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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

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Hcnccforth unfolds thc account of thcir munt through LT's hgillowcd halls, Editor Ernest Schmidt Associates Melissa Benbow Diana johns LYONS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS .f E' 3,5 .R fr I-F mx 1 A 3 www The editors and staff of the 1955 TABULAE take great pleasure in dedicating this book to a teacher and counselor who has been a guiding light to the Class of 1955 for the past four years . . . MR. JOHN DAVIS HIS, philosophizes Leo, is the reward for successful completion of four years of trial and travail. Its presentation at a special ceremony marks the passing of another group into the world beyond the environs of the classroom. After receiving diplomas, these young people are no longer mighty seniors leading the school, hut humhle voyagers commencing their journey on the sea of life . . H Interrupts practical Mortimer, Does it say where to apply for an executive position? 4 253229271 'V x JCM? X Wx X - 1 1- 3' ff 5 1' R N - ' if fx QFWQMW ?----- K X J W ii V . X .Q H xi- ki x L5-i lj 3 4 L3 Wm wgxxgtsif i M. IDL . Wx , Xt, x Fi 1 .gil X-t k , 9-Q4 , www' I 7 il 5 L ,N Xiu ' -Q C-Lt Q L if X K If X qf a L s 1 N 99. , s ' J f A X X X i X ,-,-, M X D - ZQ .:'Q sb q i z x ,X X Y S Exim X f f f x X P- 4 , ' Q k A ex ...I 4 AUDREY ACKERMANN- People who misspell her last name are Aud's pet peeve. Often heard saying, That's life, she especially enjoys Friday nights with the girls. Next year: col' lege, maybe Iowa State. Ofhce Aide 2, 3, GAA 1 PATRICIA ADAMS-Eating and trying to stay thin at the same time was the favorite pas' time of this attractive girl. Especially enjoying Spanish, sports, and Street Scene, Pat intends to go into social work after Beloit. GAA 1, 2, 4, Corral Show 3: Thespians 3 - Secretary 4, Dra' matics Club 2, 3, 4, Oflice Aide 3 NANCY ADLER-Coming here after a busy three years at South Shore, pert Nancy found LT's activities to her taste. Social work will come after four years at Grinnell. Girls' Club Council 4, GAA 4 SHIRLEY ALDERDYCE- Though friendly Shirl's interests largely center around art, she also enjoys horseback riding and working. Using her artistic abil' ity, Shirley hopes to become a commercial artist. GAA 1, 2, Twirlers 1, 2, Corral Show 1 CAROLE ALEXANDER- Often seen driving around in her white Ford, this cute gal claims Blue Moon, eating shrimp, and watching basketball games as favorites. After gradua' tion comes the University of Iowa. Nurse's Aide 3, 4, Home Ee Club 2, 3, 4 - Committee Chair' man and Historian, Representa' tive Assembly 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, TrifHi'Y 1 RON ALLAN-When not busy with school activities, this popu- lar senior enjoys collecting jazz records, fishing, and golhng. Someday Ron hopes to own a sports car. His next stop will be college. Representative Assembly 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club-Vice President 3, President 4, Record Club- President 3, Conservation Club 2, Senior Advisory Board, Latin Club 1, 2: Corral Show 3, Lion Stall: 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, junior Class Play, Basketball 1, Quill and Scroll 4: President of Church Youth Group, Tab Staff KEN ALLARD -- Ken, who or' iginally hails from Kansas, came to LT in his sophomore year. Especially enjoying all sports, economies, and collecting things, Ken plans to attend Northwest' ern to become a lawyer. Rifle Club, Stamp Club, Bowling WAYNE ALLGAIER - Autos - racing and rebuilding -- in' terest Wayne above all other things. Carrying through with his mechanical interests and abil' ity Wayne will attend either GMI or IIT next year. Rifle Club, Dramatics Club, Ger' man Club 1, Z WILLIAM ALTHEN - During his years at LT, Bill distinguished himself as both a Hne athlete and a fine leader. Commerce lies ahead at some midwestern college. Secret ambition: to drive a Hre truck. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Z, 4, Senior Advisory Board, Corral Board -Vice President 43 Door Guard 2, 3-Captain 4, Freshmen Board CARYLJEAN ANDERSON- Schmarel helped guide our student government at LT. Harlem Nocturne, history, swimming, and Bermuda shorts rate high with Caryljean. After attending Duke University, it's in to a teaching profession for er. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer 3, 4, Chairman of Publicity 3: Corral Show 1, 3, 4: Leadership 3, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON -- Good'natured Bob likes the out' doors, as his interests in hunt' ing, fishing and swimming show. This future wealthy businessman hopes to own a lodge in Canada someday. Rifle Club, Latin Club, Intra' mural Basketball MARGARET APEL-Short' hand, eating, and Blue Moon are Peggy's favorites. Secretarial work interests her and she plans to enter a job in this field. Am' bitious Peggy would like to make a million dollars. With 469 students, ours was the largest class to graduate from LT. ROBERT ARNOLD-Basket' ball, track, and cross country took up most of Tinker's time during his four years at LT. Next year will find Bob at either Iowa State or DePauw. Corral Show 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, Z1 Operetta 3, 4 LILLIAN ARTIS - To become a nurse is Lillian's biggest am' bition. Often heard saying, Real wicked, she lists read' ing, eating, and sports among her favorites. Her future inf cludes nursing school. Library Aide, GAA, FNA MARY LOU ASlVlONDA-- Playing records, eating pizza, Nice attitude and slumber par- ties rate tops on Lou's list of pastimes. Next year will ind this cute girl at some business school. Representative Assembly 4: Cor- ral Show 33 GAA 1, 2, Havefa- Heart 3, Card Club JIM BACON- Bake, who likes to loaf or be with the boys, especially enjoyed art and me- chanical drawing. After LT, jim will go to college to become an architectural designer. Representative Assembly lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Outdoor Bulletin Boardg Chairman DEANNA BALDWIN- Dee, whose ambition is to own a ranch in California, espe' cially likes dogs, horses, and traveling. Her favorite song is Till Then. Next year will find Deanna at Elmhurst College. DAVID BARCIK-An aspiring insurance salesman, Bare has varied interests including psy' chology, hunting big game, lounging, and listening to String of Pearls. Next year will Gnd Dave at the University of Illinois. Rifle Clubg Football 1, 3, 4, Westling 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Everybody 1 MARLENE BARNES-This energetic senior could often be found making posters and help' ing various clubs with her art ability. Popular Mosh liked jazz, bridge, and eating. She is amazed at people who eat and stay thin. Beloit or Drake next. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Participation Committee DAVE BARTH - Enjoying all sports, Dave especially likes roller and ice skating as enjoy' able pastimes. After an educaf tion at Purdue, a future in pharf macy lies ahead for Dave, who could often be heard remarking, Too poor. Rifle Club 1, Z, Library Aide ROBERT BATTAGLIA- Messing around with cars and mechanical drawing rated tops on Batag's list of interests. Usually heard saying How about that, Bob intends to be an architect after college. Golf, Basketball, Door Guard BARBARA BAUER- Bob bie, our Homecoming queen, was one of LT's friendliest and prettiest girls. Tenderly, sun' bathing, and chemistry are among her favorites. Next year will find her at Miami learning to be a social worker. Corral Board 1, 2, 3 - Secretary 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Representa' tive Assembly 2: Latin Club 21 Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club RONALD BAUER - Model railroading, bowling, and work' ing on the car are Ron's fa' vorite pastimes. Because of his mechanical interest and ability, his future includes a draftsman job after the Navy and IC. Hobby Club, Bowling STUART BAXTER- Even with a host of extra'curricular activities, Stuart always main' tained top grades. While Work' ing 'till midnight, and sleeping 'till noon Stuart plans to do re- search in electronics after MIT. Sophomore Class Treasurerg Representative Assembly 23 Ra' dio Club Z-President 3, 43 Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 43 Math Club 3: Stage Crew 3, 4 turned out for April Showers, our freshman class party. MARY BECHTEL-With music as her major interest, Mary played the piano and did extensive singing during her years at LT. Studying music and singing at the Met are her hopes of the future. FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, 41 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4: Gerf man Club 3, 4 BARBARA BECKLEY-A girl with a smile for everyone, Barb enjoyed all sports, The Wind is Bad, and listening to the radio. Next year will Gnd Barb at some small cofed college. Corral Show 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 43 GAA Board 3, 4: Tri- Hi'Y 1: Leadership 3, 4 BARBARA BEDNARIK- Barb came to LT from Lind' blom during her freshman year. Pizza, records, sports, and phone conversations are special inter' ests. After Michigan State, she'll travel around in a new Cadillac convertible, then learn to cook. Spanish Club, GAA, Mu Tau, Cheer Gang, Have'AfHeart, Operetta BEECHER BELL--If you heard someone remark, That's the most to say the least, you could be sure it was Dubby. Autos and the song Cara Mia rate as favorites. Business ad' ministration lies ahead. Football MELISSA BENBOW 7 Three favorites of this friendly senior are knitting, English, and The Story of Three Loves by Wil' liam Kapell. When not dream' ing about her futurestravelf ing to China as a social worker and owning a jaguar- Wis plays the piano. Representative Assembly 1, 2, 3: Corral Show Z, 3: Latin Club -- Secretary 2: German Club - Secretary 4: Girls' Club Board 4: Associate Tab Editor 4: Lion Staff 3: GAA l, Z, 3, 4. JERRY BENNETT-Benny enjoyed all sports, chemistry, and physics while at LT. How about that rates as his favorite expression. After engineering at Purdue, jerry will be out to make his million. Football, Baseball, Rifle Club 93 RONALD BERAN4Hardf working Ron loves the outdoor life and traveling. With inter' ests pointing toward the field of science, he plans a prospecting trip in the West before college next fall. JAMES BRIGHAM-Watching and playing baseball take up a good part of this avid White Sox fan's time. Since jim espcf cially enjoyed mechanical draw- ing and math, engineering lies ahead. Representative Assembly Z: Baseball 3 MARILYN BLAZEVICH-A Blue Moon, cooking, and sew' ing rate tops on Marilyn's list of interests. After graduation and marriage, she will attend Moser University and then do secretarial work. GAA 1 DORIS BOLDT-Friendly Dee came to LT from Fenger High School during her fresh' man year. Bowling, the White Sox, and stamp collecting rate high as interests of this future secretary. Home Ec Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Stamp and Coin Club CLIFFORD BOLLNOW - Spanish and watching basketball games rate high on this friendly senior's list. Cliff's future plans include Monmouth College and afterwards some branch of scien- tific research. Spanish Club IRENE BOMMELMANWA Among lrene's special likes are swimming, badminton, and Mood Indigo. She could often be seen in the art room or heard saying, Could be. Next comes some Held of art. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4 As class sponsors, Miss Grace Christopherson and Mr. Robert Sedgwick successfully guided us during our four years. 10 JAMES BRADEN-Athletic jim. who enjoys listening to ln a Little Spanish Town, attend' ed schools in Utah and Massa' chusetts before coming to LT his junior year. Next fall will Gnd him at college. Football Captain, Basketball, Track RICHARD BRAKENRIDGEf Dick can often be found operatf ing his ham radio or working on cars. Hi'fi and Moonlight Serenade are also tops with this senior. Next: a small midwestern college. Auto Club, Radio Club SALLY BRANDENBURG- Music, good food, and science courses are favorites of this inf dustrious senior. Sally's future plans include a small cofed col' lege for two years and then Presbyterian Hospital for nurses training. GAA l, 2: Latin Club 2: Con' servation Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: FNA Z, 4: Nurse's Aide 4: Mu Tau 1, 7.fTreasurer 3, 4 EDWARD BREEN-Eddie enjoys boating, water skiing, and working on cars. He can often be found in woodworking or machine shop. His future plans are to attend JC and then to own a dry cleaning business. EDWARD BREITER--Eddie is a real sports enthusiast and enjoys participating in all of them. He also likes taking long trips and plans to move to Ore' gon as soon as possible. PAUL BRINKMAN--A Paul likes all sports, especially golf. He played on the golf team during his junior and senior years and hopes to become a professional golfer. JC and then Northwestern are next. Golf 3, 4 RUSSELL BRIXIE-A-Russ often could be seen working on his Nash or driving it around town. Graphic arts ranked high with this senior, His future plans include the army and then college. AL BROCKOB-W Al was active in sports and was a member of the football and wrestling squads, Funfloving and carefree, he had the ability to make any situation funny. Michigan State College is next. Football, Wrestling JOANNE BROGGI- - Brog could often be heard saying, Are ya fer it? or listening to records. jo would like to be' come a commercial artist after attending a southern college. GAA, Office Aid, Spanish Club, Representative Assembly GAIL BROUER--Gail was very active in school activities as shown by her record. She was well liked by everyone and en' joyed saying, The wind is bad. Iowa State is in line for Gail. Freshman Class Board: GAA l, Z, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, Z, 3, 4: OEO l, Z, 3: Corral Show Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: French Club 4: Mu Tau 1, Z, 3, 4: Tri' HifY l, 2, 3, 4: junior Class Secretary: Senior Advisory Board ROBERTA BRUNS-'ATo travel all over the world and be able to speak at least three languages are the farfflung ambitions of Bobbie, but after LT will come Beloit College and social work. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4-W Presi' dent 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Cor' ral Show 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4 BEATRICE BUCHAL -A Knit' ting, reading, and eating pizza and hamburgers are special likes of Bea Her future plans inf clude going to college and teach' ing primary grades. Operetta, GAA, Choir Our advisers, Mr. John Davis and Miss Magdalene Wittmayer, also helped make these years happy ones. 11 WILLIAM BUGG-History is Bill's favorite subject. This fun' loving senior likes reading, building models, and 'kThis Ole House. Next comes JC, and then he'll finish at Illinois. Representative Assembly, Senior Advisory Board SARA BURCH- Marge's many activities have kept her busy during her years at LT. She enjoys swimming and div' ing and is a member of the Community Builders Swim Club. Drake University is next. Tea Aide 3g Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA Board 1, 2, 3- Treasurer 4g Spanish Club 4g Representative Assembly 3 JANE BURNETTQPeppy jane is a much'appreciated cheerleader who's always ready to back our team. September Song is one of this cute gal's favorites. University of Illinois is next in line for Jane. Cheerleading 2, 3, 41 Represen' tative Assembly Zg Student Council 21 Leadership 3, 4: GAAg Spanish Club WILLIAM BUSCH-Bill en' joys playing golf and hanging around with the boys. His fu' ture plans are to move down to Florida next year and to go into business. DORIS BUSCH- I'll take ten of those was among Doris's expressions. Sports, painting and 'September Song also ranked high with this friendly senior. Her future plans include the University of Illinois and nurs' ing. GAA 1, 2, 45 Girls' Clubg Li- brary Aide 2: Nurse's Aide 4, Corral Show 3 RICHARD BUSH -- Whenever you hear, How about that, you can expect to ind Bush nearby. Hi'fi and chemistry are tops with this friendly senior. Engineering at Purdue is next. Representative Assembly 23 Con' servation Club, German Club BILL CAFFEY-An athlete of considerable ability, Bill lists psychology as his favorite school subject and Sincerely as his favorite song. After college, this sports'minded senior plans a career in pro'football. Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas' ketball 1, Zg Frosh'Soph Foot' ball 1, 23 Varsity Football 3, 4 FRANK CAIAZZA - Athletics and the outdoors rank high with Frank. Gismo has been out' standing in football, basketball and track during his years at LT. Next, a medical career at Notre Dame. Senior Class Treasurer, Boys' Club Board, Spanish Club, Foot' ball, Basketball, Track JAMES CALLAWAY- Span' ish Town and working on his car interest lim. He also likes American history and his job as a filling station attendant. JAMES CAMPBELL-jim came to LT in his junior year from Shawnee Mission High School. Basketball, golf and swimming take up much of this senior's leisure time. Future: JC and Kansas University. Spanish Club JOYCE CAMPBELL-Joyce came to LT in her sophomore year from Des Moines, Iowa. Stardust and parties with the girls are among her favorites. A small co'ed college in Iowa will be next. Spanish Club 3, Library Aide 3, 4: Corral Show 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4 RICHARD CARR+ Rick would like to be a pilot and own his own plane, but first col' lege. Psychology and speech were among this fun loving sen' ior's favorite subjects. Roger Smith, Janet Hull, Barb Wolf, Mary Dando, and Stuart Baxter helped us survive our sophomore year. 12 JOHN CARROLL-To be a rich playboy, living on a south sea island, rates high with Cal- houn. John also enjoys hunt- ing and fishing in his spare time. A co-ed college will claim him next year. Boys' Club DAN CASTRODALE-Dan enjoys working with amateur radios and has operated the PA system for the class plays for three years. Physics is among his favorites. Rifle Club, Radio Club THOMAS CENGR-Toni asks nothing out of life except hap- piness and millions. Mister Sandman and English are among his special likes. Two years at JC and then another college are next. TOM CHRISTIANSON- Glen Miller and popular rec- ords are Tom's musical choices. His main interests center around hunting, Hshing, and canoe trips in the Canadian wilderness. Uni- versity of Colorado will be next. Rifle Club, Door Guard GRACE CHURCHILL-Lisb ening to the radio and watching judo tournaments in her leisure time are rated tops with this senior. Grace is undecided on her occupation but plans to go to the University of Texas. Corral Show 3, 43 OEO 1, 2, 31 Freshman Class Board: French Club 4: Latin Club 2 JAMES CICERO - Jim enjoys working in the church's young people's group and participating in church activities. Chemistry ranks high on this senior's list. Wheaton College is next in line for Jim. Band 1, 2: German Club Presi- dent 4: Representative Assem- bly 3: Boys' Club Board 2 DAVID COLGREN-Dave liked to hunt and fish and could often be seen working on his car. His plan for the future is to go to JC and Illinois. PHYLLIS COOPER- Coop Hnds it fun to cat pizza, dance to String of Pearls, and listen to Glenn Miller. Every Friday night finds Phyl with the girls saying, Nice attitude! She wants to major in liberal arts at Albion. Loony Tooners, GAA, Spanish Club. DICK CORNING--Coming to LT from Flint, Michigan, Dick likes bookkeeping, sports, sleep- ing, living it up, and collecting records ffavorites are Tender- ly and Harlem Nocturneul. His ambition is to be wealthy and happy. Cafeteria Board Chairman 4g Track 3 SANDRA LEE COVELL-J Sandy, who has a smile for everyone, likes to spend her time using her gift of gab and hearing Mr, Sandman. Next year will probably see her at some vocational school. PATRICIA CRNKOVICH - Listening to hit tunes, roller skat- ing, and bowling rate high with Pat, who hopes to do typing in an office. Someday she wants to own a Lincoln convertible! Home Ec Club STEVE CROFI'-Steve, whose good sense of humor made him well-liked, will always remem- ber parties with the boys. Inter- ested in music, he enjoys listen- ing to Cousin Fuzzy's Polka. College next. Representative Assembly 2: Cor- ral Show Z, 3, 4: Choir 3, 43 Gperetta 3, 4g Track 4 In our sophomore year, our football team came through with no defeats. NOEL CROUTER M- journal' ism at Stanford is in the ofling for Noel, new to LT from Fen' ton, Michigan, her junior year. She envisions being the young' est woman editor in the US. junior Class Play, Lion Staff, Girls' Club Council, Pep Club, GAA, Band, Orchesis. NANCY CRUICKSHANK- Cute Nancy's sparkling person' ality really adds something to the gab sessions with the girls. History and shagging at the Corral rate high. Next comes college, probably Illinois. Cheerleading 1, Z: Corral Show: Operetta LAURA CRUISE-Ambitious to get rich quick and travel, Laura in the meantime likes to eat, listen to September Song, and participate in sports, Pet peeve: people who like pizza! Home Ee Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Mu Tau Z, 3, 4: GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Corral Show 3, 4 BARBARA CULLEN-Barb especially likes bowling, pizza, and Stardust She hopes to go to business school and after' wards to get a secretarial job, as she is especially interested in shorthand and typing. BARBARA DADY-Funflovf ing Barb will always remember slumber parties. This peppy gal likes bowling, pizza, and music. Business school follows and then some type of office work. Library Aide JEAN DAMEf Shorthand is jean's favorite subject, and she plans to go on to a business college. Training there, she will fulfill her ambition of becoming a private secretary. MARY DANDO- Doodles likes Dave Brubeck and Frank Sinatra, working on Corral, and eating French fried shrimp. She hopes to go to Michigan State and then marry someone! Corral Show, GAA, Corral Treasurer, Spanish Club, Sopho' more Girls' Treasurer, GAA Board, Pep Club, Alternate to Representative Assembly, Senior Advisory Board. ELAINE DANLEY-Elaine enjoys knitting argyles at hen parties while listening to No Other Love. At a midwestern college she wants to study home economics. Home Ee Club, Tri-Hi-Y7Vice President, Corral Show, GAA, Latin Club, Leadership RAY DANLY-Hunting and Hshing, collecting guns, eating Swedish meatballs, and The High and the Mighty, hold the interest of sportsminded Moose, who will probably be found at the U of I next year. Football l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball: Track: Rifle Club HARRY DAVIS 7 Energetic Harry's interests encompass play' ing his guitar, sleeping, Honey Love, and Spanish. After Dart' mouth and a major in business administration, Harry intends to make a million f somehow. Spanish Club 4: Corral Show 1, Z, 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3, 41 Cross Country Manager Z, 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3: Camera Club 1: Tab Staff: Senior Class Play. THOMAS DEA-A technical college and then Naval Aviation or engineering appear to be next in line for Ted. whose ambi' tion in life is to be a bachelor. Rifle Club 1, 3 JOYCE DEABLER-Peppy joyce is mainly interested in math. Extrafcurricular activities, sleeping, and sports occupy this funfloving senior's time. Carle' ton College is next for a major in some field of mathematics. Latin Club, Office Aide, Fresh' man Board, OEO, GAA, Corral Show, Representative Assembly, Student Council Secretary 66 l We had a wonderful time as sophomores dancing at Injun Summer, our c ass party. DONNA DEADMAN- Donna moved to LT in her junior year from the Queen Anne High School in Seattle. Horseback riding is her favorite sport. A small cofed college, maybe Beloit, is her aim. Secretary of Guidance Group 4 RICHARD DEAN - All sports appeal to Dick, but most of all basketball. A small college is next, but Dick's uncertain of the future after that. Latin Club YVONNE DE PRIES- Yvonne, who's most interested in sports, loves playing pinochle while listening to Desert Song. She hopes to bowl a N300 game. Home Ec Club, GAA, Pep Club, ABC Junior Bowling BEVERLY DE KLOTZ- Bev comes from Argo, where she was kept busy being senior class veep, reporter, and a member of Quill and Scroll. Future: being 56Cretary for an exporting com' pany. JERRY DENNING-Jerry's hobbies include dramatics and aviation. He also likes to dance and wants to act at a small eofed college after high school. Dramatics Club, Writer's Club, Rifle Club GEORGE DEPASSE- George's greatest interest is sports, particularly the White Sox. Often heard saying How can you be so sure? Did you look at your watch? George will attend JC next year. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 25 Bowling 1, 4: Rifle Club JEROME DESHAZO-Jerry, whose freshman and sophomore years were spent at Dubuque, Iowa, likes dancing to Shake, Rattle, and Roll and hopes to be a salesman after attending business college. He collects coins and enjoys art and soci' ology. Camera Club, Rifle Club DIANE DIEDRICKSEN- Diane's interests center around playing the piano, Tenderly, parties with the girls, and Spanish. She would like to study elementary education at a small cofed college. Library Aide, Spanish Club, Latin Club, GAA, CEO, FTA Corral Show, Library Aide, Home Ee Club, Pep Club. SUSAN DIERKS+Sue likes I'll Never Tell, Harlem Nocturne, Friday nights at the Corral, and playing the piano. She will learn how to teach at Northern Illinois State Teachers' College or Carroll. FTA - Historian and Secretary, Corral Show, Library Aide, Home Ee Club, GAA, Pep Club JOHN DIRKS- Johnnie came to us from Morton High School. Hobbies centering around auto designing, his church youth group, and ma- chine shop are to his liking. He hopes to continue these interests in the future. German Club JOHN DOBSON- Foremost in John's interests are girls, but goofing off, Mambo Italiano, and history also rate. JC and the Air Force follow shortly: after that are hopes of riches. Corral Junior Director GRANT DOSTERT- Deuce spends his spare time working on cars, but the Four Aces and golf appeal to him also. After attending an indus' trial college, he plans to make his fortune. Golf l, 2, 3, 4 We will always remember the clownstate activities of our sophomore year. JAMES DOUD-Wellfliked Tex will never forget the fun he had working at the Corral. After Grinnell follows a vocation in accounting. Corral Board 1, Z, 3- President 4: Track: Representative Assemf bly 1, 2, 3, 4 KARLA DOUGAN - To study in France, water ski, and ride surfboards in Hawaii are Karla's ambitions, but after LT she plans on majoring in elementary education at an eastern girls' school. French Club, GAA- Secretary and Vice-president: Latin Club: Cheerleading: Corral Show: Choir, Operettag Leadership JAMES DOYLE-Jim's pref- erences including listening to Sleighride, studying English, and collecting stamps. The Uni' versity of Illinois is ahead for this busy senior. Stamp and Coin Club Z, 3, 4 - Secretary and Treasurer: De' bate 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Bas' ketball 3: Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 WALLY DRAEGER - Wolnen and cars appeal most of all to this funfloving senior. Machine shop is his favorite course: Wally aims to have his own after college or vocational school. LOIS DRAFKE 1 Golf is Lois's principal hobby-she is Illinois State Woinen's Golf Champion. Shorthand, typing, and listening to Hold My Hand also inter' est this future golf professional. 'QV TOM DUMAS --A Cars, graphic arts, and Make Yourself Coin- fortablen interest this mechanif calfminded senior. After working this summer, Tom wants to enter JC and then get a good job in Florida. LINDA DU PLAN --- Dup likes to go to senior hag parties, exclaim The wind is bad, and play the piano. After college in the East H- possibly Wellesley -she plans to go into some form of journalism. Girls' Club Board 4: Lion Staff 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 -V - President 4: TrifHifY 1, 3, 4: OEO 1, Z, 3: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Leadership 3, 4: Corral Show 2, 3: Gold and Blue Guide Asso- ciate Editor ROBERT DUTTON-Bob picks math as his favorite sub' ject, Mr. Sandman as his favorite song, and being out with the boys as his favorite pastime. His plans include some form of law, Boys' Club 1, 2: Senior Advisory Board, Junior Director of the Corral 3, 4: Rifle Club, Junior Class Play, Basketball 1, Z: Ten' nis 1, 2, 3, 4: School Citizen' ship Committee ARLENE DVORAK - - 'LOllie, whose favorite subject is English, likes to listen to popular records, especially I Spoke Too Soon. She plans to he a comptometer operator after high school. CAA 1, Z, 3: Home Ec Club Z MARGUERITE DWYER- Roller Skating, sewing, and cooking keep Marty busy. In her spare time she likes to play records and have fun. She would like to be a receptionist after high school. BETTY JO EAKEN- B.J. and her southern accent Came ANTOINETTE DRAKE- Ag to us in her junior year. Sports, indicated by her activities, pretty 1 , 7: records, and Spanish are enjoyed Toni loves sports, especially by this pleasant senior. A co-ed bowling and ice skating. Mar' college and then being an air' riage or college follows shortly. a',f,,, - line Si6WH1'd9SS HFC lwcr fUfllfC Spanish Club 1: Twirlers 1: sf IJ pldnji GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Board 4: Corral Show, Pep Club 4, Sen- Corral Show 1, 2, 3: Crchesis ior Advisory B0H1'd- SPHUiSl1 3, 4-President 4: Choir 4 ANII I Club 3, 4-- President 4 Alan Krause, anet Hull, Gail Brouer, Sue Elliott, and JB Wallace steered us through our junior year. 16 NORMA EASTER -- Working on the Lion 'till 8:00 P.M. and appearing as guest of honor on This is Your Life are two of this terrific senior's fondest memories of LT. Lion Staff-co-editor 43 Office Aide 3: Corral Show 3, 43 Stu- dent Guidance 23 Activity Ticket Chairman 43 Quill and Scroll 4: OEO 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play, Senior Advisory Board. JOHN EBBERT- Sailing, jazz records, sports in general and water skiing in particular are the special interests of this busy senior. John, whose ambition is to be happy, plans to be a geo- logical engineer. Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Representative Assembly, Student Council, Sen- ior Advisory Board, Corral Show, Spanish Club Treasurer, Football, Chairman School Spirit Committee, Participation Com- mittee, Intramural Basketball MARIANNE EDEL - Edel, who likes having fun and enjoy- ing life, came to LT in her senior year from New Jersey. Knitting and sports are this girl's favorite pastimes. She plans to go East to school. GAA, Girls' Club RICHARD EICHIN- Ike, whose favorite pastime is eating pizza, came to LT in his senior year from Little Rock, Arkansas. After JC Ike might go to North- western, but his ambition is to be happy. Wrestling, Door guard JERRY ELLERSDORFER- Photography, astronomy, and basketball do not seem to per- tain to Jens ambition which is to be an honest politician. The University of Chicago will claim him next. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club Z, 3, 4: Conservation Club 23 Photographer for Lion and Tab Z, 3, 4: Varsity Debate 4: Stamp Club 1, 2 JAMES F. ELLIOTT- Rock Around the Clock, art, and algebra are tops with Jim, who came to LT in his sophomore year. His future will include go- ing to JC and someday being an officer in the Air Force. AAK, Indoor Track JAMES H. ELLIOTT-Jim is active in school politics, but sports and playing the piano take up his time too. He loves to eat and be lazy. Nickname is George , which he hopes to change somehow. Freshman Board Chairman3 Boys' Club Board 2, 3: Corral Show 3, 4: Supervisor Honor Study Halls 43 Senior Class- Vice President: Student Council 4: Junior Director Corral: Foot- ball: Wrestling3 Tennis SUZANNE ELLIOTT-This cute senior always seems to be too busy to think what comes next. Sue enjoys the expression the wind is bad and plans to be a kindergarten teacher after attending the University of Illinois or Indiana. Class Treasurer 3, 43 FTA 2, 4 -President 3: Representative Assembly 4: Operetta 4: Corral Show 3, 43 GAA 1, 3: German Club 3, 4: Tea Aide 3: Tri-Hi-Y l SANDRA ELMLUND-Sandy was a transfer student from Broadview Academy in her junior year. She enjoyed short- hand, most sports, and traveling. CAROL ENGH-Friendly Engus has managed to take some time for knitting and listen- ing to records when she wasn't involved in some outside activ- ity. After Miami University she hopes to be a primary teacher. Corral Show 2, 33 Junior Class Play: OEO l, 2, 3: Latin Club 23 French Club-President 4: Operetta 4: GAA: Home Ec Club 3-Vice President 4: Assembly Committee 4 JOHN ENGLAND - Hunting, fishing, his '41 Ford, and Fri- day night with the boys enter- tain John. A future commercial artist, he will study at Miarni University or Iowa State. Cross Country, Track, Freshman Board, Representative Assembly, Student Council, Rifle Club- Secretary, Spanish Club, Lion Staff CHARLENE ENGLISH - Eat- ing, sleeping, swimming, and dancing rate high as Char's special interests. After high school, Charlene hopes to at- tend JC or nursing school, after which she plans to go to Ari- ZOUZI. Twirlers, Spanish Club We'll never forget our junior class party, Carrousel. CAROLYN EPPERLY-Knit' ting while listening to Rhapso' dy in Blue was one of Eppie's favorite pastimes. After college she hopes to go into teaching or home ec. Chemistry rated high with this blond senior. Corral Show 2, 3: Corral Board 3, 4: Latin Club: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 ED EPPERSON-This easy going senior whose favorite pastime is loafing is going to attend Michigan State College, where he will take business ad' ministration. He hopes to be a business man after college. Football l BEVERLY EULER - This pleasant senior likes to knit and listen to records, especially Don Cornell's Hold My Hand. After she attends a small cofed midwestern college Bev plans to be a private secretary. Tab Staff 4: Home Ec 3, 4- Treasurer 4: FTAF-Secretary f34Treasurer 4: German Club 3, 4. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM EVINS-In high school Willie has especially en' joyed mechanical drawing, Stamp Club, and all mathemaf tics. He plans to study me' chanical drawing at Purdue Uni' versity-then be an engineer, possibly for the U.S. army. Representative Assembly - Al' ternate 1 4 Representative Z: Stamp ClubfVice President 3 S President 4 HAROLD FEATHER 7 Sports rate high in this senior's inter' ests. In fact, after attending a small co'ed college and taking a radio speech course, Hal plans to be a sports' announcer for a big league baseball or football team. Spanish Club 3, 4: Golf Z, 3, 4: Student Council Publicity Com' mittee 3: Conservation Club ROBERTA FENDER - Bobbi, who came to LT in her senior year from Morton, loves to knit while she listens to The Story of Three Loves, her favorite record. She would like to be a social service worker. Knit Wits, Spanish Club AUDREY FENTON-This sportsfminded gal has her future well in mind. After attending business college, she would like to work in an office, travel and get married. Bowling JIM FERGUSON-To bc a mechanical engineer is the am' bition of this senior boy, who claims that basic physics and trig are his favorite subjects. Ferg spends most of his time on his hobby-riflery. Rifle Club, Representative Assembly MARTHA FERGUSON- Marth likes jazzftype records, naturally Kenton, Brubeck and Shearing! This cute senior is very serious in choir and plane geometry. She's going to Illinois to major in education. Representative Assembly, Corral Show, Choir, Spanish Club, Frosh Class Board, Girls' Club Board-Secretary, Student Council DENNIS FERRANTINO- Sports, especially football, take up much of this senior's time. Bug, whose favorite subject is trig, would like to go to the University of Colorado. His ambition is undecided. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1: Boys' ClubfVice President 4 LUCIA FERRANTINO- Harlem Nocturne, horseback riding, and dating have kept Bunny busy. She hopes to join the Women's Marine Corps, after which she hopes to have n small ranch out West. GAA DAVID FINDLAY - Skeptif cism and cynicism are listed as this senior's favorite pastime. His favorite school subject, English, will no doubt help him pursue his career as a college professor and Writer. Debate l, 2, 3, 47Varsity 2, 3, 4: Writer's Club 3+Vicef President 4: Thespians 4 Our junior play, Father of the Bride, established our class in the dramatic world. ROBERT FINLEY-Mechani' calfminded Bob chooses machine shop and auto mechanics as special interests. After learning all that he can about cars, Bob looks forward to going into a partnership in a gas station. JANET FISHER- Fish en' joys listening to Mood Indigo, having fun, and participating in all sports, especially swimming. She will probably attend North' western next year, although her ambition is to get her MRS. degree. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-AHistorian 4: Latin Club: Representative Assembly 3: Student Council- Student Guidance Chairman: OEO 1: Corral Show 2, 3, 4: Choir 3: Leadership 4 JUDITH FLATH - This pretty senior is especially interested in children and art. After Grinnell Judy, whose favorite subject is French, hopes to be an elemenf tary teacher. Dramatics Club, French Club, Orchesis DARLENE FLATT - Ceramics take up much of this senior's time. Dar lists art as her favorite school subject, although after high school she hopes to spend a few years working in an office. Tea Aide, Twirlers BOB FLETCHER-Gooch looking Fletch really enjoys cars, engineering, and I Spoke Too Soon, He intends to enter an engineering school and be' come a designer of automobile engines. Wrestling WALTER FOOTE-Photog- raphy, record collecting, and sports interest Walt, who also likes journalism. After journal' ism at Illinois, Walt wants to be a newspaperman. His great ambition, however, is to be dictator of a totalitarian state. Basketball 1: Bowling: Camera Club: Aide 2: Lion Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Tab Staff 3, 4: Corral Board 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4 PAUL FORNFEIST-Paul is a popular senior who enjoys working on cars. He lists his favorite pastime as going to Hinsdale. Future plans include college and a job as an auto' motive engineer. LAURETTA FORST- Lolly, whose ambition is to own a smallftown newspaper, likes to read and knit. Her favorite song is Stardust. Her plans for the future include Ripon College to study journalism. Lion Staff 3, 45 Corral Show 2: French Club 4 CLYDE FREEMAN-Clyde's ambition is to make a million and retire when he's thirty. This intelligent senior plans to study chemical engineering at the Uni' versity of Illinois. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1: Baseball Manager l: German Club 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3: Record Club 3: Latin Club 2 JUDY FRICKE- Jud, who has been very active during her four years at LT, enjoys dancing and listening to Hey There. Knox College will claim this popular senior next year. Freshman Class Board: GAA 2, 3, 4: Twirlers l, 2, 3-Vice' President 3-President 4: Cor' ral Show 3: Girls' Club: Latin Club 2: OEO 3 JOHN FRITZ-jack came to LT his sophomore year from Fenwick High School. His am- bition is to own a '41 Lincoln Continental convertible. Future plans calls for chemical engif neering in college. Rifle Club, German Club CATHERINE FUGA- Rina complains that there just isn't enough time for all she wants to do. Her favorite subject was leadership: her future plans in' clude nursing school and living in South America. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-Board 2, 3: Leadership 3, 4: Corral Board 2: Student Council 3, 4--Vice' President 4: Latin Club Presi- dent 2, Orchesis 2, 3, 4: OEO 1, 2, 3: Corral Show 2, 3 One success followed another as we presented Mr, Barry's Etchingsf' our senior year. 19 JAMES FULFORDgJim is known to all of us as a great guy and a fine athlete. His ambition is to participate in college football and track and to be a successful engineer. Door Guard Captain 4: Corral Board 3, 4: Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3: Track 1, Z, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Boys' Club Board lg Representative Assembly Alternate 2, 4: HifY 1, 2: Latin Club 2 BROOKS FULLER- Good' looking Brooks has enjoyed sports, biology, and physics at LT. He hopes to enter agricul' ture at Iowa State or Colorado after high school. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Boys' Club Board 4: Door guard 2, 3: Cor' ral Show 3, 4 LEN GABRELESKI-Among Goose's favorites are airplane building, bowling, and most sports. He plans to become a carpenter, but his real am' bition is to be a professional bowler. Baseball l, Z3 Bowling 1, 3 IAMES GALVIN- Tiger Melvin particularly likes bowl' ing, billiards, and cars. Loafing also rates high with Jim. The service may figure in future plans. Ambition: to see the world. RAY G ASS--Ray enjoys swimming, iishing, and listening to Glenn Miller music. Trips to Hamburger Heaven also rate high with this industrious senior. His ambition is to be the best chemical engineer. German Club, Latin Club, Par' ticipation Committee, Tab Staff GLORIA GATZ - Glo likes Blue Moon, eating shrimp and pizza, and going to parties. Shorthand and sociology interest this friendly senior. She'd like to attend DePauw, become a secretary, and someday see the world. GAA 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Club Board 2, 3-- President 4: Corral Show 2, 3, 4: Twirlers 1: Latin Club Z: Orchesis 3, 4 WILLIAM GERBERICH - Bill likes cars, politics, watching peof ple, and eating barbecues. After going to a small cofed college to study business administration, he wants to own a successful business. MARY GERVASE -- L'Chichi likes to dance and talk a lot. Here, or anything by Stan Kenton, goes. Next in line: Sec' retarial work, then marriage and lots of kids. Library and Ofhce Aide, junior Class Play, Twirlers, Senior Class Play, Tab Typist, Spanish Club v MARY GILBERT - Eve has the distinction of going through LT in three years. Favorite pastime is listening to records. Future plans include secretarial school and then a job as a good secretary. DIANA GILES -V - Diana enjoys eating, sleeping, listening to music, and indulging in her many hobbies. Her favorite sub' ject is typing, and her ambition is to have a nice family and home of her own. Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tea Aide 2: GAA 3, 4 JIM GILLEN - To retire young and spend a life loafing is the ambition of this senior. jim's favorite expression is 'LGcc Dad! and his favorite song is Moon Indigo. He will prob' ably attend Purdue next. Representative Assembly 3: Hi'Y 4: Spanish Club 4: Rifle Club 1, Z: Wrestling 3, 4: Door guard 4 HUGH GLAVES - Torch owns a car of his own and claims that his interests center mostly around the car and girls. Future work will be in the field of auto mechanics. Cross Country 2 We elected Paul Taylor, Jim Elliott, Sue Elliott, Frank Caiazza, and Bert Rogers to lead the mighty senior class. 20 SHERRY GOBEN - LT is the third high school that Blondie has attended. She enjoys watch' ing TV and listening to Hold My Hand. Future plans inf clude nurses training and then possibly marriage. JANET GOODMAN - jan has been active in extra-curricular activities all through her four years here. This friendly gal plans to go to the University of Illinois and major in primary education. Library Aide, Representative Assembly 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Board: Pep Clubf Vice President 3: Corral Show 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club ROBERT GORDER-Bob's main interests center around the helds of mechanics and electrif city, but he also enjoys eating and loafing. His favorite sub' jects were German and math, and he plans to be a good engineer. German Club, President of Methodist Youth Fellowship ED GOULDi Charlie's am' bition is to travel around the world and be a success as a corporation lawyer. This color- ful senior also enjoys parties with the fellows and American history. Next year will find him at Notre Dame. Representative Assembly 3, 4: Corral Show 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: junior Director Corral 4: Spanish Club 4: Football 1, Z, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2: Choir 3, 4 NANCY GRAVES - This fun' loving girl came to LT her soph- omore year. She has many special interests, including cook' ing, sewing, photography, and writing. Her ambition is to travel. PHILIP GRAY-Phil, a base' ball enthusiast, enjoys mathe' matics and all sports. Next year he will major in business ad' ministration in some midwest liberal arts college. Ambition: to play professional baseball. ANN GREEN-Knitting, bridge, reading, and Slaughter on Tenth Avenue are ufabuf lous. Ann came here as a soph' omore from Redford High in Michigan. Next, Miami Uni' versity. Spanish Club MARGARET GREENE- Meg enjoys modern dancing and listening to jazz and blues music. Her ambition is simply to be happy. Next year the University of Illinois will prob' ably claim this popular senior. GAA Board 2: Corral Show 2. 3: French Club 4: Lion Staff 31 Orchesis 2, 3, 41 GAA 1, 41 Latin Club 23 Tab Staff 4g OEO NORMA GRIFFINwjean, who came to LT her senior year, enjoys singing, drawing and watching TV. That's What I Like also rates high with this friendly senior. Ambition is to meet all kinds of people. ROBERT GRILLS- Shane is very much interested in cars, which he claims take up a great deal of his time. His favorite subject has been machine shop, and future plans include a job as a diesel mechanic. MARIANO GUZZARDO-- Mickey is interested in all sports. The favorite pastime of this active senior is living it up, and his favorite subjects have been economics and psy' chology. Ambition: to have fun in life. Honor Study Hall Supervisor, Senior Advisory Board, Reprc' sentative Assembly 1, 4: Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 1, 2 PAT HADLEY-Although Pat has spent only two years at LT, she has a long list of activi' ties. Blue Moon and talking on the phone rate high with this popular senior. Next year: Uni' versity of Iowa. Home Ec Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4-Secretary 4: Secre' tary'Treasurer junior Red Cross Council: Student Guidance Com' mittee 4: Thespians 3, 4: Tea Aide: Corral Show 3 We were the first graduating class to have the advantage of the Vaughan building for four years. 21 KENNETH HAHN- To tour the world is the ambition of Old Man. Eating and cars also rate high with this senior, who hopes to get a job in the ElectrofMotive Division of Gen' eral Motors. JAMES HAMILTON-Pho' tography and sports rate high with Ham, who also enjoys listening to Dixieland jazz. Future plans will include either JC or the Army. IUDY HALLETT 4 George Shearing records, Steinberg car' toons, and water skiing are favorites of vivacious Jude, who claims her favorite expres- sion is Arghh. Her favorite subject has been journalism. Am' bition is to be a foreign corres' pondent in Paris. Lion Staff f co-feature editor, Pep Club - President 3, Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer, Girls' Club Board 4, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4 TOM HANNA-Tom lists his favorite pastime as foolin' around, but he is also very much interested in sports. His favorite subject has been history. Next year, JC. RONNIE HANSEN - Ron, whose ambition is to play major league baseball, likes to listen to music, especially Care Mia. Other interests include bowling, swimming, golf and tennis. Future plans undecidedgpos' sibly the Navy. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1 DONALD HAREfDon's main interests center around bowling and cars. He also en' joys listening to Muskrat Ram' ble and just loafing. Next year he will attend Michigan State College. Bowling 3, 43 Hi-Y 1 MYRNA HARTSELL -Q Quiet Myrna enjoys sewing, music, and typing. The ambition of this active senior is to become a housewife and raise a family. Next year: University of Illinois. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Bowling 1, Z, 3, 45 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 43 Cam' era Club 3, 4 CAROLINE HAWES -- Caro' line's favorites are music, art, just having fun, and Unique After attending the University of Colorado, she may teach and someday own a ranch in Colo- rado. Mu Tau-Chairman 3, Vice' president 4: German Club 3, 41 GAA 2, 3: Operetta 3, Tab Staff DONNA HAWKINS-Donna likes swimming, sewing, Glenn Miller, science, and eating, but she was especially known at LT for her terrific art work. Some' day she hopes to travel south. JAMES HAWTHORNE- Digger likes psychology, 'LMuskrat Ramble, and How's it goin'? He has plans on be' coming a funeral director even- tually. Auto Club 3, 41 Bowling 3, 4 STEWART HEASOM- Happyfgoflucky Stew could be seen driving around LT in his fourfdoor convertible. Cameras and cars interested this senior boy. Plans for the future include college and becoming hlthy rich. Conservation Club, Chess and Checkers Club, German Club CAROL HEATH-Peppy Carol enjoys September Song and having a good time. Often heard saying, That's life, she plans to attend a large college, probably Illinois. Library Aide 3: Spanish Club 41 Latin Club 1, 23 GAA 1, Z1 Freshman TeafProgram Chair' man: Homecoming 4-Alumni Committee Bermudas, crinolines, and knee socks were all the rage for the senior girls. CHARLES HEATH? Charlie came to LT after attending high school at Hinsdale, Tucson, Arif zona, and Deerfield, Massachu- setts. Chuck appears to be quite the ladies' man, his pastime be- ing girls. Grinnell or Carleton next. Radio Clube --Vice President 4: French Club JOYCE HEBERT - Jazz con' eerts and slumber parties interest this attractive senior. Joyce likes listening to Because of You and studying French. She plans on secretarial college next and then on being a personal secref tary. Senior Advisory Board: Oflice Aide 3, 4: French Club: GAA JIM HEINZE 1 Golden Toe was known for kicking those ex' tra points after touchdowns. Jim liked physics, working with cars, and visiting Maxwell Street. Vsfrestling l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4 ROBERT HENDERSON- Bob came to LT this year from Grosse Pointe, Michigan. This likeable senior enjoys outdoor sports, eating pizza, and listening to Wlien the Saints Go March' ing In. Someday he hopes to travel all over the United States HARVEY HENDRICK- Friendly Harve likes working on his car and model railroads. He plans to be a locomotive engif neer after JC and the Army. Bowling Club NANCY HENRIKSEN - - Ir' repressible Henri added a lot to the pep of the senior class. Quite the artist, she plans to continue art work with hopes of heing successful and happy. Small co-ed college next. Corral Show l, 3, 4: Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir: Girls' Club Rep- resentative LINDA HEPPES - - Vivacious Linda has made the most of four years at LT. Lin can al' ways be found working hard in whatever she is doing. Model' ing, art, swimming and the song Star Dust keep this happy senior interested. Representative Assembly l, 2: Latin Club Z: Student Council 3: Girls' Club Board 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Senior Advisory Board falt.J: Corral Show 2, 4: Honor Study Hall Supervisor 4 JUDY HERZOG-- Friendly Judy enjoys sketching and paint- ing. She plans to follow this up by attending Ray Vogue Art School and majoring in interior decorating. Eating pizza and listening to Dixieland entertain this senior girl. GAA l, Z BOB HEUSINKVELD fn- Bob's ambition is to be of some use. This surely is proved true by his many activities at LT. Heusie's favorite pastimes are hshing and hunting. Plans for the future in' clude a small liberal arts college and a university for graduate work. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 President 3: Rifle Club l: Latin Club, French Club JOHN HILDEBRAND+Enf ergetic John showed great inter' est in sports. Math and the song Hey There interested this capable senior. Plans for the future include architecture at Illinois or Illinois Tech. Baseball 2: Bowling 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 21 Participa' tion Committee EUGENE HILL - Gene found interest in bowling, baseball, bas' ketball, and cars during his days at LT. He plans to own his own business someday. JULIUS HJULIAN- Swede's special interests included Hiffi, cars, and USAFR. He could often be heard saying How about that. His favorite song was 'iShake, Rattle, and Roll. Next, electrical engineering at Purdue. Under the direction of Martha Ferguson, Bobbie Bauer, and Hank McKinney, the Corral Show, a modern version of The Three Musketeers, was a big hit. NANCY HOADLEY-Nan, whose cheery Hi there was often heard, could usually be found working on a stage pro' duction. Collecting records took up her spare time. Next comes Illinois or Michigan. GAA 1, Dramatics Club 1, Z, 3, -41 Operetta 4 RICHARD HOFF-V--Active Dick plans to enter the Univer' sity of Illinois for liberal arts and science. His ambition is to com' bine his hobbies and to travel around the world taking wildlife photographs similar to Wzxlt Disney's style. Debate, Tennis, Rifle Club, jun' ior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, Corral Show 2, 3: Lion Staff Photographer, Tab Stall' Photographer, Tumbling, Thespiansf Treasurer 4: Cafe' teria Council, Male Quartet ROBERT HOMANN- Don't go apey is the favorite saying of pizzafloving Bob. This senior plans to follow up his favorite subject, chemistry, by majoring in it at Valparaiso. Latin Club, HIfY, Intramural Basketball, Archery Cluh, School Spirit Committee GEORGE I-IOOSON4Clever with his hands, George selects machine shop as the course he likes best, Additional interests are constructing model airplanes and other devices and listening to music, especially This Ole House. IOYCE HOTHERSALL- Reading and listening to records, especially Skokiaan, are the special interests of this senior, St. Xavier College and a nursing career are next for Jo, whose ambition is to go to California. Latin Club, Vergil Club, FTA, Pep Club CYNTHIA HOW - Cindy is happiest when modeling, play- ing the piano, or horseback rid- ing. Future plans for this senior, whose ambition is to be a private secretary, include a small cofed school. Freshman Board, Latin Club, Spanish Club, GAA, GAA Board, Leadership, Corral Show, Orchesis - SecretaryfTreasurer 4: Senior Advisory Board, Tri' Hi-Y 4? E 'M' ROBERT HUGHES-- Hugs, who came from Fenwick as a sophomore, hopes to follow up his interest in sports by becomf ing a physical education instrucf tor. just goofing around took much of his time. -IC is next. Door Guard Captain NANCY HULL -- People who aren't friendly peeve I'Iullish, whose ambition is to live a happy life. Having a good time with the kids and listening to jazz, Dave Brubeck's mostly, rate high. Indiana University and commercial art come next, Corral Show, Representative Assembly, Spanish Club, Girls' Club Board, GAA, Pep Club BETTE HUMPHERY - Bette, who came here as a junior, en' joys listening to Tenderly, roller skating, and swimming. Her ambition to become a legal or private secretary will be furthered by secretarial work or school. Counseling Aide, Girls' Club Council, Have'a'Heart KAY HUNT' LKatie enjoys eating, playing bridge, Spanish and You Belong to Me. This senior who came to LT as a sophomore aspires to go to Venice and Rome, However, Stevens or Beloit is next. Representative Assembly, Cor' ral Show, GAA, Spanish Club DIANNE HURLEY- This popular music lover's favorite is Someday Chocolate cream pie and light blue Buick con' vertibles also rate high with this future secretarial worker. Diane's ambition is to marry and have four children. GAA HENRY ING-Henry has en' joyed all sports during his years at LT. Other favorites are mov- ies and China Night. IC is next for this friendly boy. We glided through our senior class party, Iceland Escapadesf' BILL JARVIS-First on Bill's list of interests comes art, espec- ially oil painting and ceramics. Although his ambition is to be another Charles Vickery, office work is next. Library Aide DONALD JEFFREY-Driw ing, golf and eating pizza in- terest this future physician. Don, who can often be heard saying It's tremendous, hopes to help poor souls and retire early after Purdue or the U of I. Corral Show, Representative Assembly, Choir, Latin Club, German Club, Cicero Club- Treasurer, Operetta, Rifle Club, Golf DIANA JOHNS - This senior, who came to LT as a sopho- more, spent much of her time reading, shopping, or listening to records. Training at the U. of I. to be a foreign correspon- dent will follow up Diana's travel interest. OEO 3, Spanish Club 3, Mu Tau 3, Associate Editor of Tab- ulae 4, French Club 4, JC Span- ish Club -- President 4, Debate Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll 4 CHARLES JOHNSON - This easy-going senior enjoys relax- ing, eating, and having a good time. Planning to attend a small college to become a chef, Chuck hopes to make a million as owner of a restaurant. Senior Class Play 2, Golf, Foot- ball Manager l, Z JAY JOHNSONgOwning a Cadillac would satisfy the am- bition of Jason fa disliked nicknamel. Taking it easy, sports, and driving are some of this senior's pastimes. He'll enter the U. of I. next for architecture. LAURIE JOHNSON - Sports- loving Toni also spent time talking on the phone and listen- ing to records, especially Dane- ing ln The Dark. Training in physical education at Michigan State comes next, then perhaps the XVAVES. Spanish Club, GAA, Debate Chairman, Tab Staff, Pep Club 95.31 ROBERTA JOHNSON- Bobbie came to LT after at- tending two years of high school in California. She enjoys Ten- derly, shorthand, and having lots of fun. Future: Moser Sec- retarial School and marriage. Spanish Club 1: GAA l, 2: Bowling Club 3: Ofhce Aide 4 KAY JOHNSTON -- Cata, one of LT's friendliest gals, spends her spare moments at- tending jazz concerts, looking at Steinberg cartoons, or listen- ing to Dave Brubeck. Argghhhh! Library Aide 2: Pep Club 3, 4 --Secretary 4: Hi-C 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Lion Staff 4: Corral Show 3, 4 NANCY JONES-Nan, who enjoys American history, Be- cause, and baby sitting, hopes to continue her work with chil- dren as a kindergarten teacher after Concordia Teachers' Col' lege. Library Aide 3, 4: Ollice Aide 3: Latin Club 2: Have-a-Heart 2, 3 TOM JORDANSPlans for this sports-minded senior's future include Notre Dame and a career as a stockbroker. Additional items on Tom's list of favorites are women and Our Love ls Here To Stay. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestliligz Track: Basketball: Senior Ad- visory Board CHRISTINE JOSS+Chris, who came to LT from Morton in her sophomore year, hopes to attain a position as a com- mercial artist after attending some school that specializes in art. AAK 3: German Club 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Conservation Club 4 NANCY JULIEN-Nancy, a hard worker and a wonderful girl, rates eating pizza and listen- ing to records as her favorites. Nan can also be heard sa ing What ya gonna do. Looking to the future, she sees Michigan State and then retailing. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Aide 2: Corral Show 2, 3, 4: Corral Board 4: Leadership 3, 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: OEO: Guidance Committee Z More semi-formal dances were held in '54 and '55 to the delight of the senior girls. DAVE KAMERSCHEN -A member of the football and wrestling teams for four years who hopes someday to be a millionaire, Dave expects to enter dentistry after attending some small cofed college. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, Boys' Club Board DONNA KARASEK-Claim' ing Slaughter on Tenth Ave' nue as her favorite song, Donna collects records as a hobby. A clever seamstress, she hopes to be the proud owner of a Cadilf lac convertible someday. VIRGINIA KAVANAUGH- Doing just what she pleases is jean's favorite pastime, and her ambition is to become a literaf ture teacher. Plans for jean's further education center around DeKalb. Writeis' Club, Vergil Club, Tab Staff, Pep Club YATES KEIR - Yates plans to enter either electronics or engi' neering after Purdue. He enjoys athletics, as is evidenced by his membership on the basketball team. Freshman Class Board, Corral Board, Student Council, Boys' Club Treasurer, Corral Show, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football lg Rifle Club, Senior Advisory Board, Study Hall Supervisor. AL KEPPNER-Friendly Al enjoys camping, bowling, base- ball, and collecting stamps and coins. Favorite subjects are in the science held: forest and wild- life management is his ambition. Pet peeve: English. Conservation Club, Rifle Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Bowling THOMAS KERRYgTom has greatly enjoyed science, records, and having fun while attend' ing LT. After majoring in sci' ence at Kalamazoo College, he plans to make some money. Tab Staff: Rifle Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Corral Show 4 PATRICIA KINGSFIELD- Being with the girls on Fri- day nights is just one of the things that Pat enjoys. Her other likes include psychology and Smile. Her future plans include nursing. GAA, Pep Club, Nurse's Aide, Participation Committee, Choir, Operetta, Corral Show, Tri-HifY MARY KINNEY-With art as a hobby at present, Mary plans to study art at Boulder, Colorado, and hopes then to study in Paris. Aside from art, Mary enjoys just having fun. Orchesis 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Choir 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Corral Show 23 Twirlers' Club 2: Golf 3 ROBERT KNOTEK-Machine shop and graphic arts are the subjects Bob enjoys most: and autos take top priority in the hobby department. Bob intends to continue his education at JC next year. Football 2 KAREN KNUDSEN--A wonderful girl, Karen is always willing to help. When not busy with some activity, she takes time to enjoy sports. Carleton and teaching are included in her future. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-Point Chair' man 2, President 3: Corral Show 2g Student Council 4: Leader' ship 3, 4: Debate 1, 2: Latin Club Z: CEO 1, 2, 3: DAR Award Winner KEN KOCH-Ken, a golf enthusiast, plans to follow chemical engineering at Purdue, to make a million quickly and retire to play golf. When not golfing, Ken pursues chemistry as a hobby. Representative Assembly, Latin Club, Spanish Club JOHN F. KOEBER, JR.- jack enjoys outdoor sports, working on cars, Yours and taking out cute dolls. Bowling, Spanish and working after school at the jewel also rate high in interest. Next, it looks like Hiram College, army or air force duty. His future hope is to be a commercial airline pilot. Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Bowl' ing Although we didn't win the football championship in the '54 season, our team upheld the traditional record of fine sportsmanship. GERALDINE KOHLSTEDT --Some of the graduating girls may encounter Gerry in later life, for she plans to be a beau' tician and will prepare by going to a school for that purpose. Sewing, swimming, and a pen' pal in Germany are major interf ests of Gerry, who incidentally likes fried rabbit as a tasty dish. German Club, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club SHIRLEY KOWALCZYK- Shirley was welcomed here at the start of ber sophomore year from Farragut High in Chicago. Dancing, records, and German interested her in school. Marriage is planned soon after graduation followed by hopes to visit every state and then to live in Ar' kansas. German Club, GAA FRANK KRAI.-- Pancho rates wrestling, swimming, cars, and eating lobsters highly. He plans to go to JC for two years, finish up at Northwestern, and then own a nightclub, make a million, and hunt in Africa. Wrestling, Football, Golf ALAN KRAUSEf-Alan has been very active in his four years at LT and has carried a fine scholastic record continuously with him. He likes traveling, being outdoors, and music. Uni' versity of Illinois is a possibility for the future, along with teach- ing or foreign service. Debate l, 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club 2: Corral Show 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2-President 4: junior Class President ELEANOR KRICKOW- Ellie enjoys sewing, eating, movies, roller skating, and Sko' kiaanf' Working for Jewel Food Stores seems to be in the future plans of this girl, who wants to have fun in life. Home Ec Club 1, 2: Office Aide 2, 3 CHARLOTTE KRUBL -Char' lotte plans to become a nurse and then to travel. Oh, sportf ing events, German, psychology, horseback riding, and the ex' pression I'm sure characterize Dinny. FNA 3: German Club 3, 4 ANDY KUEHN - History and English, especially in the realm of dramatics, strongly attract Andy, a participant in many plays and assembly programs. He looks forward to a career in acting, writing, or politics. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Writ' ers' Club H- Secretary 4: Senior Class Play: Corral Show NANCY LAHVICS Nanc has a very desired ambition, to be able to do a lot with as little work as possible. After graduation it's a small cofed col' lege for this gal who rates high' ly, I need You Now and the expression, The wind is bad! GAA 1, 2, 3: Corral Show 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Bulletin Board Committee 4: Girls' Club Rep' resentative 4: Conservation Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Student Council Social Committee: OEG: ,lunior Class Play GARRY LAMM --Coming to us as a senior from Tipton, In' diana, Garry was a pleasing ad- dition to LT. Basketball, base' ball, English, physics, and Mr. Sandman are favorites of Garf ry, for whom college is next. Guidance Secretary 4: Future Teachers 4 ARTHUR LARSON -Art col' lects guns, hunts in his spare time, and also enjoys sports oc' casionally. He intends to go downstate to the U. of I. next year to major in electrical en' ginecring. Stamp and Coin Club, Conser- vation Club, Spanish Club IAMES LAW-Eating, Eng' lish, and Mr. Sandman are favorites with jim, who is some- times called Lib. IC and then the Navy are prominent in fu- ture plans. Band MARLENE LENZI-Marlene simply asks of life that she be able to own an orchid Cadil' lac convertible or to travel to Hawaii, Cuba, and Bermuda, meanwhile getting rich fast. Business school is next for Lenz, who also enjoys Italian spaghetti, records, and being with the girls. Pet peeve is people who say Huh. Tri'Hi'Y 1 The basketball team chalked up a fine record by winning second place in the West Suburban Conference. 27 fn- S SR xx iam JANET LINDNER 7 janet in- tends to enroll at the U. of I. next year and major in phar- macy. Math, science, dancing, and L'Harlem Nocturne are among her enjoyments. She would like to be a lady like my mother. Corral Show 2, 4: Representa- tive Assembly 44- alternate 7.1 Home Ee Club ---Treasurer 4: GAA 3, 4 CHARLENE LINNEMEYER -- -- After leaving LT, Char will make the trip downstate to the University of Illinois next year. She will thereafter offer her ser- vices to the world as a buyer for a store. Corral Show 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4: Home Ee Club l, 2, 3, 4+ Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Repre- sentative Assembly 3- -Alter- nate 4, Spanish Club 3, Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Secretary of Guidance Group 2 LEE LISKAf Lee takes an in- terest in all sports and he espe- cially enjoys fishing and reading. Math and science were favorite subjects, ulvlood Indigo , fa- vorite song. At IC next year, he will begin to prepare for a ca- reer in engineering. Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club, Radio Club PATRICIA LOMAS-After North Central College, active Pat wants to teach home ec in a high school. President of Home Ec Club, she likes ice skating, playing the piano, and sewing. Library Aide, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z: GAA 1: Corral Show 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Clubg Council 43 Orchesis 4 MARTHA LONG--W Mort enjoys sports and listening to September Song. Loafing and being with the girls rate high. The University of Wyoming next and then some branch of aviation. Nurse's Aide 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Home Ee Club lg GAA I, Z, 3, 4 KARON LORENZ-Popular music, fespecially Sentimental Iourneyuj and eating are tops with Biggy. She hopes to make a trip to the moon some day. The University of Iowa is next. GAA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Home Ee Club SHARON LORENZ - Tiny enjoys sports and listening to popular records. American His- tory was this girl's favorite sub- ject. Next fall will probably Gnd her at the University of Iowa. GAA, Alternate to Representa- tive Assembly, Spanish Club, Latin Club MARK LOVELESS --W Can be heard saying How 'bout that? Mai'k likes sports, being out with the boys, and records, Stardust in particular. He plans to take architecture at a small co-ed college. DIANN LUECK-- Diannls hob- bies include ice skating, swim- ming and playing the flute. She plans to work until 1956, when she will enter Infant Nurses' School at Augustana Hospital in Chicago. Band 2: FNA 3, 4: Tea Aide lg German Club 3, 4 HAROLD LUECK-- Harold likes listening to I Need You Now and L'Little Spanish Town. His hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, gun collecting and cars. Machine shop and graphic arts were favorite school sub- jects. JEAN LUSCOMBE Cute and active jean enjoyed parties and dates. Music rates high along with favorite subjects, biology and physics. Plans to study physical therapy at Illinois or University of Colorado. Freshman Class Board: Latin Club 'lg Choir and Operetta 3, 4: Senior Advisory Board: GAA 1, Z: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM LYONS-After four years at Notre Dame, this good student plans to be a certi- fied public accountant. Bowling and collecting records take up most of his spare time. Conservation Club, Rifle Club For the first time, Mardi Gras had a definite theme entitled Parade of Melodies. -IOE MAC RAE -- The Artist came to LT his sophomore year from Ohio. Joe aspires to be' come an architect or an aero' nautical engineer. He plans to attend IC and then Michigan or Miami. Intrafmural Basketball, Math Conference Guide, Archery Club, Tennis 3, 4 PHYLLIS MAGEE - Skokia' an rates as a crazyfmixedfup number with Phyl who enjoys group singing and hot fudge sundaes. just graduating seems to be her ambition, with general office work following. Tea Aide 3: GAA 4: Home EC Club 2 ELEANOR MAGNUSON- Active Ellie enjoys knitting argyles and listening to Mood Indigo. Her ambition is to run a school for small war orphans in Europe after attending Iowa State. Representative Assembly I, 4: TrifHi'Y 4: Spanish Club 4: Corral Showg Lion Staff 3: GAA, Debate l, 2: Tab Staff IRMA MAHAFFEY- Sports are enjoyed by Irm along with eating and Harlem Nocturne, Her ambition and plans for the future include nurse's training at Saint Mary's of Notre Dame. GAA 1, 3, 4: Representative Assembly 21 Twirlers 2, 3, 41 Corral Show 1, 3 FLOSSIE MALLICOAT- Frosty came to LT from Iowa in her junior year. She spends her spare time drawing and lis' tening to Blue Moon. Ring' ling School of Art in Florida next for her. GAA JOSEPH I. MANAK S Duke plans to attend Beloit after a year at JC. There he'll study to be an anthropologist. Geology, history, reading and hiking rate high on this good student's list. Conservation Club, Debate, FTA, Bulletin Board Committee Head as . Nx 3 sf Q if 'ft-,, TOM MANCE-Tom picks machine shop as his favorite study at LT, but hunting and Hshing rate with him as outside interests. To go into business is the aim of this senior. ED MANNION--Ed, who especially enjoys foods class, hopes to follow this interest and someday manage a restaurant on Michigan Avenue. At the moment, however, he likes to swim and can always be heard agreeably saying Sure! Representative Assembly MART MANSFIELD - -A Eating potato chips, listening to records, and swimming provide enjoyable hours for Mari, who can always be heard exclaiming How neat! Although her future oc' cupation is undecided, she will attend Denison. Latin Club, Cicero Club, Home Ec Club, OEO, GAA, Tea Aide, Participation Committee FLORENCE MARABLE- Flo, who came to us from Shorewood High School in Wis- consin, does whatever I feel like doing, namely dancing and writing. After ,IC and Beloit, she plans a career in archeology. Dramatics Club, Writers' Club, Conservation Club, Latin Club, Dance Club RON MARSH-When not spending money or eating pizza, Ron enjoys Hshing, golf, bowl' ing, and skating. After Drake University he hopes to become a CPA and own a northern resort. Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Conf servation Club, Bowling, Activity Ticket Committee GENE MARTIN-As an avid sportsfcar fan, Gene's special inf terest is Auto Club. His others include Suddenly, records, and psychology. To be a cow' boy is his ambition after attend' ing a small eo-ed college. Auto Club, Conservation Club The class of '55 was the first to have the use of the new bulletin board at State and Madison. 31 JOAN MARTSOLF-Eating pizza while watching TV and listening to records, especially Early Autumn, are Joannie's favorite pastimes. Spanish, her favorite school subject, will help her when she plans to travel after college. Tri'Hi'Y, Spanish Club JULIUS MARUT-American history rates high with Jules, who enjoys watching baseball games and playing the accordion in his few free moments. After Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, he plans a career as a high school history teacher. Latin Club, FTA, Debate Tour- nament Chairman JIM MATE-To retire at the age of forty is Jim's main am' bition. Following his interests in art and mechanical drawing, Jim is planning a possible career as a draftsman. Bowling GRANT MAVES-When not eating or not thinking about girls, Grant enjoys working on hot rods, participating in sports and listening to Dream. He would like to become an airplane pilot after JC and the Navy. Football, Basketball, Track, Boys Club Board PHYLLIS MAVES-H-Roller skating, bowling and parties all interest Phil. Oh, Schmoo! is her favorite expression and Tenderly, her favorite song. As an IBM operator, she hopes someday to live in Colorado. GAA JANET MAXSON - If you ever hear someone exclaiming Oh, hot potato! you know Max is around. Cooking, danc- ing, and study hall are favorites of this senior who hopes to be' Colne a comptometer operator. GAA, Office Aide JILL MAXWELL - Especially enjoying cartooning, sports, Steinberg, and pizza, Jill also likes going to see the White Sox. Wheaton College or Baylor University will claim this senior next year. Library Aide, Representative Assembly, GAA Board, HifC, Latin Club ANNE MCCAUGHERTY- Swimming, bowling, and bridge are special interests of Anne, who hopes to marry a million' aire and travel abroad. After Stanford she plans a career in interior decorating or psycholf ogy. Conservation Club, TrifHi'Y, Corral Show, GAA, Spanish Club, OEO, Student Council, Bulletin Board Co'Chairman JUDY MCCRACKEN YV- Fun' loving Judy has spent much time as a nurse's aide during the sum' mer and at LT getting ready for a nursing career. Her favor' ite school subjects, the sciences, will help her prepare for nurses training. Corral Show, Nurse's Aide, Tri- HifY, Class Float WILLIAM McCRACKEN- As a meteorology enthusiast, Bill has especially enjoyed courses in math, chemistry, and basic physics. Skokiaan, boating, and golf also rate high. A major in electrical engineering, possibly at Purdue, will follow. Representative Assembly, HifY, Latin Club, Band, Conservation Club NANCY McDOWELL --- Such diverse pursuits as world civ, rowdy times, listening to Sep' tember Song, and making cer' amics hold an appeal for Nana. Williain Wciods College is her destination after graduating from LT Corral Show: GAA: Twirlers 1: Girls' Club Interest Groups DIANE MCELROY--Perky Di loves to eat and just ride around saying the wind is bad. The future may include Duke and some form of social work. Corral Show 33 Library Aide 3: Student Council 4: Home Ec Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Representative Assembly 4: Latin Club With Bobbie Bauer reigning as queen, our Homecoming weekend was perfect. WILLIAM MCFALL-Since Bill's favorite pastime is selling clothes, he hopes to own a men's clothing store eventually. Other favorites of Bill are speech, be' ing with friends, and You Bef long to Me. Homecoming Committee 2, 3 JERRY McGREER- Mc' Greary is well known as a mem' ber of the Senior Boys' Quartet. Sunrise Serenade and parties with the fellas rate high with Jerry, who hopes to enter busif ness administration after DePauw University. Tennis 1, Z, 3, 4: Corral Show 2, 3: Representative Assembly l, 2, 3: Senior Advisory Board 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4 KENT Mc HOSE-Hunting, fishing, and music rate with Kent. He also enjoys math and hopes to continue with it in his future occupation when he fin' ishes college, probably the Uni- versity of Illinois. Latin Club, Rifle Club, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3 - President 3: Rep' resentative Assembly Alternate 1, 3 ELAINE MCKENZIE-Being a member of the GAA Board takes up much of Elaine's time. Next year she intends to be studying nursing at the Univer' sity of Iowa. Corral Show 2: Latin Club: Ger' man Club: Lion Staff 3, 4: GAA Board 3, 4: Leadership 4: Or- chesis HENRY MCKINNEY - Hank, one of our best track men, is always busy with school activi- ties. He hopes in the future to be a success in the field of en- gineering, Corral Show 3, 4: Corral Board 4: Boys' Club Board 1, 2: Rep' resentative Assembly 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4 ANNE MEDLOCK-After school somewhere in the South, probably the University of Georgia, cute Anne, who was once heard to exclaim, The wind is bad, hopes to travel abroad someday. Corral Show 2, 3: Nurse's Aide 3: Tab Staff 4: Girls' Club Coun' eil 4: Latin Club 2: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4 'CN JULIA MEEK - Playing bridge with the girls and hearing records by Dave Brubeck rate high with Olaf Her future plans include attending Beloit next year. Library Aide: Ofhce Aide: Cor- ral Show 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club Board 2: Tab Staff: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club: Latin Club PATRICIA MESICH - Friend' ly Pat enjoys being with people and just having fun. That's All, water sports, and psycholof gy rate high with her. Spanish Club 3: GAA 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 3 JAMES METZGER-Jim, who is often heard saying Variety is the spice of life, likes anything that has to do with motors. In the future he hopes to make a million dollars. CHARLES MICHELSEN- Chuck's greatest enjoyments cen' tered around cars and his job. He also likes graphic arts and being out with the boys. Chuck will enter JC or the service, then someday own a modern motel. Wrestling 1 ROBERT MIDGETT- Among Bob's favorites are his car, sociology, and all kinds of records. His future probably includes Duke University for a major in education, but his am' bition is to hitchhike around the world. Hi'Y 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Rifle Club 1, 2 BILL MILES-With Bill, who is often heard saying That's life, chemistry rates high. He will continue to study in this field at Purdue next year. Rifle Club, Tumbling, Home' coming Committee Honor Study Halls, begun as an experiment our junior year, became an established part of LT our senior year. 33 ALAN MILLER - Eating steak and potatoes makes a solid hit with Al, as do 'ilvlood Indigo and trigonometry. He would like to attend Penn State, where his major would be business administration. Representative Assembly 1: Lat' in Club 1, Z3 Spanish Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4-TFCHS' urer ANNE MILLER - Anne, often heard saying, Is that ever neatlu, enjoys swimming, listening to records, and playing the piano. Her future may include Albion College and someday a trip to Europe. GAA, Latin Club, Cicero Club, Participation Committee ED MILLER--- The old red' head is considering going to college or joining the Navy after high school, but, in any event, becoming a millionaire is inf cluded in the future plans of sports-minded Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball FRANK MILLER -e Sleeping, eating, sports, and math rate high with Frank. Next year may see him at Purdue or Notre Dame majoring in engineering. Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Z, 3, 4: Latin Club: Rifle Club GILBERT MILLER- Gil enjoys all music, but especially likes something by Glenn Miller. After graduation he will take business administration at Har' vard, hoping to become a sue' cessful businessman. Intramural Basketball, Latin Club, Debate, Rifle Club, Intra- mural Track 2, Tutoring Com- mittee JUNE MILLER -- Snip, who came to us in her junior year, is a welcome addition to our school. After Westchester State Teachers' College, she plans to be a physical education teacher. GAA: GAA Board 4: Girls' Club Council: Home Ee Club: Corral Show SPENCER MILLIGAN- Sports, like hunting, swimming, and basketball, along with Star dust and history class interest jim. After JC he plans to attend a small western college but is undecided about any certain one. VVrestling 3: Rifle Club Z, 4 VAL MIROLOCK - - You'll Never Wzilk Alone, eating pizza, and shorthand rate high with Val. In the future she hopes to become a secretaryfref ceptionist. Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4: Par' ticipation Committee Z: Home Ec Club Z: Career Day Clerk 3 PAULINE MITCHELL4 Play' ing bridge with the girls is Zippy's favorite pastime, and swimming runs a close second. Her ambition is to become an elementary school teacher after attending the University of lllif nois. Cheerleading 2: Corral Show Z, 3: Library Aide BETTY MOELLENHOFF-- Betty enjoys eating pizza and being with the girls. Her future plan is attending a small cofed school, and her ambition is to have skinny knees so she can wear Bermuda shorts. Social Committee, GAA, Spanish Club JANET MOORE-Although jan has been very busy this year, she enjoys doing absolutely nothing. Autumn Leaves and violin lessons rate high with this senior. Future plans include foreign travel after the Univerf sity of lviichigan. Latin Club Z: Lion Staff 3, 4: GAA 1, 4: Mu Tau 1, Z, 3-e Secretary 4: Orchestral l, I, 3 - Secretary 4: Quill and Scroll --Vice-President 4: Orchesis 4: Study Hall Supervisor 4: Tab Staff LOUELLA MOORE Short' hand with Miss Magee, I Need You Now, and tobogganing are enjoyed by this amicable senior. Future plans include secretarial work after a trip to California. Tea Aide, Nurse's Aide, Home Ec Club, GAA Our darling pink pig won honorable mention in the '53 Homecoming parade, as did our blue whale in '54. 34 JIM MULLIGAN- Mul rates sleeping and physics high. Often heard saying, Get ser' ious, -lim plans to be a chemif cal engineer after attending a small cofed college. German Club, Rifle Club MARION MUNZENMAY- Marion enjoys traveling and plans a trip around the world in the near future. Next year, how' ever, will Gnd her attending IC. Conservation Club, GAA, Def bate Chairman DIANNE MURDOCK -f-- Gym, rollerfskating, dancing, swim' ming, and the song from Moulin Rouge find favor with DeeDee. Active in GAA, she will probably major in modern dance at a small co'ed school. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Spanish Club 2, Corral Show 1, 2, 3: Twirlers 1, 2: Orchesis 2, 3, 4-Vice President 3, 4, Leadership 3, 4: Conservation Club 2 CAROLE MURPHY-L'Murf, ranking sociology and loafing high in her interests, was a busy girl during her four years. Her plans for the future include a small cofed college, probably Monmouth. Library Aide, Spanish Club, GAA, Girls' Club, Pep Club, Home EC Club BRENT NELSON-Brent is well known for his ability in almost all sports. Eating, study' ing history, and listening to Shfboom, take up his spare time. A liberal arts college is next. Basketball 1, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Football 4 CAROL NELSON-Sports' minded Carol spent much time horseback riding and mountain climbing. Her ambition is to hostle through Europe and par' ticipate in the Olympics. Agri- culture at Colorado A and M comes next. German Club 3, 4: Conservation Club 4 is YEA. RONNIE NELSON-Roller skating, machine shop, and auto repairs interest mechanicalfmind- ed Ron. After attending trade school, he hopes to have his own body shop. RUSSELL NELSON --4 Photog- raphy and hi-fi took up most of the time of Swede, whose ani' bition is to become a photogra' pher in the Air Force. Rifle Club, Camera Club -'- Vice President CAROL NEUMANN - Play- ing the piano and horseback riding are Carol's main interests. Her plans for the future are un' certain, but some type of office work will await her after high school. HifC Club KATHRYN NEWMAN - Kay, whose main interests are dramatics, music, and people, was very active. After high school she will attend Knox and later become a teacher. German Club, Home Ec Club, Choir, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Dramatics Club, FTA, GAA CAROL NORLING --- To be a good trumpet player like Rafael Gendez is the ambition of talent- ed Carol. Her plans after high school include a small college. Latin Club, Band JOAN NORTHAM - Bowling, sewing, and listening to the top tunes took up the extra time of this busy senior. Her ambition is to become a private secretary or to do any office Work. GAA, Representative Assembly, Home EC Club, Knit Wits, Havefa'Heart The alumni presented a wonderful floor show for our Homecoming dance. NANCY NOVINGER- Name is well on the way to realizing her ambition of be' coming a comedienne. Physical education and having fun will take up her time until she be' comes an airline stewardess. Corral Show, Library Aide 3, Office Aide 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers Club 2, 3, 4-Secref tary, Dramatics Club 2, Spanish Club 4 BRUCE NYE--Bruce enjoys water skiing, swimming, and diving. After LT he will go to college and then on to the Air Force to become a pilot. Spanish Club 2 JAMES O'DONNELLfJim, a sports enthusiast, likes Dixie' land jazz and journalism. He plans to go to college or into the Navy and then to be a coach or sportswriter. Cross Country, Track, Lion Staff 3, 4 JAMES OGDEN-Jim was known by the nickname of Oggie during his four years at LT. He plans to enter the Navy after graduating. BOB OGG- Big Rob, as he is known by his friends, likes flying, singing, and girls. He plans to attend Dartmouth, where he will take up engineer' mg. Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Choir: Social Committee, French Club 4, HifY 3: Rifle Club 1 EDITH ANN OGREN- Edie, whose main interest is sports, likes swimming and water skiing especially. She plans to become a nurse after LT. GAA 1, 3-Board 4, Leader' ship 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council Alumni Com' mittee 4, Latin Club 2 DEANNA OLDS- Dee is known throughout the school for her pretty smile. Senior Ad' visory Board and Tab Staff are a few of the many activities which kept her busy during her four years. Carleton comes next. Senior Advisory Board, Tab Staff, Spanish Club, Representa' tive Assembly 3, Latin Club 2, Choir 4, Operetta, Corral Show 3, 4: Business Management Com' mittee: GAA, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 DAVID OLSON- Easy going Dave enjoys ln the Mood, being with the boys, and Ameri- can history. Future plans in- clude college at Augustana and being a sports announcer. Intramural Basketball, Intraf mural Softball. DORIS OLSON - Peppy Dodie always enjoys herself the most while playing bridge to the tune of Mood Indigo. She plans to attend a small lib' eral arts school. Corral Show, Dramatics Club 2, 3, GAA, Spanish Club 4: Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Business Management 3, 4 JERRY 0LSON4Jerry likes math, loafing, and listening to records as pastimes. His plans include a middle'sized university, where he will take up law. Track, Basketball, Tab Staff, Choir RAYMOND O'MEARA- Mickey hopes to become a dentist, but at present he en' joys bowling and all pop classics. His plans include both Illinois and Loyola, then on to his chosen profession. Representative Assembly Alter' nate 2 FLORENCE ORE - Flo en' joys knitting, sewing, cooking, reading, and being with the girls. She plans to go to college and become a teacher. Office Aide 3 Sock Hops were successfully initiated in '54 to encourage more dancing. JUDY PAGE- Jud, who likes science, eating, and swim' ming, is a popular girl around LT. She will go to a small cofed school to take up physi' cal therapy. Representative Assembly 1, 2, Corral Show 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, GAA KATHERINE PAGE - Slum' ber parties, records, and pizza all rank high with Kathy. Her favorite expression is Nice atti- tude, which she can often he heard saying. After business school, she hopes to be able to go to Florida someday. Representative Assembly 25 Off hee Aide 4 JAMES PALIVIER-Jim is greatly interested in electronics and mathematics. Favorite pas- times are playing the organ or trumpet and listening to Glenn Miller music. Grinnell and Ren' selear are his future college plans. Jam Session Club-Secretary and Treasurer, Radio Club, Cor' ral Show, Sound Technician NADINE PARTAIN- Nay likes to dance and play hockey when she isn't studying English. lf she doesn't become a secref tary, she will join the foreign legion or the knitting associa' tion. GAA BETSY PATTERSON- Liz, whose musical ability has made many friends for her, plans a musical or science course at the University of Kentucky. After college she hopes to arrange music for movies. GAA: Girls' Club Board 3, 4, Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, 41 Conservaf tion Club 2, 3, 4: Corral Show 2: Latin Club: French Club 4g Operetta 3, 4 JIM PAULEY-Jim, who came to LT from Chicago in his junior year, likes mechanical drawing, sleeping, and TV. A small college comes next. Captain of Door Guards JOHN PAVLICEK-Jack, who works after school, likes Ger- man and sleeping. His plans for the future are undecided, but hehhopes to become comfortably ric . German Club 3 ASTRIDA PEIKA-Swimming, tennis, eating, and chemistry are some of the many things that Astrid likes. After a small cofed college, she hopes to see the world. OEO, Nurse's Aide, German Club, JC German Club - Treas' urer, GAA JIM PELTON-Working on cars and hot rods takes up most of Jim's time. After LT he plans to go into the air conditioning and heating business. Baseball, Basketball, Auto Club, Guidance Secretary RONALD PERKOWSKI- Perk enjoys collecting coins when he isn't working on trig and chemistry. Ron plans to go to college to get a degree in electrical engineering. Rifle Club 1, 'lg German Club 1 BILL PERRY- Loafing, guns, and cars all rank high with this senior. After LT, Bill plans to go upstairs to JC. Representative Assembly, Foot' hall JACK PETERMAN-Jack, who came to LT from Annville High in his sophomore year, has been interested in photography, radio, and railroading. Next, architec' ture at Illinois Institute of Tech' nology. '54-'55 also marked the beginning of four lunch periods, needed to accommodate our larger enrollment. 37 MARGARET PETERSEN - Pete enjoys art, math, and Ebbtide. Her plans for the future are undecided, but she might go on to college. FRANK PICI-IA?Frank came to LT from Gage Park High in his sophomore year, His main interests are photography and living it up. A small college is next and then lots of money. Auto Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Camera Club IANICE PICKETT - Friendly Jan, one of LT's most depend' able leaders, enjoyed sketching, Spanish, and classical music. Next year will Hnd her at Wheaton or Baylor for a course in education. Twirlers lg Mu Tau 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, Orchesis 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Board 3,41 Leadership 44 Tab Staff 4g Pep Club, Corral Show 2, 3, 4 PHIL PIERfuBlack, as he is called by his friends, always gets fishing fever whenever spring rolls around. After grad' uation, he plans to go to Notre Dame. BOB PIER 7 Intramural basket' ball and fishing take up most of Bob's time. After attending Notre Dame, he would like to make a million and retire to a life of leisure. Football 2 CYNTHIA POPPEN - Cute Cinny, who always had a smile and a good word for everyone, was very active in Girls' Club. She could often be found selling memberships at the Corral. Col' lege is next. Representative Assembly 1, Zg junior Class Play: Corral Show 2, 3, Girls' Club Board 2, 3- Vice President 4, OED-Sec' retary 2, Vice President 33 Latin Club 21 Operettag Debate 1: Dramatics Club 1, 23 Thespians 3, 45 GAA 1 LARRY PRENTISS f- Larry is well on his way to becoming a professional horseman, since he spends much of his time show- ing hunters and jumpers in horse shows. However, the Air Force is next. Choir, Dramatics. JUDY PRICHARD4Popular, funfloving Prich had many friends at LT. When not get- ting into mischief, she collected junk for her scrapbook. Mar- quette University and maybe secretarial work come next. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Corral Showg Aide 3: Latin Club 2: Cicero Club - President 31 Tab Staff 4g Pep Club WANDA PROIETTI-Friendly Wanda enjoyed bowling and sit' ting around talking to her friends. After graduation, she plans to get some type of office work. GAA, Bowling DAVID RABE - Operating his radio station gives Dave the most pleasure, but he also enjoys rec' ords, pizza, and outboard boat racing. Probably a business ad' ministration course at Valparaiso is next. jam Session Club, Radio Club, Operetta, HifC RICHARD RATHBURNM- Likeable Rich is well known for his interest in both watching and participating in sports. Business administration at perhaps Miami comes next. Intramural Basketballg Spanish Club Z, 3: Conservation Clubg HifY 2, 3, 44 Rifle Club MARILYN RAUSCH 7 Lynn came to LT from New Jersey as a junior. She liked working with HifC and sociology. After graduating, she hopes to take up nursing at West Suburban Hosf pital. German Club 3, 4: HifC 3, 4 The senior girls added animation to our basketball games with their big L in navy and white on the Vaughan building stage. 38 JOYCE RAY Q Being co-editor of the Lion claimed much of friendly Joyce's time, but she still managed to knit argyles and to sleep. Her future includes Purdue and home economics. Lion Staff 3, cofeditor 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Board 3, 4g Debate l, Z, 3: Orchesis 2, 3: Corral Show 3, 4: Operetta 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Representative Assembly 4: Twirlers 1: Girls' Club Interest Groups 1, 2, 3, 4 NANCY REDPATH-Being a cheerleader all four years has kept cute Nance on the go, while her spare time is used in sleep' ing and horseback riding. Her future includes going to Illinois and becoming a stewardess. Corral Show l, 2, 35 Girls' Club Board 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 4-Captain 3, 45 GAA 1, Z, 4: Leadership 3, 4 JOYCE REEVES - Joyce, who came to LT her junior year from R-B, is interested in basketball and bowling. Listening to ustilf' dust and playing the piano take up the rest of her time. JOE REHLING-Although Joe confesses that he's lazy, he ad' mits that his favorite subjects are physics and choir. Univer' sity of Illinois next for this happyfgo-lucky senior. Rifle Club, Football, Choir. FRANZ REISCH - -- Handsome Franz lists chemistry and physics as his favorite subjects while at LT. He hopes to take up engi' neering and become a success in life, which he no doubt will. Wrestling EUGENE REJNERT - Ray, as his many friends call him, en' joyed bowling and baseball at LT. His plans for the future are indennite. FroshfSoph Baseball MARTHA REPSOLD- Pizza, Spanish, and photography rate tops with cute Marty, who would like to bc a secretary in a for- eign country such as Spain. Until then, however, she will attend Millikiii University. FTA, Spanish Club, GAA PATRICK RIELY-Pat came to LT from St. Patriek's as a sophomore. He goes for Louis Armstrong, cars, and loahng. Engineering at Purdue next. Auto Club 3, 4 PAT RILEY --MAn exchange student from R-B, Pat was good in all sports. She also enjoyed dancing to the tune of Little Things Mean a Lot. Next year will find her upstairs in JC. GAA 1: Aide 3 JOHN ROEDE -- John's inter' ests were cars, hamburgers and blondes, in that order. Michigan next, after which he hopes to become a successful mechanical engineer. Rifle Club Z, 3: German Club 2, 31 Stamp Club 2: Hi'Y 43 Auto Club 4 ROBERTA ROGERS-Bert, one of our busiest seniors, al' ways likes to be doing some- thing. Her well-performed job as secretary of the senior class has led her to choose secretarial work after the University of Illinois. Office Aide 2: Corral Show: Student Guidance Committee 33 GAA: Leadership 4: Senior Class Secretaryg Senior Advisory Board: Lion Staff JANET ROSBOROUGH- Peppy Jan, who came to LT when a sophomore, would like to be able to sleep all day. She will major in psychology at some small co'ed college. Latin Club, Spanish Club, GAA, Office Aide, OEO, Debate Chairman On their part, the senior boys enlivened the Corral on Friday nights by dancing. CLARK ROSE-Clark, who's tops in anything related to science, also enjoys hunting. His ambition to become successful, make a million, and retire early will probably be realized after engineering at Michigan. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Represenf tative Assembly 25 Freshman Football. BETSY ROSS - Wellfliked Betsy enjoyed talking to inter' esting people, history, music, and anything by Gordon Mac' Rae. Her plans for the future include DePauw or Ripon. Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4g FTA 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, Corral Show 2, 3, Tea Aide 2 RICHARD ROSS- Dick, who came from Hirsch as a junior, enjoyed sports, girls, and cars. After IC and a midwestern col' lege, he would like to work hard and retire in time to enjoy life. DON ROSSMAN-Physical science and loaiing interested Don the most during his high school career. He plans for four years in the Air Force followed by a job as a draftsman. Football, Rifle Club ERVING RUHL-'LButch was very much interested in all types of sports, especially basket' ball and bowling. Illinois or JC next, with a course in busif ness administration. Spanish Club 4 JEANNE RUPPERT-Jeanne came to LT as a senior from Proviso, where she was very ac' tive. Among her many interests are roller skating and horse' back riding. Secretarial work is next. ANTHONY RUTKOWSKI- Ruts, who came to LT from St. Rita, is mainly interested in working on cars. Someday he would like to be a stock car driver Football RICHARD RYAN4Dick came to LT last year from Michigan, where he was very busy with football, track, and student counf cil. His ambition is to become an electrical engineer. Radio Club KATHRYN SABAN - Col' lecting records, Friday nights with the girls, and skating rate high with Bobbie, who hopes someday to visit Hawaii. Until then she will be a secretary. GAA 1 MICHAEL SABAN- I don't care who wins as long as it's the Cubs, is Mike's opinion. Girls and music occupy his spare time. His ambition is to become an exterior decorator and retire at forty. Football 1, Z: Bowling 3, 4 JACK SALZGEBER-Jack, who likes Mood Indigo and playing golf, spent his first two years at Oak Park. A small co' ed college is next. Baseball JANICE SANDBERG - Janice came from Shortridge High in Indianapolis. Sleeping, water skiing, and shorthand with Miss Magee rate high. Indiana Uni' versity will claim her next fall. Representative Assembly, Dra- matics Club, Corral Show, Tab Typist George Gobel created quite a sensation on TV with his dead-pan humor. STEVE SANDELS-Steve enjoys all sports, music, and loanng with the boys. Math, English, and Latin were his favorite subjects. Future plans include a career as a lawyer. Basketball 1: Cross Country 7.1 Baseball Z, 3, 4: Representative Assembly 2: HifY 1, 2, 3, 41- Vice President 4: Cicero Cluba Secretary and Treasurer: Busi' ness Management Committee 7 3 -,. BARBARA SAWYER-- To see Paris is Barb's ambition. Having a good time with the girls and eating shrimp rate high. After LT, comes Albion College and then primary teaching. Representative Assembly 1, 43 Corral Show 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Choir: Latin Club 2: French Club 4gGAA lgDramatics Clubl MYRON SAYLORS-Myron attended White Country High his first three years. He enjoyed American history at LT. Becomf ing a top electrical engineer is his goal. JAMES SCHAEFER--Owning a sports car and seeing the world are jim's ambitions. His favor' ite subject was social studies. Studying business management COITICS next. Rifle Club lg Latin Club 2 CAROL SCHILLING- Schill was often seen selling Corral memberships on Friday nights. Going out with the girls filled her spare time. Miami at Ox' ford or Indiana University will claim her next fall. Corral Show 1, 2, 33 Represenf tative Assembly 3, Corral Board 4, Senior Advisory Boardg OEO 3: Latin Club Zg GAA 1, Z, 3: Guidance Secretary 4 ALAN SCHMIDT- Hunting and fishing take up much of Al's time, he also enjoys listening to records. Attending a men's col' lege to study geology is next. Conservation Club 2, 4-- Vice' President 33 Stamp Club 1, 2 'T DAVE SCHMIDT-Dave spent much of his spare time and money collecting Dixieland rec' ords, eating, and sleeping. His future plans include business administration at the University of Miami or boxing profession' ally. Honor Study Hall Supervisor, Wrestling, Football ERNIE SCHMIDT--- The High and the Mighty and High Noon rate high with this active senior. Rex also enjoys basketball, science, and math. Studying dentistry at the University of Michigan may come next. Boys' Club Board Z5 Represen' tative Assembly 2, 3: Student Council 2, 35 Tab Editor JOYCE SCHMITZ - Sports, listening to records, particularly Mr. Sandman, and math were Joy's interests. She plans to at' tend college after LT. GAA, Corral Show, Band, Span- ish Club, Hi-C MARILYN SCHOOF-Peppy Marilyn likes If I Give My Heart To You and Friday nights with the girls. Her job as a dentist's receptionist and Nice attitude! also rate high with Marilyn. Studying at Mac' Murray and a job as an airline hostess come next. Her ambi' tion: to marry a school teacher. Corral Show 2, 3, 4: Tri'Hi'Y lg Home Ee Club 2, 33 Tea Aide 2, 3: Office Aide 4: Spanish Club 41 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Leadership 45 Tab Typist SHARON SCHRAWGER-M Dogs and traveling hold Shar' on's interests. German, eating, and listening to records also rate. Studying agriculture in a small Illinois college comes after LT. Latin Club, German Club, GAA, Leadership ROBERT SCHROEDER-4 Bob is an ardent sports fan who es- pecially enjoys basketball. Swim' ming and Spanish also rate high with this senior. Next year will see him attending a small cofed school. Freshman Class Board, Hi-Y, Spanish Club To celebrate Valentine's Day, we had Sweetheart Swing, the Girls' Club dance, with Frank Caiazza chosen as king. 41 JUANITA SCHULTZ-Peppy Nita has spent a busy four years at LT. Ruby, Spanish, and Friday nights at the Corral rate high with her. Future plans include IC and merchandising. Tea Aide 1, 2: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, TrifHi-Y lg Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 3, 4-Presi' dent 4: Twirlers Club lg Spanish Club 3, 43 Leadership 4 SANDRA SCHURIVlAN-Sew- ing, swimming, and water skiing interest Sandy, who came to LT in her senior year from Calumet in Chicago. A career in nursing is this senior's goal. GAA, Home EC Club, FNA JERRY SCHWANBECK- Handsome jerry, well liked by everyone, was constantly kept on the go during his four years at LT. Next year will find him at a small cofed college studying architecture. Freshman Board, Boys' Club Board, Cross Countryg Track, Choir, Operettag Camera Club 1, 23 Honor Study Hall Super' visor, Tab Staff RICHARD SELBY- Too many chiefs and not enough Indians is Dick's philosophy. His goal is to have a good job and position in life. TOM SHARKEY - Photogra' phy, model trains, and planes are Shark's main hobbies. JC or the Air Force will come next and someday a career as a busif nessman. BOB SHIELDS- Bob came to LT after attending two years of high school in Ohio. His inter' est in sports accounts for his future plan of majoring in physif cal education, but he also likes being with the boys and study' ing American history. Representative Assembly, Base' ball, Door Guard JILL SHINER - jill, who came to LT her senior year, was very active in her previous high school. She enjoys tennis, water skiing, and horses. After LT comes the University of Colo- rado and a job as an airline hostess or secretary. Queen's Float Committee JOHN SHOUP-Iohn's main interests are bowling, golf, and working on his car. Park Col' lege and an occupation as a real estate salesman will come after LT. Bowling ART SIDDON - Art's favorite subject is American history, but lie also is interested in all sports. University of Illinois may be next after LT. Football 1, Z, 3: Track l, 3, Spanish Club 4: Door Guard 4 EARL SIEBERT-A great sports enthusiast, Earl especially cnjoys football and archery. He claims his ambition is to be a millionaire early and spend his remaining years being lazy. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball DERK SIMONSON-This friendly senior is well known for his Quartet singing and Simon signs. Derk also enjoys dates, Honey Love, and art. Future plans include a career as a com' inercial artist. Intramural Basketball, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Corral Show, Operetta: junior Class Play TOM SLAMPAK--Tom, who likes to watch baseball games, plans to go to Illinois Institute of Technology and study archi- tecture. His ambition is to de' sign a city. Rifle Club, Softball 1 With chairman JB Wallace and assistants Gail Brouer and Ron Allan, our Christmas card sales zoomed to an all-time high. 42 NORMAN SMITH-Norm, who likes coin collecting and tropical fish, also enjoys French and watching a good comedy. Studying medicine in a small liberal arts college comes next. Debate: junior Class Play, Latin Club 2g French Club 4g Oper- etta 3, 4 ROGER SMITH-Roger's in- terests are auto racing and all sports, but he also enjoys math and listening to St, Louis Blues. Plans for the future in' clude engineering and business administration. Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, Aide 45 Sopho- more Class President: Boys' Club Treasurer 3-President 4, Span- ish Club President SALLY SMITH- Sally's main interests are golf and swimming, but she spends her spare time knitting. After LT comes ele- mentary teaching or guidance work. FTA-Treasurer 2, 3- Presi- dent 4q Library Aide-Vice President 4g Leadership 4. TOM SMITH- Smitty likes listening to Sh-boom, study- ing history, and bumming around. He also is interested in the Air Force Reserve and plans to attend IC. Cross Country 1, 23 Rifle Club l, 3, 4 MICHAEL SOVEREIGN- Mike spends his time fishing, shooting, or listening to Art Hellyer. He also enjoys eco- nomics and Italian Mambo. Mike is undecided about col- lege. Student Council, Rifle Club, De- bate, Senior Advisory Board SARAH SPANGLER-Sarah's favorite pastimes are listening to music and sewing. History and choir are the subjects she likes most. After graduation, Sarah plans to attend Beloit or De Pauw. Library Aide 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice President 4, Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA lg Makeflt- Yourself 4g Operetta 4 LEONARD SPENCER-To have a good time is Len's phi- losophy for a happy life. After LT he plans to attend Michigan State College and retire early in life with a fortune. Spanish Club -Vice President 43 Latin Club: junior Class Play: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Basketball --Manager 1, 2 TOM SPOTSWOOD-Most of Spotty's time is taken up with cars and radios. Since his favor- ite school subjects are in the scientific field, Tom plans to study agriculture and engineering after liigh school. Auto Club RONALD STEPHENS- Greatly absorbed in high adel- ity, Ron nevertheless admits a liking for cars, physics, and Hold My Hand. After Val- paraiso Tech, he foresees being an audio engineer specializing in hi-H records. Rifle Club COPELAND STEVENS- Koppy really likes working, graphic arts, and listening to Rose Marie. Someday he hopes to go into police work or to own a garage. Door Guard, Rifle Club SUSAN STEVENS-This en- thusiastic senior especially en- joyed Spanish, knitting, and watching football and basketball games. After graduation, Sue plans to go to Pembroke or Radcliffe and then to become a nurse or secretary. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Tab Staff 43 OBO, Partici- pation Committee 4 ROBERT STIMAC-Bowling and baseball are rated high by Bob, who also enjoys listening to classical music and working mathematical problems. Frosh-Soph Baseball, Bowling, Intramural Basketball Adopting Obirin Gakuen School in Japan was a new project begun by LT during our senior year. 43 ED STRAPP-Easy-going Iocko can be found shooting the breeze at Paul's. He en' joyed public speaking as one of his subjects His plans for after high school are to go to college, and then to make a million young. Track 1, 'lg Cross Country 1, 2, 3 ED STROUGAL- Ed claims that he probably is the only per- son without a pet peeve. When not busy, he can be found play' ing the ukulele, basketball, or baseball. The University of Illif nois will claim this senior next year. Representative Assembly 1, 4g French Club - SecretaryfTreas' urer 4g Camera Club 1, 2 MARION STUENKEL-When not busy with Spanish Club, this cute redhead can be seen driving around with the girls and eating pizza. Her ambition is to travel around the world, but before that she plans to major in home economics at the University of Illinois. Corral Show 2, 33 Home EC Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 43 OEO 3g Spanish Club-Secref tary 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Leader' ship 4 ANNETTE SUCHY - Such is often heard saying Are you serious? Listening to Septemf ber Song and being with friends are Annie's favorite pas' times. IC will claim this peppy senior next year. Library Aide, Latin Club, Span- ish Club ROBERT SWANSON- Happyfgoflucky Sam enjoyed football best of all school activi' ties and did quite a good job. Oh Darn! was often heard coming from him. He is unde- cided about afterfgraduation plans. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2 ROBERT TALBERT-Going out with the boys is this sen' ior's favorite pastime. Slick's ambition is to be a gunsmith, but he says the Navy will prob' ably claim him after high school. Representative Assembly 35 Door Guard 3 PAUL TAYLOR-Besides do' ing a good job of leading the senior class, Melon has also found time for basketball, track, and many other activities. Next year De Pauw will gain a lot when it claims this hardfworking senior. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Corral Show 3, 43 junior Class Play 3, Track 45 Boys' Club Board 35 Senior Class President, Op- eretta 3, 45 Choir 3, 4 ROBERT THAYER - Friendly Bob likes to collapse and listen to records, especially Begin the Beguinef' but much of his time is spent with the piano, a book, or sports. Next year Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio, will claim this future lawyer. Cross Country 1, 3, Senior Ad- visory Boardg Hi'Y 2, 3, 43 Lion Staff 35 Tab Staff 4 NANCY THOMAS-Partici- pating in sports, especially ten' nis and bowling, watching base' ball games, and studying French hold an appeal for Nancy. After a liberal arts college, she will head for New York. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club, French Club BILL THUMA - Goodflooking Bill can be found listening to Danny Boy or Peg O' My Heart. He also enjoys acting and participating in sports. Plans for the future are to attend a liberal arts college and then to become a successful lawyer. Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1: Li' brary Aide, Senior Class Playg Latin Club ALAN TIEDT- Al enjoys just doing nothing or collecting stamps. Eventually, he would like to become a stock car driver, but until then he's going to get a job after graduation from LT. Rifle Club ELIZABETH TITUS -4 Being president of GAA has shown Liz's abilities of leadership and willingness. Often heard saying, Tremendous, she plans to at- tend a small co-ed college after graduation. GAA 1, 2- Board 3, President 43 Spanish Club 3, Home Ec Club 43 OEO 2 HMS Pinafore, the operetta our senior year, was superb. ANNE TOOGOOD-Anne, one of LT's sweetest and friend' liest senior girls, enjoys listen' ing to Dave Brubeck's Take the 'A' Train. During the summer months she enjoys camp counf seling. The University of Iowa will claim her next year. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Board 4g Tab Staff 45 French Club 4: Representative Assemf bly 3, 4 JUDY TOUZALIN-Vivacious Touz, who added so much to the gaiety of a party, will never be forgotten by her many friends. Her favorite pastime is listening to jazz or going to jazz concerts. Next in Judy's life will be the University of Colorado. Library Aide Z: Representative Assembly 4: Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, School Spirit Committee JANET TRACY-Jan trans' ferred from Pewaukee High School in her sophomore year. Because of her friendly ways, she has been well liked at LT. A small co'ed school will be her next stop. Office Aide: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1: GAA 15 School Spirit Committee NORMA TREE-A rowdy time at the Corral is Twig's favorite pastime. This active senior's ambition is to be a dietition in a hospital. Next year the University of Colorado will claim her. Corral Show 3, 45 Office Aide 25 Tea Aide 3, Nurse's Aide 35 Home Ec Club 39 GAA: Span' ish Club JAMES TRIPPEL - Curly, who added a lot to our track and cross country team, also en' joys golfing and likes to pass the time by listening to Skokiaan. Next he plans to enter an engi- neering college and hopes to be a success in whatever he does. Cross Country, Track, Baseball LYNN TUTTLEi-Lynn's plans for the future are based around her interest in girls' athletics. She enjoys traveling and going to basketball games. Next year this senior will attend either Indiana University or Ohio University. Corral Show 23 GAA Board 2 -Treasurer 33 Vice'President 4: Tri-HifY lg Spanish Club 2, 3: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Leadership 3, 4 GRETCHEN ULRICH-Cute Gretchen, well liked by all, is one of LT's dependable leaders who has participated in many activities. MacMurray is next for this popular senior, who en' joys playing bridge while eating and playing records. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3g Student Council 41 Represen' tative Assembly 4g Senior Ad- visory Board 4: Leadership 3, 43 Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Board 3, 4 DAVID UMFRID-Dave, who might go into the Air Force as a career, enjoys listening to Shake, Rattle, and Roll. His favorite school subject was graphic arts, and he enjoys cars as a hobby. MARGARET URBAN- How much? could often be heard from Marge. She likes dancing, cooking, knitting and listening to In a Little Spanish Town. Her future will be in clerical work. Tri'HifY lg GAA 1, 2, 3: Book' store 3, 4 JAMES VALENTINE - Jim's favorite school subject is Ameri' can history, but in his leisure time he enjoys bowling, golnng, or driving. Intending to become an engineer, Jim is considering attending Millikin or Purdue. Rifle Club, Spanish Club DA VI D VANDAVEER - Friendly Vandy, well'liked by all, enjoys listening to Benny Goodman's Sing, Sing, Sing and finds math to be his most interesting subject. He plans to go to Purdue to become an electrical engineer. Cross Country lg Hi-Y 2, 3- President 4, Representative As' sembly 3, 4: Record Club 3, 4, Lion Business Manager 3, Ad' vertising Manager 4 BILL VAN HETTINGA-- Billi0us is really gone on Steinberg cartoon books and classical jazz records. Groaning Arrgghhh! , he will enter Har' vard or Yale and retire on the the Riviera at the age of forty. German Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club: Thespians-Vice Presi- dent 4g Junior Class Play Those humorous Steinberg cartoons became increasingly popular our senior year. DALE VORREYER- Nuts was Dale's favorite saying. He likes to play golf and someday hopes to become a professional golfer. Next for Dale is a trade school or the Coast Guard. JACK VRBA- Jocko, whose favorite pastime is sports, has enjoyed three years of baseball while at LT. His favorite school subject was mechanical drawing. The U.S. Marine Corps is going to claim him after high school. Baseball 2, 3, 4 WERNER WACKERMAN - Working on cars, hunting, fish- ing, and shooting the breeze with the boys are all enjoyed by Wack. His plans for the fu- ture are a pre-engineering course at IC, then the University of Illinois. ROBERT WAGNER - Wher- ever there's a baseball game, Mouse can be found. Since his favorite course is woodwork- ing, he someday hopes to be- come a high class carpenter or a big-league baseball player. Baseball 1, 3, 4 BLANCHE WALLA-Friendly Blanche added a lot to our band by playing the trumpet. Her ambition is to enjoy herself and be useful to society at the same time. Next: Illinois State Nor- mal University and then teach- ing high school. GAA 2, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4: Orches- tra 3: Library Aide 2 IOHN WALLACE-Hand some JB enjoys listening to Lullaby of Birdland, and his favorite pastimes are golf and girls. Next stop for this active and athletic senior is Purdue or MIT, then comes a career in engineering. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 45 Latin Clubg French Club, Boys' Treasurer 3, Corral Board, House Committee Chairman CARSON WARD+Carson's favorite pastime is working on cars. He likes to beat the drums and listen to k'School Days. At JC he will continue his fa- vorite subject, math. Band, Auto Club STEWART WARD 1 Stew en- joys cars, girls, math, and Rock the joint. He will continue his education at JC and in the future become an automotive or mechanical engineer. Band. Auto Club BARBARA WARNER- Barb aims for a secretarial course be- cause typing and shorthand are her high school favorites. With her earnings she would like to huy a car. Library Aide GRAEME WARNERfA good job and money are the main goals of Graeme, who at pres- ent enjoys loahng, German, and dramatic activities, Mechanical engineering will be his major in college. Dramatics Club, Rifle Club, Na- tional Thespians, Archery Club, Camera Club, Stage Technician JACK WARNER-Psychology, Tenderly, and working on cars all appeal to jack, who has a good sense of humor. Univer- sity of Illinois next. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4: Rep- resentative Assembly: Auto Club JAMES WARRICK--Good- natured Jim enjoys doing handi- work with enamel on copper, playing the piano, and taking social studies. Latin, publicity work, and making posters are also among his varied activities. Rifle Club 1: Chess and Check- ers 3 A large chunk of '55 TAB material sank to the bottom of the Chicago river during the great deluge in October, 1954. 46 LYLE WAUGHOP-Lyle plans to join the Navy, attend Brad' ley University, and become a butcher or a disk jockey, but his real ambition is to play base' ball for the Cubs since they need somebody . junior Class Play, Baseball, Door Guard ERNEST WEBER-Ernie came to LT from Taft High School in Chicago. His special interests are photography and being a Civil Air Patrol Cadet. -IC and IIT are probably in the future for this senior. BESSIE WEGENER- Snooks enjoys eating pizza, Summertime, and studying economics. Often heard saying I didn't say that, her ambi' tions include being an old maid, living in a penthouse, and going to Hawaii. Twirlers RON WEHRMAN-Next to all sports, especially hunting and hshing, Big Ron likes being with the boys on Friday nights. Ron intends to travel abroad after attending IC. Band, Football FRANK WENCKOWSKI - Photography, playing his ac' cordion, and being with the boys fill Frank's spare time. After IC comes a naval career in which he'll get his wish of seeing the world. RUTH WESELMAN-Cute Ruth, new as a sophomore from Fenger, likes knitting, reading, and music. With shorthand, her favorite subject, she hopes to be a really good private secretary in the future. NED WHEELER-Ned, who likes ice skating and camping, also rates In the Mood high. After a course in engineering at the Illinois Institute of Tech' nology, he hopes to become an engineer and have his own night clu . JOE WHITE-Pro'football and Dixie appeal to friendly Whizzer, one of our most active boys. Pre-med at Wash' ington and Lee is next. His fond ambition is to make a kill' ing on the stock market. Representative Assembly 2, 31 Student Council 2, Sq Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Board 4 MADELINE WHITE- Madge came to us from Naza- reth in her senior year, St. Louis Blues, ice skating, soci' ology, bowling and m'm'mf boy are her favorites. After Mount St. joseph College, she hopes to become a social worker. GAA 4 MERLE WICHE-Pretty Mo is interested in music, particularly Blue Moon. Span' ish, eating, and bridge games with the girls also appeal to Merle. Kindergarten teaching will follow college. Oflice Aide, Corral Show, Span- ish Club, GAA DON WIER -- We'll never for' get Don's great piano playing at the Corral and for floorshows. An ardent music fan, he picks Mood Indigo as his favorite song. Next comes college. Representative Assembly 1, 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Boys' Club l: Golf 1, 23 Corral Show: French Club DANIEL WIERZBOWSKI- Dan, a newcomer as a sophof more from Broadview Academy, rates swimming high. Math, in- volving radio and electronics, appeals to him also, and a trade ichool of electronics is next for im. An after-school talent show was originated during our last year. ROMAN WIERZBOWSKI W Born in Poland, Roman came to LT after attending Broadview Academy. While mechanical drawing appeals to him, he likes to spend his spare time reading. Future is undecided. BARBARA WILKEN - With bookkeeping her favorite sub' ject, Barb would like to be a secretary. For leisure activities she makes handicrafts, sings, and dances. IC is next. Office Aide, GAA EAN WILKINS ean rides .l -I -, swims, bowls, eats pizza, and listens to September Song. Kalamazoo college follows LTHS. Spanish Club, GAA, Participa' tion Committee JOHN WILLIAMS- Every' one knows jack through his winning ways and ready smile. Girls and physics rate high with this senior. Next comes Illinois, where he will take up prefmed. Track Mgr. 2, 33 Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Senior Class Party VICTOR WILLIAMS - Vic came from New Trier where he was very active. He travels, water skis, swims and aspires to get a Ph.D. in chemistry at MIT or University of Chicago. French Club. Radio Club ROBERTA WILSON-Cute Bobbie enjoys eating and listen' ing to Harlem Nocturne. In the future, she plans to go to Stephens College and then to marry a general. TrifHifY 1, 2, 3-Secretary 4: Girls' Club Council, Operettag Corral Show g Last, and best of all, everyone had a tremendous time at held at the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago. 48 KAY WIRTH- Kay plans for a future as a buyer after home ec at Iowa or Michigan State. She sang in a sextette for three years and likes the expression the wind is bad! Corral Show, GAA, Represen' tative Assembly, Operetta, Latin Club, Choir, Treasurer of Pep Club DON WOEHRLE 4 Wellfliked always be rememf sense of humor. and women ap' He hopes to be college. Dingles will bered for his Sports, math, peal to him. successful after Wrestling, Representative As' sembly, Corral Show, Operetta, Golf, Latin Club JOYCE WOERTHWEIN- She answers to Io, sews, bakes, sketches, and does water colors. She is a Grinnell pros- pect with a major in occupation- al or physical therapy. GAA, GEO, Representative As' sembly, Debate, Cicero Cluh, Latin Club BARBARA WOLF - Active Barb was one of our bestfliked girls. Sleeping and Harlem Nocturne appeal to Wolfie. A secretarial career will come after DePauw. Class Secretary 2: GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Board 3-Program Chairman 4: Corral Show 3, 43 Leadership 4: Spanish Club 4 DON WOOD-Science and magic fascinate active Woody, This friendly senior likes sleep' ing, tennis, and Harlem Noc' turnef' Purdue next. Conservation Club 2, Fngtreasf urer 4g French Club 4: Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 1: Record Club 33 Tennis 2, 3 RONALD WOODS4 Woody would like to be an atomic en' gineer doing some hunting and fishing for fun. He's sharp in math and plays a flute. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club the prom, IOSEPH WUDI- Lucky loves Mood Indigo, Dixie records, steak, and psychology. joe, who came from Duluth, wants to take a business and commerce course at Miami in Florida. Baseball, Basketball, Football ANNE YOUNG-Anne is a natural for a major in English and a minor in music at Lawr' ence College. At LT she wrote short stories and poems and played the piano. Lion Staff, Mu Tau, French Club, Corral Show, Operetta, GAA, Choir, Tri'HifY LEONARD BAKER LAURA BRADFORD FLOYD COCHRAN THOMAS HERNANDBZ RALPH HERRERO JOAN JENS NANCY JOAN ZALENAS- Pretty jo's main likes include horseback riding, psychology, and cars. Her favorite song is Chapel in the Moonlight, and Nancy can often be heard say- ing, You know it. Next: a job as an airline stewardess. SENIORS NOT PICTURED DOUGLAS JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON PETER KLOCKANY DAVID LOES IEANNINE MAYO NANCY OLDHAM 49 GORDON YOUNG-Mathe matics rates high with Gordy, who also enjoys watching a close basketball game. He'll go to a midwestern college after LT. Freshman Board, Boys' Club Board, Baseball, Cross Country, Senior Advisory Board, Intra' mural Basketball GORDON YOUNGER- Gordon, whose favorite school subjects are science and history, plans to become a technical salesman after he attends a liberal arts college, which will probably be Grinnell. Spanish Club, Stamp Club RICHARD OLSEN MARILYN TAYLOR DAVID WARD THOMAS WARD DAN WEBSTER KEITH WINDROSS Front Row: Miss Christopherson, Sponsor: S. Elliott, Girls' Treasurer: F, Caiazza, Boys' Treasurer: P, Taylor, President: j. Elliott, Vice President: R, Rogers, Secretary: Mr. Sedgwick. Sponsor. Row 2: Ehhert, M. Soy' ereign. Fullord, Fisher, G. Ulrich, Hehert, M. Guzzarclo, Luscomhe. B. Eaken. Row 35 D. Wier. T. 'lor' dan, K. Knudsen. G. Broiler, C. Schilling. D. Olds. Y. Keir, B. Bugg, Lindner. Row 4: B. Dutton. Me' Greer, R. Allan. B. Arnold. B. Thayer, XValIaee. W. Althen Mr. Davis Miss Vfittmayer Miss Christopherson Mr. Sedgwick SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD The Senior Advisory Board is the governing hody of the Senior class. It is composed of rep' resentativcs elected from each American history class, and representatives from the Lion, Tabulae, Corral, Student Council, and the class officers. The class president presides over the meetings. This group directs and carries out the Senior Class husiness. From its memhership most of the committee chairmen and memhers are chosen. The higgest jolw of the Senior Advisory Board is the sale of Christmas cards. The money earned from the Christmas card sale is used to finance the class party, prom, Tuhidtie, class gift and other class activities. IDWAY along in thcir trck through thc huild' ings, our host and gucst pause for an onfthcfspot survcy of onc of LT's tcaching staff cndcavoring to cducatc a hunch of lowly underclassnicn. Trying hard not to wincc at wrong answcrs, Mort sohcrly questions his wcllfinfornicd guide ahout the vital statistics of thc machincry -f Athc administraf tion, faculty. special scrviccs, cooks, and custodians ncccsf sary for running LT. Then, aftcr one last glancc, lion and mousc resume thcir tour of inspection. LM ., X if-7-'A , -31.- - -nr vq, 8 Y 7 L , n H 'Mi FW HU? H Qjffiff ' 'Q WW 11 Hi W iz, WKQJD, f y X, 5 Ya' mmf' j1 031111-11am-1-,-11, e 4-A FACULTY Dorothy Ronald Deabler George Olsen George Carl Banks Clim. Guidance, Superintendent' Hawkins Warkciw Dean of Girls Counseling Principal Adm. Ass't. Dean of Boys 7 1 2 4 - . is v i' 7 .,.:, i , Joan Frank Josephine Max Lucille Frank Charles Akerman Allen Allen Ariner Aucutt Bacon Bennett English Chm. Math English Phys. Ed. English English Chrn. Phys. Ed. Eloise Birney Harold Bitting Dorothy Harry Helen Brown Elwood Marguerite Counselor Dean of IC Blackledge Boge Counselor Campbell Carnal Chm. Language Chm. Soc. St. Eng., Spanish Bookkeeping Social Studies Social Studies Spanish sri ni ' S. Elmer Helga Grace Milda Ruth Corley Dorothy jerry Chessman Christensen Christopherson Cizauskas Counselor Crandall Craven Chemistry Art English Phys. Ed. English Social Studies Chemistry Grant Cummings Luetta Aileen john Davis S. L. Russell Clarence Woodwork Darling Daugherty Counselor Davis Deason Dissinger Mech. Drawing Chm. Library English Lit. Social Studies Biology Phys. Ed. Chm. Music 54 U64 M . Robert Edie Social Studies . N'- 15.-,Q ws P Elizabeth Foster Soc.. Math FACULTY Dorothy Ralph Elliott Richard Betty Farr Homer Fields Margaret Ehrich Bookstore Ellis Speech Economics Florio Music Work Exp. Mathematics Correction History Spanish . .'.:: i Elizabeth David Gianuzzi Gladys Bonnie Lester Williaiii Fry History Gilliland Glick Glick Gooch Mathematics English Mathematics Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Wil0dM'0TlQi11g S ..: Q ' Y l X 'K' , k rv a Donald Helen Fayuelle Wayne William Donald Harold Haas Hacger Haehn Hammerlund Hazard Hcnsey Hilgcndorf Social Studies Phys. Ed. Commerce Latin Art English Music ,Q ,.' , .,.. K . i ,, K K Q Q E ,...i .,,.. f f X 9 Albert MaudefEthel Ross Leonard Ronald Lozelle Kenneth Hodous Hodson Holt Hook Hopley Huffman Hunt Science English History Commerce Graphic Arts Mathematics Physics it 5 7:5 ' 0 , l Ralph Norma Kathryn Keefe Ruth John Kenyon Bert Gertrude johnson jordan journalism Keizer History Kraus Larson Mathematics English English English Sociology Phys. Ed. English, Reading 55 FACULTY J as l ! A.. S E an X Roy Richard Franklin Mabel Frances Leah Magee ,lames Maus Latimer Leiher Lewis Lissack Lutz Typing Counselor Commerce Phys. Ed. Botany Librarian French Shorthand Mathematics lean Ruth Marie Meyer Forest Mary T. A. Nelson Dorles McClelland McCusker German Montgomery Mulkern Counselor Parshall English, Reading English Spanish Mathematics Phys. Ed. Chemistry Chm. English john Walter Eileen Florence Ivan Rehn Lorena Harold Payne Payne Powers Rathert Economics Reid Richardson History Psychology English German Sociology Home Ec. Machine Shop ,. Y ' gf' xi ' . 5353? X'-'7' Q Mary Gladys Arthur Wallace Robert Louise Frank Stacey Rietz Ripley Sandusky Schwass Sedgwick Sheppard English Librarian Commerce Phys. Ed. Social Studies Mech. Drawing English Speech Robert Mildred Leroy Dorothy William David Thompson Robert Thomas Steger Stokes Stoldt Stookey Stretton Stagecraft Accounting Biology Home Ec. Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics English Economics 56 'X Lula B. Mary Suzanne Thompson Thompson Turner Latin Home Ec. Plilvx. Ed. FACULTY J Rolwert Dorothy Mary Ann Robert Uber XVallier Vvlallcer XYalker flu-s. Science Spanisli English Clim. Science x .5 Orville Hill Constance Ruth Geraldine Magdalene Harry Vw'arning Vi'arren Welwlwer XVenner Vfesterveld XVittniayer Wlriglit Pliysics Miitllemuticx Study Halls Biology' Lilvrurimi Coiorwlor Drafting Howard Edward Zimdars Marie Gertrude Marjorie Ernest Priscilla Yearous Counselor Emerson Martinek Fruit Mayes Smith, R. N Matliematics Speeclz Sec. to Supl. Office Cafeteria Miiimemime Hciilrli Service Mildred E. E. Sliewmalce, Russell E. Catherine Ruth Clarinda Barbara lietzner. R. N. M. D. Gilwson, M. D. Cook Slette Stevens Gustafson Heulzli Service Doctor Doctor Book Store Office Office Office Camille Gladys Lillian Celeste Irene Mclnroy Small Payne -lunkunc Erazzini Office Music Lilmirizm Office Office Office 57 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS 58 N-J JUNIORS 1 dl Q, Class Officers From Rnw: Bobbie Riggs, Secretary: Sue Russell. Vice-pre.wide11t5 Nancy Aclmeson Girlx Treasurer. Row 2: Guy Briggs. Boys' Treasurer, Tum Ferguson, President Row IfN. Acheson, P. Adler, P. Alberts, S Albro, Aldridge, G. Allen, N. Allen, Al' lison, R. Almquist Row 2fB. Anderson, E. Anderson, I. F Anderson, L. Ander' son, D. Arient, C. Arm- stron. Armstrong, V. Artl, Austen Row 3-W, Ayers, R Azzarcllo, I. Bach. M. Baldwin, I., Bankart, Barncycastle, D. Barton, C. Bauer, A. Baumann Row 4A--I. Baumel, C. Bziumrucker, L. Baurcis, B. Belloc. G. Berlin, B. Best, G. Billington, M. Birch, F. Blaess , . . - - L , - lu' X ,iii 2 2 , Q A it g :'f'5' 9 .,.. BJ 1 SE? A s, N 1 1 t f Qs. .s- -i - Nass- 4 . . , . 4 if I 5-r -i ' . sf MVA A M-R 3 ','. 59 ....,.. -.... 5 E ,. Y X . av. ,ii-fi fd 9: x ,.-' id 9 6' U '3 L gi, vw? ....,, 4, ,I UNIORS in A see n. 2' M ifl 'Q 'T' 5 , '- M - 3 . Q VIQA K'-MT. ff.. 9 f Exif .. ' . ' ' C rs ' ' A A igx .i .gi , 3 Selle ' A. , . . ' Z' M f ,3:: . .Q f-bA'.. . ?:, Ms g i . it qurb . W L sr. .R - ... . K . ,gi l A Q' i b M Q ,-', kr - f ff K - S'-if C - ffif M fi I I M J 1 ' -K - gf' . ... - b...Eb, .E . . A I y .wyjb . .,. K 2 Ay, ...' L BNK o'e L . i f B ,,,. Q Q Q,f. A, s A 4 14 1 ks 2 L 60 Row 1' D. Blake, Blazevich. C. Bluder, R. Bluder, P. Bolian, N. Bouchard, G. Bovenzi, D. Bowman, L. Bowman Row 2--P, Bowman, D. Bradford, Brady, Brandt, Breuss, R. Breyer, C. Briggs, C. Brigham, D. Bright Row 3 -- S. Brittingham, I. Brooks, L. Brown, A. Brown, N. Brown, E. Budill. C. Buege. K. Burclett, M. Burnley Row 4-HH. Butkovielx, M. Caffey, M. Cahill, M. Calueci. T. Camp' bell, A. Cannon, C. Capers. S. Cartner, C. Cassell Row 5f-V. Cerny, M. Chalmers, G. Chatlnan. K. Cliiaro, A. Cliieffo, S. Christiansen, D. Ci- trano, Collins, D. Comstock Row 6' S. Corneliussen. W. Coultas, VJ. Craw- ford, J. Croneis, L. Crouch, S. Crow, B. Crumb, Culpepper. D. Cunninglmain Raw 7- K. Cusack, M. Davis, C. Davison, G. DePaola, R, Depasse. R. Desantis, G. Detrick. P. Dewey, R. Diersen Row 8 G, Dixon, V. Dolgner, F. Dostalck, B. Draehrnzm, 1. Duekett, B. Dudley, P. Dumas, C. Duncan, Dunn Row 9-V R. Eielmler, Elliott, Enz, R. Epeneter. K. Evans, N. Evans, P. Evans, EveryfClayton, H. Falk' nor Row IU S. Fasli, T. Ferguson, L. Forrest, L. Franz, W. Freisinger, L. Frey, A. Fry, Galvin, I. Garrison Row I1---C. Cauger, L. Gauler, B. Gerretse, S. Gervase, A. Gibbs. M. Gilbert. K. Gittings, B. Godzik. D. Gotlmard Ruu' I I. Graves. M Graves. N. Gray. j Greene. C. Grimm, Grows, R. Groot, Custke. R. Hugglm B C Raw 2 L. Hall. M Hull. C. Hamilton, I Hansen. P. Hansen. C Heeknizin, D. Helm, B Henning. C. Hensley Rau' 3 L. Hentges. M Hernzidcz. M. Hiles. L Hill. R. Hilton, j Hixun. Hjerpe, R Hliidik. C. Huffert Rim' 4 B. Hoffman, I Holloway. Holmes. E Hanson. E. Hoppenrath C. Hmidck, K. Howell j. Hoyt. D. Hughes Row 5 P. Hughes. R Hughes. R. Hughes. R Hunt. R. Ipsen, 1. jacob son. A. Jacoby, F. Inger R. james Row 6 D, janccek, B Jensen, B, Johnson. I johnson. M. jones, D jones. R. juracek, P Knilus. D. Kard Rnw 7 A. Karsten, B Keller, Keller, R. Kerr P. Kicp, K. Kimcn, L King. I. Kingsfield, A Kinsey Row X D. Klingcl, VJ Klotl.. A. Knispel, D Kncnemzm. P. Kohlstedt 1. Kolley, J. Korfist, F Kosar, G. Kuszltl-cu Row 9 VN. Kotoru, D Krnfft. B. Krznsk. E Kruujzilis. D, Kucera, G Kush. T. Kuslienlwzieli D. Latina, G. Lane n .I UNIORS 6 sm . a if y is' by sl Q--. K5 D S 1.4. 's .1 .Wm . 9' , -s . r Q gr rx :' b - iss: . . , :A J NU' 'X 're . .,... , . , wr 'Ti -.X Qs . W' . L .fi . N .1 PQ ilt R Si . is L KK R is .-SQ.. ... Q. Q Q X 'Q , Q 'S Row IU L. Langford, S. La Rocque, W. Lash- mct. Lawless, P. Law' less. B. Lawrence, I Lawrence. R. Lee, C. Lewis Row 11----R. Lewis, P Lidrieh, F. Liedtke. P N. Link. B, Linkonis. A xalg, E - . X . 'wr Q . g. 551 fe .. .5 -23 2.5 ix-osx N . . iv ,..... Y 1 1 H .- 1 - :E X fp . ggzifffv' S71 J A I -. . i i L - 5 Lindberg, J. Lindgren, X' if A ' 5 :E .gf W H' Q e , y.. Linsky, L. Lippoldt Y 1 . YF . E f R 6: uf ? Row lil. Lissack. J. Livermore, M. Liver' more, B. Livingston, S. Lockhart. T. Loesch, L. Lohman, L. Lohner, Lonncs Row 2 Ludwig. L. Luegge. M. Luif. C. Lustfielcl. Lynch, M. Mahin. R. Mack. C. Mallory, B. Markham Row 311, Marriott, D. Martin. R. Marvil. M. Marwitz, D. Massey. M. I. Mzlttkzi, G. Nlaves. McCabe, M. McCall Row 4--D. McConnell, K. McCormick, K. Mc' Cormick. McGar y. D. McGowan, V. Mciglrcer, T. McKnight, T. Mc' Mullen. I. McNeil Row 5fG. Meier, C. Mciner. M. Melherg, R. Mcrkle. R. Merz, R. Messer, G. Messick, D. Metz, L, Meyer Row 6' AW. Meyers. M. Middour. C. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, B. Milligan, P. Milligan. B. Mitchell, W. Mitchell Row 7-B. Mittvick, B Montgomery, S. Moore s. Moore, W. Mofef head, H. Morello, I Morgan, M. Moyer, L Mlieggenborg Row8--F. Murry, J Nzirten. B. Nelson, R Nelson, M. Newberry L. Newcomb. R. Nolan N. Nordlnerg. D. Nor dentoft Row 9-S. Nye, E. Oak wood, J. Oberbeck, T O'Connell, D. Odom, S Offutt, I. Ogren, E Olander, Olsen Row IO--T. O'Malley I. Orr. I. O'Toole, H Paisley, B. Palm, L. Par sons, 1. Payne, M Payne, J. Pendexter Row Ilfs. Peters, D Pfizenmaier, Pierce P. Pierce, R. Pierce. N Pinkerton, R. Piper, E Pitman, M. Plichta , 4 Raw I- E. Podlcszili. Polman. Poole. B. Populorum. C. Przivdzl, C. Prihhlc, B. Pricc. E. Purple. B. Quunstrom Row 2 B. Quinlan. Ruddalnt. L. Rndcr. . Rncckc. G. Rainey. N. Rankin. N, Ruulm. T. Rcdichs. J. Rocco L. p Row 3 G. Rccvcs. rl. Rcisch. ul. Rcuthcr. D. Rhncsal, K. RlllHlLlS. M. Richcy. B. Riggs. L. Rohcrson. Rohcrts Ron' 4 M. Rolncrts, P. Rohcrts. Rohcrtson, 1. Rohcson. Rogers. E. Romanski. Rosfo. D. Roth. S. Russell Row 5 K. Ruting. C. Rutkowski. R. Ryun. D. SRIIIIIIIUIIS. S. Szimplcy, B. Sundgrcn. .l. Snyncr, M. Scalrraltt. B. Schaiff fcrt Row 6 R. Schlcgcl. K. Schmidt. D. Schmitt. C. Schncidcr. P, Schultz, B. Scott. B. Scott. B. Scgcr. M, Self Row 7 V. Shaw. Sheridan. E. Simmons, N. Simosky. Slaunpnk, 1. Smcrdn. A. Smith. B. Smithhurg, P. Snydcr Row 8 G, Sodcrlwrg. C. Sommcrs. S. Sormnnc, S. Spick. C. Sporcr. B, Spurling. Stainlcy. M. Stanley, D. Stcislml Row 9 B. Stephan. D. Stcwnrt. P. Stocklcin, P. Stocklcin. VU. Stolk, G. Stoltz. B. Stout. E. Stranndquist. R. Straubc Row 10 P. Strcll. P. Strohm, R. Sturgcs. R. Sturtl. M. Suldn. R. Summcrhays. L. Tar' heck, B. Taylor, B. Titus Row Il' li. 'l-outCS. M. 'I-Ulllilkll. G. Tumpuch, M. Turncy. A. Tyndall, S. Ulrich. D. Vzilcntinc, I.. Vuliquct. I.. Vain Emzm V ll? in Q 4 3 ,bf ,gi a X i r Sf if in E.. Q I5 fl 'u.- JUNIORS 5 ,, ,Q . f - pw 2? S i sg gf 4 'K .MQ . i g 3 ti mn... Q' ,gs . rw... ,, 1 fs. . , iii .Q A' Nfl ..... , I , Fe .. Q: X 'RMS fi .. S 6 xi? f JS - for fa: kr' Q il S X X Q ar . N A eh Y 1 1. ,. '-f ef . 63 i....' .' M Si 9 Xt X . , N... S sw i l f lv-.0 9. . ig . : x.-.. F hw S ! .t :J ,IUNIORS ., -,,. 2 x y 5 .gi-K? SN ETL' J ik '1 . ' 1 . QQ qu mc , www -Tw' as 4, 'I -,-:, K N .Ie div' I 1 1: I Nlwagwg - 'I' ff Ii i W 'QI A 1. IN '1::2::? - wt, 1-... 1 it N, . ,sr 7 blqu I ,,Q'. 3 f K 1 1 'AQ' . . . ,. ' , 5. ' IMK - Q ml! I sf Aug? Six Si ,- W Q X 5 5, Q5 1 il s .9 R' IF. R1 1111 I IU, X .111v1I4.1 1 1 If NI. X 111111, I1. X .111 1 1 X1111111. SX. X.111gI1.111, Ix 1 Xg111gI1.111. Il. X1.1I. I X'1wt.1111. D. Von I51'a1scIi D. Xuxtry IQUII' I I5. XVMIV. I. XX'.1g1111u1'. 5. Xxv.lIiL'IAlL'ILI N. XY.1II4c1', II, XXIJIIIUI' P. XY.1Ilc1N. U. XY.111I Iuw. K. XX'.l4I1IWHII1. IH xX.llIilI1h IQUII' .3 Il, XYcIvIw1'. Cl XXYCNINXICIQ, T. Vx'vyI1c1' ff. xX'I1UCICI. M.XX'IWk'IQlI1 .I- IIC XYI11t11cy, M. xx'I1lI 31, XXVICIAIIIIQ. E XXIIUIZIWIHNVNIKI R11111 4 M. XX'1II1.1111X. Ii Vx R , XX . , , 1II1.1111N, lx. XX1ll1.1111f JK. XXVIIIILIIIIS, Ii, C '1II1.1111s. R. XY111kcI Im I' 111.111, B. XXYUVIII 1.1. XY1'1gI1t. K. Vv'yvtI1 Z1 10.4, Z11I.111 R111115 Yv1'IacN. Il I Q. 64 A f' x Ii' A ,,,,, s.x wmmn float queen GIIQLSICLUB S54 55 BOBBIEBAUER QL wnsnzb Q? 6 5 gram aes I SUPHOMORES Class Board Row If Mike Ferguson, President, Janice Stone, Secretary, Betsy McClure. ViL'?'PY6Sl' dent: Dick George. Boyx' Treasurer, Sally Sheldon, Girls' Treasurer. Row 2: P. Garrison J, Anderson. P. Stover, B. Keck, Row 3: P. Norton, B. Taylor, L. Geary. 'wil Q . bt, 'va Of- W Q' AIM 1 .M W CN 1 . .QQQL - H V, rx, , . qv, XL K X, iqwwgs - A ' . Ja W D V13 N-f wks 1 X xka V . -Q . ., . , gi, 1: B - 0 55, V ,isa 'I 5 'X :P . ' , 'QIQIV af' ,I ggi? Au' X gg iii., IVV V is sv . V ,. , A E as Q .s.'---- A 11' . I 'Q' 66 Row 1 G. Alnrell. D. Adams. L. Adkins, Agnew. C, Ahllwerg. L. Alexander. S. Allen. S. Andersen, Anderson Row 2' G. Anderson, 1 Anderson, J. Anderson, j. Anderson, D. An' draws. P. Arch, R. Arm' bruster, K. Arscott, L Bacon Row 34--A. Bailey, L Balayti. B. Baldwin. S Baltunis. F. Bandelow, I. Barlwer. G. Barbour, M. Bassnctt. C. Battles Row 4---E. Baumann. D Becker, W. Belohlavek E. Benson, L. Bentley G. Berg, Bernccker L. Biclml, R. Blackliall Row 1-M. Blackwell Blomber D Blom J. iz, . ' strann. P. Bocinsky, A. Borton, W. Bosh, P. Bower, T. Bradford, F. , Brandt Row 2d-G. Breausche D, Breymeyer, E. Brown S. Brown, N. Brydun, D Buchinger. R. Buckles H. Buehl, S. Burch Row 3---J. Burke, L Buskey, M. Cain, I Camphell, G. Carr, R Carr. D. Carson, D Castle. S. Cech Rim' 4-V-V. Ceferin. J Chana. E. Chapman. C Chatfield. D. Chute, D Cipriani. I. Clark, L Coffee, C. Cole Rau' 5---J. Claxon, S Collins, R. Conger, j Coniglio, Conley. C Cooper, L. Cosentine R. Cowden, D. Cox Rou' 6!K. Cox, D Crowell, I. Crowhurst -I. Cummins, P. Curtiss T. Curtright, S. Dahl C. Davis, H, Dearhorn Row 7-AI. Deihel, I Denning. M. Dcrdak. B Devlin. G. Dodson. A Domville. D. Dondanf ' ville. M. Dorich. S. Dorf pols 1 be SOPHOMORES rf: - :fm . s is-in-A -.:. 1 .:-. 2 ' I ' lie , 0 f Q W . X . M jg- , . if :-: 1 5 Q.. 5 s - as e- -'-. . X E r ' E ef . . . Q fy 'ga . Nr . s 'ff' l hal E ' F , I S ...E .xx K V r. V s 'si A 9 V' l V rf,7'6J I 1 mv 'T I. I fl iifg ,I W 3. RAL Row 87E. d'Ouville. S Drallmeier, M. Duffany D. Duffy, P, Duncan D. Dunham, S. Dunn B. Eby. A. Eck .la 1 f ' I ' QQ Row 9fG. Edwards, T Edwards, V. Eichin, A strom. L. Erickson, M Erickson, T. Ertel rf i 491' Ek. T. Eklow, G. Elm' Row 10--C, Everitt, K Ewers, P. Fehrmann, M Ferguson, M. Ferriman S. Fey. N. Fineran, D Finlayson, C. Forsherg I .Q me , F36 as 5, a 'X .. ,. . 4 Row ll D. Freeman B. Fritsch, P. Fuller, J Vw . Gallman. N. Gard' ner, G. Garland. Gar' nett. I. Garrett, P. Garf rison y N qi Q :ff R ' 5 . 4' 5 Ti 6' SOPHOMORES Jig! C gal! 'T 'V JL' fA . ,Qs 33. -. 'swwlyo 'Y sa , '39 'QQ' 46.7 was QE, 68 Row 1 J. Gartung, L Geary, C. Gehman, R George. C. Gerlicher, D Gerrietts. C. Gcrvase. L Gervase, W. Gilhert Row 2 Gilliam. R Giovannoni, J. Glasha- gel, J. Glick, G. Godzik R. Gollan, D. Gotlxard B. Graham, S. Green Row 3 K. Greene, R Grier. B. Griffin, R Griffith, Gruhhe, P Grzanich, M. Guleserian C. Gustafson, A. Hack: milll Row 4m L. Hackman. J Halasz. B. Hard. R Harder, T. Hardy, K Harman. Harris. J Harris. L. Harris Row 5-f--N. Harris, K Hart, J. Hartigan. M Hartman, J. Hartsell, A Hartung, P. Hatch, C Hauser, Hawkins Row 6 Hayes. K Hayes, D. Hecter, C Heiges, M. Henderson S. Henriksen, M. Henry L. Herche. E. Hewett EF? Q Ji was sez Fl 9, 3000... GIF? 1-EES '5':r'C.. :E 9C .Am vm-7:1 I 3:55225 E.-E-EE 0102 FFF: QZWQ Hodina, S. Hodsdon. Hoff, Hollands Huher, R. Huher Row 9- Hungerford G. Hunt, N. Husch. D Hutchison. N. Hyne. M Illi, J. Incrocci, J. Iver' son, G. Jaekel Row 10 -G. Januska, S Jasper, G. Jenkins, C Jens, R. Jens, E. Jersild, J. Jesek, B. Johnson. D Johnson Row ll7D. Johnson R. Johnson, G. Junger H. Kabakoff, Kadau A. Kanlian. B. Keck. K Keller, T. Kelly a Row I P. Kenunerling. WL Kerry. L. Klein. M. Klindera, XV. Kloog. R. Klotz. Klusendorf, Klusendorf. B. Knight Row 2 fs. Koller. Kolley, R. Koopman, Kostka. B. Krall, 1. Krnnf Zow. W. Krempp, A. Kretschiner. P. Krueger Row 3 H. Kulin, O. KulsengfHanSen. V. Kurtz, J. Lahart, C. ik ' Lzunoreaux, L. Lander, E, Latham, Latimore. T. LeMaster Row 4-D. Lemser, H. Leonard, J. Lewis, J. Lewis. T. Lewis, Lid' rich. H. Lightner, V. Lillquist, C. Linclner . fi '- Row 5 Lindstrom. P. A 'X Lino, K. Lippoldt, Livermore, G. Livingsf tone. C. Lorentzen, B, Lovewell. J. Lundecn, N. Lundin Row 6-f-R. Lundin. B. Lundmark. S. Lust. M. Mack, B. MacRae. R. lvfziiclment. E. lvfajor, C. Malloy, K. Mzrrkley Row 7 Mate. NV. Mintz. G. Mavroulis. G. Maxwell. P. MeClary, C. McClelland, M. Mc- Clure. McCr:1y, T. McCullough Row 8 M. McGarr, P. McLean, T. McNeily. D. Mellen, S. Merrick, H. Meyer, A. Meyer. R. Miclmelsen, D. Middour Row 9 K. Middcwllr. Midgcrt, J. Miles, K. Miller. C. Misterfelcl. S. Mitchell. C. Molzahn, A. Montgomery, C. Mor' rcll Row IU L. Mcmrris, H. Mueller. P. Mueller, S. Mulligan, C. Miiriter. R. Nzmgle, C. Nelson, K. Nelson, R. Nelson Row II K. Mesnidal. E. Nesom. G. Nesom, G. Neumann, S. New' man, D. Newton, K. Niemann, M. Noble, M. Norton. V. Novotny SOPHOMORES e K e .... .. .. -3.5 rg. 5 K ' P+' .s BT. -. 31:2 ,, , - '- -gifs K .. my k t X' K b 1 .5: ig Q4 A k V . V . ' . ,. as ' f' ri-gi g i A K . ...F L f N my . M 'A -A - . .. ..,... ff vs' 'N 23... Q.. r .. xx S' Q B' ff - f . If Y, F ' K : .-,.. ......'-,. ..:..g I In vu Nt - . fs ... 1 .iii Z.. .. .... -Q . Q' ..--' . ' A '. I ........ W . 5-A fb rrr . ': .ee M., V A 2 , f f , . t A ee re.r K K S ... ........ .. .iQ.. .Q ....... . ..,....,. . W5 Wi -- Y-1 . L P' 4 0 ':: ' ,, - N' T5 ei: A Ni' 3 if Q. 8 f'- ix Q ........, . ii Y 5 'rr- L Q Ms w e q ... , 0 Q' . te '.'- ':'- D .. . A -.-r A W f ' .. , N:-1. L ' ii ' R -N ..... ,, .... ..... F K X km r .Ik I '2.,. ' . . . ..... f ' i . ' . ,, . . A 1 , t . .,,,,.. iff -K .Y i f X N I 1 Q, .......,. A I in K I ',-.k X' A 5 ,, K Q L if - E .-.fi lee. : mil 'wi ' '--- r rf i s . E-if-if 5' .Q .. . ,..:i :, J -I , ll ,K ..... It 52.5.5 69 2.5. . . SOPHOMORES H ., l il Q... Eg, . i Film . 1.5-.s ig. va-f' KY g is K X . , mx -- V A ff - W L.: 3 ' rl' ya L Gigi E-rf . its A S' A .-. ' ,ski EQ Af fa? . Q . f L e Q me .sf ' 6 :Q K Y 77' 'qk' ,,,, ,..,... ,.,., ...... e A 2 se-Q1 ,. Q- l . . e e A ' 4 1 ' 1' f 1:1- Q .1 mmm -.J 'ew if . W 5- 1? K Y Fa 97, E G f 2 -Q. st W ' 2 Q' sf X 3 , ' :YQ ' is gl w Q fl f .. Q4 9254 4..: . .,., ig . ..., -f Q- L-vw , -- . 'S , I L a sz if as E msn J.. . Q x xx ' s. . ,,., , S . sg 3 gs .5 ,, .Q K 5 A A is li fx .sl ,.,4 ,W 7 'ln ma 70 Row I--L. Nye, D. Og den, K, Cgden, B. Olan der, D. Qlson, M. Olson G. Gosterhuis, C. Osth R, Pankow Row 21- Pearson W. Pearson, N. Penn I. Peters, C. Peterson L. Peterson, R. Petrue' ciani, B. Picha, L. Plan keel Row 3-P Platt, I Plichta, M. Plumeri, E Pool, Power, I. Power N. Price, J. Provenzano J. Provenzano Row 4--M. Pulliam, D Quane, E. Ray, C. Re' hernak, C. Redman, K Reece, Reilly, j Rendla, T. Renner Row 5--G. Reno, R Rexford, T. Reynolds C. Riegler, L. Riemers mu, R. Riley, H. Rinker S. Rout, P. Rohh Row 6-V-N. Robertson J. Rochow, A. Roede L. Rogers, E. Roy, A Rozlapa, R. Rusin, S Ryan, B. Sandel Row 7---B. Sanderson C. Sanderson, D. San tucci, D. Sass, D. Sat' rum, P. Schank, B Scharff, W. Scheho, D Schmidt Row 8- N, Schmidt, J Schneider, G, Schronc G. Schultz, R. Schultz C. Schulze, M. Schump D. Sedlak, R, Seeley Row 9-MS. Segner, N Seip. R. Selcera, D. Shall hope, B. Shaw. S. Shaw S. Sheldon. F. Silkwood N. Silzer Row I0 -I. Sineula, M Singleton, M. Skarin, P Slcepstedt, Skowho M. Slewitzke. P. Slivu A. Smith, B. Smith Row Il-V -I. Smith, L Smith, P. Smith, D Soderherg, P. Soderdahl B. Solid. S. Sprague, I Spurny, B. Srejma v 1 Row lb-B. Stamm, J Stampen, F. Stassen, T. Steen, M. Steffenson H. Stepinsky, R. Ster ling, D. Stevens, L Stevens Row 2iT. Stevens, I Stewart, L. Stewart, D. Stinson, Stone, I Stone, P. Stroup, D Strysick, A. Suomi Row 3-F. Surls, S Swift, T. Tafel, K. Tan sey, D. Taylor, G. Tay lor, J. Tazelaar, L. Tee ter. B. Telleson Row 4--J. Temple, E Thompson, P. Thomp son, M. Tippey, J. Tom baugh, L. Toogood, C. Topjian. W. Towsend R. Treiber Row 5-D. Tressler, I Tuyn. S. Uebele, j. Val ade, K. Vanerka, D Vargo. D. Vargo, G Veselka, B. Victor Row 6--B. Vitale, D. Wagner. D. Wakefield D. Wallin, I. Walsh G. Vi'altershausen, R Watts, P. Weller, F Weselman Row 7'--G. Westwick w. VJeyler, 1. white: P. Vwfhitney, K. Wich mann. B. Wilbur, G Williams, M. Williams M. Williams Row SQY. Williams, I Winter, B. Wirtel, P. Wood. J. Woods, G Worrell, P. Wylie, V Wylie, I. Youman Row 9-R. Yount, B Zahora, S. Zane SOPHOMORES ilu e'llHCIIIUI'iEl11I DAVID WILLIS CARSON 71 KX' :- as-W ,,,, mr M sf :- Laval --5-,- ll . 'NNN e Q '- ---- 1 z.. . .ff is M Q xg? N A W A 'i WFS www ...Nunn FRESHMEN T Class Board Row 1: Robert Unferth. Chairman: james Stivcn, Secretary: Ncll Rose. Treasurer. Row 25 N. Cossitt, M. A. Ewcrt. B. Mueller, K. Christensen. Row 3: Gerlwcrich. 1. Read. M. Yeager, R. Taylor, S. Meier. Row 4: M. Peikn. L. Sorsen. A. Rode. 1. Hanna. j. Ludwig Row I-L. Aclitcrkir :l1en. D. Adams. K Adams. L. Albright, P Alinder. M. Allen. R Allison. G. Anderson L. Anderson Row ZYR. Anderson R. Anderson, G. Andcr son. L. Anrlreucetti, G Angell. B. Ansink. I Arinlwruster. A. Arm strong. N. Armstrong Row 3 VV. Artis, T Ashby, S. Atkison, J Austin. G. Ayers, C Builck. B. Bailey, R Baker. G. Ball Row 4- -P. Bnloun, B Banks, B. Balrdwick, R Bargcr. C. Barker, I Bnrlogn, L. Barnes, E Bass, B. Bates Row 5 C. Battey, I Baumann. K. Baumel, R Bauinel. F. Bayliss, J Bazley. A. Bear, L. Beck C, Becker an ag... 1 s A 42... - Nia? fe' li 2 L. - ' Q .SMS .... .Q ... ,.- x. . ' V f 'rg . , 'F '55 ,gg 8,5 'Y .5 'EQ . Ai Q 2 -A .il ' be -l A ,Q Ce 'ky .. . L . A if -.... ',.b, L I LJ 'V' ' 'jen at V . r ,... -' ' uf f . . 'glib as 4 h .I -it . sm . 1 ' fu- .se . 5 'ffs .X - ' 73 FRESHMEN ., :FI is :LI f Sf H ,W ff' Q Ti 2 B 3 .3 . ' ' - . ---,. il 'vw L X ' S: is . . ' ..- ,.,, , ,M 5 ,,.,,,,g ,:-. U ba L, .2 . z 5 5 , if , 1 . K . , ff ' . s . 2. Z i ' : I TE' H B . 'L'f ,EL .gg gi- .-3, .Bk ,.,., I 'xx - V Q Q , .fu , X A 'Y 12' f si ng J K 2 ',.. 'W f.: N .- . si 5- ' X f 1 as 0' 7- 2 E '- ' - 3 2 -rzi 'if-1 fr 225 .fi n ii .0 . M -N ' Q .ff 3. ' -- V ' H ' rr' on 11- Q f as . , ..,, -. . ...: .- , U A H : ,... 5 .-,.:: 3 'IL ,.,. it X U. g .-'. . ,ll Q T Q ,wi k . K . Y. . gigs ' ,X iv' Q Q 'gy . 1 t. A K QVN, I um.. Wa. yi K :V ...V ,Mi ., A 'yr ,Q ' f- -- ' r ' dz. D I L Q ? , - - 1 ,,' ' L fi. A 6 .5 'ia L X. ' 5 NJ, Y lv jirx ntl . ll.: . L P 1 er lzlb in fi? Sire. E. B T i f ' N Q ,Q 1' if T . H K ,ir ,spin 1 ,Z 'ww - . ' .. ., . 7 -H 9 rf' ' 'W W lm.. M .1 V zi, N.,. W J , Q, b ,... Z.. K I i rj. ,Q 1 .. z.,! ,. r R -.:f: :., ..:, . 'r x - -5 . if , L ,milf ,,, -A . Q' ' 1... fx... . if if iii T . 3 H1 - X i C W 'W fr K ..,x Y .'.,. Q :1 . A xg . . j 4 v Ty. 'F E 'Q fs-f avid. -- k. . T fa A . 4 A Cs ca Q it X F . 3 t 74 Row 1- Bclasich, T. Bengtson, R. Benson, Berg. D. Bergman, Bergman, T. Bertelse I. Beug, S. Beyer Fw? F1105 Row 2---VI. Biddle Biellvy, R. Biondi, Birch, B. Bocan, Boecher, D. Bohadlo, D. Bolt. C. Bonnell Row 3 G. Bonnevier, R. Bornian, C. Borst, F. Bowdry, I. Bower, I. Bracken, D. Braiden, G. Brandt, L. Brandt Row -PHC. Brewer. D. Breytspraak, C. Brown, B. Bruckschen, I. Bruns, T. Buhula, B. Buch' anan, R. Buckles. B. Budd Row 5-- Bunt, E. Burdett, P. Burke, L. Burnett, B. Burns, T. Bushman, B. Bushnell, R. Butkovich. B. Butter- field Row fm' I. Button, Caffey, G. Cady, I. Cahill, K. Calkins, P. Canik, D. Cannom, G. Capoot, N. Carr Row 7--S. Catching, A. Ccrmak, 1. Cerney, R. Cerv, B. Cerva, G. Chapman, I. Chapman, T. Chase, K. Chistensen Row 8 MH. Chrzas, D. Clark, D. Clark. R. Cleveland, R. Coggins, W. Collignon, Combs, A. Comstock, R. Conig- lio Row 9-V--P. Connors, T. Cook, Corey, D. Corning, N. Cossitt, E. Coulter, S. Crabb, R. Craig, I. Cramer Row 10-V-W. Crapo, B. Croft, B. Crowell, M. Curran, P. Daley, L. Dame, K. Daniels, A. Dasliiell, I. Davenport Row ll-f Davies, Davis, N. Deaeh, R. DeCaro, M. DeFillippo, D. DeFrance, S. Degef ner, P. DeLair, B. Deinsey Row I D. Dewey, S Dierkes, NN. Dirks, J Dobson. L. Dockery, I Doslalek, Douglas, I Drake, Dulwiel Row 2 HR. Dudley, R Dunn, L. Dwyer, G Dziura, Eagan, L Easterwuod. H. Edel VU. Eichholz, Eiser mann Row 3 'M. Eiserman M. Eiserman. j. Ellics, R. Ernest, M. Ewert, K. Euler. R. Evans, R Evans. B. Extrom Row 4 Farrell, A Fash, R. Faulk. Fer guson, Fetters, F Finch. A. Fletehall, L Flowers, Formanek Row 5 G. Fowler, K Fox, R. Foy, C. Frank R. Frantzen, Franz, VC. Freeman. L. Frey, J. Friesingei' Raw 6 -B. Fuller, P Galvin, L. Gamble, 1 Garner, Gary, V Gault, G. Gaunt, K Gentle. I. Gerlaerich Row 7 Geyer, I Gilbert, j. Gill, W. Gil ler, S. Gladislx, C. Glatt I. Gleason. F. Glesge D. Cuff Row 8 j. Graham, E Grandnwski. D. Gran zine. I. Greenlee, F Greenwald, M, Groth P. Gryanieli, G. Guide, R. Guttilln Row 9-V C. Hagen, I Hanna. K. Hansen. G Harazin, A, Harris, D Harris, S. Harrison, J Harting. M. Haydon Rim' 10 G. Hayes, P Hayes. N. Helvard, N Heckendurn, A. Helton P. Henderson. Hen drickson, M. Hengels D. Henning Row II F, Hansel, L Hernandez. j. Herrero M. Heydorn. L. Hickey 1. Hilhorn, Hilde' H if lwrand. G. Hill. o X s ' Sm. , 1 I ,.. ... . - wi . Q. . - ,wr , , 1 , FRESHMEN ...ss . I D C5 Q is- J ..,. . ww. . sp 22 fs -13-'anus' sz sri , ' 1 , X is 1. Vi ss gs '15 f - . - ..,, ia.. ii r iff' 1. s 55:15 ' as . .. .KM ' Q- CN .I mrs... ..,. ,, ...Q 1? 7, T Q s wi- XX 3 ...A , 1 A X' . ,- , as on j F ... W fi 4' K' 4-3 Qc! Sq GQ IRTEII B22 S3355 ' M .5 .fa R FRESHMEN A S NT-A + c' Q if Q xl E , M ir nf 'Bri in it ifwlff ii ii' X A 55' N ,M . 31 .sf 76 NN' 45 3! Q. 3 I x L. K ff..- V, me . Row I Holman, D Honsa, XV, Hopkins, I Horr, G. Hoyt, M Hudec, S. Hudson, B Hugus, R. Hunt Row 2- D. Huth, B Ihne, B. Innes, D. -lack' son, N. Iaekel, jan' I kowski, J. Iasecko, -lecmen, M, Jensen Row 3,-Y-D. jepsen, D Johnson, Johnson, M jones, R. Iones, W jones, I. jordan, T Kallio, G. Kahnweiler Row 44-R. Katzmarck C. Kelly, T. Kennedy H. Kiehl, C. Klindera R. Kolar, T. Kornmesi ser, I. Kotek Row 5fB. Koterha. P Kowert, A. Kraujalis, A Krcilek, Krenek, C Kruhl, M. Kuehl, A Kullen, G. LaKaff Row 6- -L. Langford, E Larsen, T. Larsen, R La Rue, N. Lass. W Latta, S. Le Roy, L Lewis, G. Lillquist Row 7--I. Lindahl, K Lindgren, Lloyd, I Lloyd, D. Lohman, D Long, G. Lorenz, M Lotz, I. Ludwig Row 815. Lustfield, I Macdonald, L. Magnu son, W. Mahnffey, Y Malkosky, B. Mall, C Malloy, T. Mandel, B Marsh Row 97W. Marut, P McAneny, J. McCarthy K. McCaugherty, P. Mc Garr, J. McMickcn, L Meadows, F. Medlock S. Meier Row I0--R. Merrifield J. Mertes, A. Meyer, E Meyer, R. Meyers. L Millard, B. Miller, E Miller, P. Miller Row 11- N. Mistretta M. Mitch, E. Mitchell M. Mitchell, N. Mit ehell, K. Mittvick, R Mogg, G. Moline, D Montulhano Run' l-- E. Muurc. G. Mllllrc. MUUVC, E. Murrcll. B. Mucllcr. Mucllcr. T. Murphy. I. Myers. Nclson Run' 2 P. Nelson, R. Ncwl'1crry. A. Newton. T. Nicklcss. I. Niksclm. M. Nurdcntuft. Ohalil, N. 0'Donncll. C. Ogg RUN- 3 D. Ogg. J. Og- rcn. ll. O'Kvcfc. Olds, I. Ulimn. C. Olson. S. Olsun. 1. Ulsun. S. Umm Rim' 4- K. Opal. R. Urzmgc. S. Orr, D. OS' tcrling. Paige. T. Pam' kuw. V. Paiiutcr. B. Par' lwr. D. Parker Ron' 5 D. PllI'Sl1illl. R. Pzlsfli. P. Paulson, R. Palwlcy. D. Pcgirwun, S. Pmrfuii. M. Pcnry. M. Pcilm. K. Pennington Run' 6- R. Pcnnino. A. Pctrucci. R. Picrcc. L. Piutruxvslii. A. Pool. A. P1-ul. R. Pulivku. XV. Puttingcr. P. Put:lcr Rim' 7- ffl. Pratt. H. Przmzzxk. D. Prcscll. F. Rxiaium. C. Rube. Ramp. M. Ransom, Rcn. C. Road Rmvfi J. Read. J. Rei' clicl. V. Rcndulich. P. Rlmacls. F. Richards. 1. Riccla. C. Rnlwcrts. P. Rulwcrti. S. Rulwcrts Row 9' T. Rulwcrtson. A. Roda H. Rugcrs. Rulirluiclwr. L. Rulnff. R. Rumzmski. N. Rose. D. Ruscnlwaiclm, D. Rus' cnkran: Run' IU D. Russ. C. Rupp. 5. Ryan, S. Rylwzl. G. Szmlmrn. R. Sand' lwrg. Saunders. K. Szmtucci. N. Sattcm Row ll Sziwilski. C. Sclulnman. L. Schluctcr. I. Schmidt. N. Schmitt. XV. Sclmlwcrtli. S. Scuf fiuld. L. Scott. M. Stott 1' FRESHMEN if . 5 Jw x K 5.- . 4 . a 4. ..:., . l X ':'1 I as r vt S P N wi ,f ' ' ' . ...... .. 5 .... v f Q t Ai. ' .P . 9 .X ' Q gf! I Q 1 t. .'.' ki Q in vx tw Tp N' 0 I ' X if x 4? ,wif it 'ii' f Pig. P Q P Kiln: . L41 5 V ' . SLM' - f M J' 9 . 4 ,Qs if - 4 5 4 . 'fd' 6 L i , ...-5 , .i S AK Y an fix . 5' --Q. . .-- - - :S 5 is. at xt? 2. W P 'L' s- it 'wr . - 53 V, we A ...S -,M S+ ' 1 -1 Q, .N . 0 -V i x N P, t. f' offs ' . X 5 P! 'CQ .J Q yi Y Q X J K v- n 1 'C' 4 au at vp. FRE SHMEN ii I? ,R ine P'-52 ' -22 s F ss .f . X W .W Q 4 .25 A 'iz' Y. .3 A . Q' 9- A' is F if . -r Vi Q' f i ' , .. .T C . 4:1 Y 78 tt fi? Row I B. Seullield. Seliera, M. Sessions. C. Seylvold. R. Shafer, Sliarpless, J. Sliaulw, K. Shaw, P. Sielvert Row 2' R. Sieger, E. Sielaff. Sindricli, R. Sistrunk, S, Slette, Smagatz. B. Small. K, Smith. R. Smitli Row 3 R, Smith, T. Smitli. I. Snldwiscli, L. Soldwiscli. L. Sorsen, C. Speers. S. Sprnwls, M. Stacliel, P. Stanley Row 4- N. Starhuck, K. Starkey. C. Stearns, G. Steffen. I. Steffen, sl. Steiner. I. Sterling, R. Stevens, S. Stiegelmeier Row 5- Stiven, S. Stolte, L. Stott, S. Stuven, W. Strand, C. Strougal, C. Sulda, G. Sullivan. Suster Row 6 L. Swanson, N. Talor, R. Taylor, V. Taylor, Tennison, B. Tewkslaury, C. Thor, H. Tice, L. Tlapa Row 7-V W. Tmnicki. L. Topjian, B. Tuusignant. K. Tnuzalin. D. Trevilf lian. Truff. A. Ulya- nieli, R, Unfurrlm, Ur' lieim Row 8 L. Valentine, L. Vaneli. VU. Van Hou' ven. P. Vauglian. P. 1 Venema. AI. X iekers, S. Vidal. S. Vnpicka, D. Wade RKPLCK1 D. Vwiallcer. Xvarden, C. XVardlnw, VU. VVel'1ster, XVeiff fenlwacli, L. Vfesterlwerg, S. XVliitc. L. Vsfliitney. G. Williams Row IO Vfilliams, C. Vxiilsori. N. Vfulff, XVOodall. NV. XVoods, P. Vvlmoledge. D. Vfnrmley. M. Vw'rig1l1t. M. Vv'ukuf vich Row ll R. Hess. M. Yeager, D. Young. Yount. P. Zak. Zel' nick, C. Zierk. M. Fan- ning AIDES i i Y 79 INALLY, the pair arrives at State and Madison, and Mort is properly impressed by the marqueeflike bulletin board full of proverbs, newspaper clippings, announcements of coming sports events, and other miscellanies. Such local color as A and B days, Mugawasagama, and Oomaoomaf nookanookaahpuahpuop are unfamiliar to him, however, and Leo has to supply some explanations. Together they make the rounds of all the activities from Representative Assembly to chorus line rehearsals. A A P In ' 9 ' lx, A Q o f I A I LQ n 'F 'Y U .M N F5 1 ' -'H -L I ,U W peat AU A 'J A Q 5 Q 9 ' fw- C 'FE E A. , I D , A C I , K . Nw' m..fw-www-A ,. wwf.-,.x W' H ' . . , x x 'at :.:, , X i. -ffm fm K 'al x SEEK 5 'Nww y ' ' . s Ngm., , H or-1 fill lNC.lL lwifiii Run' Mr. Edit-, Miss lyllilis, ff. fXiitlt'i'stvii, 'lii't'.isliit'i'1 ll. lwigii, Yitt' l'it'sidt'iitL XX. Krziiistz l,i't'sitlt'iiI. Dt-.i' lwlt-ig St'LLIL'I.lI'Y1 Mit. Dtzi- l1lt':', Mi1XY.iiktixx'. Rau' 2' ll. Kttrry. l.ix't'iiiim't'. D, lXlt'Eli'tiy. K. Kiiiitlstwi. U. lilrith. R. Sliirtq Cl. liititlf hztiii. S. Hiiupvi. l, Eiil, S. Dtirpimls, AI. l'ishcr. Row 3' R. Htight-Q, C. l3zitit'i', M. Siwcitigii. D. Vx'it'r, Al. Elwht-ii, B. Milligan, li. l5i't'ytXr, ll. lxiriixiittl. .'Xgiit'w. rl. llllit-it STUDENT COUNCIL LTE Studciit Uiivtiiiiiiciit A:-suciiitituii has aig.iiii hccii rcsptiiisihlc for siipptwrtiiitg thc progress which hzis ht'ttii very uvidciit this p.ist yciir. Aiiiuiig thti highlights were tht' six iicw studciit gtiitlaiiitt disctissitiii pcritids, aiii iiicrczlsti to twciityfthrtttt from thc ftirniui' suvcii litmtii' stiidy hiills, .mtl thu ftiiiiidiiig tit' xt C2lliCfCI'i2l htmrd iiiidcr tht- dirttf tiuii tif Mi'. Edit. Rcsptmsihlc for gictiiiilly carrying nut thc wtirlt, tht Studciit Ctutiiicil Ctimiiiittttcs cxiii hc tliiitt' plt'aist'd with tht' rttsults. Tht' Iiii-tiqipgttitiii Cftiiiif mittct' urgamizcd tht' Council ulcctitiiis ht-ltl iii FCl'Wl'll2ll'y for thu first tiiiiti Tht' Stwtiitl Ctimiiiitf tctt niziiizigcd all thti Ctitiiiqil sticixil aiffgiirs itiitl tlitl ii ctiiiiiiit'iitlzilwlc .itilw tiii Htiiiiuomiiiig. The Cilfllfll' ship Ctiiiiiiiittct' t'tsiicci'iicd itself mniiily with i't'f minding the studtwit zthtwtit his dutitts zis :iii LT t'iti:t'ii :mtl priividcd Lis with ai pairleiiig ltit sysf tcm st't up ttw i't'gistt'r airs hy ai tugging systtiiii. Tht' Biisiiicss Nliiiiagttiiiciit Ctmiiiiittttt' saw to it rliiii Council itctiivtttl fiiiziiicizil siipptirt thrtiugh ltititl siiltis. which tiiriicd iii tl gtititl prtifit. The Sfhtitil Spirit Civiiiiiiittcc wits rcsptwiisihlc for tht' stssciiihlics amd tht- posters atrtwiiiid schtitil piih liciziiitf the gziiiitts. This group wtirkctl csptt cially hui-ti tm tht' Htmitttiiiiiiig Assciiihly. The pilhlicity tml' Citiiimil illAlAillI'S was Lliidt'i' tgilittii hy tht- iiit'iiiht'i's of tht- llilhlicity Ctiiii' iiiitttt, while tht' Student Utiitlgtmt- wui'kt'i's hiitl tht' hig taislts till iii'gauii:iiig giii cfficittiit ttitui' iiig systcm, tstliriiig tht GOLD AND BLUE GUIDE, litwltliiig thu ziiiiitigil iitiwcoiiitws' party. iiiitl tiiiiiilly. scciiig thzit C.ii't'tti' Dziy wzis tht- Sllt' cuss it w.is. Thiist' who iiiaitlt' this tlt'pt'iitl.1hlt' sttidtiiit gtwt'i'ii iiiciit ptissihlc 5.111 ltvtik luck with pridtt tm ai ytuii' til' zittiiiiiplishmtiiil. Lujl, Twp llinfiut, Clllll'W lXl.iii.iQt'iiiciil fit-iiiiiiiiit-tg D. XYitig C. llt-ppuiz. L. S!i'ui1g.il Itjt liiiltiwri Pitlii t Stl l i Liu l tt fu tttt Ri I l Hrrl t I .' ituit ' lLtlIi 1 iiiiiii 3 iii' x. iii's, A, :Xgiiuw lS. Kcrrys. D. ltiniflt. limit' I B. 5.iwyt'i'. Il, liishvi. llaiy. Hcltwity Luft l'it'Iiu't'j Piihlitity Cfiwiiiiiiittcc: Kiwi l 5. lixisli. S. Shcltltiii. l. Emi. A Vwlc. Riiii' I M. Ttiiiiqilht. li. Hladilt. 5, l'liit'h. A. Kqiiilitiii. Nl. Ktillty Q Iiiiit' 3' :X lilctchgill. N. Aiiiistmiig. l.. :Xlt'x.iiidt'i', VI. liivt-i'i1itirt. D, .imiiiistiii 'il lieluity Riglii Pit'tiirt liiisiiitiss lV1llIlLltlk'I1lL'I1I Citwiiiiiiittttz Knit- I D. Ultls. D. lxlt Elrcwy. B. Brt'yt'r. S. Ht-igus. Knit' 2. -I. Ki'llt'i', D, Y.iiitti'k.i, B. ,laiiiics in Q. xis m 'N gtiwafi in ,inn RUPR ESENTATIYIZ :XSSIifxII5l.T I'111111 K1114' .-X, I'Q1'cIcI1f IIIVI. II. Cf1111It.1N. IIUIQII' N1111. II Ix'1cCIr.1cIw11. ff .'XIk'X.lIIkIk'I. II. S,1wy1'1'. S SI1.1xx', IU, H11t1'I11x1111. li L.1.1111I1I11x1'NI41. Ruzl' I I.111nI111'1'. I5, I11111'N. I. I.l11'gQv, I. S.1y11u1'. I11 K111'I1I. 5, U11111s. I. UIx1111 fI11IIII'. S II41I'I 11IN. I11 fXI1'fTI111v. Rum' 3 I5 S1IIIIlILII, I, lII1fI1. I IXIUUIV IICU. XXVIII' -I11111g, I, f.111l11QI1l. FX Ilmlc II I'1c1u' I3 H1111 111.111. Il. fXIc1'11I11'I1I. R1111 -I II. fiI11uI1IN. K. KUCI1 5I,111IL'3'. ff, S1111:'U1, IIII 11I '1' I3 I,1'11'x' X1 111. ,. S111gIcI1111. Ix, NVINIIII. II 1111111312 II, C.l1111w IlIfI'RIfSIiXTrXTIX'Ii ASSliMHI,7 l 1'11111R1111' N111 EQIIQ. :X I5IcluI1.1II. Cf, f x111Ic1-1111 T1'1'.1N1111'1:Il111.1I 11Q.1.Y1C1 U I1'1w11I1'11l: :X K1'.111x1' IIIUNILIUIIIZ I71'.1IIIL'I', SUE 1'vl.11y N11-N BLIIILN. IvIr I3c.1I1I1'1 IQHII' 2' 5, EI I1111t. I. I5.11'111'yc.1Q1Iv, K II.11'I. Ix. XK11'tI1. I, ,I11I111 M111. N, XX'11II'I'. I.. IXIILICI' 11111, -I. Tu11111N1111. S. Roh 1111. I5 NlPFI4PII, R1111' 3 AI, f11.1111v1'. II. lI1111.ILI. N 1.11-5111. I. Vs11mI11II. I S.111dI11'1g. M. .'XN1111111d.1 KI, Ll4111nI111.111. R.1y. lfI.1x1111, I. IfII111tL, N I.11111z11. INI. Iw1.111-I1cI1I, :X N11 1 alll 111 1 IILI Nu1'LIIM'I'2. RUM' -Ii U UI.1NI1.1g1'I. II. Ug11'Il111g, :X I3.11I1'y. II. XXVIIIIIICY. S IDIIIIII. fl LCNVIN. K RI111.1dN. Ii. Riuix B, XY.1l I1111N. I.. I,.11'x1111 RIQIII T1-I1 I'11'1111c P11111 ll 1111111 11111111 I.41cI1I1.11'l. II. ,I.lII.lCL'IQ. Ix. IXIIIILI R1gI1I Ii11rI11111 P11'r111'1' 5 I1111I 51 I'v.1111w. ff. XYI1u'I1'1, K. I7111 III IQUII 1, 11 1. 11111-1-11. V1. 11.11,- . J , I'I1'I1111' l.1'Il I11't111'1' S11c11I 11 R, 5111:1:. R1114' I N. XX 1 1 1 1 1 IIuI1111' Il11'I1! P1111111' fllI klI I11 I k,C.I11'1N11-1111-11. Iilfll' I' N1 B1 111tt 3 D1 NI. N1xr1c1g11. I. R11u1Ic. I5 C111 ll Front Row: D. Barton, B. Patterson, Treasurerg C. Poppen, Vice'Presidentg G. Gatz, President: M. Ferguson, Secretary: B. Wcmlf, Program Chairman: Miss Banks. Row 2: S. Uehele, Goodman, S. Sprague, L. Du Plan, P. Wylie, M. Livermore, C. Lewis, B. Henning, M. Stanley. Miss Brown. Row 3: -I. Cummins, ul. Pen' dexter, N. Hull, L. Heppes, Hallett, A. Toogood, M. Benbow, Anderson GIRLS' CLUB Girls' Cluh started the year's activities with the Big and Little Sister Party, Snow White and the Seventeen Dwarfs, followed hy the Intro' ductory Tea, This Is Your Life. The Cirls' Cluh interest groups functioned throughout the year to provide opportunities for all girls at LT to participate in various activities such as: collecting for school welfare drives, solvf ing personality and grooming prohleins, learning to dance, visiting wellfknown spots in Chicago, making jewelry, and practicing chorus lines. Other activities which Cirls' Cluh helped to make successful this year were the FatherfDaughter Banquet, The Christmas Sing, The Girls' Cluh Dance, Sweetheart Swing, and Bow Day. This year the Girls. Cluh Council was formed as an advisory hody for Cirls' Cluh. This counf cil is composed of a girl from each guidance group. These girls puhlicizc the Girls' Cluh ac' tivities in their respective groups and serve as cofchairmen in the main activities and interest groups. GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL F7'1l7IIIif7li'f M. lfcrgllsmm Scurctzxry: B. XVoll', Pm' grain Cll'lillI'HlklI11 B, Put' tcrsnn. Treasurer. B. VMI' mn. Rcichcl. M. Huy' dun. N. Hcnrilqscn. G Gull. Prcfldcntz C. Pup' pun. xv1CC'PTUSlL.lCI1f. Row 25 Vl. Rcndlu. Lusf cornlvc, S. Lufnliuld. I I-lllkltllwfllllil. S. Sclmmwf glcr, Run' 3: V. Link. -I Ulmlll, N. Lzllwic. Row 4: N. Cfmsltt. S. Grulnlw, J Prm'cn:unu. C. Oisctlw. N Adler. Iillll' 5' -I. XX'l1itf ncy. H. Butlmviclm. E Hmmm. L. Erickson. Rua' fr P. Picrcc. E. Lullli' wmwd. J. Enz. M. Sclnnnp R, Nelson, Run' 7: L Franz. M. Hull. P, NNlntc sl. Ludwig. S. Ccflm. Raw 85 S. Urr. Sclicral. N Arlnstrcmg, M. Steffen' sun. P. Lnlnus. Row U' tl. Ulnlr. lxcmllcy, P Hzitild. P. lvlurris. Llvcr- nnmrc. Run' IU: N, Crum' tcr. l. Vx'l1itc. Lind' wtrmn. G, Stoltz. C. Balt' llvi Front Row: C, Vsfarkow, Sponsor: R. Smith, President: D. Ferrantino, Vice-President: D. Gianuzzi, Sponsor. Row 2: D. Sammons, Y. Williams, S. Misterfeld, I. Schwanbeck. D. George, Y. Keir, Treasurer: D. lvIcGowan. Row 3: B. Freisingzer. B. Fuller, I. Stainpen. I. Latimore, I. White, Secretary: G. Young. B. Seger BUYS' CLUB This year, under the leadership of its capable officers and board members, Boys' Club was able to gain participation for a larger number of boys than usual. One of Boys' Club's main goals was to encourage the participation of all its members. 'Many varied activities were planned and car' ried out so that every boy could find some activity which suited his interests. The Father and Son night and Boys' Club dance were among these activities. The nine hundred student di' rectories which were published by the club this year were practically a sellfout. Front Row: N. Armstrong, B. Bauer, Secretaryg Doud, President, M. Dando, Treasurer, B. Althen, Vice' President: N. Julien, Rochow. Row 2: K. Tansey, Fulford. C. Lindner, G. Stoltz. Wsillaice. K. Rhoads, K. Markley, Row 3: R. Berg, H. McKinney, Armstrong, E. Liedtke. W. Foote, C. Schilling. C. Epperly CORRAL Although separate from LT extrafcurricular ac- tivities, the Corral QLyons Township Youths' Organization, Inc., forms an important part of LT life. To its 1400 memhers it provides a place to gather with friends after games and for dances. Governing the Corral is in the hands of a stu' dent hoard of four officers, two seniors, four juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen elected hy meinhers each year and a fifteenfmemf her adult hoard elected hy the students for twof year terms. joint meetings are held once a month. Mr. Bert Kraus fills the position of director. The Corral operates on a S7,000fElS8,000 yearly hudget, used mainly for meeting expenses, pay- ing the director's salary, financing activities, making major repairs, and increasing an improve' ment fund. Officers the first semester were jim Doud, presif denti Bill Althen, vicefpresidentg Bohhie Bauer, secretary: and Mary Dando, treasurer. Second semester, Bill Althen hecame president with Boh Dutton Vicefpresident and the girls continuing in their respective posts. This year's hoard achieved a major goal with the purchase of land for the new Corral. Long under discussion, the property is located near the site of the proposed LT addition. Bifmonthly comhos with such themes as Fahulous Fosdickf' Snowhound, Penthouse Serenade, and ''Qomaoomanookanookaahpuahpuap, com- posed as usual an integral part of the Corral's program. Record dances, introduced this year, won many adherents. Other activities included the Halloween Party, the record auction, Four Star night introducing the candidates for the 'SS' '56 hoard, the annual election, and the Eighth Grade Party. The higgest event on the Corral's calendar was, of course, the Corral Show, All for Une, a modern adaptation of The Three Muskiiteers. Organized and presented with the aid of Messrs. Dan Schuffman and Kenny Baker of television station WBKB, and Corral junior directors Hank McKinney, Bohhie Bauer, Martha Ferguson, and Kathie Rhoads, the production received much acclaim and made its customary financial success. Front Row: S. Stevens. B. Euler. M. Benhow. E. Schmidt, D. Johns, J. Kavanaugh. I. Prichard. Row 2: M. Greene, C, Hawes, L. Johnson, UI. Moore. J. Meek. Pickett, A. Medlock. Row 3: T. Kerry. R. Cass. Schwanf heck. D. Hoff. D. Olds. A. Toogood. E. Magnuson. Row 4: H. Davis. S. Sandels. R. Allan, XV. Foote. Ol' son. B. Thayer. Ellersdorfer. Miss Keizer THE TABULAE After suffering a severe sethack in the fall flood, the 'Tabulae editors Ernie Schmidt, Melissa Ben' how, and Diana johns, with the help of our ahle staff, finally caught up with the deadlines at spring vacation time. Making the task more diff ficult was the fact that this year the hook has twelve extra pages, due to the fact that the senior class has the largest numher ever graduating. The Editors 5 S 65 iw' ..-are :ew .... SS Many of the pictures in the 1955 Tabulue are contrihutions of our fine photographers Wzilt Foote, jerry Ellersdorfer, Laurie Johnson, and Dick Hoff. Boh Thayer. Jerry Olson, Ray Uass, Eleanor Magnuson, janet Moore, Meg Greene, Anne Medlock, julia Meek, and jean Kavanaugh helped the editors set up the layout and makeup of the hook in addition to the writing they did. Our very industrious artists were Caroline Hawes and -lan Pickett. Chosen expressly to do senior writcups this year, Ron Allan, 'Steve Sandels, Tom Kerry, Harry Davis, -lerry Schwanheck, Anne Toogood, Deanna Olds, Susan Stevens, Judy Prichard, and Bev Euler confirmed the faith of the editors in this new staff plan. The girls who were not actually on the staff hut who helped immensely in com' posing our hook were our typists: Mary Gervase, Diana Giles, Janice Sandhurg, Marilyn Schoof, and Bohhie Johnson. Miss Ruth Keizer, as usual, has hecn the guiding light for the staff with her excellent advice and helpful ideas. We all hope everyone enjoys the 1955 Tahulue as much as we have enjoyed working on it. Front Row: Al. Hallett. Feature Editor: L. DuPlan. Feature Editor: XV. Foote. Sports Editor: j. Ray. Co'Editor: L. Forst, CofEditor: N. Easter, Co'Editor: D. Vandaveer. Advertising Manager: R. Rogers, Sports Editor: Ruthie Dierscn. not pictured. Row 2: P. Miller. P. XValters. M. Turney. B. Henning. C. Hoffert. C. Capers. S. Alf hro, M. Mahin. E, McKenzie, Exchange Manager. Row 3: 1. Holmes, A. Young, Press Bureau Manager: N. Crouter. B. Belloc, M, Baldwin. C. Hamilton, K. Cusack. B. Mitchell. nl. Garrison. Row 4: P. Kailus. Cul' pepper, j. Vv'eyher. J. England. D. Hoff. R. Azzarello, E. Strandquist. D. jones. K. Johnston. Ron' 5: j, Ellersf dorfer. R, tlames. B. Milligzin. D. Almquist, O'Donnell THE LION As usual the Lion has had another successful year winning many awards. It ohtained the Gallup award for one of the top fifty high school news' papers. The International Honor Society award and the NSPA Allffamerican award were two more of its achievements. Besides winning awards the staff also managed to have a wonderful time at conventions. The first of these was the National Scholastic Press Asociation convention in Minneapolis, Minnef sota, during the last week of August. Then all during the school year they attended the Chicago area meetings and contests. Under the help and guidance of Miss Kathryn Keefe, this husy staff consisted of Norma Easter, Laurctta Forst and .loycc Ray as cofeditors: Linda Dulllan and Judy Hallett as feature editors: and Wzilt Foote and Roherta Rogers as sports editors. Vxforking along with the editors were Dave Vanf daveer as advertising manager, Bruce Mitchell as lausincss manager, Elaine McKenzie as exchange manager, Barh Henning and Martha Turney as circulation managers, Delight jones as headline editor, Dick Hoff as photographer, and Anne Young as press hureau manager. These people are assisted hy the many reporters from the junior class. The Editors S9 mmf 'iirifw ? 'u 0 'WU fs wi - ,Vmg X x X Q w' ' sv-. If X ,,., Q 6-'Q' N459 4 Front Row: M. Sovereign, Doyle, D. jones, D. Findlay, Ellersdorfer, K. Gentle, A. Krause, R. james, Mr. Rehn, Sponsor. Row 2: R. Unferth, I. Mato, P. Baloan, Read, B. Ansink, L. Roloff, B. Taylor, S. Stolte, Schmidt, A. Frletcrall, D. Hansa, Row 3: J. Lonnes, Manak, N. Smith, B. Butterfield, W. Weyler, L. Younger, S. Wesley, S. Fey, I. Hilborn, Mrs. Crandall. Row 4: B. Shaw, T. Whitney, I. Hood, B. Scharff, R. Carr, A. Smith, A. Roede, R. Pierce, T. Berlelsen, P. Kailus DEBATE With a varsity team consisting of affirmatives Delight Jones, Mike Sovereign, jim Doyle, and Dave Findlay, and negatives Ken Gentle, Alan Krause, Jerry Ellersdorfer, and Bob james, along with the subfvarsity and beginning squads, LT's debate program got underway with the North' western University Debate Wcurkshcip and the QR .,,, sixty-threefteam LT Tournament, largest in the state for team participation. Ably coached by Mr. Ivan Rehn, LT's dehaters used as a basis for their arguments the following statement: Re- solved: That the United States should adopt a policy of free trade among all nations friendly to the United States. The debaters gained much satisfaction by win' ning first place in the Metropolitan Debate Union, a series of fifteen negative and fifteen afhrmative debates among high schools in Illinois and Indiana. This accomplishment returned the traveling trophy to LT. After a year filled with numerous appearances and tournaments, the debate season ended in May with the awarding of pins to those debaters meet' ing qualifications. Ivmir Ri-u L. Ncslcrhcrg. D. Himsa. L. Tnrhccli, TN. Euniis. C. llsiltcy. A. l3.ulcy. N. Nurcllwig. clI.lll1CI'. lion' I lxl. Gmvcs, S. Ouiiis, M. XYCZIKCY. Olmlil. Stcffcn. N. N'llNll L'lId, K. fXllvi'1glit. N. Lass. XX'.iu.l.ill. S Sticgcliiicicr. Miss Mcffuslacr, Roll' 3 N. Pciiil. Moivrc. B. Vfirtcl. 5. Sluvcr. P. Mucllrii. l. Krnuizivw. li. 'Ici- Y sild. Nl. Hgiusc. M. Payne. B. Bclluc. Run' 4' Hilhorri. Aiidcrsiiii. l. Biwwcr. ll. liiiics. U. L.iK.ill. li Mul- luck. B. Luvcwcll, N. Klimlcrs. C. LJllllUl'C.llIY. ll Hayes. K. Ewciis. Run' F5 E. Puul, ll. l7c.iiiLlcs. li, fsttclilsuii. lx. Mcf..ui:licrLy. Pr. Puttcrsuii, L. llrlickiimii. ll. Russ. L. firuisc. P, XX.iltcr. li. llwucr. .N fillllL'll. VI. l5.ix'ciipwr't MU TAU Tu priiiiiutc music :ipprccintiiiii :uid pairticipqif tiuiih' is thc purpose ut' Mu Tau, which has gui iiicrcgisccl mcmlwcrship this ycaxr. Mu Tau uctivif tics h.ivc mcluclcd such programs :ls ll Tccnagcr's Musical Vs'cckcml, showing thc diff-:rcnt ways music ciitcrs Q1 tccimgcfs daily lifc, thc auiiiuzil camiliiig party .lt Cliristmgls. amd Maistcr Bcliiiicl the lvlclmlyf' in which mcmlwcrs tulcl .llwut and pcrfiirmcd thc works of various cumpiiscrs. Tlic ycar was highflightcd hy Frcslimam Fiillicsf' .1 tzilciit show put un hy l-I'CSl1Il1Qll1 mciulwcrs, Othcr lug cvciits wcrc thc Huniccumiiig tlimt .md Pm rnclc of Mcludics lwiiimtli, Tl1rcc Blind lvliccf' Frmi! Ruu' ff. lhrilvs. llclivsliiiiciit Cliiiiriihuig S. Bmiiclciilmrg. TIL'Jl5ll!'CI'1 lf. ll.nwcs. V1cv'Pic-iglciilg -l. lflliull. Prcsiclciit: S. Swilt. Sccrcmry: L. Tcctcr, Rcllrcsliiiiciit Ch.urm.m: U, lllaslmgcl. Pulvlicily cllhllllllillll XY. lfiu-iii.iii. Run I li. l3i'uckschcu. A, Bcnr. llrcisiiigcr. 5, Scofield. N. fXI'll19U'UllQ, Xxvt'lliliL'l1lWQlCli. M. Scott. SK. l lctcli.uc. G. Bull. B. Lima. Rum' 3 S. Ciucliing. R, Cuwdcn. C. lvcrliclicr. U. Rccvcs, ll. liugci, P. XXXml.wlgp, N lhuil- iici. K. HilI'llIllll, N. lirisc. P. Xlilllglllilll. Run' -4: G. Berg. P. XYuml. N, Sup. L. Lcwis. M. lhw-lin-I. l.. lluiiictt. j. Scliiuinlt. AI. Dmiglai-. C. Vfillizniiis. N. Silzcii. Row 5' WI. Bnwcr. Cf. XYlicclci'. lf. Ncsmu. Pa, 'll-llcsuii. li, UQ' ilcii, Pm. flriwwcll. fildxuii, czilflllllft, M. Huff, L. :Xdliiris From Row: C. Lindner, D. Blomstrann. S. Dorpols, M McGarr. C. Lamoreaux. L. Biehl. E. Mafor. N, Penn. Row 2: D. Breymeyer. N. Finenan. E. Benson, N. Klindera. K. Ewers. ,I. Anderson. C. Rehernak. P. Bower. L. Toogood. B. McClure. Mr. Hammerlund. Row 3: E. Orrville. D. Vviallin, R. Koopman. AI. Lundeen, D. Quan. P. Spcpctult, G. Shultz. A. Smith. D. Finlayson. K. Cox. Row 43 B. Nelson. L. Herche. -I. Latimore, E. Shasman, B. MacRae. nl. Tomhaugh. Kadau. Al. Power. Rochow LATIN CLUB This year Latin Cluh, made up of Latin H stuf dents, had three hig meetings. The first one. held in Octoher, consisted of games, panels, and refreshments. The freshmen were invited to the meeting in Decemher, when a skit was presented. After this came singing of Christmas carols in Latin. The third meeting, in Mareh, was a Romanfstyle hanquet. at which a few freshmen served as slaves. The hoard, two memhers from each class, and our sponsors, Miss Thompson and Mr. Hammerlund, all helped to make Latin Cluh a success this year. Front Row: XV. Hewett. L. Teeter. I. XYhite. Seeretary: S. Cech. Treasurer: T. Lewis. President: R. Carr. Vice' President: S. Koller, K. Hart. Row 2: C. Battles. M, Hoff. C. Lorentzen. L, Hill. E. Latham. Pa. Knight, fl. Cer' lieher, C, Berg, K. Harman. -Iaeohson. K. Keller. Row 3' Claxon. B, Telleson, Serp. E. hlersild. P. Stof ver. K. Ogden, Brooks. K. Howell, Lindstrom. ul. Gartung. Row 4: Burke. L. Stevens. D. Backer. P. liulf ler. Anderson, Harris. B. johnson, M. Schump, L. Klein. M. Bassnett. B. Keck lXlt-- l,t1t1. Spttttwtt: bl, Ht-lmt, 5tr1111g.1l, Smutct.11t T1r.1xt11c1. ll 511111111-1111 Ytt'c'lltt'Nt1lt't1t: ff, lfttglt, l'1'cNttl1'11t. X,,l11ltt'1t. L. lm-t, llmx' 1: K. l3111tg.tIt. txt, T11.1g.1.-tl. U. I3111111-1. ll, S.1wy1'1. M, Cltucttc. U. lflttttclttll. l7. Kttttc' 111.111, N, 5111ttl1. R. XX'llll.lI1IN. Rtttt' 3 XX. Yttttttq. FX. Nlvtll11t'l1. K, Ktttttlxt-11. I3, ll.1ttt'1N1111. S, 3111111.11111 ll. -Ittltttx. N. E.1Ntu1'. bl Nlccli. l.. l311l'l.1t1, Cf, Htnttlt. Rtttt' -4 li, USS. nl. XX'.1ll.1t't3 ll, XY111-tl, WI. fXl.111.1lt, ll, XXVIVI, Y XX'1l' l1.1111N, ll. Httultw. ll, Vx'tllt.1111N. l:l.1tl1. N. 'l'l11111t.1N FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB By 1,.,y,,N html Ulm, and Slwtlk.-lts. LQ tj.-.1-lc llc1'1t1.1t1C1lt1ltt11u11tlwt'slt.1wlt.1tl.1 xwtttlutttttl yc.11' wut-k111g, lust mtl' .tll, 1111 tltc 11.1.-1141111111 for tltt' Htttttcclwttttttg ll11.tt wttlt tltt- tltt-tm ttf 'LXYc'll Htttttttl l511xx'11c1'sM .tml tltt-11 1111 tltt- l1.1ll twss tht' FtA.1ttt'.1tsN lt.1s trtul txt ltt-lp tltc tttt-tttlwt-s lwttut- t1mlct'st.1t1tl tltt- F1-.111-11 pcwplc .ttttl tltctt' xxuty 111' ltlc. Tltuy .tlw lt.1tl ll C.ltt'tst1tt4ts party .ttttl tl l'.tt'.1tlc lll- Mt-ltwtltt-s, Tltp ltrst 1111-1-ttttg ttf' tht- tltttttct' lll tht- fprtttg. Swttttc mtl' tltc tttltct' .1t'ttx'tttcf YV-'V lf-lfUVVkl UW' SIM'-llM'l'S wltw l1.1tl tt'.1x'clt'tl 111 l1t'1'1tta1tty1 tltc st-1-111111 wats .1 c.llI'1Sll1l.lS party: tht-11 tuttttu .1 llu1'11t.1tt Lltttttur .tt liurgltttls 111 Ciltt 1.1tlt .mtl tl tmltgntttttttt lttttttlt .tt l1lI.lklL ut NSW Amt IMI Ut All A tm. U, A .Immun mqwlk. tttqltttltml l1.lVll1Q tl llllltll ttt tht- Huttttutttttttg Im' ML'l11Lllt'S. IllC.lIL'I'. I:Ttf'lll R1-tt' 5, Elltt-tt, ll. Ettlcr, l.. XxvlL'!'f'.lWUXK'Nlil. ,I litguttt, llrt'-ttluttt. M, lltcttltttw, 5t'crt't.11yfl'1t'.txtt1t'1Q K. lltttf mg. M, Pzcrlttcl, fl. fN1cKc11:tc. S. Sclttgtwgvr. R1-tt' I -l. littllutnl. l'. Ktcp, Cf. NUIN1-11. K, Y.1g, Cf. H.txu'x, fi. klctxx, lf. Krttltl. 5, litts-vll. ll l5tct'wtt. R, Nlitcli, Mtv R.1tl1t'1't. Sputtwt. littw 3: D. Kltttgcl. Htltlt'l11.1t1tl, :X lltwtlt: G, R.11tt'V. hl. Rttlw-1111. l..1t11'cttt'L'. ll. l7t'ffl.1trt'. D. Ktnttlt. li, ll41ll.lI1. l., C1t1.1v11t11tt', ll Ncwtutt. XY, lfvtttx, H1111- 4 R. Umm R. l'v1'-clw. lf. Pttrplv, G. xX'QlIIlL'l', Nl, li.1t14:lt, P1 XVAII Ht'ttt11g.1, UI. Hmttl, lla. l,11tl.111tt5, A, l'1.1t1111.1111t. li llctlmxx-l.1. ll. llttt-lt. Ruw Q: B. Utttalvtg ff. l I'LN'lII.l'1, 5. l3.lNlL'I, bl. l7t1l.-. U, l5tx1111, ul, l.tw.1flt, ll, l5l.1l1t'. H. 'l'yt1tl.1ll, li, l'i0ll1'1, D. ,lclltcy '23 I .........J avi Front Row' -I. llreuss. Mcflahe. D. Koeher. bl. Hartsell, A. Suchy, S. Stevens, D. Olson. E. Magnuson. Ron' 2: Liska, Uillen. M. Toates. L. Luegge. L. Lohman. R. Veal, D. Baldwin. Bruggi. P. Lomas. ll. Nelson. Row 3: Hallett. C. Anderson. L. Cruise. C. Heath. B. Bruns, M. Dando. B. Groos. D. Olds. M. Vw'iche, L. johnson. Row -4: H, Feather. G. Younger. M. Malay. E. Gould, H. Davis. L. Heppes. K. Johnston. N, Hull. A. Mcilaugherty. England. Row 5' XV. Foote. Valentine, A. Miller, K. Koch. A. Larson. Doyle. j. Camp' hell. Carroll. A. Siddon. B. Nye. H. Lyons SPANISH CLUB After the election of officers in Septemher. Spanish Cluh followed through with several inf teresting and wellfplanned meetings during the year. The homecoming float. hearing the legend They Woii't Cactfus Asleep. won honorahle mention. Christmas occasioned the annual Pinata Party, featuring the hreaking of pinatas and the singing of carols in Spanish. lnitiating new mem' hers made an amusing program, hecause the new admittants were required to wear signs in Spanish to school all day, declaring themselves stupid, fat, hungry, lazy, etc., and at the meeting each had to perform a Spanish skit solo or in a group. Spanish Cluh finished the year with its annual Mexican dinner. held this year at Mexiciw Lindo, a Iviexican restaurant in Chicago. There, the socios lmemhersj experienced the novelty of sampling native dishes in a place with 'iatmosf pheref' Front Ron xl. Martsolf. Cl. Reeves. L. Spencer. Vicefpresident: Ehhert. Treasurer: M. Stuenkel. Secretary: li Ealten, President: D. Dledrichsen. A. Green. Row 2: K. Lorenz. B. Mollenhoii. N. Schultz. K. Hunt. C. Engl ish. Burnett. S. Loren:. M. Ferguson. M. Long. B. Ruhl. Row 3: D. Lacina. N. Tree. Goodman. B. Vw'oll'. if. Vxlheeler, C. Meiuer. ll. Quanstroui. Vfiernlli. M. Repsold. L. Tarheclc. B. Bednarilt. Row -4: -I. Ray. ll. Ualv wood. Enz, P. Vfalters. M. School. S. Burch. R. Rogers. E. Ogren. N. Novinger. B. Beckley. Rum' 5' L. Rader. B. Riggs. S. Russell. B. Fender. K. Rlioads. Ludwig. R. Hladili. C. Brigham. M. Toinalta. ll. Xxlatlxiiis. Ros' horough A1 Ifroiit Kun' Cf. Capers: VI. llauinen, Seeretaiy: N. NYall4er. Treasurer: E, XYeher. President: li. l'atterson, Yue President: U. Rant-y. Historian: lf. Marahle. Run' 2, ff. NVheeler, C, loss. M. Munzeninay. ll. Rox, S. Clladi-li. l'. Garrison. D. lieulter. ll Hihler. Mr. Sehwass. Sponsor. Rott' 3' K. Howell. P. Vxialter. ff. Nelson. ll. Lyons. il Garrison. A. 'lauol'vy. L. Alexander, Sayner. R. Siltera. Korfist. Rott' 4: Mrs. XVenner, Assistant Spirit sorg ff. Sanderson. A, Karsten. ll. Dixon. B. Breyer, B. Heusinkveld. R. Nelson. L, lforrest. E. Podlesak. CONSERVATION CLUB PEP CLUB Among Conservation Clulfs projects this year were tree planting in Bemis Vkfoods and fighrf ing legislation for huilding a dam in Dinosaur National Park. The eluh also collected evidence of pollution in the Des Plaines River and made a relief map of Illinois. This year. too, the elulw joined the lsaalt Vsfalton League and the Nature Conservatory. two national organizations. and made two field trips. one of which was to Vs7hite Pines State ljarlt. To promote hetter sportsmanship among the spectators at LT's sports events is l'ep Clulfs purpose. This year the elulw promoted the sale of pomfpoms and megaphones and l1I'QQll1l'.1CLl the giant L on the gym stage at the hasketlwall games. The pep sessions on Friday afternoons in the auditorium and puhlieity for the games were also aeeomplishments of this group. Ifrovi! Ron' S. lflsli, bl Touzalin. K. hlohnston, Secretary: K. XYirth. Treasurer: N. Schultz, l'resident: T. Clamp- hell. XvlCt llVL'NILlt'TlIl S. .'Xlhro. S. Catching. Mr. Chessinan. Sponsor. Row I' N. jiilien, .I. l'riehard. N. l,ahyic. L. Yan Einan. lxl. lialiieci. K. Lorenz. L. Adkins, C. Berg. B. fvlarlthain. Garner. M. Ransom, N. Deaeli. l' Baloun. Hou' 3 Il. l'cndexter. IX. lacohy. B. Ealten. M Stuenkel. C. Alexander. B. Lovewell. K. lfwens. ff, liar' tey. P XXhitnev. li. Budd. G. liovenzi. C, Meiner. Rim- -4' bl, Brady. D. Busch, N. Cromer. ll. Aiitlersoiw. l'. ladrich. U. llrouer. fl. l'oppen. S. lllrieh. ll. Xxvllilllk G Chatman. sl. Bauinel, Ron' F C. laniieineyei. I5 Haw' l-:in-. E. Klillllilllx L. Lohman. S. Atltison. L. Cruise. G. Angell. K. lfox, U. L.iK.it't'. Il. lliekett. Lindnei. M. l3ando. l L7- FNA FNA is a eluh for girls eontemplatf ing a eareer in nursing and desiring to know more ahout this profession. Their programs this year have included a field trip to the Hinsdale Sanitarium, a visit with the Hinsdale FNA Cluh, and a Christmas project of painting eoffee tins. filling them with cookies. and presenting them to the service' men. On the lighter side, two enjoyf ahle aetivities were huilding a Home' eoming float and having a silhouette lwooth at Parade of Melodies. Front Row: B. Buchanan. M. Scott. M. Hall. Secretary: S, Bran' denhurg, President: C. Ogg, S. Christiansen. C. Everitt. Roni' If S. Roherts. P. Stover. E. Nesom. E. Qlersild. Snierda. ,l. Oherheek, N. Aeheson. Douglas. Row 3: B. Exti-om. C. Sanhorn. Coit. C. Angell, Soldwiseh, Hansen. K. Lindgren. P. Vsleller. B. Bromer. Row 4: P. Daley. P. Roherts. S. Crahh. Memhership Chairman: C. Cauger, D. Castle. L. Buskey. P. Fash. C, Kruhel. xl. Troff, Front Row: N. Schmitt, S. Smith, President: Harris. Historian: S. Dierks. Secretary: S. Elliott. VieefPresident: B. Euler. Treasurer: M, Proehl. C, Vfylie. Row 2: l.. Van Einen. C. Meiner. N, Novinger. C. Reeves. Tracy. E. R. Sielatf. L. Hill, M. Bechtel. M, Singleton. Row 33 Miss Corley. Sponsor: S. Spangler, M, Calueei. S. Green. L. liran:. bl. Carnett. P. Vfylie. Marut. bl. Manak. FTA The E. C, Cooley chapter of the national FTA was organized four years ago for those students interested in the profession of teaehing. At the monthly meetings sueh things as field trips, movies, and speakers were enf joyed hy all. The eluh also entertained and visited other FTA ehapters of nearhy schools. Another interesting aetivity was the presentation of a panel on the plans and organization of FTA on WTAQ. ' ' Front Row: M. Self. Co-eounsul: R. Stnrtz. floleounsulz N. Evans. Seriha quaestorque: B. Markham. Ron' 2' Miss Birney. Sponsor: Il. Kavanaugh. E. Kraujalis. T. Chieilo. To its memhers Vergil Clulw is a hridge hetween aneient and modern civilization. It hrings the knowledge of the Classics to the modern student and enriehes our modern life. Vergil Clulw sold eandy at the Paf rade of Melodies with the theme Three Coins in the Fountain. The mem' hers of the eluh visited Chicago for Latin Weekeiid and ended the year with their annual pienie. 98 Front Row: R, Ernest. L. Valentine, VicefPresident1 S. Brittingf ham. Secretary: Mr. Maus. Sponsor: C. Heekman. President: VC. Freeman. Rott' 2' T. Murphy. C. Clark, R. Romanski. Marriott, A. Newton. M. De Fillippo. RADIO CLUB During the past year, Radio Clulv has continued its series of code and theory classes, intended to lead in' terested students to their amateur licenses. Other accomplishments inf eluded the purchase of a station ref :eiver to replace outmoded war surplus equipment, and the federal licensing of the transmitter under the call letters WQLQQH. Plans arc now being made to start a HifFi group within the clulfs structure. From Row: NY. Evans. President: il. Doyle. Treasurer: C. Reno. Secretary: Mr. Holt. Row gf E. Nesom. B. Scharff, B. Crillith. R. Rexlord. Rott' 3: C. Garland. A. Keppner. K. Allard. ' 9 -363 CHESS AND CHECKERS A CLUB The Chess and Checkers Cluh, which was organized last year, has lwecomc wellfsituated in the social life of LT. Anyone interested in chess is welcome to join the clulw whether he is a he' ginncr or an accomplished player. The highlight of the year is a chess tournaf ment in which all the memhers par' ticipate. Front Row: A. Roede. D. Long. C. Heath, Vice-President: S. Baxter. President: D. Brakenridge. SecretaryfTreasurer, Row 2: F, Stassen. S. Ryha. Peterman. D. Rahe. W. NVeyler, S, Fetters. Row 3: B. Pawley. T. 0'Connell. -I. Nelson, D. Castrodale, STAMP AND COIN CLUB The main purposes of Stamp and Coin Clulo are to increase the collecf tion of all the memhers hy trading among themselves and stimulate an inf terest in the collecting and trading of stamps and coins. Besides the regular weekly meetings, Stamp and Coin Clulw also held its annual picnic this year. Front Row: I. Cerney, S. Lustfield. B. Lovewell. Treasurer: P. Hadley. Secretary: B. Bruns. President1 D. Roth. VicefPresident: I. Schmidt, L. Lewis. I. Livermore. Row 2: L. Meadows. S. Hoppe. A. Ivfontgomery, P, Slewitf zke. N. Mistrettai. E. Coulter. Douglas. B. Taylor. P. McAr1er1y. M. Bechtel. bl. Kolley. Ron- 3: D. Koenenian, ll. Steffen, G. Broucr. K. Ewers. E. Roy. P. Soderdahl, C. Rehernak. Secretary of makefup: G. Maxwell, Brooks. gl. Camphell, N. Hoadley. P. Adams, Row 4: D. Young. S. Roat. C. Riegler. A. Kanolian. B. Graham, E. Mayor, A, Suomi. J. Hilhorn. 1. Sandherg. B. Bauer. L. Bradford. Hartsell. L. Riemersma. Row 5: B. Van Het' tinga. G. Wzirner. A. Kuehn. I. Plath, S. Vopicka, L. Petersen. L. Teeter. C. Zierk. J. Smith. S. Swift. I. Camp' hell. N. Schmidt. DRAMATICS CLUB This year has seen two very important changes in Dramatics Cluh. A new studio theater has been added and hehind this a new makefup studio, Two student matinees have heen given this year in the studio theater, Thank You Doe' tor, directed hy Miss Ackerman and Finger of God, directed hy Mr. Bacon. The main purf pose of the cluh is to allow aspiring actors and actresses to pursue their interest. Front Row: K. Cornell. D. Hoff. Treasurer: B. Bruns. President: B. Van Hettinga. Vice-President: P. Adams. Secretary: G. Vx'ar' ner. Row 2' P. Hadley. N. Hoadley. I. Flath. D. Findlay, N. Crouter, S. Bernhardt. M. Livermore. Row 3: A. Karstens, P. , , . , . Bowman. D. Roth, D. Klingel, E. Purple, A. Kuehn. 5ChOUl dramatlcs a550Cmtmn' 15 in its infancy at LT, Troop 1368 hav' ing received its charter last spring. So far, 35 memhers have heen initiated. This group presented Maid of France at the Christmas assembly and Happy Journey at a matinee performance. The Thespian Society, a national 100 HONOR STUDY HALLS During the second year that LT has had honor study halls, there have heen three such study halls operating each period all day and six extra ones during the noon hour. The purpose of these is to provide a place for students to study and practice selffdiscipline, along with the chance to show and practice leadership as a supervisor. We feel that our aims have heen successfully carried out this past year. LT ON THE AIR Every Saturday at 1:15 P. M. on WTAQ, LT on the Air demonstrates some aspect of high school life for the enjoyment of hoth students and the listening puhlic. Throughout the year radio plays and school news written and edited by students as well as various puhlicity productions were presented. Initiated this year was the monthly poll to determine LT's top tune. Programs of jazz and commentary were also among the highlights. LT on the Air provides a valuahle service to the various school activities through radio puhlicity. lunior and Senior class plays, JC capers, operetta, and the Corral show were among the organizations to henefit. Run as a regular class rather than as a cluh, LT on the Air looks forward to many fine years of com' munity service. HONOR STUDY HALLS' SUPERVISORS. Row 1: J. Elliott, K. Rhoads. D. Barton, R. Nelson. B. Hen' ning. C. Brigham. Row 2: P. Schultz, L. Hentges, I. Ludwig, Fricke. Row 3: A. Smith, G. Allen, L. Van Eman, B. Eaken. J. Klusenclorf. Row 4: B. Graham, Whitney, I. Mahaffey, D. Bush, N. Novinger. C. Epperly. Row 5: P. Pierce. M. Matt- ka. B. Watkins, M. Guzzardo. Raw 6: B. Koch, D. Vanerka, F. Toatcs, B. McCracken. 1. Gillen. Row 7: B. Nelson, J. McGrecr, Y. Keir. M. Tomaka, B. Van Hettinga, K. Johnston. Row 8: E. Pitman, T. Christianson, B. Eichler, D. McConnell. Row 9: K. Koch, R. Persche, F. Liedtke. R. Carr. Left Picture: A. Ackermann, D. Baldwin. I. Armstrong. I. Cummins. H. Feather, B. Stamm. C. Hawes. A. Ek. D. Castle, N. Gardner, R. Anderson, C. Bollnow, T. Ferguson. Right Picture: From Row: D. Rhaesa, S. Hooper, I. Martsolf, J. Stone, M. Nohle, D. Kamcrschcn. Second Row: L. Hall, R. Wehrman, R. Stephens, L. Waughop, A. Kuehn. D. Roth. L. Petersen. D. Lemscr. 101 Front Row: Wliite, Special Board Memher: Agnew, Treasurer1 S, Sandels. Second Viee'President: D. Van' daveer, President: R. Allan, Chaplain: B. Thayer, Secretary: B. McCracken, First VicefPresident. Row 2: Mr. Camp' hell, Sponsor: R. Eichin, B. Miles, C, Taylor. Elliott, Gillen, D. Wtmelirle, B. Kerry. Row 3: B, Althen, Ehhert, B. Dutton. D. Hoff, D. Carson, Anderson, Deihel, E. Could. Row 4: R. Rathhun, B. Schroeder, B, Homann. Roede, D. Regan. C. Lamm. HI-Y Promoting an atmosphere of good fellowship for LT hoys, the HifY group participated in many activities this year. The homecoming float, dances, picnic and interesting programs highf lighted the comhined activities with TrifHifY. HifY earned money in the spring hy working and contrihuting a fifth of the earnings to the hetterment and development of HifY cluhs all over the world. YMCA vocational work and foothall teams in LT's past were among the interesting programs presented. TRI-HI-Y This yearis series of programs at TrifHifY opened with a scavenger hunt in Septemher. In Cctoher, there was a hayride and a guest speaker, Miss Lutz, who told of her experiences in the Navy. At Christmas, the memhers had a potluck and a grah hag. On March 14, they held a fashion show at the La Grange Congregational Church, staged hy Mr. Stevens of lofBe's. But it wasnit all play. On Christmas Eve, the girls lived up to their theme of creating high standf ards of Christian character hy a trip to Hines Hospital to carol for the vets. In April the cluh held a chocolate candy sale to raise funds for its annual donation to the Wiurld Service Fund. Front Row: D. Vv'inter, B. YVilson, Secretary: E. Danley, VicefPresident: Miss Carr. Sponsor: C. Brouer. Presi' dent: D. Barton. Treasurer: A, Jacohy, Efficiency Booki McCracken, XV. S. Council Representative: P. Vv'ood. Chaplain. Row 2: B, Ansink, Bauniel, K. Howell, B, Sawyer, P. Burke, P. Baloun, E. Hooson, N, Allen. L. Parsons, B, Markham, Douglas, Henderson. Row 3: M. Davis, R. Dudley, C. Battles. Hildehrand, Mer' tes, Oherheek, Smerda, L, Du Plan, M. Kinney, N. Carr, Burke. C. Chatinan, M. Horton, K. Schmidt. Row 4: A. Linsky. L. Forrest, Plath, D. Hawkins, P. Kingsfield, A. McCaugherty, L. Lohman, L. Bucknian. P. Wznlter, G. Angell, G. Sanhorn, j. Goff, S. Newman, E. Nesoin. . , . V . I'r1111t fxwu' K., l5.11t1w. EX. klltllll, fM'Q1cl.11y3 D. Juno 1 Lk 11 dem: Xhw .I1111i1m. Sp1mN1u'. Kun' 2' U Hwtfcrt, if, 1111111 111 M 5111 111 11.111w11 I1 l51w111x1H1' R1111' 3 .I K.1x'.111:111Ql1. I. ,l.111k11xx WRITERS' CLUB Vs'1'1tu1's' Clulw IS cmnp1as1ml uf thc suldvxmts 1111u1'us1c1l ill l11ur.1ry CUIIlI5llS1UllIl. Each mem' lw1'w1111-1Iw1111'd .1 II1.lIlllSCI'1Pl I111' Pun ,7l' l7lklI7lg.Y, plus uthcr llIL'I'QlI'y plccvs, Wr1t1'rs' Clulw cntcrcd l'.11'.11l1' uf M1'l111Ii1's with Nsturllmy Xrxfx'-lIllL'l'u .1f thc 111111110 fm' ns lmnrh. L.1st lwut not lcust the 111111 PI'CSCIllL'Ll thc Pl'UL1LlL'lS 111 thc L'ttUl'l5 111 IIS clulw 1m'111lw1x, Pun QTI. ITIRIITIAQS, lwmzi H1111 ,I 11.151 VI. Mmvxv, Y11'1'fI311'N1d1'111. L. lull 1,1111 P11 111 1 N 1 FX Y1-1111g. ll .'XH.111 RUM' Q D. ,I11l111N. Ii, fNI.1g1111x1111 D H1111 N1 Im! 11 1 If. TX11'K1'11:11'. LQJ X 1131 Front Row: T. Christianson, ld. Richey, S. Nelson. Qrr, C. Rose. R. Carr, C. Freeman. B. Hunt. Row 2: Mr. Hammerlund, Mr. Stoldt, L. Cauler, Secretary: L. Newcomb, President: A. Miller. Treasurer: B. Lyons. Vice' President: D. Mellen, j. Tomhaugh, Mr. johnson. Row 3: D. Dewey, P. Brown. B. Scheho, I. Carr. V. Rea, R. Kelly. R. Allison, K. Smith, T. Ertel. C. Anderson. Row 4: T. Buhula, H. Kulin, C. Peterson. B. Tewkshury, R. Barritt, R. Homann, E. Grandouski. D. Andrews, F. Hansen, Comhs. R. Clark, R. Orange. Row 5: Reilly, D. Riley, S. Andersen, R. -luracek, Clark, B. Livingston, D. Quane. S. Milligan, B, Scharff, M. Sov- ereign, C. Heeter, D. Hillis. Row 6: Barloga. L. Dwyer, D. Blake, D. Massey, A. Keppner. K. Allard, B. Vvfehf ster, C. Kurtz.. B. Bailey, C, Schulze. D. johnson, C. Chatfield. RIFLE CLUB Weekly shooting for National Rifle Associa- tion awards, supplemented hy cluh matches which were held approximately every six weeks, high' lighted Rifle Cluh's activities this year. The club has over one hundred memhers, making it one of the largest cluhs in school. This organization gives its memhcrs a chance to use guns safely, at the same time encouraging marksmanship and keen competition. In addition to the fun dc' rived from competition, memhers learn the proper handling and care of a rifle. Front Row: l.. Sorsen, K. Bauniel. Cady. R. Dunn, C. Chapman, B. Langford. B. Collignon, F. Bauliss, T. Sharkey. Row 2: T. Kornmesser, S. Vidal. B. Sieger, A. Hartung, A. Eek. VU. Pearson, B. Kerry, Bergman, F. Richards, B. Schuherth, H. Edcl. Ferguson. Row 3: D. Duffy. McCarthy, P. Siehert, T. Nickless. Graham, B. Crawford, D. Wzikefield. QI. Bunt, B. Latta. G. Ball, D. Ross, D. Gothard, M. Loveless. Row 4: M. Pulliam. -l. Schneider, G. Vvfardlow, M. Peika, D. Wzilker. L. Tlapil, B. Griffith, T. Ashhy. A, Newton. H. Chrzas. B. Pot' tinger. Row 5: M, Neydorn, K. Opal. D. Drinkreni, T. Curtright. C. Ahlherg, B. Townsend, B. Collan, T. Slamf pak, F. Curt, Harrigan. D. Cranzine. 4 l Front Row: N, Sattem. R. Ryan. B. Vs'egcner. J. Barneycastle. G. Haragin. J. Frickc, President. N. Novinger, M. Curran. Mr. Hllgendorf. Sponsor. Row gf Bruns. P. Burke. L. Brown. S, Catching, E. Sielaff. M. Knirsch, R. Biitkovieli, A, Dashiell. Row 3: R. Coniglio, P. Kohlstedt. C, Adains. M. Chalmers. R. Nelson. M. fiervase. M. Allen. M. Mitchell. TWIRLERS Twirlers provides an excellent opportunity for anyone interested in twirling to develop and make use of the skill. In addition to entertainf ing the crowds hetween halves at the haskethall and foothall games, the twirlers also led the Homecoming parade and the Pet Parade. JAM SESSION -lam Session, the mostfheardffrom group in LT, entertained at such activities as assemhlies. haskethall games, the Sock Hop, and the Shoe Shuffle. Under the guidance of Mr. Harold Hilgendorf and President Paul Bowman, -lam Sessions look as well as its sound improved. With increased interest in the cluh and the majority of memhers returning, the swing har' mony of jam Session can he expected to conf timie sounding through the corridors of the Vaughan Building. Front Row: B. Shafer, tl. Lissack. K. Cusack, B. Mitclicll. C. Baunirucker. Ron' 2: P. Bowman. vl, Paliner. Li' hrarianfTreasui'ei': j. Holmes, B. Seeley. S. Brittingham. Roux 3' D. Rahe. B. Hard. UI. Glick, Not Pictiiredf Ned Surls. . Q... , - ,wr-X, Front Row: N. Heckendorn. G. Depaola. Dunn, L. VVier:howski, S. Davis, Ieemen. Miss Christensen. Row 2: President, N. Achcson: N. Penn. Zelnick. S. Lockhart. S, Moore. A. Kanlian. M. Mattka, Row 3: L. Mueggenhorg, B. Fariman. E. Major, S. Ryan. S. Nlitchell, C. Anderson. S. Petters: Vicefljresident. H. Paisley. AAK Ac their monthly meetings, the memhers of All Arts Kluh found that very appealing prof grams had been planned. Included were lectures and demonstrations covering the different phases of the art field. Helpful suggestions and aids for improvement were also mentioned. Proud of their floats recognition in the Homecoming Parade, the girls made clay models this spring to sell next year in their hooth at Parade of Melodies, which, for the first time, they did not enter this year. RED CROSS COUNCIL The main purpose of Red Cross Council is to sponsor the annual Red Cross drive in March. However, this is not the full extent of this serv' ice clulfs work, Making stockings and cards for needy children at Christmas was one of the counf cil's projects. This year a Steering Committee composed of representatives from all of LT's def partments was set up to aid in projects and to furnish necessary puhlicity. To finance the counf cil, shamrocks were sold on Saint Patricks Day. Front Row: S. Davis, B. Vvolf, Social Chairman: Elliot, President: P. Hadley. SeeretaryfTreasurerg C. l.aKaff. Publicity Chairman: M. Luif. Row 2: Miss liilorio, VV. Ciller, Cv. Clashagel, C. Huber. P, Mcfllary. N. Carr, M. Graves, N. Allen. Iirmi! Ruiz M. Hurt-cll. S. Allcn, R, Nelson, ViCC'PrC-idcnt: XY. limrtt. Pirslilviilg S. SC2nci'. ,l, Hniiilcli. lf l'mllcs.1k. Run' Z' Mr. Davis. P. Skcpstctt. U. KnlscngfH1inscn, AI. Stott, B. Sclmrll, C. jgivkcl, hX. Smith. Kiln .7 U. vN'2lI'IlL'T'. EllQi'sQl0i'l'ci'. U. Dixon. T. Kelly. xl. fflzlrli, T. Elqluw. U. liuilgiiinl. CAMERA CLUB AUTO CLUB Cinincrzi Chili has hcvn aictivc lim' quite .1 lung Now in its sccund yC1lI', Auto Cluh is uni' time .irniiml LT. Wailt Foote prcsidcs nvci' thc nf thc ncwci' intcrsst groups nl Buys' Chili. Thi inuctings. which fcziturc talks hy various pixwfcsl Qliilfs purpusu is In shnw the incinhvrs hnw in sioiiiils, slidcs. sliouting scssions, and Llciiiimstriif rcpziii' and ki-cp thuii' fairs in running mxluit Thq fltlI1SUl-Clllllflll typcs. Vairinus pmjccts include study ncw Llcvclnpinciits in iiutiniiutivu styling uxhihiting thu 70 winning pictiircs nl' the Nzlf .ind designs. Thrir piwgixiiiis iiiclmlc inuvius and tiwnail lvliiitogiiipliic Awards: showing thu incnif lcctilrus pi'uciii'cd lil'UI11 .iL1ti1liiuliilu inniil1l'.ictiii'ui's hurs' picturcs in thc Spring Salon. and kccping thc durkiwiiii, which thcy use sihniist cxclusivcly, supplicil. fin-wi! Run' T. Li-M.:-iff. l7i'ugi'zln1 Cliaiiringini :X Karstcn. D. l,ulix'lqzi. U. Kailinwvilci. SUx'Ik'I1ll'y1 li. Xl.iitin lhvsiglclit, Run' 2' P. Sichrrt, C. Lllstliiulil, G. xliingcr. T. Rnlwrtswii. Sllvcn. Run' 3' l5i'.ilw. xl. lwlllpxwh' pvi. U. Ncninainn. tl, Curr, D. Strysick. I I fi sys u . ii' .sf 1 Q Lf: ff X if I ' 'Qziis -1 10' Front Row: M. Horton, L, Topjian. P. Lomas, President: C. Engh, VieefPresident: C. Linnemeyer. Secretary: Lind' ner, Treasurer: Tracy. Rum' 2: Kranzow. E, Danley. L. Alexander, l. Bommelman. K. Pennington, P, Had' ley, N. Schultz, S. Zane. A. Miller, Miss Reid. Sponsor. Row 3: C. Dondanville. C. Riegler, Kolley, M. Erickson. M. Hartsell, B. Euler, L, Van Eman. M. Calueei. G, Bovenzi. Row 4: K. Miller, D. Giles. B. XVirtel. M. Chal' mers, B. Lovewell. L. Gervase. B. Smith. V. Cerney, C. Alexander. HOME EC CLUB Patterned after the national Future Homef makers of America, Home Ee Cluh is opened to all girls who have taken or are taking a course in Home Ee. They opened the year in Octoher with their annual hot dog roast. In Novemher the new officers were installed. For the Christ' mas meeting the girls made doll elothes which were taken to the children in the VVomen's and Childrens Hospital. In january they had a speaker, Miss Blaekledge, who had experience as a waitress in Stouffers Restaurant, and in Feh' ruary they also had a speaker on japan, Mr. Sehwass, Another hig event was the tour through Midway Airport and dinner in the Cloud Room. TEA AIDES Front Ron M. Stetlenson. S. Ceeh, N. Nordherg, A. Montgomery, R. Ryan, B. Buchanan, Miss Reid, Sponsor. Row 2: M. Hiles, S. Seherman, B. Populorum, M. Catfey, P. Kemmerliry. M. Henry. Hoekstra, C. Hodina, S. Roat. Row 3: j. Berneeker, P. Rahh, E. Pool, H. Rogers. L. Bentley, A. Pool. B. Sclniltield. N. Harris, D. Bright. Frou! Ron' ll. Tousignant, R. Epeneter. P. Keep. Trea-urer: D. Klingel. Presidentg lf Dosralek, X'ieefl'i-twnlqnr, T. fNl:Knight, Seerelary. Ron' 2' R. XYinkelman, G. Bauairiieker. L. Tlapa. XX. Petrueei, VC. Strand. Mi' Giannzzi. Sponsor Ron- 3' i'XI1LlCI'5Ul1. AFIIISIFUIUL. D. Vanerlta. B. Linlqonis, R. Misterleld. D. Gothard. R. Marsh, Ron' 4 G. XYarnei', E. Pitman. Ellersdorlner. G. Borst. Dostalela. M. XVlielan. ARCHERY CLUB Archery Glulw is one of the new elulws formed during the past year. The purpose of Archery Cluh is to provide instruction, equipment. and a shooting plaee for all hoys who are interested in shooting as a group at sehool. The memhers spent the winter months making tripods and purehasing equipment and, as soon as the weather heeame warm enough. hegan regular afterfsehool shooting, BOWLERS' CLUB The howling league comprised twelve teams having five players on eaeh team. Mr. Bennett was the league supervisor. This league met every Thursday from Novemher to March. Forty' eight games were played, the championship team heing that of Len Gahreleski, Grant Maves. George Del'asse. Denny Ferrantino, and Gene Hill. The five memhers of the winning team were awarded trophies. lirowir Ron' P. Gray. H. Feather. D. Corning. R. Mgirs'i. D. Cunningham. K. Hahn. M. Marwitz. K. Allard. D. Hilton. D. Gothard. G. Kruhl. Davies. Row 2: K. Gittings. XY. Giller. P. Hayes. G. Vfilson, L. Sorsen. Berg' man. R. lvlaidnient. ll. Stimae. G. Hill. M. Sahan. G. Lane. Row 35 lvlecarthy. XV. Toinoelti, R. Pennino, T. Melinight. is K l'PHvl'. D. Quane. T, UlMalley. R. Bau:r. R. Hanson. M.lte. Payne, Row 4 A, fleiinali. A. Larson. Shoup, johnson, D. Hare. Hildehrand. Hawthorne. D, lierrantino. R. Danly. D. Valentine. Roni' 5 F. Doinville. D. Arlent. .I, Power. L. Goiliee. B. Suminerhayes, D. Alilinquist. AUDIO CLUB Audio Cluh was started for those students who are interested in high fidelity. The purpose of the cluh is to encourage mem' bers to obtain a greater knowledge in the use of audio components and to help beginners in hi fi to gain more knowledge ahout the suh' ject. Building and setting up various equipment are further purposes of the Audio Cluh. F 'r 0 11 t R 0 wi Mr. Schwass, Sponsorg Mate, T. Spotswood, SecretaryfTreasurerg R. Stephens, Presidentg G. Livingston, Vice-Presif dent, D. Santucci, C. Bollnow. Row 2: 1. Peterman, K. Wichf mann. Row 3: R. Nelson, D. Bush, G. Dixon. HISTORY CLUB History Club, newly organized this year, has sixteen active members, who have talks on his' tory and have held panel discussions. This is a service club, helping the teachers prepare material for their classes and classifying Indian relics as a start for an LTHS museum. The club is open to anyone in school who is seriously interested in history-and is willing to work! F10-nt Row: Mrs. E Foster, 1. Manak President: F. Marable SecretaryfTreasurerg M Singleton, VicefPresi dent. Row 2: Reeves, I. Harris, D. Becker C. Reno, L. Millard I. Marut. Row 3: I Davis, L. Flowers, K Allard. 'X BAND AND Band Menmbers Flutes Ed Podlesak Bass Clarinet Judy Anderson Fred Sufls jim Beug Wade Freeman Lawrence Teeter Carol Lorentzen Linda Klein Phyllis Soclerdahl Alt Sax Comix Ronald Woods Carolyn Wheeler Ro ert johnson Clarinets Kim Cusack Rohert Shafer Baritone Sax Carol Norling Kip Adams Jim Aldridge Ron Barritt Carolyn Adams Don Xvade 11:-jfarpiirrlllye Charles Baumrucker Euan Sielaff john Culpepper Oboei John Davies f Lynn Hercne Dianne Breymeyer Howard Kahakoff lim DUYIB Tmmbefs Lynn Langford Paul Bowman jack Lissack john Holmes joan Midgett Bax-Won Dorothy Lacina Tim Nelson Bruce Mitchell William Tomicki Horns Blanche Walla Don Andrews Don Baldt William Schubert Mary Steffenson janet Tracey Trombones Smith Brittingham Terry Kallio Phil MCGarr Ron Pierce Rohert Seiley Bantones Lee Valentine Don jackson Basses John Hood Errol Brown Dennis Cerrietts Frederick Henscl Snare Drums jerry Glick William Lashmet Dale Pearson Steve Vidal Robertson Watts Bass Drum Janis Bower Timpani and Helix Charles Lustfield 112 ORCHESTRA First Violin janet Moore fConce1t Mistress! Pat Arch fP1incipall Roberta Bauniel jean Moore Nell Rose judy Soldwisch Ann Suomi Laura Cruise Second Violin joycc Rosso Suzanne Ooms Carol Schlaman Doris Stewart Barbara Fritch Karen Nieman Viola Kennelee Ogden Elaine jersild Emily Roy Marilyn Yeager Cello Betsy Patterson Phillip Graham Carol Gustke Orchestra Menibers Gayle Glashagel Clarinetx George Waltershausen Ron Allan Margaret Curran Rose Mary Vial Marion Munzenmay Carolyn Adams jean Hendrickson Buss janet Garrison Iris Soldwisch Flutes Nancy Gray Carolyn Lewis Noel Crouter jim Tennison Horns Charles Heckman Stanley Ryha Trumpets Bob johnson Steve Misterfeld Blanche Walla Trumbimex Gerald Kosatka Paul Adler Dianne Bright Percusximi john Stanley Lois Buchman Piano Sally Brandenburg., ll3 5 fs? QQ 9 sim, rim ...:.a .......u 114 CHORAL GROUPS Freshman Girls Chorus 2B Row 1: M. Groth, G. Harozin, B. Bardwick, J. Cerney, B. Muellen, D. Montalbano, S. Ryan, R. Taylor, S Le Roy. Reichel, M. Stachel, J. Jordan, M. Scott, A. Bear. Row 2: G. Ayers, N. Deach, L. Lewis, C. Strou gal, S. Catching, D. Bergman, N. Cossitt, J. Cramer, C. Bonnell, M. Mitch, M. Ransom, N. Taylor, P. Miller, J Daniels, S. Beyer. Row 3: Y. Malkosky, B. Fuller, J. Friesinger, C. Stearns, B. Innes, S. Scofield, N. Arm strong, B. Bushnell, T. Bengston, N. O'DonneIl, J. Sawilski, B. Ihne, P. Hengels, D. Wade, A. Gletchall. Row 4 Miss Ehrich, F. Medlock, S. Degener, S. Orr, P. Paulson, J. Herrero, S. Hudson, J. Sharpless, F. Raoum, P. Mi koda, G. La Kaff, K. Fox, D. Young, J. Hillborn, G. Brandt, M. Allen, R. Jones. Freshman Girls Chorus 6B Row 1: E. Mitchell, L. Dackery, L. Swanson, A. Krcilzk, M. Haydon, Hildebrand J Mitchell S Sprowls B. Crowell, B. Koterha, Douglas, E. Coulter, D. Honsa, S. Marsh, C. Schulz, B. Sculfield, P Burke B Junger S. Meier, B. Extrom, M. Ewert, J. Holman. Row 3: J. Olds, B. Budd, C. Hill, K. Shaw, R.. Conigl,io,.M. Ses- sions, N. Lass, C. Zierk, J. Warden, N. Jasecko, J. Bruns, K. Albright, L. Barnes, A. Armstrong, P. Stanley. Row 4: IS. Stiegelmeier, R. Benson, J. Jankowski, G. Sanborn, J. Goff, J. Moore, G. Angell, A. Kraujalis, V. Ren' dulich, B. Miller. H. Prazak, G. Lorenz, J. Ellies, J. Smagatz, G. Tillquist. Freshman Girls Chorus 1A Row 1: M. Eiserman, K. Mittvick, N. Sattem, S. Lustfield, J. Weiffenback, L. Hernandez, C. Ogg, N. Schmitt, R. Dudley, C. Rabe, W. Woods, C. Seybold, K. Lindgren, J. Hoff, S. Koller, Accompanistq H. Rogers, Miss Ehrich. Row 2: J. Ohalil, M. Knvisch, S. Dierkes, J. Jecman, N. Aekel, J. Garner, L. Westerberg, J. Woodall, B. Bruckschen, J. Biddle, J. Krinek, K. Hansen. Row 3: J. Mertes, N. Mistretta, B. Bromer, C. Rupp, P. Baloun, E. Sielaff, P. Daley, N. Starbuck, P. Vaughan, L. Meadows, B. Ansink, L. Burnett, R. Butkovich, C. Birch, K. Christensen. Row 4: Steffen, Lindahl, C. Read, Johnson, Sekera, S. Atkinson, Olson, S. Harrison, L. Brandt, J. Horn, S. Slette, J. Davenport, B. Bates, C. Battey, S. Stover. Advanced Boys Glee Club Front Row: C. Malloy, C. Davis, B. Montgomery, D. Duffy, T. Renner, Mr. Hilgendorf. Row 2: J. Coniglio, N. Price, J. Lundeen. G. Raney, Accompanist: R. Grier, D. Heeter, B. Devlin. Row 5: Rochow, N. Lundin, L. Teeter, R. W'ullin. K. Arscatt, S. Anderson, H. Kulin. Absent: T. Stevens. Freshman Boys Chorus Front Row: Mr. Hilgcndorf, J. MacDonald, J. Davis, D. Parker, L. Rolloff, B. Coggins, D. Parshall, G. Raney, Accompanist. Row 2: J. Farrell, R. Merrifield, P. Alinder, M. Nordentoft, W. Giller, R. Craft, B. Tousignant. Row 3: L. Henson, R. Romanski, W. Latta, P. McGarr, R. Ernest, G. Anderson, W. Strand. Row 4: D. Johnson, W. Stephenson. B. O'Keefe. B. Barley. J. Hanna, J. Rea, C. Vtfilson, J. Austin. Absent: D. Ogg. 115 M. Hudec, Rohrhacker, L. Magnuson, S. Gladish, P. McAneny, C. Williams, Schmidt i Miss Ehiich: Row 5: Row 1: M. Williams. P. Norton, j. McCray, W. Hewett. R. Cowden. D. Kard. B. Telleson. B. Knight, B. Ferriman, G. Berg, E. Pool. Claxon. N. Gardner. Miss Ehricla. Row 2: A. Bocton, A. Michaelson. L. Alexander. P. Weller. I. Kranzow. R. Hopkins, M, Cain. P. Mueller. Anderson, C. Forslverg. A. Ek. P. Fuller. A. Pool. M. Baker. Row 3: B Lovewell. M. Schurnp. T. Smith. C. Redman. N. Penn. P. Robb. M. Dorich. M. Caffey. M. Blackwell. G. Mavrouf lis, M. McGarr, E. Roy. -I. Hockstra. C. Gervase, B. Dettman. Row 4: j. Greene, P. Bower. N. Klindera. Major, S. Swift, B. Benson. P. Walter. C. Lindner. D. Castle. B. Atchison. rl. Cummins. L. Stewart. 1. Stone. S. Mitchell. C. Riegler. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row 1: R. Huber. S, Henriksen. Winter. M. Hartman. C. Battles. P. Vwlood. M. Horton. K. Hart. M. Tippey. L Roberson, M. Blackwell, R. Hughes. Row 2: R. Blackwell. Tazelair. B. Ross. P. Kemmerling. Peters, A. Kretcli mer. G. Uosterhuis. Barber, Pliehta. N. Siezer. Crohurst, S. Drallmeir. M. llli. Miss Ehricli. Row 3: M. Vs'il lialns, C. Celimen, S. Newman. Livermore, A. Fanning. Hungerford. K. Euers, M. Taylor, V. Novotny. K. Ad kins. N. Seip. L. Lander. A. Bailey. A. Pool. Row 4: B. Johnson. B. Olander. L. Cervase. Lietz. B. Graham. L Munns. C. Lamoreaux. N. Fineren, C. Osth. S. Cech. Laliart. K. Yag. Hayes, S. Moore. E. Nesoni. 116 ,'Q, X' , fx Run' 1: C, Hawes, Baulnel, B, Quinlan, Elliott. C. Poppen. N, Hoadley. S, Elliott, S. Spangler. N. Nordlwerg, S. Offutt. M. Kinney. M. Livermore. K, Wirtli. J, Ray. M. Ferguson. C. Engli. P. Roberts. T. Drake. N, Henriksen. Row 2: C, Linnemeyer. B. Buclial, B. Bednarik. M. Beclitftl. R. XVilson. N. CrlliCkSl11lI1li. B- SQIWYCT. B. PAIUCFSUII. Frlcke. B. Scott. M. Payne. A. Young. B. Ross. K. Newman. G. Brouer. ,l. Luseomlwe. P. Kingsfield. D. Olson. I. Page. M. Vhehe. D. Olds. Row 3: Miss Ehricli. E. Gould. D. Jeffrey. B, Thuma. NV. Stolk. .l. Dobson. Sehwanlneek. E. Strougal. Xk'illiains. D. Vfoelirle, Elliott. D. Hoff. D. Simonson. T. Ferguson. D. Ralne. Armstrong. E. Manion, D. 4 H R l Koeneman. Mr. Dissinger. Row 5 . McKinney, D, Umfrid. ching. B. Nye. A. Karsten, E. Pitman. D. Vw'adC. A. Krause. P. Taylor. B. Ugg. L. Gauler. Olson. McGrCer. B. Dutton. L. Prentiss. L. Bankart. H. Davis. S. Croft. D. Nordentnft. N. Smith, D. Kraft. CHOIR AND TREBLE CLEF Run' li -I, Brady. G. Billington. D. Steiskal. C. Hoffert, D. Barton. D, Rlmaesa. G. Reeves. N. Simosky. P. Riley. L. Parsons. M. Hernandez. Miss Ehrich. Row 2: S. Spick. B. Oakwood. N. Jones. C. Vvliernik. B. Vfatkins. M. Baldwin. L. Mneggenhnrg. B. Quanstrom, L. Rader, B. Stunt. Row 3: B. Palm. E. Vherzbovvski. M. Self. . Hansen. N. .l Atclieson. M. Searratt. C. Adams. Broggi. S. Lockhart. S. Cartner. AI, McCracken. C. Schneider. Run' 4' D. Boldt, S. Covell. B. Xkalkins. N. Kotora. L. Vv'agoner. M, Mattka. L. Luegge. xl. Ulwerlweck. A. Cannon. C. Stoltz. Vl. Korfist, R. Nelsnn. Dunn. 117 THE OPERETTA H. M. S. PINAFORE, or The Lass That Loved a Sailor One of the most popular and best known Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, H. M. S. PlNAf FORE was given March 25 and 26. The plot involves the old problem of marriage between different social levels. Ralph Rackstraw, our hero, is a member of the crew. His love for Josef phine, the Captain's daughter, is of no avail be' cause the lass is much above his station. Butf tercup loves Captain Corcoran, but he can't lower himself to marrying her. The story is complicated more by the entrance of Sir Joseph Porter, who is seeking the hand of Josephine. Ralph talks Josephine into eloping with him, but they are caught in the act by Captain Corcoran, who, in a fit of wrath, swears, For this he is confined to his cabin by Sir Joseph. Ralph is ordered to be thrown into irons because of his planned elopef ment with Josephine. About this time Buttercup confesses that when Captain Corcoran and Ralph were babies, she mixed them up and that Ralph is the Captain and the Captain is Ralph. This solves the problem because Ralph, now being the Captain, can marry Josephine, and the Captain, being a member of the crew, can marry Butter' cup. Sir Joseph resigns himself to marrying his Cousin I-lebe. Sir joseph Porter Captain Corcoran Ralph Rackstraw Dick Dcadeye BOdtSW2liI1 Josephine Buttercup Cousin Hehe Cast of Characters Alan Krause Dick Hoff Norman Smith Hank McKinney Don Wciehrle Barb Bednarik Carol Engh Caroline Hawes 119 Bruce Nye Steve Croft Harry Davis Robert Ogg joc Rehling Nancy Cruickshank Betsy Ross Sarah Spangler SENIOR CLASS PLAY MR. BARRY'S ETCHINGS The ingenue role of Judson's niece was played hy Judy Fricke, and the parts of a neighhor hoy and a gossiping towns' woman were assumed hy Jack Willizims and Pat Hadley. 120 The thoroughly enjoyahle production. Mr, Bai ry'x Etcliings, was presented on the nights of Fehruary 3 and 5 to ap' preciative audiences. With Miss Joan Akerman's direction and Mr. David Thompson's ahility to create sets, the quality of performance reached a high point. Judson Barry fBill Thumaj, deciding that the expression of Grant on the fifty dollar hill was too serious, righted it hy using his etching talents to fashion a smiling Grant: and, heing engrossed with his work, printed a whole chestful of hills, which his sister, Mrs. Taylor, fDeanna Oldsj, discovers. In a charitf ahle mood, Judson secretly contrihutes this counterfeit money to various worthy causes, including that of the aspiring mayor, Sam Jordan QJim Fulfordj. Two crooks, Fifty Ferris and Sawhuck Sam flvlary Gervase and Andy Kuehnj get wind of Judson's fifties and almost succeed in stealing them, hut government agents Tom Croshy and Daisy QDick Hoff and Bohhie Brunsj quickly arrest them and Judson. Unless Judson can ohtain the 332075 HOU necessary to makc good all the phony hills now in circulation, he will he sent to Alcatraz. Things look had for a time, hut movie producer Kenneth Plunkett fSteve Croftj arrives on the scene and offers to pay that amount for the story rights: thus all ends happily. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ANNIE GET Youk GUN Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show was coming! Excitement reigned at Foster Wilsmmii's QDan Roth, boarding house in Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Butler QDave Klingelj, the show's sharpshooter, chalf lenged anyone to a shooting match. To his surprise he was taken on and beaten by a backwoods girl named Annie Oak' ley fliathie Rhoadsb, who had fallen in love with him at first sight. Buffalo Bill fLance Gaulerj and Charlie Daven' port fEd Purplej talked Annie into joining their show. They went on the road, and Annie took her brothers and sisters fskip Pierce, Deana Barton, and Myrna Eisermanj with her. A romance between Annie and Frank blossomed as did one between Tommy QPaul Bowmanj and Wiiiiie Tate fPat Schultzj, although Wiiiiiie's mother, Dolly fNancy Katoraj, objected. Trouble started when Annie outshone Frank with a new trick, and he joined Pawnee Bill's fAubrey Vaughanj, a rival show. Annie was adopted into the Sioux tribe as the daughter of Sitting Bull. The Wild West Show made a grand Euro' pean tour, which was an artistic success, but which left it financially embarrassed. In an effort to keep the show going, the troop hoped to merge with Pawnee Bills Plans progressed well until each group learned that the other lacked funds as much as it did. All turned out well when Annie and Frank were reunited, and the shows were financed by the sale of Annie's medals. Helping add color to the play were Mike Wlielziii Qlvlacj, Bruce Mont' gomcry fConductorj, Sara Offutt QMrs. Sylvia Porterj, and Louise Hentges QMrs. Schuyler Adamsj. So went the amusing LT version of Annie Get Your Gun as presented by the class of 1956 on October 15 and lfw, FTER Mort's hearing about girls' gym and GAA activities, the sightseeing tour is concluded with a trip through the tunnel Qa novel experience for Mort, who is used to digging his own holes, to see the trophy cases and the hoys' gym. With Mort's dance on zi basketball rim, we take leave of the two lightfhearted companions who have introduced some of the sights of LT. ev 4 Am VI WW W l mm A me W M M 1,1 O 2 -1.J'fi 5- 'Nm Row 1: G. Briggs, Heinze, E. Miller, D. Kamerschen, B. jordan, H. McKinney, Stanley, Mgrs. D. Hutch ins, and T. Sharkey. Row 2: K. Evans, K. Sporer, Kingsfield, B. Althen, R. Lewis, I. Fulford, J. Bacon B Swanson, Coach Chuck Bennett, Coach Les Glick. Row 3: F. Liedtke, R. De Santis, E. Siebert. D. Sammons B Anderson, C. Bauer, S. Gervase, B. Eichler, L. Bankhart, Coach Art Sandusky. Row 4: B. Wormley, Temple A. Brockob, B. Hughes, L. Meyer, F. Caiazza, R. Danly, Braden. VARSITY FOOTBALL ii 55 X69 The Varsity got off to a fine start this season by beating highlyfrated Oak Park in a very close game. The teanfs record of three wins and four losses in conference play was a bit disappointing in view of previous high-finishing teams, but the boys always did their hest and provided a lot of excitement for the LT rooters. There was good talent on the Varsity this year, and LT fans are very proud of Bill Caffey, Ed Miller, and Frank Caiazza, who were selected on the AllfWSC first team. 124 VAR5 ITY 26 OAKTPQRK 25 6 Yon K 7 20 Gmww 7 I9 ARLINGTON O T3 MAINE I3 I-lube O ISM. LT LT LT LT fl 7 RB. I3 LT LT LT O DOWNERS 6 125 1 ,f r' A-5 X sixmfv Row 1: H. Stepinsky, B. Iverson, J. Soderherg, D. Hunt, B. Meyer, D. Freeman. D. Shalhope, B. O'Keefe, M. Ferguson. Row 2: K. Markley, B. Belohlavek, Kadau. T. McNeily, P. Sliva, Latimore, T. Nelson. C. Davis, E. Meyer, T. Nelson, D. Tressler, Mgr. Row 3: G. Taylor, Mgr: D. Vargo, P. Curtis, G. Iarlin, B. Yount. B. Williams, D. Middour, Coach Deason, Coach Leiber. Row 4: H. Leonard, J. Hollis, T. Kelly, T. Edwards, E. Larson, Rochow, Deihel, Woods. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL K5 vw By finishing fourth in the WSC this year, the FroshfSoph foot' hall team, under the leadership of Coaches Deason and Leiher, had what might be termed an average season. There were some fine individual stars on the team. though, who should help the varsity immensely next year. This was a good team to watch in action, and LT students are very proud of it. 126 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Row lf G. Kush, E. Pitman, D. Helm, Bach, D. McGowan. B. Seger, Mgr. T. Sharkcy. Row 2: C. Lustfield, B. Lashmct, Culpepper. B. Livingstone, E. Bidell, B. Scott, Coach Sandusky. Row 3: L. Liska, D. Valentine, B. Milligan, M. Richey. B. Mitchell. Mgr. D. Hutchinson. JV AND FROSH FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. Row 1: B. Barger, M. Wright, S. Vvfilson, B. Collins. Davis, C. Olson R. Frantzen, VU. Artis, R. Merrifield, C. Gaunt. Row 22 R. Crapo, Burrdett, R. Pennino, C. Capoot, G. Moore 1. Vickers, Yount, O. Fowler, D. Becker. Cahill. P. Wmrciledge, D. Parker. Row 3: M. Peary. B. jones, K Opal. D. Lohman, B. Anderson, D. Corning, D. Osterling. R. Smith, D. Prezell, B. Pasek, -I. Hanna, Coach Cum mings. Row 4: T. Larsen, P. Venema, Dostalek, P. Alinder, I. Gary, D. Worlnley, T. Kennedy, R. Borman L. Whitliey, j. Bracken, B. Burns, Coach Haas. l in 2 A lf 127 Row l: R. LaRue. R. Clark, N. Wolf, L. Plankeel, T. Kornmesser, I, McCabe, I. Galvin, B. Hunt, S. Segner, T. Reynolds, I. O'Donnell. Row 2: D. Kucera, Anderson, R. Williams, Ludwig, D. Hughes, F. Miller, B. Morehead, England, B, Webster, Mr. Armer. Row 3: S. Pearson, B. Romanski, White, B. Shaw, L. Hall, C. Brewer, C. Topjian, I. Schwanbeck. CROSS COUNTRY This year's cross country team turned in another three were juniors. joe White, Frank Miller, fine record under Coach Max Armer's tutelage. jim O'Donnell, and Tom Hernandez will graduf The boys won the district championship, took ate in June, hut Leonard Hall, Doug Hughes, and second place in the conference, and finished ninth Bob Hunt will return next year to head a team in the state. Of the seven team members who which has very good prospects. represented LT downstate, four were seniors and Front Row: F. Miller, D. Hughes, I. O'Donnell. B. Hunt, Mr. Armer. Buck Row: White. L. Hall, D. Kucera. 128 WRESTLING The 1954-55 version of the LTHS mat team turned in a very impressive record. In facing many of the top teams in the state, the Armer- men won 15 matches while losing only 3. In the win column La Grange chalked up a 24-21 vic- tory over Thornton, a team which eventually won the state championship. At the sectional tourney this year's team took third place and qualified the following five boys for the state meet: Don Woehrle, Franz Reisch, Ed Miller, Dave Kamerschen, and Bill Althen. Of this group, Don Woehrle was the only one to place in the meet. He received third place in his weight class for the second successive year. The regular line-up for Coach Armer's team was as follows: 95 lbsf -Boh Meyer: 103 lhs.---Sid Fry: 112 lhs.-Dick Wakefield and jim Gilleng 120 lbs.-Don Woehrleg 127 lhs.-Franz Reischg 133 lhs.MMickey Guzzardog 138 lbs.-Bill Mit- chellg 145 lbs.-Dave Sammons and Tom jordan, 154 lbs.-Ed Millerg 165 lbs.-Dave Kamerscheng 175 lbs.-Bill Altheng Hyw.fjim Heinz or Fred Blaess. Next year's team will sorely miss the eight out- standing graduating letter-men. However, the vacancies can surely be filled by members of this year's fine Frosh-Soph team. Under the tutelage of Coach Bert Kraus, this team finished with a sparkling 16-2 record. Helping to make this so were such stand-outs as Mike Ferguson, Mike Williams, and Dick Soderherg. fBy Bill Althenj Top Picture, WRESTLING SQUAD: Row 1: Stiven, B. Kerry, D. Wakefield, Gillen, Agnew, S. Frey. B. Meyer, J. Klusendorf, H. Buehl, B. Kayhill, A. Cady, B. Croft. Row 2: T. MeNeilly, I. Santucci, C. Katz- marick. Tyne, P. Garrison, G. Reno, B. Fleming, P. Curtis, B. Hunt, C. Soderherg, B. Sliva, B. Charler. Row 3: Coach Kraus, B. Pursell, J. Deibel, D. Shalhope, T. Reynolds, T. Wey- her. B. O'Keefe, T. jones, B. Gil- bert, C. Gilbert, T. Valaid, G. Abral, Coach Armer. Row 4: D. Tressler, Mgr., B. Livingstone, Mgr., E. Miller, R. Smith, M. Ferguson, A. Blakal. D. Woehrle, F. Reisch, M. Guzzardo. Row 5: F. Blaess, T. jordan, D. Kamerschen, A. Broekob, B. Althen, J. Heinze, B. Mitchell, D. Sammons, T. Ed- wards, M. Willialns. Bottom Picture. VARSITY WRESTLERS: Row 1: I. Gillen, D. Woehrle, I. Agnew, B. Kerry, B. Meyer, S. Fry, M. Guzzardo, F. Reisch. Row 2: E. Miller, D. Kamerschen, T. jordan, M. Fergu- son, B. Mitchell, D. Sammons, T. Weyher. Row 3: F. Blaess, B. Al- then, A. Brockob, j. Heinze. 5 if Q ,Y .- il!!- WE5 ' fi: 512 if ' Row 1: R. Smith, Y. Keir, I. Wallace, F. Caiazza, B. Arnold, P. Taylor, Braden. Row 2: B. Best, L, Meyer, B. Freisinger, B. Wormley, L. Bowman, F. Liedtke. Row 3: Coach Glick, K. Evans, C. Bauer, R. Merz, S. Pierce, Mgr. Not Pictured: Olson. VARSITY BASKETBALL I was especially pleased with the team's showing this year: frankly, I didn't expect them to do as well as they did, although after our good game against New Trier and the great lastfhalf comeback against Argo in our second game, I knew I had a bunch of boys with real spirit playing. This was the observation of Les Glick, who, in his second year as head coach, deserves much of the credit for the team's fine perform' ance. In looking ahead, he said, The boys coming back next year improved exceptionally well this season, and I think we'll be tougher next year, although I won't go into a hole about thatfl The Lions took a strong second in the West Suburban Conference, compiling a 1014 record, Downers Grove was tough and came out ahead twice in hardfplayed games for the lead position, which Downers eventually won. Bill Freisinger led the team in scoring, contributing 271 points and shooting 368W from the floor. Frank Caiazza followed with 215 points and a good 43W shooting pace, while Lee Meyer, Rich Merz, and I. B. Wallace put in 160, 156, and 127 points respecf tively. Bob Arnold, Chuck Bauer, Fred Liedtke, Yates Keir, Jerry Olson, and Roger Smith completed a team that our school can be proud of and that really gave it all they could in the games, according to Coach Glick. The season was marked by rather balanced scoring, exemplified by Caiazza, Freisinger, Arnold, Wallace, Merz, Meyer, and Liedtke, each of whom led the Lions in scoring at least once, with Freisinger having two 3Ofpoint nights. The team collectively scored 1358 points for the 21 games, amounting to 64.7 points a game. The second York game saw J. B. Wallace shifted to guard position, with Lee Meyer moving up to the vacated forward spot. This arrangement prof vided valuable scoring power. In the first regional game, Argo was overwhelmingly defeated 94f75, partly because of Freisinger's scoring spree of 27 points, However. Downers Grove ended our tournament hopes by a decisive 91f68 defeat in which Meyer and Freisinger each tallied 16 points, while the scoring combination of Ron Baukol and Larry Wyllie made 25 and 22 points respectively for Downers. SEASON RECORD LT . . 64 New Trier . . . 54 LT . 54 Argo . . 53 LT . . 50 York . . . . 60 LT . . 79 Glenbard . . 76 LT . 57 Thornton . 74 LT . . 62 Arlington . 55 LT . . 64 RB . . . 55 LT . 56 Moline . . 65 LT , . 61 Maine . . , 48 LT . . 72 Hinsdale . . 53 LT . . 47 Downers . . . 65 LT . , 60 Oak Park . . 70 LT . . 65 York . . . . 64 LT . . 79 Glenbard . . . . 66 LT . . 74 Arlington , . . . 71 LT . . 69 RB fOvertimeJ . . 71 LT . . 73 Maine .... . 54 LT . . 53 Hinsdale . . . . 49 LT . 57 Downers ..... . 73 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT LT . . 94 Argo ...... . 71 LT . . 68 Downers . 91 FROSHSOPH SQUAD Row lf E. Meyer, B Devlin, B. Belohlayek, J Latimore, C. Gustafson. -I Staunpen, D. Hutchinson Mgr. Row 2: K. Mark ley, D, Crowell, H. Ste pinsky, lverson, T Chase, Franz. L, Moore H. Leonard. Row 3: S Pearson, ll. Lundin, E Chapman. N, Price, H Rinker. K. Veishinan Coach Sandusky, FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL With a 16f3 record, the froshfsoph eagers did well for the second straight year under Coach Sandusky's command. Placing hehind Glenhard in a tie for second in the conference with Arlingf ton Heights, the team compiled an 11f3 conf ference record and won all of its outside games, heating New Trier, Argo, Thornton, Morton, and Oak Park, all respected names in their leagues. Simmie Pearson and jim Latimore were the high scorers, totaling 189 and 178 points respectively. Pearson, the regular center, shot a fine 4623? of his field goal tries, while forward Latimore hit for a ereditahle 4292. Ken Marklcy scored 143 points: Bill Belohlavek, 136: Dennis Crowell, 1171 Harold Stepinsky, 1121 and jay Stampen, 35. Larry Moore with 20 helped out later in the season. In discussing the highlights of the year, Mr. Sandusky commented, That game over at Oak Park was a nice one to win, and we just eouldn't do anything wrong in the second Hinsdale game. We should he a little faster next year, and mayhe lwetter. Some good lwoys are coming up Qfreshman team was undefeatedj, hut there are good hoys leaving, too. Pearson may move up to varsity. All in all, I would say we had a good year. FRESHMAN SQUAD: Row lj E. Meyer. VV. Artis. L. Moore, S. Pearson, ll. Vv'orniley. Row 2: T. Chase. D. Usterling. Franz, D, Ugg. B. Tewkshury. Row fl: ll. W'illiziiiis, Mgr.. H. Tice. D. Biondi. Bonnevier. Coach Hodous. X'ARSlTY CHEERLEADERS: Bnriiutt. N. Rcdpzlth. E. .'Xmlvi'sm1, M. Smnlcy, K. Dmigaiii, Nl. l,ix'ci'ini CHEERLEADERS This yc.ir's puppy and tailcntcrl chccrlcudcrs have rcailly livcncd up the scliwl spirit hy working sidu hy sidc with thc Studcnt Counci1's School Spirit Cniiiiiiitluc. Undcr Miss F1lI'I S hclpful sponsorship and Nancy RCLlIWilfll.S caiptaiincy, they liiivu xwrkud .is .1 cgipuhlc chccrfrousing group. This yan' the clicwlcxldcrs attended thc cnnvcnf tiun hcld alt lvlninc Township High Scliwl, whcrc thcy luiirncd how nthcr schnnls' cliccrlcxidcrs nr' ganizcd and wnrkcd. In nrdcr tn rcccivc cliccrhuidiiig letters, the girls hiivu tn incct thi' rcqiiiiviiiciits tor rcgulur git' tcnd.1ncc at pructicc and at ggimcs. IfROSllfSUl'H fIHEEIlLE:Xl7EliS: P. Nnrum, K, Lippnldt, S. Spiaignc. I.. llznriics, K, Tqnnscy. NY. XVUUL Sliulnlnn, ll. Kcfli. MIL l S Row 1: Coach Deason, R. Lewis, B. Hunt, T. Hernandez, McCabe, L. Liska, K. Markley. Row 2: Coach Kraus, B. Seger, D. Hughes, B. Anderson, D. McGowan, D. Sammons, I, Fulford, E. Gould. Row 3: B. Caff fey, L. Hall, L. Bankhart, R. Williams, Trippel, B. Morehead, H. McKinney, C. Bauer, S. Gervase. Row 4: D. McConnell, F. Caiazza, B. Ogg, B. Arnold, P. Taylor, I. White, J. Wallace, R. juracek, I. Sturges. VARSITY TRACK At the beginning of the 1955 track season, Coach Deason found himself faced with the problem of replacing the many fine athletes who had brought the state title to LT and who had now graduated. A great deal depended on the juniors who had come up from the Frosh-Soph squad. After makf ing a fair showing in indoor dual meets, the Lions closed the indoor season by placing second in the Naperville Relays fwithout capturing a single first place in any eventj and fourteenth in the Oak Park Relays. With the opening of the outdoor season, the Lions look forward to improvement. The broad' jumping chores were handled by Sam Gervase and Chuck Bauer, both of whom have gone twenty feet or better. Bob Arnold seems to be the top shot putter, while jim Braden and Frank Caiazza throw the discus. Ken Markley, a sopho- more, is soaring around eleven feet in the pole vault and looks like a good prospect. Dave Sam' mons, Dick Ryan, and Jerry Olson handle the high-jumping tasks. The dashes will be run by Bill Caffey, lim Fulf ford, Ed Gould, Dan McGowan, and Sam Cer' vase. Two juniors, Larry Bankhart and Dave McConnell, have moved up to varsity and are holding down the hurdle events. Bob Seger, Mc' Cowan, and Fulford will probably be the quarf terfmilers. The halffmile event has depth this year, with jim Trippel, Hank McKinney, Joe White, and Doug Hughes. White and Bob Hunt run the mile. Things look pretty rough as far as the state title goes, but when the team is LT, and the coach is Deason, anything can happen. Front Row: R. Foy, T. McNeily, W. Latta, T. Bertelsen, T. Kornmesser, P. Wooledge, D, Breytspaak, J. Gil- bert, C. Topjian, P. Galvin, M. Nordentoft, G. Abrell, G. Moore, Coach Armer. Row 2: D. Lohman, B. La Rue, C. Sliva, R. Clark, W. Caffey, R. Borman, I. Ramp, R. Kolar, I. Rochow, C. Gaunt, N. Lundin. Row 3: I. Dos' talek, Tombaugh, T. Reynolds, D. Edwards, D. Corning. Row 4: R. Smith, M. Williams, T. Chase, C. Borst, S. Pearson, D. Freeman, R. Romanski, McRae, R. Shaw. FROSH-SOPH TRACK This year's froshfsoph team was good-as usual. Although many men from last year's team moved up to varsity, the sophomores are ably filling in. To supplement them, Coach Armer has some very promising freshmen. At the first frosh'soph meet of the year, the Naperville Relays, the Cubs captured third place, with Bloom winning and York taking second. The Cubs won the freshman fourflap relay, the sophomore eightflap relay, and the broad jump. With just this one meet under the team's belt at this time, it looks as though the pole vault' ing will be done by Dixon, Middour, and Latif more, the high jump by Pearson, the weight events by Freeman, and the broad' jump by Breyt- spaak. The dashes will be handled by Edwardsg the hurdles by Kotskag and the 880 by Brewer. Added to these individuals are a couple of good relay teams. If the frosh'soph group keeps improving, by the time the conference meet rolls around Coach Armer and his team could be in a position to add another conference crown to their already large collection. I l Front Row: B. Wagner, P. Gray, J. Bach, B. Shields, R. Winkelman, I. Vrba, B. Stimac, B. Lashmet, Mgr. Row 2: B. Krask, R. Merz, R. Almquist, I. Robertson, I. McNeill, R. Hughes, G. Depasse, R. Depasse, Coach Cummings. Row 3: I. Roberts, S. Sampley, B. Freisinger, J. Salzgeber, R. Persche, L. Meyer, L. Bowman, D. Citrano, B. Wormley, R. Capps. BASEBALL The LT varsity nine faced tough competition this year, especially from Downers Grove, which had many of last year's team returning. Nevertheless, Coach Grant Cummings, who replaced Coach Glick, expected a good season. The LT lineup saw either Bowman or Krask at first, while Merz handled second. Freisinger and Stimac played third and short respectively, and ., - 4, . the catching assignment rotated between Meyer and Wormley. The likely outfield was DePasse, Hughes, and Shields, with support from Salz' geber. The pitching was handled by Wormley and Meyer, along with Hughes and Bach. Coach Cummings was building the team for next year by using many capable juniors. Freisinger shows the boys how the Babe did it, while Shields looks on. 4 A QL, I . Left pictuve, FROSH-SOPH TENNIS: Row lf R. Watts, P. Duncan, W. Tomicki, S. Anderson, Powers. Row 2: T. Lewis, H. Tice, Coach Hammerlund, L. Teeter, S. Heeter. T. Cook. Right picture. VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: D. Hughes, S. Pierce, D. Hoff, G. Messick, B. Dutton, I. Elliott, D. Simonsen. Row 2: P. Strohm, P. Kiep, L. Newcomb, M. Richey, J. MacRae, J. McGreer, Coach Allen. TENNIS Coach Frank Allen's varsity tennis team has many fine players this year. The outstanding singles' player is Gay Messick, while the doubles spot boasts two top combinations: Dick Hoff and Bob Dutton: Derk Simonsen and Jerry McGreer. Skip Pierce and Dick Hughes in singles provide excellent support for the team along with juniors Mack Richey, Pete Kiep, Leonard Newcomb, and Dick Vaughan. The seniors whose talents are a great help to the Lion cause are Al Miller, jim Elliott, and Joe Mac Rae. In the first three matches of the season, the LT netters lost to Evanston, tied with joliet, and defeated Blue Island. The schedule ahead is a tough one, but the boys can be counted on to give good performances. The FroshfSoph group, too, looks promising. Front Row: Tennison, D. Hutchinf son, M. Fleming, J. Ayers, I. Green, L. Balayte, D. Hilton, H. Kabakoff, Coach Payne. Row 2: Bunt, Bonnevier, G. Elmstrom. Row 3: M. Newberry, I. Campbell, T. Sharkey, Capoot, D. Cannom. B. Schaff, T. Murphy. Row 4: V. Kurtz, C. Peterson, 1. Anderson, Y. Vv'illiams, Gary, B. Oldham, G. Soder' berg, D. Vandaveer, H. Dearborn, I. Hildebrand, M. Wright, R. Crapo, L. Flowers. Row 5: K. Wickman, G. Jager, B. Milligan. D. Helm, F. An' derson, C. Pratt, P. Brinkman. GOLF With no one individual star but a good, well' balanced team, Coach john Payne hoped to im' prove last year's third place standing. The main' stays of this year's squad were Paul Brinkman, Dick Bush, Grant Dostert, john Hilderhrand, Bruce Milligan, and Gerry Jager. Assistants from the underclassmen included John Cary, Mike Fleming, Yates Williams, and Louis Ba' layte. Toughest competition in the conference was ex- pected to come from Glenbard and Arlington Heights. Prefseason predictions had these two teams and LT fighting it out for top honors. With underclassmen showing good form, Coach Payne looks optimistically ahead. GAA BOARD: Row lf Mr--, Glick, Spnnsur: S. Burch, Trczisurcr: K. Dnuggiii, Scurctnry: E, Titus. President: I., Tuttlc, Viccfprcsidcntz M, Maittkii, Sports Chiiirnizinz H. Paisley. Historian. Rum' Z' N. Link, Rziy, P. Picrcc. ll. But-klcy, E. McKenzie, U. Ulrich. P. Millcr. jaiculwsuit. Row 3' P. lfnllcr. D. Murdock, T, Dratkc, Schniitz, Millcr, K. Knudscn, C. How. G. Allen. Ron' 4' -I. Knrlist. xl. Piclwtt. vl. Mzixwvll. P, Mcfflziry. E. Krxtuizilis. E. Ogrcn. GAA GAA rcsunicd its customary hcztvy schcdulc lust In schunl gttfxiirs. UAA won third pliicc in the tiaill with Qin aillftiinc mcnihcrship high of ncxtrly Huinccuining psirgidc with its clcvcr pincushinn halt' the girls :tt LT. Two uutstainding cvsnts float, suld lwgilluims :tt tht- Ulliiiiidc ut' Mclmmdics. upciivtl tht- sczismi: at pliiy day for trssliiiicii gave xt Christmas tcgi, and spunsurcd ai dance. rind ncw students and Lunlr. to thc Future. ai March Mixfupf' niucting outlining thc UAA zigcndai. A special occurvncc during the ycxtr was the shooting ot AI culurcd inwvic fcitturing QIAAE inainy atutivif The presentation ut' iiwgirds :ind thu intmductiun ut next ycitris ntticcrs :it thc ainnuail Muthcrl Dziughtcr lmmnict cnncludcd Xl husy ycair. UCS. l.ErXDERSllll': Row If li. llngcrs. Mcliunzic. N. Schultz. N, Rcdimth. l lsl1t'l. ll. llvrklcy. U. lllrich. S. Srlii'ziwgvi'. fillll' 2' M. Sclinutf ll. Vfulli, l', fXd.uns, ll. Baiucr, S. Smith. K, l5imug.in, l':ui'nctt. N. hlulnrn, Rum' 3' M. Stunkcl, M. Dandu. li. l:ug.i, Sfhnutz. D. Murdocli. E. Ugrcri. L. l3lll,l4lll. li. llinlcy. Run' 4 5. J llurch. ff, fxllLlCl'Nlll1, K. Knudscn, liclwtt. li, Titusfl. How. L. Tuttlc. l,indnc1'. 140 AT RIGHT-SeNsoaBAsmBALL BELOW LEFT - FENCING RIGHT- VOLLEYBALL A1RfcHT-Oncussss Buow-Movcm .Dramas Ar RIGHT Above- Swuwvuwe 1 Buow- fumes BASKETBALL -4 ATPIGHT - Amusav BELOW LEFT - Tumlaumc t-RIGHT' HORSEBACIK Rnonvo AT'Rncm-Sornomonc BASKETBALL EELOW--IZIMBLIN G' AT RIGHT Aaovz - SPEEDBALL Bmw- FFESHMENBASKEQTBALL AT LE!-'T4BADMINTON Buow LEFT ' BOWLING -RIGHT-GOLF ATLEFT' FIELD HOCKEY Buow- -ffsnms Arlen ABOVE - BASE BALL BELOW'RECREATl0NAL GAMES Aides ..... Cheerleaders . . . Clubs AAK ..... Archery . . . Audio .... Auto . . . Bowlers' .. Boys' . . . Camera ............. ..... Chess and Checkers Conservation ...... . . . Dramatics . . . French . . . FNA . . . FTA . . . German . . Girls' . . . History . . . HifY ..... Home Ec .... jam Session .... Latin .......... LT on the Air .. Mu Tau ....... Pep .............. . . . Quill and Scroll . . . . . . . . Radio ............ . . . Red Cross Council Rifle ........... Spanish ..,..... Stamp and Coin . . . . . . Thespians ...... TrifHifY . . Twirlers . . . Vergil .... Writers' ........ Cooks and Custodians Corral . . . Debate .... INDEX 108 135 107 109 110 106 109 86 106 99 97 100 95 98 98 95 85 110 102 108 105 94 101 93 97 103 99 107 104 96 99 100 102 105 98 103 58 87 92 Dedication .... Faculty . . . Freshmen . . . Homecoming ..... Honor Study Halls juniors .......... Music Activities Band ....... Choral Groups . . . Operetta ..... Orchestra ., Plays Junior .... Senior .... Publications Lion Tabulae .... Seniors Advisory Board . Individual Pictures Snapshots ....... Sophomores . . . Sports, Boys' Baseball . . . Basketball ..... Cross Country . . . Football ..... Golf ..... Tennis . . . Track ...... Wrestling .... Sports, Girls' Activities Pictures GAA .......... Leaders .... . . Student Government .. .....4,s ...54f57 ...73f78 65 ...101 ...59-64 ......112 ..114f117 .118, 119 1 .....l1.w ...121 ...120 89 88 50 .....8'49 28, 29, 51 ...66f71 ......138 117, .. .-l34 ......128 ..124fl27 ......139 ......139 ....136,137 .....129 ..141f143 .....140 ...140 ...82, 83