack, R . -M. Maley, C. ' 1, E. Mannion, B M V rm, I. Marriott, L. llyfartin, R. Marvil, M. M witz, D. Massey I-., ,, W 4-M. Mattka, G Ml las, I. McCabe, M Mgilall, G. McClelland fD44 'McC0nnell, K. Mc: Hofhick, K. McCormick M f'Garry 5 -D. McGowan ' -McGreer, T. Mc: 1 fzht, T. McMullen Q vIcNeal, I. McNeill F -fieier, C. Meiner, M Melherg ow 6-R. Merkle, R Merz, R. Messer, G. Mes sick, A. Messina, D Metz, L. Meyer, W Meyers, M. Middour Row 7-C. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, B Milligan, C. Minton, B Mitchell, M. Mitchell, W Mitchell, B. Mittvick Row 8-R. Montgom' ery, S. Moore, W. More head, H. Morello, j Morgan, D. Morrell, E Morton, M. Moyer, I Mudrak Row 9-L. Mueggenf borg, D. Murphy, F Murry, D. Nale, E Nebe, R. Nelson, R Nelson, M. Neuzil, W Newberry 'low IO--L. Newcomb Nolan, N. Nordberg Nordentoft, E. Oak: -od, I. Oberbeck, NV Rrien, T. O'Connell Ddom now Il-S. Oifutt, I Wgren, E. Olancler, I Jlsen, T. O'Malley, I lrr, R. Orr, J. O'Toole L. Paisley 9 9 s a Sophomores 57 Sophomores 58 Row 1-B. Pa. ., L.. Par' - sons, N. Partain, I. Payne, M. Payne, I. Pen' dexter, R. Perry, R. Persche, S. Peters - - Row 2-P. Petrone, P Pfzenmaier, I. Pierce, if Pierce, R. Pierce, Pings, N. Pinkerton, I Piper, E. Pitman 1' Row 3-M. Plichta, ' Podlesak, I. Pojman, 55 , C. Pravda, C. Pribble, Price, M. Proehl S U X Row 4-E. Purple, B.- - Quanstrom, B. Quinlan, L. Raddant, L. Rader, P. Raecke,-G. Raney, lk! ,FQ Rankin, N. Rauba rf. .i.. -, Reece, A. Reeve, Reeves, I. Reisch, fv- Reising, M. Repsold, Li. Reuter, D. Rhaesa Row 6-K. Rhoads, I Richards, M. Richey, kj. Riggs, I. Roberts, M. Roberts, P. Roberts, V. Roberts, Robertson Row 7-J. Robeson, 1. Rogers, E. Romanski, R. Rose, B. Roskam, D. Roth, I. Rupert, S. Rus' sell, K. Ruting Row 8--C. Rutkowski, R. Ryan, D. Sammons, S. Sampley, WV. Sand' gren, D. Santucci, Sayner, M. Scarrar YV. Schaffert ' ' Row 9-R. Sclileg. ' Schmidt, D. Schmi ., C1 Schneider, D. Scholten, C. Schramm, P. Schulrl. B. Scott, R. Scott . Row 10-R. Seger, l' Self, P. Sheridan, ' Simmons, N. Sirnosk, Slampak, I. Smerda, 1 Smith, B. Smithburg Row 11-I. Snevely I ' Snyder, G. Soderberg. C. Sommers, S. Sormane, S. Spick, C. Sporer, B. Spurling, I. Stanley ii Populorum, W. Powelsl '-,A .L Row 5-T. Redieh:f ' 1 lllyanich, D. Valentine, P Row 1- M. A. Stanley, D. Steiskal, R. Stephan, R. Sterrett, D. Stewart, P. Stocklein, P. Stock' len, W. Stolk, G. Stoltz 'low 2-B. Stout, E. -randquist, R. Straube, . Strell, P. Strohm, R. urtz, M. Sulda, R. immerhays, L. Swan' fx ow 3-R. Sweetman, L. arbeck, R. Taylor, W. Eitus, M. Toates, M. Tomaka, L. Topps, V. Tripp, G. Tumpach Row 4-M. Turney, H. Tyndall, S. Ulrich, R. 'R-L. Van Eman, D. erka, M. Vann, A. lghan w 5-R. Vaughan, R. w wal, j. Vistain, D. Von Drasek, D. Vostry, D. Wade, L. Wagoner, T. Wakefield, N. Walker Row 6-P. Walter, P. Walters, G. Wardlow, I. YVarner, K. Wash' burn, B. Watkins, B. Webber, E. Weber, N. Wendt Row 7-F. Wernicke, G. Westwick, T. Weyher, C. XVheeler, M. Whelan, P. White, I. YVhitney, T. XVhitney, J. Wiernik 0 w 8-E. Wierzbowslri, . 'lJierzbowski, M. Wil' nam' R. Williams, R. V ms, R. Winkelman, l fixon, R. XVormly, . . 'right I' ow 9-I. Yerkes, L. Younger, R. Zack, T. Zettel, I. Duckett, I. 'oyt, R. Iuracek, J. wless, D. Martin ow 10-S. Moore, M. 'foyer Sophomores Y X XX R N . Zin ilflenrurizxm a l 312111125 5211143 X ga Sl K f me V W 59 Q- K K . C N X RTX gggkxd is -k.x x -gyn- MWWW f fa if , f ww V JW , ff ,2,,lff4Z? ' ' ' l -W 'QM' 45 ,fi FRESHHEN - Board Ulm new Ginn lie. Mike Uson .Tack Wood5 All Rich Sid Fey Seder-bexq 5 I5 FQ-grcsn Hal Leo and UeLDI3lg1B.d+ Gaye Illaxweil Ken Nelrgon i w Don Shalhope Toocaoocl Sue, 5 ue, Sponsor-5: Mrs. Wenner ' Quo Carol Llndner 1 Sihmpen MV'-Ell'5 61 Row 1-G. Abrell, D. Adams, L. Adkins, I. Agnew, D. Ahlberg, L. Alexander, S. Allen, S. Andersen, A. Anderson Row 2--S. Anderson, I. Anderson, I. E. Ander' son, J. Anderson, S. An- derson, D. Andrews, P. Arch, K. Arscott, B. Atchison Row 3-L. Bacon, A. Bailey, L. Balayti, S. Baltunis, F. Bandelow, G. Barbour, R. Barritt, M. Bassnett, C. Battles Row 4--E. Baumann, D. Becker, W. Belohlavelc, L. Bentley, G. Berg, J. Bernecker, L. Biehl, M. Birk, R. Blackhall Row 5-M. Blacklxall, D. Blake, I. Blomberg, D. Blomstrann, P. Bocinsky, L. Bond, A. Borton, W. Bosh, J. Boswell Row 6-P. Bower, A. Bowland, R. Bowman, T. Bradford, F. Brandt, G. Breausche, D. Breymeyer, S. Britton, E. Brown Row 7--S. Brown, N. Brydon, I. Bryant, W. Buchinger, R. Buckles, H. Buehl, W. Buer, M. Burch, L. Buskey Freshmen 62 Row 1-B. C , C. Calfey, M. Cain, M. Calncci, Campbell, G. Carr, R. Car, D. Carson, D. Castle Row 2-S. Cech, V. Cef- erin, I. Chana, E. Chap' man, C. Chatfield, D. Ci- priani, I. Clark, L. Coffee Row 3-C. Cole, C. Collins, R. Conger, I. Coniglio, I. Conley, K. Conway, C. Cooper, R. Cowden, D. Cox .Q S Row 4-K. Cox, D. Crowell, J. Crowhurst, I. Cummins, P. Curtiss, i 'Y R T. Curtright, S. Dahl, C, V 5 Davis, W. Davis . .fs i Row 5-W. Davis,:fS. Day, H. Dearborn, ' Deibel, Denning, Ni Derdak, B. Dettman,rB. Devlin, G. Dodson Row 6-F. Domville, D. Dondanville, M. Dorich, S. Dorpols, E. D'Ouville, S. Drallmeier, M. Duf- fany, D. Duffy, P. Dun' can. Row 7-D. Dunham, S. Dunn, B. Eby, A. Eck, G. Edwards, L. Edwards, T. Edwards, A. Ek, T. Eklow Row 8--G. Elmstrom, L. Erickson, M. Erickson, T. Ertel, W. Evans, C. Everitt, I. Ewers, C. Fabish, A. Fanning Row 9-H. Faulk, P. Fehrmann, M. Ferguson, M. Ferriman, D. Finlay' son. M. Fleming, I. Follis, D. Freeman, B. Fritsch Row 10-I. Gallman, V. Gardner, G. Garland Garnett, I. Garretqt, Garrison, J. Gartung, L Geary, C. Gehman Row II-R. George, C. Gerlicher, D. Gerrietts, C. Gervase, S. Gervase, W. Gilbert, Gilliam, R. Giovannoni, -G. Glashagel ' 'isle -' ' 5 Q F' ,ix ,N Q 'sa S Row ,.. Glick, G. God' zik, R. Gollan, D. Goth ard, K. Graf, B. Graham K. Greene, D. Groger, R Grier Row 2-R. Griflith, S Grubbe, P. Grzanich, M. Guleserian, C. Gustafson I. Hacker, A. Hackman L. Hackman, I. Halasz Row 3-B. Hard, K Harman, D. Harris, I Harris, I. Harris, L. Har' ris, N. Harris, K. Harris, I. Hartigan Row 4--M. Hartman, I Hartsell, A. Hartung, P. Hatch, C. Hatrield, C. Qmliauser, Hawkins, K Hayes, D. Heeter ig V Low 54-C. Heiges, M. Henderson, S. Henrik' sen, M. Henry, T. Henry, L. Herche, R. Hess, E. Hewett, R. Hibler .'1I9:':L'PU omgo Fi? :LS '-1'74F.oW mmm? 9.82 Eggs! :ag E fre 05' TI .. QQ C177 FUD' Homan n, Hood Row 7-S. Hooper, . Hopkins, M. Horton, . Huber, R. Huber, I. Hungerford, C. Hunt, N. Husch Row 8-D. Hutchison, P. Hutchinson, N. Hyne, M. Illi Incrocci 3 J' Y J' Iverson, G. Jaekel, G. Januska, S. Iasper Row 9-G. Jenkins, C. Iens, R. Jens, E. Iersild, B. Johnson, D. johnson, D. E ohnson, R. Iohnf - I son, I. Jones u 10-G. Iunger, H. .Dakoff, Kadan, A. .anliarf B. Keck, K. Kel' .er, T. Kelly, W. Ketty, L. Klein Row 1l-N. Klindera, XV. Kloog, I. Klusendorf, I. Klusendorf, B. Knight, S. Koller, I. Kolley, R. Koopman, J. Kostka gx 4 a 1 Freshmen 65 Freshmen 64 Row 1-D. Kolgamky, G. Kovack, I. Kranzow, V7 L Krempp, A. Kretschnx - P. Krueger, B. Krul ' Kulin, H. Kulseng e ' Row 2-V. Kurtz, TW' Marca, C. Lamorea ,, Lander, Ethel Latham' ' , Latimore, I. Layme , EP Leach, T. LeMaster N, A Row 3-H. Leonaru, Lewis, S. Lewis, H. Lighftx'-if ner, B. Liljekvist, V. Lill ll quist, C. Lindner, gif' Lindstrom, K. Lipptncl k Row 4-I. Llvermo .03 . Livingstone, C. Ldckf, C. Lorentzen, , well, N. Lundin, R: qfgzi din, H. Lundmarkqf-R L Mack : 'fyg j NN W. 5 . 1 Row 5--R. MHCRRL,' 4. -K Maiclment, E. Major, Markley, G. Martinsen. I. Mate, W. Matz, H Mavroulis, M. Maxw Row 6-D. McCauley, . . . McClary, B. McClure, McCray, T. McCullough, M. McGarr, R. Merteus, D. McLean, T. McNeily Row '7vD. Mellen, S. Merrick, H. Meyer, R. Meyer, A. Michaelser- D. Middour, K. Mid-' dour, I. Midgett, I. Miles Row 8-K. Miller, C. Misterfeld, S. Mitchell, C. Molzalm, A. Mont- gomery, C. Morrell, Morris, M. Moysey, Mueller IVF' 2155? 022.55 F2030 EPI O. ,pn E555 82.22 Psi? ?'5? OFf1 Nelson, R. Nelson Row 10-G. Neumann, D. Newton, K. Niemann, M. Noble, M. Norton, V. Novotny, D. Ogden, K. Ogden, B. Olander Row 11--I. Olison, M. Olson, G. Oosterhuis, C , Osth, R. Pankow M Pearson, W. Pearson, IN Penn, L. Petersen , 1' 2 44 . F ,... V M351 6120, . 1 Row .. f-C. Peterson, R. Petrucciani, R. Picha, B. ings, I. Plichta, M. ner, A. Pool, A. X l, Power 2-QI. Power, S. dergast, N. Price, 3rovenzano, I. Pro' 'f-ano, M. Pulliam, D. Quune, E. Ray, C. Re- ernak Row S3-C. Redam, K. Reece, J. Reilly, I. Rend' la, T. Renner, G. Reno, C. Reuter, J. Reuther, QR. ARexford ' lRow 4-T. Reynolds, C. legler, L. Riemersma, H Rmker, S. Roat, N. obertson Rochow ffl 5-LXV. Rogers, B. e s, E. Roy, A. Roz' Lpa, R. Rusin, S. Ryan, 3 . gong . J. , -A.-.Roede, L. Rogers PE. Sandel, P. Sandera, .aw Sanderson, D. Sass ., ,vw 6--D. Satrum, P. Schank, R. Scharif, W. Schebo, D. Schmidt, N. S:hmidt, Schneider, C. Schroke, C. Schulze Row 7-G. Schultz, R. Schultz, M. Schump, R. Seeley, S. Segner, N. Seip, R. Sekern, D. Shale hope,'R. Shaw Row 8-S. Shaw, S. Sheldon, F. Silkwood, P. Sergo, I. Sincula, M. Singleton, M. Skarin, P. Skepstedt, J. Skowbo Row 9-M. Slewitzke, P. suv., B. Smith, 1. smith, L. Smith, P. Smith, R. Soderberg, P. Soderdahl, B. Solid Row 10-S. Sprague, J. Spurny, B. Srejma, B. Stamm, J. Stampen, F. Stassen, T. Steen, M. Steffenson, D. Steibel Row I1-H. Stepinsky, D. Stevens, L. Stevens, T. Stevens, I. Stewart, L. Stewart, I. Stone, I. Stone, P. Stover Freshmen kj, 65 r Freshmen , 66 Row 1-B. Stricklandi. P. Stroup, D. Strysiqki I. Studemeister, A. Suo-R mi, F. Surls, S. Swif T. Tafel, K. Tansey Row 2-D. Taylor, IS Taylor, I. Tazclaar, Tecter, B. Tcllcson, Thompson, P. Thom, son, M. Tom, J. Tom-, baugh. Row 3-L. Toogood, C Topjian, W. Townsend R. Treibcr, D. Tressler, I. Tuyn, S. Ubele, I. Valade, K. Vanerka 1 ' 5 V Row 4-L. Vannaffer, ,I D. Vargo, D. Vargo, Veselka, B. Victor, , Wakeneld, W. Wall' '-k -4', L ' becker, R. Wzillinf, Vkfaltershausen Row 5-R. Watts Weller, F. XVcselnw G. NVestwick, XV. W ler, I. White, P. V-' 'fi ney, K. Wechmanr: XVilbur E Row 6-W. Vxfiley, Wilkins, G. XVilliam M. Williams, M. Wx' liams, Y. VVilliams, T YVinter, W. Winters, B. Wirtel Row 7--P. VVood, I Woods, P. Wylie, V. YVylie, K. Yag, I. You' max, R. Yount, W. Za' hora, S. Zane Row 8-R. Zeman, M Blackhall, S. Fey, N. .. Fineran, P. Fuller, S. Green, B. Ross, J. Walsh, A. Froslm 1 '53, . gr N J , .f XE-XX sl - X S X wwf six, X :SX .XX S XXX -X X X Q 1 - SWS:- XX Q ki SX 1 .Q A 35:3 Q X X12 X X-X .x :S -- SX XL X NW - N.. YXQXQ . . X XX. . X- XX X X X X55 X -Qs X - - 5: X1 Xi 'SX X X X XXX E X 8 X S XE S -A ACTIVITIES X QR 'XX-x XX. N X wr x , XXX? X N . 5 4. K xg K X X K R x 31.7 . - r X . X ' QS X. N V 3 ' .. X 1 S xml X Q SX .NX X X S x X Xxx . X X 5,1-N Q3 . .- I m F, .X SX -Xl. , S ,XXXQXQ Q Xt 1 Q- . , X ru .. SEX :Sty ' -X X Q 'xr YN X A Nc.: Y time X . . z5v.X. - .XS XX .X igj EX X ' XXX? . N .i X su X ffigi X S X X X X CT X s X Q ' R X.. .X .X - a ws R N X :Xxx XX Q .X x xiii 'fig 5 X SQ-f S. X Q X YES X .XXX X .X - X X .XX XIX- -A X . . X HRX wi... . X N. yisslgfi-gg .X X fr if xx. X. .avi X W 2351515 J i E X wg. sis X - XXX 3 X X S ' xi E. 2 x X X Q N QR X STUDEN , - Front Row: M Secretary, M. 1 ' urer, C. And dent, May President B pcs, Y. Keir, E. G. Rhoads, Bauer, J. Dorpols, S. 3: C. Brigham, D. ' D. Milligan, J. W Mazurs, M. Riers Fuga, I. Enz, J. I l S. Thayer The Student Government Association The Student Government Association sponsored several important projects this year, among which honor study halls, a public address system for the cafeteria, and a new constitution were the most important. Seven honor study halls were formed, and it was hoped that the system would be ex' panded at some later date. The Representative Assembly appropriated S1000 to be used for the purpose of purchasing a public address system for the cafeteria. The new constitution, conf taining many important changes over the old constitution, was passed by vote of the guidance groups in March. Longer terms lasting from February to February for all Student Council members, election of all Student Council repref sentatives from the classes, voting privileges for seniors, and senior emeritus members of Student Council were all important provisions of the new constitution. Some important committee work was also com' pleted by Student Council committees. Particif pation Committee completely revised its iiling system, and the method of recording information from the student talent inventories. Social Com' mittee managed all Student Council social affairs, and produced a plan of the girls' gym to he used by all decorating committees if they felt the need. of it. Citizenship Committee assisted the Election' Commission in running elections, and worked- on citizenship problems. Business Management Com-'15, mittee organized anpevaluation of the clubs thatflf exist at LT. School Spirit Committee worked on Homecoming, introduced Pep Club, and- planned our pep rallies. Publicity Committee publicized the activities of Student Council, and c worked on new ways to publicize such eventsq The Newcomers' Party, Career Day, the Gold Q and Blue Guide, and the eighth grade student council convention were all examples of the fine work done by the Student Guidance Committee. Procedures were established for the traditional twentyffive year class reunion at Homecoming. Minutes of all Association meetings were sent out each month to the faculty in the hope that in this way they could be informed of Associatjdn events: Guidance advisers were' also invited tdilepresentf ative Assembly meetings. ' To provide a suitable climax to the year, the Association planned a picnic to be held just after the honors assembly. In this way the Student Council and Representative Assembly finished a busy, but happy year. , 3+ Front Row: B. Oakwood, I. Goodman, B. Breyer. Secretary, M. Link: Treasurer, C. Anderson: President, I. Ma berry: Vice'President, B. Pidcockg D. Skowbo, B. Kerry, D. Sessions. Row 2: B. Conger, J. Follis, K. Hunt, j Barneycastle, M. Peterson, S. Brandner, D. Hlavacek, J. Provenzano, I. Fisher, A. Dissinger, M. Ferguson, I. Lud wig. K. Cusack. Row 3: D. Sicrs, I. Gillcn, B. Scharif, A. Roedc, M. Ferguson, E. Mannion, D. Martin, C. Ti mieki, I. Gray, N. Acheson, B. Belloc, M. Calucci, M. Benbow, J. Baumel. Row 4: R. Iames, S. Jensen, J. -Liedtlr K. McCormick, l C. Linnemeyer, Cn I. Cummins, D. X B. Hunt, Bro, Toogood, S. Scha McElroy, M. Sii. Row 5: I. Gibbon Cicero, B. Milligaf Young, Doud, N. Lundin, I. Roche Coleman, E. Gould Kulin, D. Soderber- Armstrong, I. Leathar sYiS?S is S53 S 553518 isi1iS?iBX ' 'RRS , . l--occ Warkoxv. Row 2: L Vanderveer, R. Allar. nw: C. Lindner: C. Brigham, Chairman: I. Olsen: K. Tansevz .,.i.iing. Row 2: H. Feather: D. Simonsen: J. England, Chairman. nt Row: P. Fuller: S. Heiges: bl. Polivkag I. Holmes. Row 2: R. Chairman: D. Kraift: S. Davis: S. Thayer: J. Lcatham. Row 3: P. D. Jones: L. DuPlan: H. Long: I. Elliott. Row: I. Enz: R. Sturtz: S. Dorpols. Row 2: G. Rafferty: G. Chairman: D. Sessions: C. Bauer. wt Row: 'N. Aeheson: K. Lowry: C. Capers: Y. Kier. Row 2: C. nemeyer: L. Heppes, Co-Chairman: R. Blake: T. Maziirs, Chairman. Publicity Student Guidance Citizenship Social School Spirit Business Management Club Management Participation Front Row: D. Hughes: I. Goodman: S. Brandner: M. Rierson. Chairman E. Gragg: K. Rhoads. Row 2: K. McCormick: I. Pendexter: I. Liver more: K. Yag: P. Kiep. Row 3: S. Jensen: L. Bankart: C. Schilling: I Roehow: J. Hallett. Front Row: B. Merkle: C. Battles: S. Brandenburg: A. Green: D. Olson J. Campbell: M. Schoofg N. Iulien. Row 2: S. Sandelsz D. McElroy Chairman: L. XVagoner, Chairman: D. Olds: S. Heiges: L. Riemersma B. Graham. Row 3: B. Thayer: D. Vanerka, Chairman: B. Breyer Chairman: I. Deabler, Chairman: I. Pickett: C. Linnemeyer: D. Holman Front Row: S. Albro: N. Acheson: C. Schilling: S. Russell, Chairman: R Sturtz: D. XVilkins. Row 2: G. Raifcrtyg P. Wickemeyer: M. Barry D. Holman: R. Blake. Front Row: A. Oifutt: D. Milligan, Chairman: R. Sturtz. Row 2: D XVilkins: R. Blake: Kingsiield. ezwsssmssssffsssss amwxaasmwzsssw m Girls' Club vm-regnw, , GIRLS' CLUB BOARD Front Row: Miss Brown, Treasurer, I. Ioerng VicefPrcsident, N. Uebcle: President, B. Dixong Secretary, D. Paul-. song Program Chairman, M. Ferguson, Row 2: J. Olson, C. Lewis, N. Redpath, G. Catz, M. Stanley, D. Barton, P. Hansen, A. Dissinger. Row 3: C. Poppcn, D. Obcrbeck, B. Patterson, A. Wylie, B. XVolf, L. Turney. One of our more successful and popular clubs this year was Girls' Club. The Big and Little Sister Party, D-Chomftdagoglef' and the Intro' ductory Tea, Frustration In The Stationfi be- gan the club's activities last fall. This year's board, which represents every girl in school numbered twenty. These girls headed the various interest groups, to which was added a new one this year, Make It Yourself. The other interest groups this year sponsored many worthwhile and entertaining meetings: Discovf ering Chicago saw Cinerama g Me, Myself, and Others and Mates and Mops' held several interesting panelsg Knit Wits and Card Club held the interest of argyle. and bridge fans every Ivlondayg Looney Toonersn participated in the Christmas and Spring Sings, Dance Data spon' sored Frank Morgan, Tea Cups provided the hostesses for many an affair, Best Foot Forward helped with hints on appearanceg l'HavefAfHeart sponsored the many drives this year, and 'lCheer Gang sent out getfwell cards. The board members also worked energetically on many large events, such as Bow Day, the Dad and Daughter Banquet, the dance, Heart of My Heart, and the FreshmanfMotherfDaughter Tea. Some other activities under the supervision of Girls' Club include the annual Christmas Sing, the Triangle Meeting, and the Spring Sing and picnic. Girls' Club owes a vote of appreciation to Miss Banks and Miss Brown, the sponsors, for their wonderful cofoperation in aiding and guiding the girls through this eventful year. Boys' Club p y BOYS' CLUB BOARD Front Row: Treasurer, R Smithg President, D. Wegnerg Vice'President, C. Sedgwickg Secretary, R. Populorum. Row 2: Mr. Gianuzzi, J. Follis, D. McNeal, D. Govednik. D. Sessions, I. Elliott, Mr. Vvfarkow. Row 3: L. Booth, K. Markley, S. Misterfeld, B. Milligan, L. Coleman, D. Kamerschen. Row 4: J. Stanley, I. Latimore, -P. Taylor, F. Caiazza, F. Liedtke, M. Barry. Boys' Club had a successful year under the capa' ble leadership of the elected board, and its com' petent oHicers. The club sponsored many interest groups, including Automobile Club, Modelmakers Club, and the Barber Shop Quartet Club. Newly instituted this year were the jam Session Club and swimming interest group. Boys' Club put out the annual school directory which was a tref mendous success and nearly sold out. In the fall, the club sponsored a father and son 3, 73 sports night where action movies of the fabulous Harlem Globetrotters were shown. The movies were followed by an interesting and entertaining talk given by the general manager of the Globe' tI'OtlZ6I'S. The annual dance was highlighted by the unusual swamp decorations, as we danced to the strains of Bill Rohter's everfpopular band. The dance, Okefenokee Pokeyf' was also noted for its novel floorshow. f ii Q hm 5 AQ . Qxxff -f-:gp ki35i'i Sie ig55i X X . Q X Q X ' Tabulae Front Row: Miss Ruth Keizer, Annette Wylie, Helen Long, Don Sessions. Row 2: N. Schoch, J. Scott, J. Joern, M. Peterson, Johnson, P. Hansen, E. Gragg, P. Kentner. Row 3: J. Sloan, J. Polivka, S. Tansey, J. Hengels, J. Devor, B. Jackson, L. Budd, V. Fifield. Row 4: L. Booth, C. Wickenieyer, W. Foote, J. Ellersdorfer, J. Van Clcave, J. Miller, C. Trevillian, J. Rochow, B. Populorum. T he Tab oilice was always one of the busiest places in LT everyday after school. Among the rubber cement, cardboard, and hundreds of pic' tures were the layout artists, who were always busy making the pictures fit. At the sound of a clanging typewriter, one could always iind one of the staff members furiously pounding out his assignments at the last minute. These writers were Linda Budd, Joanna Devor, Eve Gragg, Pat Hansen, Joan Hengels, Barb Jack' son, Judy Joern, Janet Johnson, Pat Kentner, Joan Miller, Mary Peterson, Bob Populorum, Jeannine Rochow, Judy Scott, Jim Sloan, Peggy Sperry, Joanne Toates, Carol Trevillian, and Pat Wickef meyer. At the sound of a swishing brush or scratchy let' tering pen, one could identify the artists and letterers of the book: Larry Booth, Judy Polivka, Sharon Tansey, and Jim Van Cleave. Supplying the much-needed pictures were our ace photogsv, Jerry Ellersdorfer, Bob Fash, Virf ginia Fifield, Walt Foote, and Nancy Schoch. Another behindfthefscene aid was our typing duo - Dorothy Garner and Joan Soderberg. Supervising the whole business were the three editors, always dictating to the staff with an iron hand- Their's not to reason why, their's but to do or die. Ruling over the big job was our wonderful advisor, Miss Ruth Keizer, without whose guidance this book would not be possible. The Editors 534 ':-5: , -..Y Lion Front Row: M. Barry, G. Rhoads, D. Anderson, K. jones, B. Newcomb, D. Rea, E. Gragg, D. Vandaveer. W. Foote, D. Murphy, B. Nicholas, J. Van Cleave, S. Allen, B. Brockman, J. Spohr, M. Croak, S. Thayer, V Row 3: I. Meek, I. Ray, D. Erickson, M. Greene, M. Benbow, E. McKenzie, L. Forst, L. DuPlan, B. Thayer, I. O'Donnell. Row 4: N. Easter, R. Rogers, E. Magnuson, F. Ore, J. Ellersdorfer G. Strell J. Moore, J. Hallett, A. Young, I. Palmer, R. Allan. Rated as one of the top high school papers in the United States this year, the Lion again received a host of honorary awards for its excellence in the field of journalism. Besides getting the Gallup award for being one of the fifty best publications in the U.S., the paper also received the Quill and Scroll International Honor Award and the NSPA AllfAmerican. While working steadily to turn out this kind of a paper, the staff members have also found time to attend national, state, and Chicago area conventions. This fall, the Lion staff even had the honor of playing host to the Chicago Scholf astic Press Guild Convention, welcoming over fifty schools from the Chicago area, and speak' ers from Northwestern, the .University of Illinois, and several other schools and news' papers. The never ending job of finding stories, proof' reading, makefup, turning out copy, editing, and headlining stories has kept this year's staff hopping all the time. Department heads inf cluded editordnfchief, Karin jones, managing editor, Dave Andersong news editor, Diana Reag sports editor, Currie Rhoadsg and feature editor, Barbara Newcomb. Other departments taken care of were circuf lation, Sally Allen, headlines, Doug Erickson, press bureau, Marilyn Croakg promotion mana- ger, Eve Graggg exchange manager, joan Spohrg business, Dave Vandaveerg and adver' tisingy, Mike Barry. Sally Thayer and Barb Brockman took care of feature writing, while Bill Nicholas, Bill Collins, Jack Leatham, Don Murphy, and George Strell worked as sports reporters. Vir- ginia Fifield and Jerry Ellersdorfer were the photographers. ' ,' Putting in an extraordinary amount of time and guiding the whole production from start to finish was Miss Kathryn Keefe. N .+, :L - ' 'ii' . 1. 6- , ,.-.., . .'., ,gs 'f 55. re- is Front Row: J. Johnson, Vice' President. E. Gragg: President, S. Thayer: SecretaryfTreasurer, I. joerng B. Newcomb. Row 2: A. Wylie, H. Long, I. Spohr, S. Allen, K. jones, D. Rea. Row 3: M. Barry, G. Rhoads, D. Anderson, B. Nicho' las, D. Sessions. Quill and Scroll Completing its seventh year as an active club at LTR Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Any junior or senior in the upper third of his class is eligible to join by meeting the requirements of having eighty-five inches published and a sample of his work approved by the national secretary of the . xganization. The members held several meetings during the year, including an initiation and a spring banquet. They also participated in Mardi Gras by selling taffy apples. This fall the club received last year's rating of third in chapter activities in the U.S. Writers' Club In order to join this club, each member had to create a manuscript which was criticized at the monthly meetings by the whole club. The big project of Writers' Club, however, was Pen 'n' Inklings, the annual publication made up of some of the best literary works of LT students. The club's members compose the editorial staff of the magazine, along with supervising its sales and publicity. With Alas, Poor Yorickn as its float theme, Writers' Club brought Hamlet to Homecoming. The members of the club also participated in the Mardi Gras by dressing as gypsy fortune tellers and predicting the future of many a costume' decked LT student. Front Row: Miss Jordan, President, M. Seay: Vice'President, R. Allan: Treasurer, L. DeLay: Secretary, E. Russ' man. Row 2: P. jeffrey, C. Hoffert, D. Sanderson, K. Niemann, L. Konemann, P. XVylie, G. XVylie, K. Harman. Row 3: P. Parshall, S. Offutt, D. jones, D. Findlay, G. Hannauer, M. Roberts, N. Penn, K. jones. Dramatics Club Front Row: B. Dreher, M. Mabin, S. Albrog Treasurer, D. Rothg President, K. Hardg 1. Boose, F. Williams, D. Rhaesa. Row 2: P. Soderdahl, L. Budd, I. Devor, B. Heideman, N. Schoch, D. Koeneman, I. Van Cleave, I. Hindmarch, P. Adams, N. Lahvic. Row 3: D. Olds, D. McElroy, S. Scheu, M. Wilson, B. Bruns, N. Hoadley, P. Hadley, G. Maxwell, S. Anderson, A. Kanlian, M. Self. Row 4: M. Noble, L. Petersen, K. Niemann, K. Ewers, S. Ryan, E. Graham, L. Riemersma, S. Offutt, W. Belville, M. Seay, G. Brouer, D. Hawkins. Row 5: Mr. Mussel- man, J. Gibboney, V. Zimmerman, R. Stanley, B. Van Hettinga, L. Crouch. Not pictured: Vice-President, B. Cryerg Secretary, M. Livermore. This year the long anticipated event occurred, as Dramatics Club obtained its own studio theater. Although it was necessary to share the facilities with other groups, the club succeeded in prof ducing several one-act plays. These plays were presented to interested students and faculty mem- bers at matinee performances after school. At' tendance was good, and all those who came thoroughly enjoyed the productions. Some of these plays were: Suppressed Desires, Icllings of the King, The Monkeys Paw, The Dear De- parted, and Finders Keepers. Two of these studio plays were presented for others as well as the students. Suppressed Desires was given at a faculty tea, and Finders Keepers was presented at a Home School Council meeting. As in previous years, the club was divided into play reading and acting, makeup, and stage crew groups. The makeup group, in addition to per' forming its duty for the studio theater plays, took care of makeup for all the high school productions except the Corral Show. As every member of the newly formed drarnatics class was a member of Dramatics Club, the two groups worked together on many things. Through the class, tickets were made available to club members for various productions at the Goodman Memorial Theater. Many members of the Dramatics Club, :and others who qualified, joined the Thespian Society this year. This is a national high school drama' tics association, and this year marks the first time that LT has been represented in it. ia s wi- 1 .- be i5 1 D . asf fr 5' Debate The season this year was marked by great activity from the beginners on up through the varsity. Debating the question: Resolved: that the Presi' dent of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the peoplef' the varsity wound up fifth place at the tough Augustana College Tour' nament, and tied for fourth in the Metropolitan Debate Union series. The debate team was chosen by a group of faculty judges after a hard tryfout of all who were inf terested. The final choice was David Findlay, lim Cicero, and Edna Russman for the aflirmaf tive team and Eugene Kingclon, Alan Krause, and Dan Wegner representing the negative side. The team attended many tournaments, in which they did remarkably well. Some of these include the Augustana tournament, which is composed of thirty schools from Iowa and Illinoisg the MDU fMetropolitan Debate Unionj, which includes .-Y .W 9 79 . I Y, All LT Row: E. Kingdon, D. NVegner, A. Krause, R. james, D. Findlay, E. Russman, Mr. Rehn. Row 2: I. Ray, Jeffrey, D. Becker, R. Hopkins, P. Kailus, L. Davis, W. VJeyler, S. Fey, j. Mate, F. Domville. Row 3: B. Scharff, Swift, D. Jones, S. Kingdon, B. Fritsch, N. Hyne, B. Shaw, A. Roede, J. Lonnes. Row 4: R. Hoff, I. Doyle, Siers, R. Carr, T. XVhitney, J. Hacker, J. Manak, I. Hood, M. Sovereign. . fifteen Chicago area schools of Illinois and Inf dianag and the Sectional Debate tournament at Pontiac. A credit to the debate team this year was Mike Sovereign, who won second place in the district in the extemporaneous speech class, and fifth place in the division. On the day of the sectional tournament at Pon' tiac, although their ranks were considerably thinned by sickness and college board exams, the team still put up a good fight and took third place, maintaining LT's reputation as one of the strongest debate schools in the Chicago area. First place was taken by West Aurora, second by Downers Grove, while LT came in third. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Ivan Rehn for his superiorlcoaching. is Q Nix XKiR S X NX nf B . 4 I i 'E xl . JL if Tfa-l-n-Y ana I-n-Y N,-A 'S I ' -J .3 f X . 4' -4 -.1 TrifHifY, sponsored by the West Suburban YMCA, had a very interesting and enjoyable I syear. In September, there was a scavenger hunt, to get acquainted. October brought a hayride in Palos, and a demonstration of cake frostings. In November there was a dating panel of LT girls and LT and Downers Grove boys. Throughout the year, one of the club's aims was to help others. Cn Christmas Eve, the girls caroled at Hines Hospital. They also sold taffy in their annual drive for the World Service Fund. In February there was a potluck and skating party, and March brought the ParentfYouth Clinic. The year was brought to a close with the election of oflicers and the Farewell to Seniors banquet. Front Row: President, I. Sloan: Vice'President, J. White: Chap' lin, B. Midgett: Secretary, B. Torrison. Row 2: B. Stone, VV. Herberts, D. Vandaveer, B. Miles, J. Agnew, B. McCracken, Mr. Campbell. Row 3: S. Sandels, P. Fornfeist, I. Ebbert, B. Althen, R. Rathbun. Row 4: M. Llewel' lyn, R. Ogg, H. XVatts, B. Gorf der, B. Thayer, D. Mellen. -if .gf Front Row: Chaplain, G. Broucr: Efficiency Book Chairman, B. Newcombeg VicefPresident, 1. Rochow: President, Dannerg, Treasurer, J. Spohrg Secretary, D. Oberbeck: NVest Suburban Council Representative, E. Danleyg Repre- to City Council, C. How, Sponsor, Miss Carr. Row 2: D. Barton: S. Brown: S. Collins: G. Berg: P. N. Allen: L. Munns: S. Henriksen: I. McCray, B. XVilson:j. McCrackeng A. Jacoby. Row 3: M. Horton: Du Plang B. Sawyer: L. XVagonerg L. Scherlong: E. Gragg: J. Smerda: C. Armstrong, M. Riersong A. NVylieg Thayer: I. Pendexter. Row 4: B. Markham: P. Evans: N. Link: M. Crowell: C. Gaugerg L. Alexanderg I. A. McCaughertyg Oberbeckg M. Hall: L. Crouch: Harris, S. Schafer. Hi-Y, the YMCA's boys' club, presented many interesting speakers and activities for its members this year. Mr. Deason started off the year with a talk on athletics. This was followed by an initiation meeting in Downers Grove with the Downers Grove HifY and the LT TrifHifY Other talks featured Mr. Giles on England, Mr. Lee on countereintelligence, and Mr. Davis on colleges. An Abbott and Costello movie at Mardi Gras earned money for the annual donation to the YMCA and the World Service Fund. HifY also went swimming and played a basketball game with the Downers HifY. A Parent'Youth clinic was held near the end of the year and the last meeting was devoted to the election of officers. Home Ec Club .p .J t it 8 .t Front Row: G. Bovenzi, I. Brady, Secretary, E. Danley:President, I. Gray: Vice-President, P. Lomasg Treasurer ., -Q B. Euler: M. Mansfield, C. Minton, C. Linnemeyer. Row 2: E. Kulpak, A. Miller, L. Swanson, N. Rankin, Ivfl x Hartsell, M. Erickson, P. Slewitzke, N. Schultz, I. Dusek, I. Tracy, C. Engh, Miss Stokes. Row 3: C. N. Link, C. Alexander, B. Wirtel, P. Hadley, L. Van Eman, I. Kranzow, M. Stuenkel, M. Schoof, N. Tree, Calucci, Miss Reid. Row 4: C. Miller, C. Bluder, D. Giles, J. Hungerford, N. Degener, L. Konemann, D. K. Miller, G. Dodson, B. Andersen, I. Keppl, G. Urheim, Garrison, L. Cruise. Home Ec Club is patterned after the national Future Homemakers of America. The first meet- ing of the year was the impressive installation ceremony, held in November. In December the girls entertained a Girl Scout troop from the East Side Center, and presented gifts to them. Other big events included a lecture on the coru nation and English customs, and a demonstratior of cake decorating. The girls entertained their mothers at the April meeting, which featured a clerk from Peacocks Tea Aides Front Row: D. Sanderson, E. Kulpak, M. Gleason, D. Sass, M. Mansfield, Mumford, P. Magee. Row 2: I Ro ers K. Chiaro I. Waters G. Boven i S Elliot B. Palm I Dusek M. Hernande' S Brandenber. Row 3 g , 5 s ff 3 - Q Q - i -H, - g D. Flatt, J. Hungerford, N. Link, G. Dodson, C. Alexander, S. Burch, N. Tree, I. Rochow, V. Dolgner. if . npr- X Ag.- .J A K N R.'. I. x4 :hh- 1.. . .-144' , ..i. x'f- , Mu Tau and AAK Front Row C Hawes Secretary I Moore President B Patterson XICC President S Brandner Treasurer S Bran denburg V Fiheld S Hoppe C Lewis Row 2 M Payne Kolley Elliott C Enckson L Klein C Lorentzen Wheeler N Evans L Tarbeck D Steisltal Miss Ehrieh Row w M Graxes S Swuft L Cruise Hungerford VJ Oxseth G Brouer B Strickland B Fritsch N lxlmdera lx Ewers D Johns lx Ogden ryone interested in music IS welcome at Mu u The meetings this year included a talk by former Metropolitan Opera s1nger a movie ,out the development of music in the United States, a talent show, and an informative panel on music camps. As an extra project, some of The purpose of the All Arts Klub is to give each of its members 1 chance to develop his apprecia UOI1 for Art Activities were hlghhghted this year by the 'We ll Paint 'Em Black and Blue float and a Mardi Gras booth where clay objects, created by the members, were sold. The girls : . 3 , . : ' , . . : 7' f Q , . : , . f I g . ' , . 3 . L. Q : I . . , A , ' , . A l , . V ' ,I . , we T Tomicki,,N.-Gray, Spangler, ,M.iBechtel, ,P. jeffrey, G.. NValterKshausen. Rod: L. Teeter, J. ,Smith, B. Ross, , the members served as ushers at the west Sub- urban Symphony concerts. Much to the members' happiness, Mu Tau's Homecoming float won an honorable mention, and the bean bag toss at Mardi Gras proved to be a big success. also enjoyed several lectures given on water colors and oil painting, and a demonstration on making bowls at the pottery wheel. In March, several of the members attended the spring exhibit at the Art Institute in Chicago. .4 4 out Row: Secretary, I. Pleshag I. Rendla, P. Vvfylieg Treasurer, B. Johnsong C. Joss, L. Adkins, B. Ross. Row 2: Freyg VicefPresident, N. Achesong K. Rhoads, C. Heiges, L. Mueggenborg, J. Dunn, M. Baldwin. Row 3: G. .atmanz President, H. Paisley: A. Kanlian, P. Lindberg, S. Peters, M. Mattka, G. Mavroulis, Miss Christensen. HJ. ii' S3 Conservation Club and Pep Club iii L i., Y Y dent A Schmidt Treasurer D XVood Treasurer S Brandenburg Rou. 2 N Crouter A Jacoby D Bush Rout, Baumel, C. VVheeler, G. Waltershausen. Row 3: Mr. Schwass, C. Hawes, Sayner, B. Patterson, Lyons, I. Manak, I. Garrison, E. Podlesak, Mr. Steger. Row 4: A. Karsten, D. Wegner, R. Marsh, R. Pidcock, Front Row: Secretar , N. Walker: Girls' Vice-President, S. Brandner: President, B. Heusinkveldg Bo s' Vice-Presi , . : 1 ' , . g . , . 1 . 1 : . . . , . , B McCaugherty, G. Raney, P. Walter, B. Ross. Since the purpose of Conservation Club is to teach its members to preserve and rebuild our natural resources, they have taken several field trips to Starved Rock, Indiana Dunes State Park, and various other places. Their big item for the year was a tree planting project in the forest pref serves of Cook County. They also installed many bird'feeding stations throughout this vicinity. The members have been extremely active in legisf lative matters, especially those concerning the building of a dam through Dinosaur National Monument, to which they were decidedly opposed. Pep Club is a new, but active organization at LT- created by Student Council to help in improving school spirit. The main job of the club is to plan clever pep assemblies and promote enthusiasm a the games. The members do a great deal of worlf on signs and all other effective methods of public' ity for popular sports events. One of the biggest problems of the club this year was trying to achieve concentrated, strong cheering, to take the place of the usual scattered rooters. Next year, the club plans to expand and improve its pro' gram. Front Row: S. Brown, M. Riersong Secretary, I. Pendextcrg Vice'President, I. Goodman, President, I. Hallett Treasurer, D. Busch, C. Meiner, J. Burnett. Row 2: B. NVilson, I. Brady, C. Gerlicher, K. Rhoads, K. Wirth, ' Touzalin, I. Deabler, G. Bovenzi. Row 3: G. Oosterhuis, K. Graf, M. Schump, M. Skarin, l. White, J. Midget C. Poppen, P. Kingsheld, N. Lahvic, J. Hungerford, B. Pings. Row 4: A. Toogood, N. Easter, I. Pickett, P. XValtcr, T. Campbell, N. Hull, D. Hawkins, L. Crouch, M. Dando, 1. Lindner, I. Maxwell, C. Anderson, R. Rogers. Il:-.P . E ! . fi' P rg.. .. ,.. Q F Rifle Club msn. l Ns- The natural liking for guns makes this organiza' to better their scores. The purpose of Rifle Club ,ion the largest in the school. Rifle Club is is to teach the members the correct use and care afliliated with the National Rifle Association, of guns, as well as safety measures in the handling jhich holds a tournament each year. The mem- of firearms. bers of the club meet three times a week to try l f .-X 4. .E R I 5. ..p if, -Front Row: A. Miller. C. Freeman, I. Richey, B. Fuller, G. Garland, K. Spear, P. Sheridan, C. Rose, K. Wichmann sn, Row 2: M. Richey, Secretary, I. Englandg Treasurer, M. Sovereign, Assistant VicefPresidcnt, L. Gaulerg President, I -Fergusong Assistant VicefPresident, B. Lyonsg C. Schulze, I. Roede, Mr. Davis. Row 3: R. Groot, B. Crawford 'D. Gothard, K. Middour, B. Griihth, I. Klusendorf, I. Klusendorf, D. Duffy, A. Eck, A. Hartung, B. Kerry, R Slohnson, G. Bortner. Row 4: M. Pulliam, M. Fleming, G. Huber, D. Finlayson, E. Brown, D. Gerrietts, B Gollan, C. Ahlberg, D. Hillis, T. Slampak. Row 5: B. Townsend, G. Livingstone, A. Finlayson, T. Sharkey B. Linkonis, T. Curtright, B. Scharif, A. Roede, R. Homann, G. Carr, B. Coultas, I. Croneis. Row 6: R. Carr, 'X-Q,S. Anderson, R. Riley, J. Sterrett, J. Tombaugh, D. Mellen, L. Newcomb, E. Purple, T. Christiansen, F. Pallin Livingston, R. Kulin Not pictured: Vice-President, A. Burt. i 4.1-j .5 u I ,Stiff i 85 a y if it . ,F 1 up 1 ' F5 lil i S. Camera Club and Auto Club Front Row: Treasurer, M. Payne: President, J. Ellersdorfer: Vice'Presidentg W. Foote, Secretary, Row 2: V. Fifield, K. Cusack, I. Anderson, D. Castle, N. Schoch, M. Hartsell, Mr. S. Davis. Row 3: G G. Schultz, E. Podlesak, O. Kulseng-Hansen, D. Grier, R. Bcllstrom, J. Homes, R. Mack. Row 4: I. Power, I. Clark, P. Shepstedt, G. Dixon, R. Nelson, T. Kelly, B. Scharff. s Members of Camera Club can be found at almost any LT gathering, contributing their invaluable aid by snapping pictures for the Lion, Tab, or the club's Spring Salon which displays the pictures taken by members during the current year. One of the main attractions of Camera Club is the darkroom in which pictures may be developed and printed. Photographic demonstrations, speak' ers, andthe viewing and criticism of members' work take up most of the regular club meetings. get In its first year of existence, the Auto Club has proved to be a great asset to auto enthusiasts. The full program of this club is centered around learning the how and why of cars. Fref quent lectures by Mr. Butcher, an auto mechanic, as well as the dismantling of parts, have given insights into the care and use of motors. The interest in this club will continue to grow as long as there is interest in the automobile. ' if . -if , 1 - X Marting President, F Santuccig Mr. Nels Row 2: A. Dragrn M. Maley, BA' r' man, R. Step A , i - Lustfield, I. LY . dorf, T. LeMas 3: Valentine if geber, T. Wake Splavec, S. Wa Ward, I. Pelto Riley. R x- . H . ! l , w -2. ef . A U13 86 'Q Front Row5l4Treasurer A. Fryg Secretary, G fx-,yah yi? Aides 87 X, xx 4 . Q - X Q5 SK. . 1 abil 6 li? 'fx-r .R As-2 W' im Q -Q x . i SRA S cs, X -of .PX Q .Xi , sgaw Kikxliik-S 5XYSQNNNiSXS Ewiwi S SQ 'A K I .S qmtwm J -Q. is iL..f - X , X Nw-annum X XXX XX XX is .. - X X xx X : XX XX XY- 'fxfx i W X. xii X XX X X X X X X as . .fXX X ,.- K XXX S5 XS xYv 2 5 Axis 'N - - A wXwXfgQ X S N N i -WY' X- X . Xi F3 1 1-X -NX. X XXX.- ,X 43,- L A wi xv- s XXX ms X Radio Club Radio Club, composed of licensed amateur radio operators, meets once a week for code and theory discussions. Lectures and field trips were feaf tured on this year's agenda. This is the second year the Radio Club has had its own station WQOXN 9. Their sponsor, Mr. Warniiig, has contributed much of his time to help the club. Front Row: Treasurer, D Brakenridgeg President, S. Bax- ter: Secretary, J. Gladish. Row 2: J. Hungerford, Hood, I. Glick, R. Conger, C. Munter, A. Roede. Row 3: C. Freeman, D. Siers, T. O'Connell, D. Cascrodale, T. Whitney, D. Rabe. Stamp and Coin Club and some interesting speakers. fOh, yes refreshmentslj F10-nt Row: President, K. McHoseg Secretary, I. Doyle: Treasurer, L. Liska: Vice'President, YV. Evins. Row 2: H. Dearborn, G. Reno, Mr. Holt, R. Conger. Row 3: A. Larson, G. Garland, B. Sauer, G. Adams. J Chess and Checkers Club The Chess and Checkers Club, which was origi' nally affiliated with Boys' Club, gathered enough strength to become an independent organization in the second semester last year. This club is open to all boys who are interested in chess, whether they are just beginning or accomplished players. A chess tournament in the spring is the highlight of the year for these enthusiasts. Front Row: Vice-President, G. Bartikg Mr. Mans, A. Janderag President, L. Daymontg Secretary'Treas- urer, R. Hoifman. Row 2: D. Newton, I. War' rick, S. Baxter, G. Reno, D. Heeter, S. Segner. 90 l A . ri Highlighting this active year was a visit to the Suburban Stamp and Coin exhibition which gave the interested members an idea of what other collectors in the area are doing. This year was also one of the busiest in the history of the club. Included in its monthly meetings were auctions, trading sessions, sales of new issues, . 'ififg-5-ss -A Jw-'F.2'w22.gg .. ts f':'T:fLs!'sg is Q.:4i:'3w'- 'Z R .' '- A N.. -'Q 2 I f?' f 'Q A 5 ll' ,. 1-'f' .L ' .1151 -Q.. 1. .x A 'ar a.. . +R .y..- :fe DHL A Wi L ri 1 xx, N 4 .. 'sa Y I fe I Front Row: President, L. Wagoner, Vice-President, M. Readg Secretary-Treasurer, E. Ryba. Row 2: B. Markham, M. Birch, E. jersild, M. Steflenson, G. Wardlow, D. Lueck, S. Stevens, S. FNA Future Nurses of America, whose main objective is to acquaint interested girls with different phases of nursing, has had a very successful second year. Some of the club's varied activities have been packing homemade cookies for the old Y people at Oak Forest Infirmary, and win' ning an honorable mention for its float entry in the Homecoming Parade. Brandenburg. Row 3: B. Olander, M. Hall, C. Gauger, D. Carth, I. Oberbeck, I. Smerda, L. Meiners, K. Newman. FTA Organized two years ago for all those interested in teaching as a profession, the E. G. Cooley chapter of the national FTA really got into the swing of things .his year. Membership was verv good, and many interesting meetings were held. These included speeches on elementary education, child psychology, and the teaching of music in the public schools. In addition, several social meetings were held at the homes of various members, and the year was climaxed by the pref sentation of a radio program over WTAQ which told about the organizaf ,tion and plans of FTA. Front Row: Secretary, B. Euler: Treasurer, S. Smithg President, S. Elliott: Vice-President, S. Spanglerg Historian, S. Dierks. Row 2: I. Harris, C. Minton, M. Bechtel, D. Diedrichsen, M. Proehl. Row 3: J. Garnett, I. Oiseth, B. Ross, I. Tracy, C. Schramm. Front Row: P. Jeffrey: Scriptor et Quaestor, Steve Sandels: Consul, J. Prichardg Tribune, S. Stevens: E. Ryba. Row 2: M. Mansfield, A. Miller, J. Jeffrey, J. White, 1. Woerthxxfein, G. Parker, Miss Birney. Cicero Club During the year Cicero Club participated in school affairs by contributing a float to the Homecoming parade and operating a candy booth at Mardi Gras. The club also attended the movie Julius Caesar, and held their annual picnic in the spring. LT was the host school for the sectional Latin contests this year, and, consequently, the club members had much to do with the planning of the program. 91 Lalsin Club 4 C 7 Front Row: P. Kailus, K. Cusack, R. Mack, President, M. Mattka: Vice-President, C. Lewisg Secretary, A. Smif Treasurer, I. Yerkesg B. Smithburg, C. Lustneld. Row 2: Miss Thompson, B. XVebber, D. Pierce, I. Williams, . Martin, I. Sayner, S. Olfut, D. Jones, T. Chiello, L. Crouch, D. Harmon, B. Coultas. Row 3: M. Richey, B. Ayer., A. Anderson, D. Sammons, J. Culpepper, P. Strohm, M. Newberry, D. Roth, A. Baumann, P. Kiep, J. Robertson. Row 4: O. O'Connell, I. Hall, J. Lynch, B. Blinstrup. E. Beedill, I. Knecht, NV. Koupal, B. Morehead, D. Schmitt, T. Whitney. rf' X Latin Club had three big meetings this year. The was held. The club also helped in planning ti first one was devoted to skit and games. The program for the contest. Latin Club is made 1. March meeting consisted of a business meeting of Latin II pupils, and the board consists of two and some movies. In June the Freshmen initiation members from each class. Front Row: P. Schultz, G. Billington, C. Hoifert, J. Kavanaugh, S. Albro, R. Sturtz, B. Markham, L. Miller. Row 2: K. Kimen, S. Christiansen, P. Pierce, B. Henning, E. Dierson, N. Allen, S. Crow, M. Birch, J. Hothersall, M. Payne, M. Graves. Row 3: G. Wardlow, C. Armstrong, L. Dirks, M. Self, G. Chatman, Baumel, P. Miller, C. Hamilton, B. Palm, C. Cassell. Row 4: H. Paisley, N. Acheson, K. McCorn1ick, T. Campbell, I. Pendexter, L. Wagoner, B. Belloc, M. Cahill, N. Walker, E. Kraujalis, I. Oberbeck, L. Hentges. gf R ' V' in French Club and Spanish Club :font Row: P. Hansen, C. Tomicki, S. Thayer, Treasurer, K. Hard: President, S. Chabot: Vice'President, I. Miller: .Lyfiss Lutz. Row 2: D. Pavlicek, B. Heideman, I. Polivka, 1. Polivka, G. Parker, Boose, N. Schoch, L. Budd. fRow 3: I. Hengels, B. Soderberg, M. Ryskie, W. Belville, T. Hayes, B. Dixon, S. Danner, M. Wfilson, K. Iones. with the benefit of four capable speakers, and movies and slides, the members of Le Cercle Francais got quite an insight into the customs and feelings of the people of France this year. The club participated in Homecoming with a float which was a replica of the Moulin Rouge, and once again members ran the telegram booth at Mardi Gras. A Christmas party and spring din' The large membership of El Circulo Espanol continued its varied activities to round out an' other successful year. The fall meeting, the Christmas pinata party, the initiation meeting, and the chile supper in the spring were all favorites. The members went all out for the festivities at Mardi Gras by selling flowers. As one would expect, the Latin American influence crept into the theme of the gay Homecoming ner were highlights of the year. . float, Cast-afnet on York. Front Row: A. Green, L. Harrison: Secretary, M. Peterson: Vice'President, E. Gragg: President, R. Smith: Trea- surer, T. Webberg B. Walla, I. Martsolf, C. Snevely, A. McCaugherty, Miss Florio. Row 2: H. Greeno, A. Wylie, L. Wiersema, I. Mumford, I. Joern, I. Johnson, A. Dissinger, B. Lisl-za, I. Turek, G. Ulrich. Row 3: S. Heeter, D. Murdock, J. Campbell, T. Drake, N. Degener, I. King, B. Austin, D. Johns, B. Watkins, I. Bartholemew, G. Urheim, A. Rhodes, H. Long, P. Sperry, Mrs. NVallcer. Row 4: B. XValkcr, B. Fash, C. Murphy, K. Rafferty, M. Kinney, P. Mesich, S. Selepa, L. Konemann, J. Ruthy, S. Scheu, D. Rea, S. Fuller, I. Keppl, H. Armstrong, J. Schmitz, N. Cruickshank. Row 5: B. Snyder, D. Lundin, L. Daymont, J. Dame, P. Lomas. E. Titus. C. Swartz, L. Tuttle, L. Johnson, C. Linne' meyer, N. Hadley, A. Sheldon, J. Pickett, L. Leigh, M. Seay, Blang, D. Paulson. -4 4 isi,55.j Y ,st - 1 ,ff 93 fl.. Q - ,U German Club and CEO ii Front Row: M. Bechtel, S. Elliott, E. McKenzieg SecretaryfTreasurer, P. Bouchardg President, D. Milligang President, R. Stanley: Miss Rathert, S. Schrawger, H. Reed, C. Linnemeyer. Row 2: D. Sessions, A. Herbster, B. Bellstrom, P. Parshall, A. Peika, S. Kowalezyk, W. Evins, B. Knippel, H. Fisher, K. Newman, G. Kohlstedt, B. Gill C. Freeman, J. Flood. Row 3: C. Hawes, C. Nelson, R. Weselman, C. Joss, I. Pronger, J. Fulford, J. Fritz, Weber, J. Hildebrand, C. Krubl, D. Bush, B. Linkonis, J. Oiseth. Row 4: J. Cappiello, G. Warner, R. Gass, i -. McGowan, F. Shoemaker, R. Perkowski, B. Hoifman, J. Robeson, J. Mulligan, P. Pier, M. Rausch, L. Meiners,' GL: Raney, B. Gorder. Row 5: D. Jeffrey, W. Allgaier, L. Kramer, D. Blake, J. Roede, J. Cicero, J. Dirks, J. Lissackf? S. Baxter, W. Van Hettinga, XV. O'Brien, G. Dixon, E. Purple. German Club activities this year included movies of German and several talks by German speakers. Attending a German church service and a movie were also on the program. The big event of the year was winning Hrst prize with the Home' coming float, Pickled York. Omega Epsilon Omega, the girls' honor society, enjoyed a number of unusual meetings this year, as well as the traditional candlelight initiation cere' mony. The club continued its policy of raising money for JC scholarships, and working on bulle- tin board displays for the halls. , 5 'i Z Front Row: N. Julien, C. Englxg Secretary, J. Elliottg Treasurer, D. Jones: President, K. Jones, M. Mansfield, E. Wil' liams, R. Sturtz. Row 2: S. Spangler, M. Graves, A. Smith, S. Christiansen, K. Rhoads, B. Henning, S. Fash, S Ulrich, M. Stuenkel, P. Jeffrey. Row 3: D. McElroy, D. Johns, S. Russell, B. Watkins, C. Meiner, S. Spick, J Baumel, A. Jacoby, P. Miller, L. Miller. Row 4: L. Vkfagoner, N. Easter, S. Chabot, D. Rea, S. Scheu, G. Churchill N. Walker, B. Quanstrom, G. NVardlow, E. Ryba, J. Fricke, J. Soderberg, K. McCormick. Row 5: K. Knudsen, S Kingdon, H. Long, P. Sperry, A. McCaugherty, G, Raney, A. Lamb, S. Ollut, M. Roberts, L. Luegge. Not Pictured VicefPresident, C. Poppen. a 1 is he al , -Qi., n,Q '1-E 94 A .4 I- ' af sig. ef ..x r.'lT.l' :A,,,kwix. 4.1 'i 1 , . 1. f . f ' Twlrlers - LT Twirlers provide baton twirling for many ie home football and basketball games. Their 1 stepping is always seen at the head of the fiecoming, Pet, and Memorial Day Parades. ine Twirlers also provide twirling for other activitiesg for example, three Twirlers were asked 'o perform in Argo Community's Safety Day 1 arade last year. To get in practice for their twirling exhibitions, the girls attend the weekly practice meetings which are held on Monday nights under the irection of Mr. Hilgendorf. The girls also keep up their daily practice at home. Once a month, a business meeting is held, where plans for future twirling are made, ideas for making money are discussed, and any questions that may be asked are answered. Mr. Hilgendorf deserves a great deal of credit for his patience as Twirlers' sponsor and teacher. He gives the girls a regular routine to practice, and helps iron out any difliculties that may arise. If anyone misses a meeting in which something new was taught, she is taught the new twirl by one of the advanced students, in order to avoid retarding the whole club. Twirlers entered a float in the Homecoming Parade this year, and operated the check room at Mardi Gras. -op Row: J. Fricke, Vice'Presidentg I. Mahaffey, Secretary: K. Rafferty, Treasurerg B. Towler, President. Bottom Raw: M. Arndt, N. Novinger, L. Brown, R. Nelson, I. Wiernik, J. Barneycastle. -:S L . -fif- ef. rx 1. Avg. .. aw. . . Q .r , .xii K Y A-ff: r 95 :fi Bark, f Band Menmbers Flutes Howard Kabakolf Tenor Saxophones Corners Bafritones Judith Anderson jack Lissack Norna Langford James Aldridge Robert Cryef- . Noel Crouter Tim Nelson Joyce Schmitz Ronald Barritt Ronald Lat ' Linda Klein Ed Podlesak Paul Bowman Carol Lorentzen Fred Surls Baritone Saxophone Allan Fry Basses Phyllis Soderdahl Lawrence Tec-ter Donald XVade David Govednik Iohn H00d Shirley Soderdahl John Holmes Dan Reuter Normandie Walker Alto Clarinet Oboes Robert Johnson Ronald Woods Joan Midgett Dianne Breymeyer David Klingel PfTC1LSSi0t1 Sandra Day Dorothy Lacina Keith Evans Clarinets Bass Clavinet Carol Norling William I-aShri:'-it Charles Baumrucker Bruce Mitchell Bassoons Alan Reeve Ch2lf1CS I-l1SC52ICl Richard Brackenridge Stewart Heasozn john Roede l0YC9 Plesha Shirley Brandner Alto Saxophones Bruce Roberts Blanche Walla Philip Rivaldo john Culpepper Roberta Blackhall R0bCYtSOH Watts Kim Cusack Gloria Burali French Horns 'frombones Carson XVard jean Dame Richard Koupal Donald Andrew Gayle Baumgardner James Doyle james Law Mary Steifenson Smith Brittingham Conductor Lynn Herche Carolyn Vvfheeler janet Tracy Jack Crouter Mr. Harold jack Jones Vv'illiam NVixon Don Govednik Hllgendoff Robert Seeley 96 E- nl Srl., 3 JS fa Orchestra Members Nancy Schoch Marion Munzenmay t Polivka Doris Stewart Elizabeth Ryba ne Toates Bruce Strickland Becky Towler V3 Anderson Anne Suomi George YValtershausen rch L a Bondus Violas: Basses: La .ra Cruise Kenalee Ogden Janet Garrison Rina Fuga ' Elaine Iersild Lambert Van Hoeven Elaine jersild Florence Marable janet Moore ' Oboe: Karen Neimann Cellos: Vv'ayne Hendrickson Dale Odom ' Betsy Patterson Gwendolyn Parker Daniel Castrodale Flutes: Joyce Rosso Jeannette Glashagel Nancy Gray Emily Roy Carol Gustke Carolyn Lewis Clarinets: Lowell Daymont Ron Allan Shirley Brandner Rose Mary Vial Bassoon: Bruce Roberts Horns: Charles Heckman David Martin Trum pets: Don Johnson Steve Misterfeld Blanche Walla Trombones: Paul Adler Gayle Baumgardner Dianne Bright Percussion: John Stanley Phil Rivaldo Bruce Roberts Piano: Sally Brandenburg 33 97 -I 4 3 T! 4 -I 98 Choral Groups Freshman Girls' Chorus 1A Front Row: Miss Bhrich, B. Bby, Geary, P. Norton, I. Studemeister, E. Hewett, I. McCray, K. Keller, P. Wood, C Battles, C. Gerlicker, D. Ci riam, K. H S. S S b g y e on, ntton, ergo, J. Provenzano, L. Vanatter, N. Husch, I. Lindstrom, B. K Graf, I. Miles, B. Sandel. Row 3: M. Erickson, I. Hartigan, G. Hladik, P. Smith, S. Drallmeier, P. B. Ferriman, L. Stevens, I. Garnett, N. Penn, K. Miller, S. Cech, M. Dorich, I. Hungerford, B. Johnson. 4: I. Hartsell, G. Martinsen, M. Tom, I. Stone, D. Blomstrann, S. Allen, B. Graham, I. Smith, K. Yag, L. t P Sandera, L. Harris, D. Castle, I. Conley, S. Ryan. , Freshman Girls' Chorus 2B Row: Miss Ehrich, M. Williams, I. Rendla, R. Cowden, S. Henriksen, N. Robertson, S. Koller, S. Dahl, I. Stewart, L. Adkins, L. Alexander, S. Brandenburg fAccompanistj, K. Hart. Row 2: B.' Keck, P. I Gartung, C. Gehman, M. Skarin, I. Tazelaar, M. Bassnett, M. Schump, M. Hoff, L. Erickson, C. Osth, S. Dunn, S. Hooper. Row 3: G. Oosterhuis, S. Day, G. Mavroulis, L. Gervase, I. Harris, I. Gil- J. Youmann, B. Wirtel, L. Bond, V. Novotny, C. Redman, E. Major, S. Burch, D. Chute. Row Stover, S. Dorpols, S. Roar, P. Bower, B. Sryma, M. McGarr, P. Thompson, B. Solid, K. Ewers, N. E. Thompson, N. Klindera, M. Noble, N. Fineran. Freshman Girls' Chorus 6B Front Row: S. Zane, M. Derdak, C. Everitt, S. Hoppe, G. Berg, I. Crowhurst, P. Robb, I. Plichta, S. Green, I. Kranzow, J. Provenzano, J. Garrett, L. Lander. Row 2: Miss Ehrich, J. Iones, A. Bailey, C. Cole, P. Weller, B. Ross, B. Dettman, P. Fuller, A. Ek, D. Becker, P. Fehrmann, D. Wilkins, A. Borton, L. Hackmann. Row 3' N. Seip, B. Knight, I. Campbell, C. Lamoreaux, C. Reigler, I. Kolley, A. Kanlian, S. Prendergast, N. Harris, B. Orlander, J. Anderson, A. Kretschmer. Row 4: C. Rabernak, S. Swift, I. Livermore, J. Cummins, I. White, C. Gervase, B. Victor, C. Hatfield, S. Mitchell, L. Peterson, B. Wilbur, B. Atchison, C. Lindner. i?. ,nz 1 Freshman Boys' Glee Club R. Maidment, K. Cox, D. McClean, I. Strysick, G. Iunger, D. Griliith, C. Davis, T. Renner, D. Duffy, Mr. Hilgendorf. Row 2: T. Stevens, W. Hard, B. Devlin, D. Grier, S. Anderson, K. Arscott, R. I. Schneider, M. Pulliam, T. McCullough. Row 3: J. Coniglio, I. Rochow, I. Hacker, N. Lundin, W. . Kelly, I. Halasz, R. Wallin, R. Shaw, B. Cable, J. Kulseng-Hansen, H. Kulin. Advanced Boys' Glee Club Row: Mr. Hilgendorf, A. Messina, E. Mannion, D. Nordentoft, I. Armstrong, D. Kraift, P. Kiep, D. N. Pierce, A. Young. Row 2: L. Bankart, A. Karsten, R. Hippner, E. Pitman, L. Gauler, R. Breyer, D. Jeffrey, W. Stoll-r, B. Livingston, A. Dunn. Q p arman, prague, . Ue ele, S. Brown. Row 2: I. Winter, S. Mer- A. Mont omer , S. Sh ld S. B ' P. S ' ' - Girfs' Glee Club P ! I Front Row: P. Petrone, I. Jacobson, M. Melbcrg, P. Stocklein, D. Barton, L. Parsons, C. Capers, L. Tarbeck, M- Vann, M. Hernandez, H. Butkovick, C. Sommers, C. Minton, I. Hothersall, D. Hartman, C. Meiner, Miss Ehrich. Row 2: D. Rhaesa, L. Howard, N. NVendt, S. Crow, N. Nordberg, P. XVright, F. Murry. I. Wieriiik, B. Oak' wood P. Vkfhitc G. Bovenzi, E. NVier:f.bowski, L. Van Einan, M. Baldwin. Row 3: I. Duckett, B. Johnson, F' Curtin, C. Schraimm, J. Dunn, J. Collins, B. Price, M. Willia11ms, E. Romanski, L. Artis, M. Self, D. Higby, 'lj Chatman, L. Mueggcnborg, P. Lindberg. Row 4: S. Covell, M. Peterson, B. Quinlan, M. Scarratt, j.AVista'-:J R. Nelson, S. Kingclon, L. Crouch, j. Korfist, P. Roberts, A. Cannon, A. Linsky, N. Partain, L. Bocinsk f Miller, G. Raney, Accompanist. -1, F P Bottom Picture: Front Row: Miss Ehrich, M. Proehl, M. Davis, N. Simosky, M. Neuzil, D. Kard, B. Lipinski, K. Schmidt, M. Gilbert, A. Smith, R. Ryan, B. Palm, P. Bohan, G. Reeves, I. Brady, B. Ferrantino. Row 2: I. Graves, I. Elliott, B. Scott, I. Baumcl, K. Kimen, M. Graves, M. Payne, P. Kohlsteclt, C. Cassell, I. Britton, J. Blazevich, B. XVatkins, M. Calfey, C. Hoffert. Row 3: S. Moore, L. Miller, C. Schneider, D. Stciskal, N. Evans, S. Spick, L. Swanson, M. Mitchell, S. Cartner, V. McGreer, I. Hansen, J. Mudrak, B. Stout, I. Renfro. Row 4: B. Quanstrom, M. Livermore, M. Mattka, G. Stoltz, I. Oberbeck, M. Burnley, D. Flatt, E. Kraujnlis, S. Offutt, L. Lueggc, G. Meier, M. Roberts, C. Gauger, S. Lockhart. 100 choir and Treble cues L Row: N. Cruickshank, R. Kilanowski, B. Sawyer, C. Tomicki, A. Purinton, B. Soderberg, P. jeffrey, L. Har' rison, M. Seay, M. Vsfilson, B. Austin, L. Harrison, A. Dissinger, K. Dougan, K. XVirth, N. Henriksen, J. Luscombe, D Olson, J. Fisher. Row 2: J. Devor, B. Buchal, D. Oberbeck, C. Lewis, C. Linnemeyer, C. Poppen, J. C. Hawes, B. Patterson, S. Chabot, L. Budd, C. Swartz, B. jackson, A. Lamb, J. Spohr, B. Newcomb, K. Hard, S. Frodin, Miss Ehrich Row 3: Mr. Dissinger, D. Vkfoehrle, J. Williams, YV. Thuma, D. Rehling, G. Hannauer, I. Schwanbeck, J. Jones, XV. Allgaier, B. Taylor, D. Simonson, B. McKown, H. Davis, T. Lonson, S. Croft, I. Pronger, N. Smith, O. Romanski, A. Hardy, D. Rabe, I. Page. Row Gould, S. Iensen, D. Renncr, S. Fink, D. Siers, P. Taylor, D. Lundin, A. Krause, T. Caiazza, D. Skowbo, G. Steffen, D. johnson, J. McGrecr, B. Torrison, C. Waldow, B. Dutton, D. Front Row: D. Ackerman, K. Hunt, I. Fricke, M. Ferguson, C. Eingh, S. Dierks, F. XVilliams, P. Riley, M. CIJCD W? Dv'-1 41.53 P' F 2-ZF HQ 99' , .3525 ml? J' n 447' O. S115-Q Ulm B' P1 9971 . OS wr: O :Z-ED ral' HZ. bln- r-71 63 2 . 4C Tv ,-83379 25? FE! .-1. 5. ' 71 ?' Q 0222. UQQD .--EP' G 55:-1 rf tv Sm? wg? 71501 :fo .. Q, Q- :S o'?'f-P f E ES' . L-4 wg' ef-3.S? Q,-rut . pi p u ZW? ,sm - E OFUUFA Kingsheld. Row 4: I. Vk7aters, M. Wiche, B. Culler, M. Drake, B. Wilcn, D. Olds, D. Hawkins, C. Howe, Stormzand, P. Lomas, B. Ross, G. Brouer. 101 Count Berczovvski, Commandant of the secret police, has given away the winning lottery ticket, which belongs to King Gustav, to a beau' tiful young girl in the opera ballet. VV' ith the aid of Fresco, the ballet master, the Count finds the ticket in possession of Irma. She refuses to give up the ticket and in order to obtain it, the Count plans to marry her. She refuses because of her love for Ladislaus, but the Count tells her she will have to in order to save her twin brother, Tedor's, life. He supposedly has deserted the army and run off with Mme. Pompom. Irma plans to dis- Operetta guise herself as Tedor in order to save Tedor and herself. She leaves the lottery ticket for the Count, but Ladislaus gets possession of the ticket. A band of gypsies come tow the chateau, and Ladislaus Musette and substitutes her Irma. The Count plot to marry him to the wr girl, and the lottery -ticket is stolff L Irma then becomes resigned 'to marrying the Count. At the last minute it is found that Tedor has not deserted, but is on a secret mission for the King. The Royal Lottery is abolished by the Queen, and Irma and Ladislaus return, as do Musette and her lover, Sandor. S The Fortune Teller Fresco Count Lt, Timar Lt. Almif ' Peter Parshall George Hanuauer Carl Waldoxv Bob Torrison Caroline Hawes Marilyn Seay Irving Pronger Don Johnson Harry Davis Derk Simonson Roberta Kilanowski Carol Swartz Igia A Barbara jackson Carol Lewis Lallislaus Norman Smith George Steffen Sandor Steve Croft Dick Hoff Musette Barbara Austin Carol Tomicki Boris Jack Jones Dave Lundin Vaninka Kathy Hard Joan Spohr Mme. Pompom Sandy Chabot Prudy Jeffrey lst Agent, Secret Police Bob Dutton 2nd Agent, Secret Police Jerry McGreer 3rd Agent, Secret Police Jerry Schwanbeck Senior Class Play A lVIurder Has Been Arranged The senior class play, complete with a fire' curtain and an overture, succeeded admiralisy in scaring all who saw it. Orchids to the directc ,i Miss Joan Alterman, for a iine job. The plot of the story revolves around the legend of the St. James Theatre in London. This legend states that if anyone is murdered inside the theatre his ghost will walk across the stage, heralded by the appearance of a woman struck dumb. Sir Charles Jasper fBob Cryerj, in hopes of seeing a ghost, is holding a party on the stage. With him are his secretary, Miss Groze fLinda Buddj, his wife, Beatrice fMarif lyn Seayj, a friend of Beatrice's, Jimmy North fLowell Daymontj, Beatrice's mother, Mrs. Arthur Uoyce Ruthyj, a cook, Mrs. Wragg fNancy Heydenj, and the band conductor, Cavendish fGeorge Stelfenj. The guests, aside from being worried that a ghost will show up, are anxiously awaiting eleveng o'clock when Sir Charles is to inherit two milli to pounds. If he should die before eleven, . fortune will go to his only living relative, Maugaggef, Mullins QRoy Stanleyj. Q 5 Maurice appears and, desiring the money, p Sir Charles. Thus, ironically, it is the ghos Sir Charles that is announced by the appear' A Ai of the dumb woman, Uoan Millerj. Maurice, seeing the ghost, confesses to his crime. ' 'Q ' I x -s -:SY A fra 3 . pf - T391 vs. S .QI in October 16 and 17, 1953, the class of 1955 'resented the delightful play, Father of The bride. Mr. and Mrs. Banks fRonald Allan and Cynthia Poppenj receive the news of their daughter Kay's fNoel Crouterj engagement to Buckley Dunstan fDavid Findlayj. They then proceed to make plans for her wedding. Many complications arise as Kay's brothers fRichard Hoff and Lyle Waughopj enter the picture. A dressmaker fKay Newmanj and a cateress flviary Gervasej are hired, while a conflict bc' tween Delilah, the maid fCarol Enghj and the movers and arrangers is another complication to be overcome. By the time the wedding is to take place, the older brother's girlfriend fNancy Lahvicj has with him, Mr. Banks' secretary fNorma has quit and been hired again, and the brother's boyfriend fLeonard Spencerj with him. All this is because of Kay's turns out for the best in the end, and things Hnally settle down to normal , X- 55-,V . In Vs Junior Class Play Father of the Bride SPIIRT X tame . swims fzmmw- , . .lx -mr, . Cross Country Front Row: C. Davis, F. Miller, L. Topps, G. Elmstrom, J. Agnew, P. Garrison, S. Segner, T. O'Donnell, I. Sloan, C. Mallory. Row 2: Mgr., I. Mersercau, I. Topjin, B. Stiven, D. Harris, T. Romanski, D. Vaughan, I. England, G. Rhoads, T. Hanna. Row 3: H. Davis, W. Davis, -B. Seger, I. B. Dudley, B. Crumb, D. Schmidt, 1. Spurney, G. Young. Row 4: Mr. Armer, I. Trippel, R. Ogg, M. I. Lawlor, B. Midgett, Schwanbeck, B. Thayer, I. YVhite, D. Schmidt. The cross country team had another fine season, winning nine dual meets and losing only to Bloom. The thinclads won the district crown and took two races all year, including his ninth place in the state meet. eighth place in the state. The team climaxed T116 f1'0Sh'S0Ph, ill H rebuilding year, W011 OHlY the season by. mnning their best race to easily one and lost seven. Congratulations to Coach win the conference meet. Mike Barry lost only Max Armei' and a great team. The first seven gets ready for the district Mike Ba-fry shows the way at Riverside followed by Odee Romanski, joe White, and jim T1-ippel. N x ,S Conference LTHS 18 Oak Park 19 A green Lion squad was edged by Oak Park's Huskies. Touchdowns were scored by Bob Mc' Kown, fshown here skirting right endj, Topps, and Bob Griinmenga. La Grange's at extra points was the deciding factor. LTHS 20 Downers Grove 0 Sparked by dancing Bill Caffey, who touchdown runs of 54 and 83 yards, the rolled over Downers Grove on the losers' Fullback Bob Grimnienga scored the third tally for La Grange. LTHS 34 Maine 6 The Lion backfield took turns crossing the goal line in the 34f6 rout of Maine on Emmond Field. Grimmenga, McKown, Caffey, Fulford, and end Ted Caiazza all scored. - LTHS 0 Hinsdale 0 The longfawaited Hinsdale duel ended argument undecided in a scoreless tie -at Both teams threatened, but lacked the scoring as defense was the sparkling factor of the .f X 110 .SY Co-Champions ,,J' 'r LTHS 13 Arlington Heights 7 lfbaek Bob McKown managed to pull the Lions a stubborn Arlington Heights contingent with ling runs of 93 and 76 yards. LTHS 24 Glenbard 19 Bob Crimmenga battered the Glenbard line for two scores and Bill Collins ran one and passed for an' other to Caiazza in a surprisinglyfclose scrap. LTHS 27 Riverside 7 Y Going strong nearing midseason, Coach Chuck Ben' nett's squad defeated R-B handily on their Held. McKown, Grimmenga, Fulford, and Caifey conf tributed to LT's point total. LTI-IS 7 York 13 Yorks Dukes upset the Lions to gain for themselves and Hinsdale a share of the WSC title. Rough line play marked the biggest upset of the year. 111 N NN iq f A de Q + Q X sk Q5 X K ixgyii AN X X Rf' xx fl.. ng 3 'Y if gi S + .ar q .L , Junior Varsity Football Front Row: J. Rehling 'U Q F1'1K 'C'jCfJ --go?-' .7053 rv,-,,,f-f 3--as-mET'Eo. 69,505-:'.-fo .- :s --5 ca. o- fu. g P 2314 .-. vfswp' :HU . :,.l::-A. I U3 .-.Cn Pv.5'f-251-'fu-sg Og-sung :gm E5-YET- ?5FUw'l5 pogooru-' R' P'PE'FP, '-1Cl2l1'l! WwL U5 Salzgeber, H. McKinney R. Danly, Lynch, A Brockob, I. Heinze, B Taylor, Coach Sandusky, D. Freeman, Mgr. ndexter : guard LTHS Band Freshman Football s11im'n7mt m xm..smmnn.1 at P Coach Bennett Front Row: D. Andrew, G. Abrell, Follis, Stone, H. Buehl, B. Hunt, I. Deibel. Row 2: Coach Cummings, D. Carson, D. Shalhope, D. George, C. Nelson, K. Reece, K. Markley, I. Anderson, G. Taylor, B. Schebo-. Row 3: H. Leonard, P. Sliva, I. Kadau, D. Tressler, E. Chapman, D. McCauley, D. Ogden, R. Yount, Coach Haas. Row 4.' D. Adams, H. Stepinsky, I. Iverson, G. Garland, I. Stampen, J. Freeman, K. Nelson, G. Williams Halasz. J. Rochow. ,J- W Qi fwf Y F wxmwx. Q Q X X X Q xx SX x 'l A Newr- ENQMANQI S X. X XX . XX X XXX- XX LX.. Y l . i' x .5 X9 QW ES? .X Qs XX . E, xx L in ' - --XXXXX XX ? XXXXXX ,XX X X X XX X X- 4. XR X Q. is X NSN .. 22 . .XX X X X.,fX X XXXXS X X L . wifi. X .CX XX-:XXX XS? ' i : 2. . QXX,X X. W X X XX X X Sw X X 1 L gf , XX X 'H f XFX X. .. -X ix- .X X ., XX Q Xxx is N 2. . 'X' ' .XXXX 1 X. N. NPI' A rrx . ,kgs X. A N X. X X XX .xl M X N' F: .1 X1 S X XX X E X X X X XFX X X :X X X 1 X Q 5 Q X Q . .. X .Q X.. X: av X mums Xxx www mumamX.m Sw- .X Q' M, - is ' Wrestling , . With a good record from last year to uphold, Max Armer's wrestlers came through with an even better season. Facing a great rebuilding job, Coach Armer brought up many underclassmen to fill the gaps. This strategy proved successful to a high degree and the matmen groaned their way to a 11f3 record for dual meets during the year. At the Sectional tournament this year's team brought home the bacon for the first time in LT's history by beating Proviso, being the first team to accomplish this in fifteen years. Qualifying seven men for the state meet, inex' perience proved fatal and all of them lost with the exception of Don Woehrle, who took third place in the 112 pound division. ,116 3 Next year the picture is bright, with all but of the state qualifiers returning. ' Those who were the regulars on this year's ti S ' were as follows: Brian Lundmark, 95, Don ' , Neill, 103, jerry Follis, Jim Agnew, 112, Mii Guzzardo, Don Woehrle, 120, Franz Reisch, sl Booth, 127, Bill Skidmore, John DeSha,zo, Sammons, 1331, Tom Jordan, 138, Parker ley, 145, Dave'Kamerschen, 155, Ed Miller, .i, in Bill Althen, jim Heinze, 175, jim Pasek, 'gl' Fields, Heavyweights. ',4 Not to be outshone was this year's frosh ' 7 team under Bert Kraus. The squad went th virg a perfect season without a single loss. This? pf another first for this year's wrestling teams. 1 i ' 1 5 this good showing wrestling has a bright out ' for next year. 4 . v' ff Picture at top of page: Front Row: I. Heinze, B.,Althe' D. Sammons, D. McNeill, BE Lund-' mark, I. Follis, Agnew, D43 Woehrle, T. Jordan, F. Reisch, P.l A Courtley. Row 2: Coach Kraus, . E. Miller, A. Brockob, D. K K Wi'-gli schen, I. Temple, Paselgqiip Fields, M. Guzzardo, L. Boqtlagglgiit Ferguson, B. Mitchell, .,. Coach Armer. Row 3: SHSQDQT born, Mgr., I. Tyne, 1. 1'f2'.r Wakefield, S. Milligan, S. E L Carey, P. Garrison, T. Haf ig? -1 Toates, T. Nelson, T. Zack.-Iifiilf' 4: D. Freeman, Mgr., G. ., stone, Mgr., J. Mersereau, Mg' Kelm, D. Vaughan, L. Bankarif 5 Richey, F. Blaess, N. Boucharfj Kurtz. Q, Picture at left: Front Row: D. Sammons, T. dan, M. Guzzardo, J. Agnew,-'Si Follis, B. Lunclmark, D. McNeilSL'Q D. Woehrle, L. Booth, F. Reisclg ,J P. Courtley. Row 2: B. Altherifli A. Bmkob, E. Fields, J. Pasek, Miller, I. Heinze, D. Kammerscffr, ,- 1.51, 4 V, 1 Q , 5: vii. R . 'E , . , Varsity Basketball LFTOTIE Row: H. Caffey, D. McKeag, T. Caiazza, R. Blake, W. Johnston, C. Sedgwick, 'I. Lawlor. Row 2: I. 3. O'Donnell, Mgr., F. Caiazza, S. Heeter, I. Pendexter, R. DeSantis, B. Nelson, Coach Glick, S. Pierce, Mgr. Row ,3.' R. Smith, Y. Keir, B. Fuller, J. Braden, B. Arnold, Wallace, I. Fulford. ,This year's varsity basketball team had quite an ,impressive season with the help of veterans Hal Caffey, Willard Johnston, Chuck Sedgwick, Dave McKeag, Ted Caiazza, and Joe Lawlor. These boys helped carry the banners of the 1952-53 state basketball championship. The first string was backed by a strong bench squad which consisted of Russ Blakej Don Def Santis, John Pendexter, and Steve Heeter. They not only were undefeated in conference play, but were rated first in the state, both in the United Press poll and that of the Associated Press. This first place rating stuck with the Lions from the very first poll until they were upended by Morton of Cicero in the final game of the regional tournaf ment at Riverside'Brookfield. McKeag, Lawlor, and Caffey received allfconfer' ence berths, while Sedgwick received special men' tion in state and national ratings. Caiazza made the allfstate and all'American teams. With this personnel we had one of the best teams in LT's history. The team collected a total of 1106 points in its fourteen conference games, while allowing opponents a total of 661. In non' conference games LT totaled 384 points. In the three regional playoffs, the Lions amassed 260 markers, which brought the season total to 1750 points. This was an average of 76.1 points per game. LaGrange's two losses were to a very spirited Moline team, which made the Sweet Sixteen tournament, and to Morton of Cicero, who upset them in the regional tournament. It looked as if this year's team would repeat last year's fine performance until the dramatic close of the sea' son, LT's loss to Morton. Both losses were heart' breakers, to Moline by a score of 59f60, and to Morton, 64f65. Even after the Lions' first loss to Moline, the state ratings still held true that LaGrange was tops in the state. Les Glick made a good start in his first year as varsity coach. However, with nine out of the first ten boys graduating this year, he will have a tough job keeping up the pace of the last four Lions' basketball squads. SEASON RECORD New Trier . Argo . . Joliet . . Arlington . R. B. . Maine . Moline . Hinsdale . York . . Glenbard . Peoria Man. Arlington . Elgin . . Downers . . R. B. . Maine . Hinsdale . . Downers . . York . . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Morgan Pk. Downers . . Morton . 118 l ff' ES rf' ii aj E1 X 1'-ff' T X A 43-If yr, 2 ix ai 'Y xi 1 I K sw 5? , fi 1, J ,fn X M -2 1. Z ns, W0 F V e .AN 3' ,Ri H-.... K X Q . 1 . .SEN - x --4 fi sk x xx NF A . X5 x Q in K 4 Us ,' x -S S x M r x Q M X Qi f ,L . i X Q - ' Hx Q Q Q i Q M S me 1' Lv' K Q . I 1 -AN X X 4' ' X R xx R L 5 N . f.f!-HM ..., , E . .F 4, Front Row? B. Wormley, er, L. Gauler, I. L J. Stampen, B. Ei: er. ' 2: Mey Rom HHH, Briggs, Merz, C. insky, K. Sandusky. h fi Zikginnl- - gn: - . N... :QQ F., B.: Frosh-Soph Basketball The frosh'soph basketballers of '54 displayed themselves admirably on the hardwoods. Led by the new and capable coach, Art Sandusky, they were victorious in eighteen of their nineteen conf tests. The team had very fine offense, as well as a good defense, with a forward line averaging 6'3 to provide the necessary rebounding power. The Cubs got off on the wrong foot in their first game when'they traveled to New Trier, only to lose, 4543. The Sanduskyites found themselves after that, though, and won two onesided victories from Argo and Joliet. When it came time to play in earnest for the conference title, the Cubs proved themselves by swamping Glenbard, Ar' lington, and Maine, and taking close ones from RB Q41-381 and York f5Of48j. To complete the first round of conference play, the boys took Hinsdale and Downers Grove with impressive victories. When the second round started, the Cubs got right into the spirit of things by belting Glen- bard 43f33. Going out of the conference, the team crushed Oak Park 43-38. Returning to the conference, Art's boys decisively swamped the remainder of their foes with big victories, ending the season with a 79f4O win over the Dukes of York, who earlier had given the Cubs quite a battle. Leading the froshfsoph team through their very fine year were Rich Merz and Chuck Bauer as guards, and Bill Freisinger fleading scorerj, Fred Liedtke, and Bob Wormley, forwards. Rounding out the team were Lee Meyer and Willie Powell at the center post. With an undefeated freshman team coming up, Coach Sandusky and his boys should have another good season next year. Congratulations, Coach, to you and your fine team of this, your first year at the froshfsoph helm. SEASON RECORD 43 New Trier 78 Argo . . 70 Joliet . . 65 Glenbard 60 Arlington 41 RB ,. . 64 Maine . 59 Hinsdale . 69 Downers . 50 York . . 43 Glenbard 43 Oak Park 49 Arlington 63 Elgin . 67 RB . . 69 Maine . 69 Hinsdale . 61 Downers -. 79 York . - yz. a . . i. 4glffQjEg5 A nfs 4 ' 5 41 M, .. if 'Ji' is fygilf 'Fail fl . .1-.f. . . ' .lf Cheerleaders FROSHfSOPH: B. Henning, M. Stanley, I. Ludwig, E. Anderson, J. Olsen, S. Bartholomew, M. Livermore, D. Barton. This year's peppy cheerleaders helped promote better school spirit for both the football and bas' ketball seasons. Their rousing cheers were very helpful to the team and the student body as the school went through another successful year. Several new cheers were added and the introduc' tion of a boy cheerleader, lack Kortus, was also made. Both froshfsoph and varsity cheerleaders were seen selling programs to spectators at the games this year. The sale of programs at basket' ball games was recently put into effect as the girls strove to earn money for uniforms for future years. The entire squad this year was composed of four' teen girls, eight froshfsoph and six varsity cheer' leaders. Every Thursday afternoon, practice sessions were held as the girls prepared for the games. Regular attendance at both practices and games was stressed in order that the girls ref ceive a cheerleading letter. With the help of Miss Betty Farr, sponsor, and Nancy Redpath, captain, the squad went through another successful year as LT's representatives of school loyalty and spirit. l VARSITY: Captain N. Redpath, M. Link, J. Burnett, A. Dissinger, B. Dixon, S. Danner. Row 1: Coach Kraus, Coach Deason, F. Miller, B. Stivcn, L. Topps, B. Caffey, B. McKown, E. Gould, J. Mersereau. Row 2: Coach Haas, L. Liska, B. Midgett, J. Trippel, J. Pasek, H. McKinney, I. W Barry, H. Davis, J. NVilliams. Row 3: D. Corning, J. Olson, j. XVhite, T. Caiazza, B. Arnold, R. Ogg, dexter, H. Caffey. Varsity Track 1954 STATE CHAMPIONS Third successive year Coach Deason found himself in a good position at the be' ginning of the season to wrap up another state title to add to his growing collection. Leading the attempt to bring the third straight first place trophy was a nucleus of nine men. The Lions were lacking only in the hurdles, but their strength in the other events overcame this handicap. The dashes were handled by Bob McKown, Jim Fulford, and Bill Caffey. These three ran on the winning 880 relay team last year, and hoped to repeat their 1953 performance. The 440 was led by Harold Caifey and john Pendexter, who were among the bcst in the state. The S80 and mile run prospects were good with Jack Evans and Mike Barry, returning lettermen. Bill Caifey took care of the broad jump duties, while his cousin Harold was a good high jumper. McKown was one of the top vaulters. The LT discus and shot records were in serious danger every time Ted Caiazza stepped into the ring. The big event, however, was the mile relay, in which LT set a national record of 3121.2 in 1953. Jack Evans, john Pendexter, and Harold Caffey were back from that relay team, and Coach Deason hoped to find a substitute for Richard Caifey and break the record again. Others strength were Ed Gould, Joe White, Bob Stiven, Jim T pel, and Bob Arnold. Coach Deason was ably assisted year by Mr. Kraus and Mr. Haas. Because of basketball LT was not at its full strength till the Naperville Relays. Pulled muscles for McKown and Fulford put the damper on LT's hopes and gave the Naperville Ref lays crown to Bloom by two points over the Lionsq In the Oak Park Relays the loss of our sprinters and a disqualificaf tion in the distance medley pushed the team down to fifth place. Several meets were scheduled with the big power' houses of the state. At peak performance, LT looked like a strong contender for the state crown. 122 ' EY - 'gfili Q .2 8. . -. I. 'ff . - 9 fx-1. - v , P. Stocklem, E. Pitman, D. Cxtrano. The froshfsoph track team under the direction of Coach Armer was loaded with talent. Two or three capable men in every event made the Cubs tough to beat this year. The sprints were taken care of by Willie Davis, Bruce An' derson, Dan McGowan, Ron Willianis, and Keith Evans. Top hurdlers included Dale Kucera, Sam Gervase, and Larry Banhart. 440 specialists were Bob Seger and John Stanley. A winning SSO relay team was expected to develop from all this talent. Leonard Hall Inn Agnew and Bill Crumb led the 1 the 880. The field events were 111 the capable hands Stanley, Kucera, Chuck Bauer, Lance Gauler, Dave Ken Markley, Dixon Middour, and Doug Freeman. froshfsoph took second in a big meet at Oak Park and won the Naperville relays crown, ,beating Bloom by Included in this was a new record in the other best performance in the eight lap relay. Depth was also the key word in the distance race. Doug n . squad competed against some tough compe' in dual meets this year. Then came the Riverside' froshfsoph invitational in which LT was the de' champion. Finally the underclassmen thinclads onto the track at RB for the conference meet. Here as-usual they were the defending champion. If everything turned out as it should, Coach Armer could chalk up an' other conference championship to his growing collection. 123 Row 1: K. Evans, N. Price, C. Malloy, K. Markley, I. Agnew, T McNexlly G Kush B Seger B Anderson D McGowan. Row 2: S. Gervase, L. Baureis, G. Edwards, N. Lundin R Williams L Hall I Stanley I Leatham B. Crumb, D. Sammons. Row 3: D. McCauley, D. Gothard P Curtis K Nelson M Ferguson B G Adams, I. Kostl-ra, T. Edwards, Coach Armer, D. Austen Row 4 I Rochow B Hunt D Tress D. George, P. Bocinsky, D. McConnell. Row 5: I Stampen D Freeman F Blaess D Kucera e Frosh-Soph Track X X ww- MX Q SAX X XNSKxxwNnm Q 1 x N S N.. Q 322332535-iiSSiSfii5 mxwxswk X X N 9. .i sl' ' -ag performances. John Tillema was being Baseball Grout Row: D. Govednik, Bigham, P. Gray, R. VVagner, Tillema, D. Hansen, D. Baker, D. Holman, D. Yovednik. Row 2: G. DePasse, D. Ferrantino, B. Shields, J. Sterrett, S. Sandals, I. Salzgebcr, L. Waughop, L. 'Iey?',GG. Sedgwick, J. Bascheart, B. Lashmet, Mgr. Row 3: B. Hughes, J. Cappiello, M. Lawlor, L. Coleman, Toac n ic . Iaving five regulars back from last year's .eam, the varsity looked as if it had lots of mromise but had diliiculty hitting its stride. ' 'The loss of last year's pitching staff seemed 3 be the big factor. 'he complete infield was the same as last fear's, with Don Baker on first, Don and Dave Govednik at second and short, and Chuck Sedgwick holding down third. Dave and Chuck also turned in some fine pitch' converted into a catcher after playing out' field the year before. Coach Glick was building his team for next year by using capable juniors and sophof mores. 912 Row: K. Green, D. Gothard, M. Pulliam, P. Sliva, D. Almquist, H. Falknor, D. W'icr, I.. Bach, C. Mallory, -'EL we Q sf' 125 Tennis a Row 1: D, Simonson, I. Hindmarch, J. Elliott, D. Sessions, G. Messick, D. Hoff, Mgr., W. Herberts. Row 2: Coach Allen, D. Woods, I. McCrea, D. johnson, M. Llewellyn, B. Heusinkveld, I. McGreer, B. Dutton. Last year's District tennis champions, under Coach Frank Allen, had their work cut out for them. Their main objective was to better last year's third place conference standing. Losing two doubles teams and singles player Chuck Sei' bert, the Lions had a rebuilding year ahead. Ref turning were district singles winner Don Sessions, and Don johnson, last year's number three singles player. These two were augmented by Gay Messick, a sophomore, up from last year's great froshfsoph club. The varsity doubles were filled by contenders Warren Herberts, Vann Fleming, Bob Dutton, Dirk Simonson, Jack Hindmarch, Mike Llewellyn, Dick Hoff, Don Ward, Bob Heusinkveld, and Joe McCrea. s Formidable nonconference opposition were Island, Evanston, and Oak Park's state The spirited netters, while pointing again their third straight District crown, also better last year's eighth place in the state ment at Champaign. Last year's froshfsoph champions looked to a re- building year under Coach Wayne HammerlundQ Contenders for permanent singles positions Dick Hughes, Dick Vaughan, Skipper Pierce and Laurence Teeter. Filling the doubles posif tions were Mark Richey, Dave Krafft, Paul Strohm, Pete Kiep, Edson Chapman, and Skip Anderson. FROSH-SOPH: S. Pierce, L. Teeter, D. Krafft, P. Strolim, D. Vaughan, M. Richey, Mr. Hammerlund. Golf J if the loss of Allen French, who placed ntth in the state meet, Coach john Payne faced an average season. This year's team was built around no one individual but functioned, linstead, as a unit. a The mainstays of this year's squad were David Anderson, Larry Booth, Ron De Santis, Rich' ard Runke, and Bill Busch. Also trodding the fairways were Frank Kral, Don Wier, and Chuck Johnson. A froshfsoph turnout of more than twenty-five boys showed the way a .successful season for the underclassmcn. the competition in the conference at an pitch, Coach Payne hoped to hold the third place won by last year's team. s district meet was another matter, for Hinsdale, who placed second in state as a team last year, came in force themajority of the same team hack, Here had to come through to hold onto second place won last year by French and or better that mark. f If I 127 'Iilton, P. Brinkman, L. Spencer, G. Jager, D. Lemser, B. Milligan. -f ' Front Row: Klusendorf, B. Montgomery, M. Fleming, D. Bush, B. Kruger, M. Toates, B. Nangle, L. Balayti Winkleman, C. Iohnson. Row 2: B. Busch, R. Runke, B. McCracken, Y. XVilliams, D. Schmidt, G. Soder T. McMillen, M. Newberry, I. Anderson, Coach John Payne. Row 3: H. Feather, D. XVier, D. Jeffreys D Y. .,,, ,,,., . X fs- ,Q NCQ? ,fx X XX Q .15 wx, , GX x NX X Q x n A M Games at the Christmas party. G. A. A. Row: Sports Manager, E. Titusg Treasurer, L. Tuttle, President, K. Knudsen, Vice-President, K. Historian, J. Fishcrg Secretary, D. Murdock. Row 2: I. Carr, P. Kentner, B. Beckley, G. Bouchard, E. McKenzie, L. Forst. Row 3: I. Pickett, M. Mattka, A. Markley, S. Burch, R. Dando, I. Ray, J. Crnkovich. started the year oil: with the largest mem' comers at the beginning of the year through the in itS.hiSf01'Y, OVCI' Oflefhifd Of the t0tHl efforts of weird spacemen and spaceships. A Of glfls in LT- This, Coupled Wlth the sportsmanship panel and discussion of basketball nonfrnembers who participated in the afterf sports, gave impetus to the special events year. These included: A Tee off to the Homecoming floatg the sale of at Mardi Gras, and the progressive rules by Coach Deason headlined one monthly meeting while canoeing pictures of the North Woods occupied another. The annual motherfdaughter banquet, at which awards were presented and the new officers intro- 3, 'was a skit which introduced the new- duced, climaxed this big year. . LEADERS--Front Row: L. Du Plan, N. Redpath, M. Link, N. Julien, P. Bouchard, S. Brandner, G. Ulrich, K. Dougan. Row 2: J. Burnett, A. Dissinger, B. Bauer, J. Iohnson, S. Burch, M. Dando, S. 'Fuller, E. Ogren, E. Danley, B. Beckley. Row 3: l. Crnkovich, B. Dixon, J. Blang, N. Hadley, R. - Fuga, E. Titus, L. Tuttle, K. Knudsen, I. Ruthy, C. Anderson, D. Murdock. s. r ...M , 'li'-PN 129 OUL 'Xe ,- XM X X.-ff V-XL .W .. wk XX X SQ x .T X X x N' .X Q .. X i f i X ,XX N DQ Qv Sqy X X X ix ,X 1 XX X XX X Q X Xxx X X1 X, N R X X x SX XX Q 'KX X X X Xa ig X 'X X X X , XX Q fx X x t' QX X X X S X 'X NS X X N X X X X S XX X X X X X X X lk X Y X X X yifx X X X ix XXX X xg X X S X S Q K gg :rw S X Q Q X wx X SX RN? N X Q X X. X ' .X, . SE LX., .lsr X ,rx NXXX if s xy X X XX X X X X Xue P ' 1 Q - 1 ii- .X ,, , , , ORCHESQS s Aides ..... Cheerleaders . . Clubs AAK Auto Boys' . ....... . . . Camera ...... Chess and Checkers .... . . . Cicero ........ Conservation . . Dramatics . . . French . . . FNA . . . FTA ..... German .... Girls' . . HifY ..... Home Ee . . . Latin ..... Mu Tau .... CEO ..... Pep .......... Quill and Scroll Radio ........ Rifle ......... Spanish ....... Stamp and Coin TrifHifY ...... Twirlers .... Writers' ..... Cooks and Custodians . . . . . Corral .... Debate . . Dedication Faculty . . . .... 42-45 .4 Index Freshmen . . Homecoming . . Juniors . . . Music Band ........ Choral Groups Cperetta ..... Orchestra . . Plays Junior . Senior . . . Publications r .1 . Lion .... Tabulae . . . Seniors f Advisory Board Snapshots .... Sophomores . . . Sports, Boys' Baseball . . . Basketball .... Cross Country Football' ..... . . Golf ........ Tennis .... Track: ' .... Wrestling . . SportsiSh5Girls' .. . 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