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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:

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Y ' ,I ff 'fl s' Lf -0 'S' O 0 v. .O I C l'. ,-'ZT13'-. - Q.: 355.2 -f'--9 2 ----5: Time flies is a very familiar ex' pression, hut a French writer once pointed out that time is always hereg it is people who go on. As we move from year to year in our lives, there are moments we would like to keep with us forever. In this book we have tried to capture some of our high school experiences, which we can take with us when we leave our days at LT behind. Here are some moments to remember . ENN! JAN MUHEL ASSDCIAIES DM KOENEMN ' MRI VATKINS K HON? TOHNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MGMHGE, lllIHOI5 . w w f OH Cest dr61e, ga! For her enthusiasm, sense of humor, inspiration, underf standing, and friendship, we, the staif of the 195 6 Tabulae, dedicate this book to MISS FRANCES E. LUTZ enior NANCY ACHESON-Cute Ach , who en' joys doing art work and decorating for dances, hopes to travel someday to Europe. Next year she will be found at a small college, studying to an interior decorator. GAA 1, 2, Home Ec Club 1, Representative Assembly 2, AAK-V.P. 2, President 3, 4, Tab Staff, Class Treasurer 3, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Lion Staff 4, Latin Club 2 CAROLYN ADAMS-Carolyn came to us as a junior from Washington High in Kansas City. Autumn Leaves and drawing rate high, while conceited people peeve her. Next in the future is a small cofed college and a career as a fashion illustrator. Twirlers 3, Orchestra 3, 4 SALLY ALBRO-Horseback riding, going out with the girls, and I'll Never Stop Lovf ing You rate high with this popular senior. After Miami U., Sal's ambition is to go to Europe. GAA 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Lion Staff 3,4, Tab Staff 4, Class Play 3, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council Com' mittees 2, 3, 4 'JIM ALDRIDGE-Jim could often be heard saying That's debatable . This easygoing senior enjoys sports and popular music. People who are always late annoy him. Band 2, 3, 4 CGRACE ALLEN-Grace, an active GAA member, finds camping to be her favorite pastime. She plans to major in physical edu' cation at a small Midwestern college. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-board 3, 4, Leadership 4, Student Council Committee 4, Spanish Club 4 NANCY ALLEN-A math enthusiast, Nancy often says Would ya believe it? Purdue U. for a major in home ec is next in line. TrifHifY 2, 3, 4, Leadership 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 1, 3, Aide 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council Committee 3, 4 JERRY ALLISON-This senior especially enjoys science, math, and seeing new places. Jerry hopes to see all the interesting parts of the world in the future. Next comes IIT for a major in atomic engineering. FDICK ALMQUIST-Rich, a journalism en' thusiast, hopes to be a sports writer someday. Dick also enjoys baseball, popular music, and pizza. Future plans include Iowa State. Lion Staff 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1 BRUCE ANDERSON-Bruce, one of our best athletes, is wellfknown for saying, 'iDon't work too hard . Talking with the girls and listening to 'LMoments to Remember were his favorite pastimes. Future plans include a business major at either Boulder or U. of Arizona. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Door' guard 3, Corral Board 2 EVELYN ANDERSON-Ev, an avid French enthusiast, enjoys being with the girls, and listening to I'll Never Stop Loving You . Her greatest ambition is to travel to Europe. After graduation Ev plans to attend the Uni' versity of Arizona. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative As' sembly 2, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Aide 3, Leadership 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 JOHN F. ANDERSON- Andy enjoys golf and math. He hopes to become a business tycoon someday. On next year's agenda is Business Administration at the University of Florida or Iowa State. Cross Country 3, Golf 3, 4, Senior Advisory Board, Archery Club JOHN L. ANDERSON-This senior en- joys bowling, golf, chemistry, and Italian food. His ambition is to bowl on TV when I'm 21 . After LT John will study to be an aeronautical engineer probably at the U. of Illinois. JOYCE ANDERSON-Joy is a transfer Suu' dent from Calumet High in Chicago. In her spare time she listens to records or reads. Football games, sociology, and the expression jeepers rate high. Next year it will be either JC or a business college. Home Ec Club 4, GAA 4 DONALD ARIENT-Don is famous for the expression I'll kill them in Paris . Favorites include TV, Machine Shop, and stamps. He hopes to make a million in the near future. Football, Bowling, Golf In our freshman year we were happy to learn that Miss Birney and Mr. Nelson were to be our counselors. j 6 JOHN DAVID ARMSTRONG JR.-One of our most popular seniors, Jabo , can often be heard saying You betcha . Jazz and sciences interest him. Next year's loss will be Kansas U's gain, where John will study to be an ortheopedic surgeon. Representative Assembly 2, 3, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Corral Board 2, 3, Pres. 4, Senior Advisory Board, Tab Staff, Football Manager 1, 2, Operetta 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Choir 3, 4 KENNETH ALLAN ARSCOTT-Ken has the distinction of going through LT in three years. Stamps, sports, and TV interest this senior. After the army it will be the college of advanced traffic and a career as a traffic manager. Choir 4, Library Aide 2, 4 VINCENT ARTL-This senior, who enjoys working and cars, came to us from Pulaski High School. During school, Vince enjoyed most Mechanical Drawing and talking with the girls . His ambition is to become a good worker. Basketball 1, Bowling 4 JAMES DARBY AUSTEN-Darby enjoys sports and jazz. Greatest ambitions are to own a yacht club and sail around the world. Next fall he plans to enter the U. of Illinois and major in an engineering course. Track 1, 2, Freshman Class Board, Rifle Club 1, 2, Auto Club 2 BILL AYERS+Bill often says Da dude . Rock Around the Clock , math and out' door sports interest this senior, while women drivers peeve him. Next on the agenda is Notre Dame with a major in engineering. Latin Club, Cross Country 1 ,ROY AZZARELLO-Roy's ambition is uto make the most amount of money with the least amount of work . This senior enjoys traveling, collecting stamps, and baseball games. After graduation he will attend either JC or Illinois. Spanish Club 4, Doorguard 3, Lion Staff 3 JERRY BACHgPopular Futso came to LT as a sophomore from Lane Tech. Tops on Jerry's list of favorites are baseball, psy- chology and Friday nights with the boys fand girlsj. After serving in the Navy, he hopes to help the Cubs win a pennant . Football, Baseball, Representative Assembly, Corral Show, Boys' Club Board 4 MARVA BAKER- Painted Picture , dancf ing, and English are favorites of Marva who can be heard saying Think it ain't? Con' ceited people peeve this senior girl. GAA 1, FNA 2 MARGE BALDWIN+With Margie's liking for French, she goes wild over the expression Tiensl The Lion staff has taken up much of her time, but she still finds some for tennis and 'LMoments to Remember . Representative Assembly 3, Lion Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, AAK, French Club 4, Class Play 3, GAA, FNA 3, 4 LARRY BANKARTfAthletic Lar has a strong liking for math, music, cars, and girls. His famous byfwords are Let's go to Hins' dale . The future holds an engineering school. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Corral Board 4, Student Council Committees 2 JOAN BARNEYCASTLE-Sweet and petite Joanny enjoys eating pizza and saying, Who, me? Business machines and art rate high with her. She plans to became an airline hostess. Representative Assembly 2, 3, Twirlers 2, treas. 3 DEANA BARTON- Texas first, last, and always is busy Deanie's favorite expression. She goes wild over fried chicken and listen' ing to s'The Yellow Rose of Texas . Baylor University in Waco, Texas, is next. Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, TrifHifY 2, treas. 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Corral Show 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Club board 2, 3, pres. 4, DAR Award Winner. BOB BASSETT-Sportsfminded Bob came from St. John's Military Academy in his senior year where he kept away from women drivers. Ask him about chemistry or Speedo and he'll tell you, i'That's just tremendous! Oklahoma U. is next. CHARLES F. BAUERfSportsfminded Chuck hopes to make a million and still have time to spend it. Swimming, loafing, and be' ing with the boys are his favorite pastimes. Davy Crockett and 'LTenderly lead his list of top tunes. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Board 1, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Corral Show 3 Double assemblies were inaugurated as a result of crowded conditions during our freshman year 7 ALBERT BAUMANN-With Albert's inter' est in math and science, he plans to become a chemical engineer. His pet peeve is groups of girls talking and blocking the halls. Engi' neering school is on his horizon. Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4 JANET BAUMEL- Would ya' believe it? , jan finds time for bridge even though she's our Tab editor. People who aren't on time will incur the wrath of this peppy senior whose next stop is a small college, then may' be France. GAA 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, OEO 1, 2, Rep- resentative Assembly 2, Conservation Club 2, secretary 3, Choir 3, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, TrifHifY 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Advisory Board, French Club 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Board 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tab editor 4 CHARLES J. BAUMBRUCKERH-All kinds of jazz and working on cars are interests of Chuck. He has been a beneficial part of jam Session the past two years. Engineering is in the future. jam Session 3, 4, Auto Club 1, 2, Archery 3, 4 LON BAUREISfLon, who came from Maine as a freshman, wants to attend U. of Illinois and major in tool engineering. The song Oh! highlights his musical interests of jazz, jive, and swing. Track 2, Door Guard 2, Cross Country 3 MARIE BECHTOLD- Rie is an addition to LT this year from Evansville, Ind., where she was in many school activities. To listen to popular music, especially Cara Mia , is her idea of relaxation. Next on her agenda is Indiana or Illinois. BARBARA BELLOC-Barb, a talented makefup artist, enjoys singing and listening to Tropicana , her favorite song. Her sum' mers are not complete without swimming and especially water skiing. Next is Florida Southern. Tab Staff, Lion Staff 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, 4, Makefup Comm. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Rep' resentative Assembly 2, jr. Red Cross Coun' cil 4 GLENN MICHAEL BERLIN-People hurrying to go somewhere is Mike's pet peeve. To the tune of Rock Around the Clock , Mike goes wild over ice skating, girls, and pizza. Michigan State is next. BILL BEST-Sports rate high with Bill who enjoys doing math and listening to Crazy Otto . A career of engineering is in his future. Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 4 IGLENDA BILLINGTON-Petite G1enda's favorite pastime is singing and playing the piano and listening to Autumn Leaves . She would like to teach kindergarten, pref ceded by a major in education at a small college. Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, FTA 4, junior Red Cross Council 4, Tab staff 4 MARY ANN BIRCH-To major in dietetics at the U. of Illinois is Mar's fondest hope. Foods, Too Young , and saying Oh for Pete's Sake are some of the delights of Mary Ann. Library Aide 1, 2, Nurses Aide 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, FTA 1, Home EC Club 4 MARY LOUISE BLACKWELL- Dancing rates number one with Mary Louise along with visiting and psychology. Her favorite song is Star Light . After graduation, she will enter a nursing school. GAA 1 FRED A. BLAESS-Athletic Fred is espe' cially fond of math, water skiing, and Dance With Me, Henry . Purdue to become a me' chanical engineer is his future plan. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, Archery 3, 4 DAN BLAKE-Reading science fiction and studying physics and math holds Dan's in' terests. He will obtain his Aeronautical En' gineering schooling at the U. of Illinois. German Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4 GEORGE BLANKENHEIM- You're not nice like you used to be is Blankie's num' ber one expression. The outdoors, sports, girls, and listening to High Noon are his main interests. LTJC is next. Wrestling At the end of our freshman year, we had the thrill of seeing our school win a state basketball championship. 8 , JOYCE BLAZEVICH-To the tunes of Blue Moon and Only You , Joyce enjoys dancing and dating. After some kind of off fice work, she plans to get married and raise a large family. CAROL BLUDER-This future secretary hopes to live in the East someday. Carol en' joys reading letters and listening to records. Suddenly and Smiles are her favorite platters. RICHARD BLUDER-To be an apprentice at the Buick plant following LT, will be Dick's stepping stone towards becoming a mechanical engineer. Working on cars and listening to records are his favorite pastimes. PATRICIA BOHAN-A European trip and being a legal secretary are in Patti's future. Friday nights with the girls and slumber par' ties are her favorite pastimes. Spanish and collecting records also delight her. Olhce Aide 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Corral Show 3, 4 FRED BOLAND-Sportsminded Wick came to LT last year from St. Michael's. Basketball and machine shop fascinate him, and musically Bonny Lassie is his favorite. NORMAN BOUCHARD JR.-Showing and riding horses and hunting are at the top of the list for Norm , To attend an agricul- tural school and study animal husbandry are in his future. Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club lg Golf 1 GERALDINE BOVENZI-Gerry likes bas' ketball games, records and typing. With the latter a favorite, she someday hopes to get an office job. Later on comes a trip to Florida. Home Ec 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Library Aide DAVID BOWMAN-Dave, who came to LT as a junior from Todd School in Wood' stock, spends much time working on model trains and just ubumming around . JC is next. Corral Door Captain 4 LEE BOWMAN-Tall and lanky Bow finds much pleasure in cards with the boys and in sports, especially golf and basketball. With math heading the list, he'll further his education at Illinois. Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Golf 45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, 4 PAUL D. BOWMAN-Active Paul always finds time for furthering his musical interest and playing trumpet in a dance band. His later plans include college and an engineer' ing career. Representative Assembly 1, 35 Student Counf cil Committees 1, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Jam Session 2, 3, 4-pres. 3 JOAN BRADY-Listening to and collecting records are favorites of Joan. Her prime in' terest is secretarial work, so she plans to at' tend a business college. Her ambition is to see the world. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 35 Representative Assembly 45 Choir 45 Aide 4 JOYCE BRANSCOMBE- Joy has learned to like different kinds of people through ex' perience in four schools in her high school career. She likes history and hopes to become a. psychologist. JIM BREUSS- Fudge very much enjoys Friday nights and girls, but he dislikes girls that go steady. He hopes to become a me- chanical engineer and then enjoy his million. Wrestling 15 Door guard 35 Rifle Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Golf 1 BOB BREYER- Moose spent most of his time after school working on Student Coun' cil activities. With math and science rating high, he will attend engineering school, prob' ably Purdue. Aide 35 Corral Show 25 Conservation Club 1, 25 Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4 The members of our freshman class became better acquainted after enjoying a good time at the freshman party Shamrock Serenade . 9 K i GUY D. BRIGGS-Friendly and well'liked Monk follows all sports, especially prof football and hockey. He plans to attend the University of Michigan and then live in his favorite part of the country, the West. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Class Veep Z3 Class Treas. 3, 4, Aideg Spanish 3, 4 CONSUELO BRIGHAMA-Cute and versa' tile Connie is an excellent swimmer and enjoys everything connected with weekends but dislikes people who call her by her real name. She hopes to go to Boulder and then be a stewardess. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4g Repre' sentative Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 23 Corral Show 2, 3, 4 DIANE BRIGHT-Diane enjoys singing in a trio, playing the trombone, and listening to Autumn Leaves . She'll continue her education at IC, and then become a home' maker. SMITH BRITTINGHAM-'LBritt,', a nat' ural musician, likes working with a dance band. Bowling and chess are at the top of his list. He plans to be a research chemist and possibly attend Oberlin. Chess Club '33 Jam Session 3, 4g Bowlers Club 13 Corral Show Band 3, 4 JOYCE BROOKS-Coming to LT as a sophomore from Dinwiddie High in Virf ginia, Joyce will continue from here to Eu' rope for her iirst year of college and then back to the South for the U. of Georgia. Writers Club 3, Treas. 4g Aide 2, 33 History Club 3, Sec.fTreas. 43 GAA 4 LOUANNE BROWN-Louanne spends much time listening to Hi Fi and enjoying hen parties. She is interested in psychology but would like to be a receptionist. Her am' bition is to live a happy life. Twirlers Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3g Spanish Club 3, 4 NANCY CAROL BROWN- Nance came as a junior to LT and is very much interested in sports, swimming, and skating. In later years, she hopes to become a comptometer operator and then marry. PNA 33 Red Cross Council 33 Home Ec Club 3 JACK EUGENE BRYANT-i'Peewee , who plans to attend Colorado A. M. and become an engineer, came to LT as a junior from Chicago. His favorites are sleeping and ln' termediate Algebra. Like many he dislikes bugs at the drivefin. W'restling 13 Cross Country 1g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council committee 4 LOIS M. BUCKMAN-Talented Lois was very active in Collinsville High and has shown many interests while at LT. Music rates highg she is a skilled pianist and marimf ba player. She plans to attend Illinois Nor' mal and help teach handicapped children. Orchestra 3, Pres. 4g GAA 3, 4g Tri'Hi'Y 3, Treas. 43 Conservation Club 3, Sec. 43 Mu Tau 3, 43 Girls' Club Board 4 EDWARD BUDILL-Budilly, an ardent azz fan, someday hopes to own a naval salvage company. After attending Purdue, Ed wants to go into metallurgical engineering. Representative Assembly 43 Baseball 23 Foot' ball 3, 4, Auto Club 2 CHARLENE BUEGE-Charl enjoys read' ing and listening to pop records. Sportswise, she likes roller skating. Her favorite subjects, typing and shorthand, will help later as she plans to attend business college and do sec- retarial work. Library Aide 2, 3 KENNETH BURDETT-Birdy's favorite subject is machine shop, and much time is spent working on his car. Later comes the Air Force and a chance to race in the Inf dianapolis 5'0O . MYRTLE BURNLEY-Mert finds pleasure in collecting pictures and listening to records, especially A Blossom Fell . After LT, she will attend Manley Vocational School and be' come a nurse. HARRIET BUTKOVICH-Although eco' nomics is a favorite subject now, Harriet plans to become an airline stewardess after the University of Illinois. Favorite pastimes are sunbathing and fun with the girls. Representative Assembly 2, 43 Office Aide 3, 43 Girls' Club Council 33 Board 4g GAA lg AAK 2, 3 Dave Sammons, Guy Briggs Bobbie Riggs, Rosie Sturtz, and Dave Krafft led us through our sophomore year. 10 ERNEST EVANS BUTLER-Did you ever find a boy fixing a car and listening to Cattle Call? Chances are he answers to the name of Tennessee Ernie . Ernie plans to attend j.C. next year. MARY ELLEN CAFFEY-Bowling, dancf ing, September Song , and sociology are among Mary's favorites. She plans to go to business school after LT, and her ambition is to get married. Tea Aide 1 MARY PATRICIA CAHILL - Mary Pat likes to listen to September Song and Sevf enteen . Her pet peeve is bugs. She plans to major in Home Ec at St. Mary's of Notre Dame. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 GAA 2, 3, 4 MARY LOUISE CALUCCI-Mary Lou likes golf, art, Dancing in the Dark, math, dancing, and reading. Her courage is highg she wants to teach third grade. Her ambition is to tour the U.S. Representative Assembly 25 Home EC Club 2, 3, and Veep 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Latin Club 4 TWEEDIE CAMPBELL-Tweedie likes to swim, eat, hear I Belong to You , and ride in Albro's car. Her pet peeve is short boys. She wants to be a teacher. Pep Club 2, Veep 3, 4, Latin Club 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Dramatics 15 TrifHifY 25 Student Council Committee 45 French Club 45 Corral Show 35 Leadership 4 ANN CANNON+Ar1n doesn't like converti' bles with the top up in warm weather, but she does like sociology, Blue Heaven, and eating and sleeping. She would like to be a social worker. Representative Assembly 15 Class Play 35 Corral Show 25 Spanish Club 1 CAROLYN CAPERS-Energetic Bitsy found time for many varied activities while at LT. Being teased about her Brooklyn accent will always be remembered by this senior as her greatest pet peeve. Lion Staff 3, 45 Latin Club 25 OEO 15 Mu Tau lg Writers' Club 3, Sec. 45 Girls' Club Council 45 French Club 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club 2, 3, 45 TrifHifY 45 Ofhce Aide 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Counf cil Committee 2, 3, 4 As sophomores, we saw our frosh-soph football RODNEY D. CAPPS II'- Rod came to LT as a junior from an American high school in japan. Girls over 6'8 annoy this future An' napolis man who hopes to become a Navy officer. Representative Assembly 45 Student Council Committee 45 Red Cross Council 4 SHARON CARTNER-After graduation Sharon plans to continue working at Western Electric. Knitting, bowling, reading, and Autumn Leaves have held the interest of this quiet senior during the past four years. HOWARD CASEY-Engineering at a Chi' cago college is in the future for Jerry, whose favorite pastime is working on cars and motorcycles. He attended Immaculate Conf ception High School during his freshman year. CONSTANCE CASSELL-Cute Connie enjoys knitting, parties, and Friday nights with the girls in addition to records by the Four Freshmen. After Purdue, she hopes to become a stewardess. Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Corral Show l, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Oflice Aide 3 VLASTA CERNY-Secretarial work is inf cluded in Val's plans after graduation. Sleeping, sewing, and dancing rate high on her list, while people who eat pizza rate low. Spanish Club 15 Home Ec Club 2 MARION CI-IALMERSfSpecial pastimes of this ambitious senior include cooking, col' lecting classical records, and listening to i'Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. North Cen' tral College is nextg then Marion plans to become a medical secretary. Home Ec Club 3, 45 Twirlers' Club 35 GAA 3, 4 EUGENIA CHATMAN-Talking on the phone is typical of this senior, who enjoys listening to Unchained Melody . 'iWould ya believe it? Gene plans to attend Kansas State for her K'M.R.S. degree. GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 AAK 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 TrifHifY 3, 45 OEO 15 Tab staffg Office Aide 4 out of eight games. ll team plunge through the lines to bring home seven victories KAY CHIARO-Kay likes horseback rid' ing, swimming, and other sports. With a smile on her face, she comes up with a friendly Hi there, what's new? Next on her agenda is a major in nursing at Evanston School of Nursing. FTA lg GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3 ANGEL V. CHIEFFO- Toni liked danc- ing, Cadillac convertibles, and listening to Jam with Sam . She plans to attend JC, then become a model. SUSAN CHRISTIANSEN-Susie is enthusi' astic about reading and knitting, but people who keep her waiting disturb her. She plans to take a ive year nursing'course at the U. of Illinois following graduation. Debate 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, OEO 1, 2, Latin Club 2, FNA 3, 4, Student Council DON CITRANO-Don likes popular songs, his favorite being Peg O' My Heart . His pet peeve-dentists. Plans for the future inf clude becoming a draftsman. Track 2, Baseball 3, 4 JANET COLLINS-Jan likes horseback riding, Only You , and being with the girls. Her ambition is to get married and to live in Florida. GAA 1 DAVID COMSTOCK-Playing baseball and studying physics are two of Dave's favorites, along with I'll Never Tell. His plans after LT include JC and then Illinois. His ambition -to stay a bachelor. Science Club 1, German Club 4, BifFifChem 4 SHIRLEY CORNELIUSSEN-If you hear the song ul Only Have Eyes For You , chances are Shirley will be nearby. Swim' ming and club work are two of her main interests. Her ambition is to be a secretary to a millionaire. GAA 3, Camera Club 3, Dramatics Club 1, Girls' Club Council 1, Home Ec Club 1 WILBER COULTAS-Wilb likes model air' planes and girls, chemistry and parties. He plans to attend the University of Illinois and become an engineer. Representative Assembly 2, 3, 4, Cross Counf try 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM CRAWFORD-HBill likes cars and loafing. His favorite subject is math, and he plans to become an engineer. In the future he'll travel around the world. Rifle Club 2, 3 JON CRONEIS-His favorite school subject being physics probably explains Crow's inf terests in radio, television, and hiffi. Al- though engineering at Bradley is next, at the present he is content with loaling, girls, and Perf1dia . Rifle Club, HifFi Club LINDLEY CROUCH-Lindley likes having fun best, but eating and Autumn Leaves rate pretty high. Would ya' believe it! , even though World Civ. and English were favorites here, she'll go into Home Ec at Illinois. Conservation Club, Dramatics Club 2, 4, French Club 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, board 4, Latin Club 2, Leadership 4, OEOg Pep Club, Tri' HifY 2 SHARON CROW-Sports, Spanish, and records, especially Blue Moon , are Sharon's special interests. People who aren't on time peeve this senior whose next stop is Iowa's Clarke College. Dramatics Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Class Play 33 Spanish Club 3, 4 WILLIAM JAMES CRUMB-Bill will have to hurry through college at DePauw or Brad' ley since his ambition is to retire at the age of 25. At present sports and girls rank high. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 4 JOHN CULPEPPER- Enjoying 'iRock Around the Clock , John also is interested in cars and sports. He lists eating as a favorite pastime, and he dislikes slow drivers. Col' lege is next. Auto Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Wrestling 1, 2 We braved the snow our sophomore year to enjoy the entertainment at our class party, Winter Wonderland . l 12 I 1 DAVE CUNNINGHAM-The field of me- chanics definitely interests Dave and explains his enthusiasm for cars. The Air Force fills his immediate future, probably because he wants to get away from women drivers. Stage Crew KIM CUSACK-One of our more talented jazz musicians is Suzak , who, as a member of the Commodores, played clarinet. His foremost ambition is to lead a band for a stage show, but a small university comes first. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Iam Session Club 2, pres. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Lion staff 3, editor 4, Representative As- sembly 2, Senior Advisory Board MARY JEAN DAVIS- Squirt likes rec' ords, particularly Tenderly , Autumn Leaves , and those by Nat King Cole. Eating pizza rates, but, Oh brother , un' friendly people don't. Business machines probably aroused her ambition for secretarial work. Ti-ifHifY 3, Home Ec Club 4 SUSAN DAVIS 4- Tiens! often quotes Frenchfloving Sue. One of a few who has no pet peeve, she likes writing letters and beep' ing her ooga horn. She'll follow up her dream of teaching after Illinois State Normal. AAK 1, 2, sec. 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 3, pres, 4 CHARLES F. DAVISON-Women drivers and gas prices bother Chuck, but hunting with guns from his collection is favored as well as The High and the Mighty and reading. His future is undecided, but he hopes to be successful. Bowling Club 4, HifY 3, Rifle Club 1. 2, 3, 4 GLORIA DePAOLA- Moments to Rememf ber for Glo might be being with the girls and eating french fries. This future artist always liked sketching and painting, this shows in her decision to attend an art school next. AAK 1, 2, 3, v.p. 4, Dramatics Club 1, FTA 1 RONALD DePASS7' -Sports, especially baseball, interest Ror. most, although Blue Tango and machine shop aren't far be' hind on his list of favorites. His ambition to be a pilot will be realized in the Air Force. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Rifle Club 1 GRETCHEN DETRICK- Nurse's training will be next for Gretch, who has enjoyed Spanish, algebra, and sports. Even though she likes listening to popular and hillbilly music, Peter Piper Boogie is favored. Col' lege, then marriage come in the future. Student Council Committee 3, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 1, Library Aide 3, Class Secretary 4, Spanish Club 4 PHILIP EUGENE DEWEY-To be success' ful is Phil's ambition. Work, Cattle Call , and driving are tops with him, but he can't stand rowdy people. Mechanical engineering at IIT comes next. Rifle Club 1, Auto Club RUTHIE DIERSEN -Chewing gum and laughing it up are characteristics of fun'lovf ing Edna . Slumber parties and It's a Sin to Tell a Lie rate high with this senior whose dream is to knit. Gleeps! Corral Show 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Leadership 4, Lion staff IGEORGE DIXON-Engineering at a large university comes next fall for 61'Cf335O who likes trigonometry and goofing off with the boys. Hurrahl he quotes when radio or photography is mentioned. Music rates high, too. Audio Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Tab Staff VIRDELL DOLGNER- Vird's interests run from sports, especially horseback riding, to music-both popular and hillbilly. Her goal of being a secretary probably comes from liking business machines. GAA 2 FRANK DOSTALEK-The hope to be a commercial airline pilot stems from Frank's special interest in flying, When not up' in the air, he likes science and craft work best. IC is next. Archery Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 4, Model Makers Club 4 BYRON DRACHMAN-A jazz enthusiast, Pro likes to listen to records, especially Maybelline , He also spends a lot of time working on his 1939 Chevrolet when not ref laxing or complaining about freshmen. His future is undecided. Honor study halls were something new during the second semester of our second year in high school. 13 M JOYCE DUCKETT- Little One likes to collect Earl Bostic records and enjoys home' making. Wanting to make lots of friends, she dislikes unfriendly people. Office work is next after graduation. Mu Tau 4 BYRON DUDLEY-After attending a small cofed college, Boo wants to own a ranch out West. At the present he's content with history, eating, and sleeping. Women drivers entice him to hunt or fish. That's all, Da DfUfDfE! Conservation Club 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 4: Indoor Track 'PATRICK J. DUMAS-Before he joins the Navy, Pat will do a lot of hunting and fish' ing and working on his car. Graphic arts leads to his ambition of being a carpenter. CRAIG L. DUNCAN-Craig likes working, girls, and cars, all of which lead to his am' bition of wanting to get a good job and get married. Sociology rated tops in school. Ain't that a shame?! JUNE DUNN-In the Held of music Junio likes to listen to records, particularly Mof ments To Remember. Potlucks and art take up a lot of her time. A large university is next and then hopes of being a topnotch interior decorator. AAK 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Junior Class Play, OEO 1, Ofhce Aide 4, Scholastic Art Award 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 4 SYBLE EDWARDS-Sid, formerly from Colorado, finds Clothing her favorite subject and plans to become a clothing buyer after at' tending Baylor University in Texas. Home Ec Club 1, GAA 1 ROBERT EICHLER-4This athlete and stu' dent leader enjoys watching pro-football and profhockey games. Bob's pet peeve is Bet' muda shorts. Washington University of St. Louis to study mechanical engineering is next. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 4, Corral Show 3 JUDITH LEE ELLIOTT-Creative Judy will always keep smiling while she attends college to prepare for teaching or Christian education. Present activities include teaching piano! Representative Assembly 3, Student Council Committee 4, Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, Red Cross Council 3, pres. 4, Operetta 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, OEO 1, sec. 2, GAA 1, 2, Dramatics Club 4, French Club 4, Tab staff, Senior Advisory Board 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 JEAN ENZ-Cute Enzie enjoys history, knitting, and parties. Although she likes to have fun, she works hard in Representative Assembly. Future plans include U. of Colo' rado, secretarial work, and, later, marriage. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Representative As' sembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, GAA 1, 3 ROBERT EPENETER-Bob especially likes American history, fishing, and hunting. His favorite expression is Rough, isn't it . Next stop is a small midwestern college. Cross Country 3, Rifle Club 1, Archery Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 4 KEITH EVANS-Bowling and psychology are Hrsts with Keith, who hopes to become an electrical engineer after college. Strains of Older and Boldt-xr really send this guy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Boys' Club Board, Corral Show 3, Door Guard 3 NANCY LEE EVANS-Spanish and Emf braceable You are favorites with Nancy. Middlebury College will claim this Stan Ken- ton fan next year. Her secret ambition is to marry a man with 26 million dollars and to live in Spain. Mu Tau 2, 3, Spanish Club sec. 4, Vergil Club secxtreas. 3, Dramatics Club 4 PAT EVANS - English, piano, sewing, bridge, and parties are all tops with Pat. This cute senior will always remember Friday nights with the girls. After graduation comes a small cofed college. TrifHi'Y 2, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 1, Pep Club 4, AAK 4, Corral Show 2 JON A. EVERY-CLAYTON- Rock Around the Clock , biology, and sleeping are three of Jon's favorites. Future plans are centered on pharmacy. He would like to own one or more drug stores. In our sophomore year our frosh soph basketball team captured first in the conference, winning 18 out of 19 games. 14 SANDRA FASH-This petite senior with her perky pony tail aspires to become a dancer, but Drake may come irst. Math and September Song are two of her favorites. Nurse's Aide 35 Library Aide 35 Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Leadership 45 OBO 1, 25 Pep Club 35 French Club 4 THOMAS FERGUSON - Easyfgoing Fudd gains most pleasure from following all sports, deciphering modern jazz, and de- bunking the top ten music. If something goes wrong5 That's beisbol . Following a small college comes personnel work. Class Pres. 35 Wrestling 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Corral Vice Pres. 45 Tab Staff 45 Freshman Boardg Operetta 3, 4 LLYN FORREST-This future career woman has especially enjoyed French and sports at LT. Two of Llyn's pet peeves are artiicial people and lack of enthusiasm. Future plans include Tulsa University. Tri-HifY 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Conservation Club 1, Z, 3, 45 French Club 4 LINDA RUTH FRANZ-LT gained an ac' tive student when Linda transferred from Connecticut in her junior year. History, bridge, and Autumn Leaves are three of her interests. Cornell or Michigan State is next for this future teacher. Spanish Club 3, 45 FTA 3, Pres. 45 GAA 3, Board 45 Leadership 45 Student Council 45 Girls' Club Council 3 BILL FREISINGER-This sports enthusiast would like to play profbasketball someday. VJisp enjoys traveling and American his' tory, and will study agricultural engineering at lowa State or Michigan next year. Boys' Club Board 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 45 Track 4 LOIS FREY-Future plans for this senior inf clude MacMurray or another small college with a major in elementary education. Autumn Leaves and Spanish are tops with Lois. Her ambition: To teach in South America. AAK 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 GAA 1 JOHN GALVIN-Three of john's interests are bowling, math, and sleeping. Future plans are still uncertain, although they will prob' ably include college. Cross Country 3 JANET GARRISON-After two years of French, Ian is ready to live and study in Paris for a year. Taking gym showers is jan's pet peeve. The U. of Kansas is next for a music major. Tab staff 45 Lion staff 35 Writers Club 3, Vice President 45 Home Ec Club 1, 25 Conf servation Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Committee 45 French Club 45 Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Pen Es? Ink' lings Staff 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Mu Tau 3 CLARIS GAUGER-Chloe's gay personality adds to any group. She enjoys pot lucks, English, swimming, talking, and eating pizza. Chloe's advise is Never let a thing like that bother you . College is next. Corral Show 25 Spanish Club 45 FNA 1, 2, 3, 45 TrifHifY 1, 2, 45 junior Red Cross Council 45 AAK 45 Home Ec Club 2 LANCE R. GAULER-This funfloving senior enjoys competitive rifle shooting and Spanish. Lance plans to attend a cofed col' lege where he will study engineering. Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Corral Show 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Board 4 BONNIE LEE GERRETSE-This pretty senior with a pleasant smile enjoys modeling, bowling, reading, hen parties, and dramatics. IC, receptionist work, and trips to Spain and Mexico may be included in BonfBon's future. Office Aide 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Draf matics 45 GAA 2, 45 Home EC Club 4 SAM GERVASE-Talking to girls is this wellfliked senior's favorite pastime. Spa' ghetti hopes to own his own business after studying business administration at the U. of lllinois. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Corral Show 3, 45 Boys' Club Board 45 Door Guard 3 ALAN GIBBS-Sports and HifFi are two of Alan's special interests. His two favorite sub' jects are Spanish and lunch. The U. of lllif nois will follow JC. Ambition: To make two million dollars. BOB GODZIK- Live fast, love hard, die young, says Bob. He enjoys mechanical drawing, Stardust , sleeping, eating, and dates. Bob's ambition is to be a millionaire. Football 2, 3 In our junior year we elected Tom Ferguson, Sue Russell, Bobbie Riggs, Nancy Acheson, and Guy Briggs to help us plan the class activities which would be important to us 15 DAVE GOTHARD'-A really fine fellow. Dave likes history and playing the trumpet. After college, the first part at I.C., Dave hopes to become a flying missionary or a pilot. Band 4, Rifle Club 1, Track 2, Archery 3 JAN GRAVES- Horses are this fun'loving senior's special interest. Physical science and Autumn Leaves come next. Jan's ambition is to raise and train a race horse. -LC. is next. Library Aide MARTHA GRAVES - Marty's preferences deal in Student Council committees, English, and having a good time. Kindergarten teach' ing will follow after college, maybe SMU. Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, O.E.O. 1, 2, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Latin Club 2 NANCY GRAY-Nancy nourishes an aff fection for music fWest Suburban and North Central Symphoniesj, and sports. Also, as somewhat of a history lover, she hopes to go on to a big university. Spanish Club 3, 4, Mu Tau 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show CHARLES GRIMM-Hunting, fishing, cars, and Friday nights with the boys entertained Chuck. -After going to a small cofed college, he hopes to own a resort. Football BARBARA GROOS - Swimming, bowling, and records, of which the mostfworn is Knocking at My Door , appeal most to Barb. This Spanish enthusiast will be claimed next year by either I.C. or business school. Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3 RUSSELL GROOTfRuss, always a little sleepy, is a leisure time lover of cars and model railroading. His ambition is to be a small town Businessman which will come after Calvin College. Auto Club Z, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2 CAROL GUSTKE-Carol devoted her spare time to bridge, slumberfparties, sports, and music. As a future William Woods or Colo- rado student, she lists her ambition as ownf ing her own car. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 RONALD HAGGH-Ron has been some' what of a model railroad and physics en' thusiast during the past years. J.C. is a pos' sibility for the future, with a major in busi- ness administration followed by world travel. Conservation Club 1 LEONARD HALL-Easygoing Pooh , a fast man on the cinder track, got quite a buzz out of the frequent Ogden Bowl parties. He plans to attend a small cofed College. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Latin Club 2. MARY HALL - Mary loves to eat and sleep but has no trouble staying awake for Amerif can History. Next comes Hillsdale College in Michigan for a major in Nursing. G.A.A 1, 2, F.N.A. 1, 2, VicefPresident 3, Pres. 4, Tri'HifY 1, 2, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, 4 CATHERINE HAMILTONf-Being cofedif tor of the Lion kept Cathy's time pretty well booked up, but horseback riding and attempts to like Jazz also edged in at times. College is the next stop. Quill Es? Scroll 4, Lion staff 3, CofEditor 4, French Club 4, Student Council Committee JUDY HANSEN-Judy, a record enthusiast, is also interested in dramatics. She hopes to Hnish her argyles next year while at Cottey College. Mu Tau 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Aide 4, F.N.A, 3 PHILIP HANSEN-Besides being a good baseball player, Phil also found time to ac' quire a taste for pizza and Dixieland Jazz. After the U. of Illinois, he hopes to get into big business. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 We chose Annie Get Your Gun as our junior class play. 16 CHARLES HECKMANW-Chuck's chief conf cerns have been music fWest Suburban and North Central Symphoniesj, chess, and foreign cars. After graduation he is going to study law at Duke. Tab Staff, Corral Show 2, Chess Club 3, Rep' resentative Assembly 1 DENNIS LEE HELM-Foremost in Denny's thoughts are judo and wrestling and his dis' like for little girls and big cars. JC is next, followed by hopes of riches. Football 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Archery Club, Auto Club BARBARA HENNING-Barb has very little spare time, but occasionally she finds some to knit, read, or listen to Something Cool. Next on her busy schedule is Miami U. for a major in art education. Cheerleader 2, Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tab Staff 4, Lion Staff 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Leadership 4, Girls' Club' Board 3, Vice Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, OEO 1, 2, Honor Study Sup. 3 CHARLOTTE HENSLEY-LT gained when Char came from Grayslake, Illinois, two years ago. Favorites are classical music and reading, while people who arrive on time prove annoying. After nursing school, she plans to travel. GAA, Nurses Aide LOUISE HENTGES- Weezie , world traveler and another pizza lover, dealt main' ly in French and the theater. After majoring in languages at Oberlin she hopes to travel to Martinique. GAA 1, 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Home Ec Club 3 MARJORIE HERNANDEZ4-Going to par- ties is Margie's special interest. She is inter- ested in business machines but dislikes un' friendly people. The future years for her hold work in an office. Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3 LAVADA HILL-Lavada, a great talker, is very interested in music fStan Kenton, and teaching, which she will pursue in the kinder' garten vein after a teachers' college. GAA 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Red Cross Council 4 JOANN HIXON- Jinx came to LT from Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, Illinois. She plans in the future to become a psychiatrist and treat all her crazy friends . Illinois is next on her agenda. French 3, Latin 2, GAA 2, 3 JERRY HJERPE- Hunting, fishing, golf, and bowling take up a lot of Jerry's time. Although a science lover, he prefers a long, loud night at the Corral . JC is next in line. Conservation Club, Cross Country, Rifle Club ROBERTA HLADIK - Cute Bert prefers the casual life of golf, jazz, fcoolfschoolj, and modeling. Echoes of sociology and Midf night Sun will carry her on to Northwestern, followed by a tour of the world. Spanish Club 3, 4, Tab Staff 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Corral Show 3, 4 CYNTHIA HOFFERT-Since Cindy enjoys journalism, the Lion and Pen Es? Inklings took up much of her time. An Eastern college will be a background while she continues journalism. Latin Club 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Writer's Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll sec, 4 ROBERT HOFFMAN-Bob has greatly eu' joyed American history, music f Sing, Sing, Singwj, and loafing with the boys, while at' tending LT. He hopes to go to a tech school before a Naval hitch, Representative Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, German Club 2, VP 3 JIM HOLLOWAYfL'Milk Dud loves to have a nifty night on the town with the boys . Rock Around the Clock is his favor' ite song. Michigan State or Illinois will hold Jim's future as a veterinarian. Dramatics Club 1, Conservation Club 1 JOHN HOLMES-A regular jazz intellect, John keeps busy listening to Shorty Rogers, the Modern Jazz Quartet, and blowing the old tin horn . The U. of North Dakota for business administration will be his next stop. Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Jam Session 2, 3, 4, Tab Staff, Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4, Lion Staff 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4 Mugawasagama was the magic word around the hallowed halls of LT during the spring of our junior year 17 ELEANOR I-IOOSON-Eating pizza, dat- ing, and 'Tm in the Mood for Love are all favorites of Eleanor. Her ambition is to be a housewife. TrifHifY 35 Home Ec 2 EDWARD HOPPENRATH-Ed considers The Birth of the Blues the most in music. He enjoys all sports and Spanish. Two years at IC and two at Valparaiso hold Ed's future. Spanish Club 3, 4 CAROLINE HOUDEK-New here her junior year, Carol loves listening to records, eating pizza, and always saying Has it got a continental? She plans to attend Moser Secretarial School. Home Bc Club 3 KAY HOWELL-Knitting argyles and eat' ing pizza, especially to the background of Tenderly , really rate with cute Kay. IC, a small liberal arts school, and Hawaii are next. Would ya' believe'?l Conservation Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Leadership 45 Library Aide 2, 3, Secretary 4, OBO 25 Pep Club 3, Secretary 45 Representative Assembly 45 TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 4 JAMES HOYT-Being successful in his oc' cupation is Red's great ambition. Ain't that a Shame and Autumn Leaves head his big ten list for songs. DOUG HUGHES - Doug's special interests are just slothing around and camping in the Tetons. Dudes bother him, and as he says, I kid you not . To be happy is Doug's worthy ambition. His college life will be somewhere in the West. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Conf servation Clubg Senior Advisory Boardg Base' ball PHYLISS HUGHES- Autumn Leaves , dates, and parties are all favorites of Flea , whose pet peeve is unfriendly people. She hopes to attend IC or Illinois with marriage later for her career. GAA 2, 3, 45 Spanish Clubg Pep Club RICHARD W. HUGHES-Winning a hog' calling contest is the true ambition of Dick, who plans to prepare for a life of politics at Princeton or a law school. He thinks Autumn Leaves is the greatest. Representative Assembly 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Pres. 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 French Club 3 RUTHIE MAE HUGHES-Ruth, who came to LT her junior year from Argo, dis- likes unfriendly people. She is especially inf terested in dancing and listening to records, while Ain't that a shame is her favorite expression. BOB HUNT-One of our best in cross coun' try, Bob also enjoys basketball and football. People that brag bother sincere Bob. He will go to IC or Kalamazoo next year. Representative Assembly, Track 1, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 3, 4 RONALD IPSEN--Schooling at Illinois will fulfill Ron's ambition to be an electrical engif neer. He enjoys woodworking, sports and math courses, which keep' him busy. Rifle Club 1 JAN ISAACS-This enthusiastic collector of jazz records is a new arrival this year from Hyde Park H.S. A future Michigan State U. student, Ian dislikes folks who talk only of themselves but thinks music, dancing, and English are Crazy . JEAN ANN JACOBSON-jean Ann has been an active little gal by participating in many sports and being a leader in gym. She plans to attend a small cofed college to be' come a physical education teacher. GAA Board 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Leader' ship 4 ALICE JACOBY-Knitting and hen parties are the favorite pastimes of Jake, whose ambition is to Get twelve hours of sleeps- just once! She plans to teach or do social work. Would ya' believe it! GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club 2, 35 TrifHifY 2, 35 Vice'pres. 45 French Club 45 OEO 1, 25 Tab Staff 45 Corral Show 45 Class Play 35 Band 15 Latin Club 2 As juniors we tripped the light fantastic at our class party, Maypole Whirl,'. 18 GERRY JAGER- You can't swim in a pool room is Jake's famous discovery here at LT. Day by Day and eating are his favorites, while gabby teachers and stuck'up girls make him mad. Engineering or business will be Iake's future. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 15 Golf 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Rifle Club 2, 35 Assembly Com' mittee 35 Senior Advisory Board, Door Guard 25 German Club 2, 3 ROBERT JAMES- Watching the swarm- ing masses at State and Madison or listening to jazz and classical music are the pastimes of Bob, who loves to ask What's this mean in the ininite scheme of things? He plans to attend Michigan or Purdue. Student Council 3, 45 Representative Assemf bly 2, 3, 45 Debate 15 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 45 Lion Staff 3, 45 Conservation Club 25 German Club 45 Senior Advisory Board, Quill and Scroll VicefPres. 4 BURL JENSEN-Jens' pet peeve is giggling girls and gym coaches, while math, eating, and sports are his favorites. Next year Jens will probably still be saying Gee , what a crazy guy, only then he'll be at U. of Illinois. Representative Assembly BARBARA JOHNSON - The Great Pre' tender and other popular records are Bob' bie's idea of good music. When not saying, The most to say the least , she's probably dancing or singing. Evanston College for nursing is next for Bobbie. GAA 1, 3, 45 Mu Tau 1, 25 Representative Assembly 1 IUDITH JOHNSON-A small cofed col' lege will claim Judy next year, where she hopes to get her M.R.S. Loudmouths and bad drivers bother Judy, who usually says That's sad. September Song and Blue Moon are her musical favorites. Representative Assembly 35 Corral Show 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Leadership 45 Girls' Club Council 4 MARTHA JONES- Ionesey's ambition is to be a good model. Dates and parties rate highest on her list of activities. Art school or modeling school may be next. GAA 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, Dramatics Club BETSY JONES- Pixie , new here her senior year, loves all good songs and many different activities, with dating and eating nuts at the top of the list. She plans to be a wife of a successful man after college at Indiana U. STEPHANIE DELIGHT JONES-Active and creative Delight finds some spare time for knitting and reading. Her ambition is to tour Europe after college at a good liberal arts school like Cornell. Writers' Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres, 45 Debate 1, 2, Varsity 35 Lion 3, Managing Editor 45 OEO 1, Treas. 25 GAA 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Representative Assembly 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 RAYMOND JURACEK- Guns and eating are Ray's favorite pastimes, while science and math are his special interests in school. The U. of Michigan and the Air Force are in- cluded in plans for the future. Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4 PETER KAILUS- P.K. likes to listen to Basin Street Blues when he has time off from journalistic activities. This talented writer plans to attend a small liberal arts col' lege and, he hopes, to own a RollsfRoyce. Debate 1, 2, 35 Model Club 1, 25 Lion Staff 3, 45 Tab Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 DENISE KARD-This future airline steward' ess will first attend Illinois to get a nursing degree. People who think she is younger than she really is annoy Dee. GAA 15 Twirlers 3 ALLEN KARSTEN-Al, whose ambition is to be successful in life, has a wide range of interests including model railroading, cars, and coin collecting. Valparaiso or IC is next in line. Rifle Club 15 Model Club 15 Conservation Club 33 Auto Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Aide 4 BARRY KELLER- Beek is very interested in science and intends to go into biological research after college. For the present, his hobbies are radios, camping, and squelching people with big mouths . German Club JAMES WILLIAM KELLER-Jim enjoys loafing, camping, coin collecting, and listen' ing to The Yellow Rose of Texas . Next year either Illinois or IC will claim him, then a career in law. ,, Conservation Club 25 Student Council Com' mittees 1, 25 BifFifChem 3 A successful senior year is attributed to Dick Hughes, Sue Russell, Gretchen Detrick, Rosle Sturtz, and Guy Briggs, ' who guided our class through its most important year 19 RICHARD KERR-Dick's favorite pastime is working on cars. In school, his favorite subject is machine shop, and he hopes to own an automobile dealership after attending trade school. Wrestling PETER KIEP-wBad drivers are the pet peeve of this scientifically minded senior. Pete en' joys reading, listening to Old Man River , and fixing cars. He wants to attend a fairly small college. Rifle Club 1, Archery Club Sec. 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3 KAREN KIMEN-This senior has had a busy year participating in many activities. French tops her list of favorite school sub' jects. She plans to attend a small cofed college. GAA 2, 3, Representative Assembly 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Office Aide 3, French Club 4, Girls' Club Board 4, FTA 4 LARRY H. KING-Anything athletic or feminine interests Lar . After a stretch in the Navy, he plans to enroll in prefmed courses at a small cofed college. Wrestling 1, Z, 4, Football 1, Track 1, 4, Cross Country 3, 4 WARREN JAMES KINGSFIELD, JR.- jimmie likes to play the saxophone, work on cars, and wear cashmere sweaters. His future plans are undecided, but he hopes someday to own a farm. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Corral Show 3, Student Council Committee 2 KATHRYNE ANN KINSEY-Of Ann's many interests, collecting jazz records and eating pizza are her favorites. Her plans for the future include Pomona College and a career as an airline stewardess. FNA 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, TrifHifY 4, French Club, Sec. Es? Treas. 4 DAVE KLINGEL- Darcher is an avid archer, and also likes math and science courses in school. His main ambition is to make a worthwhile contribution to the field of science. NHS 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Band 2, Archery Club 3, Pres. 4, German Club 2, junior Class Play, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. Assembly 4, Student Council Committee 3, 4 WALTER KLOTZ-Working on cars, hunt' ing, and fishing occupy most of Wally's time. He plans to go to trade school and then be' come a tool and die maker. ALICE KNISPEL- Knisps came to us from El Rancho High School in Rivera, Cali' fornia. She likes parties, dancing, and being happy. Future is undecided. GAA 4 DAVID KOENEMAN-When not too busy with extra-curricular activities, enthusiastic Dave enjoys listening to records, waterfskiing and being with people. Following Valparaiso University he hopes to make law his prof fession. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Treas, 4, Student Council Committee 3, 4, Class Play 3, French Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Thes' pians 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Advisory Board, Associate Tab Editor n PATRICIA KOHLSTEDT-Oil painting and miniature golf with the girls rate high with Pat. She also likes going to Prince Castle and listening to Ebb Tide . A career in social work is in the future. Aide 1, Twirlers 3, Home EC Club 4 JOHN THOMAS KOLLEY, JR.- Spider likes to collect things, especially records, stamps, and match book covers. His favorite subject is printing, so he plans to enter that field after a trade school. Red Cross Council 4 JAN KORFIST-Teaching or a business career after attending the U. of Arizona at Tucson is 'iCorki's ambition. For the pres- ent she'll settle for just plain eating and listening to Blue Star . Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 4, GAA 1, 2, board 3, 4, Leadership 4, Tri-HifY 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, Conservation Club 1, 2 FRANK KOSAR-Frank likes going to par' ties and taking trips with the boys. After go' ing to a small agricultural college, possibly Southern Illinois, he hopes to make a million and see the world . Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Representative Assembly 3, Door Guard 1, 2, 3 Bobbie Riggs reigned over the 1955 Homecoming festivities, which were enjoyed by all. j 20 GERALD KOSATKA - To sit alone and think is Ceasel's favorite pastime. His other interests are photography, music, and science. His future plans include studying to become a chemical engineer at Michigan State or IIT. Orchestra 3, 4 NANCY KOTORA-L'You don't know, do yah? rings out, and we all know Nancy is here. She likes to loaf, eat pizza, and dance. Her plans include JC and a secretarial job. Twirlers Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, Class Play, Office Aide, Corral Show 2, Choir 4 DAVE KRAFFT-Dave, who went to Europe last summer, enjoys bowling and golfing. He would like to attend a cofed college, pos' sibly Miami in Ohio and become a successful business man. Rifle Club 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, Tennis 1, Z, 3, Student Council Committee 2, 3, Rep. Assembly 4, German Club 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 4 BOB KRASK-Fishing, sleeping, and eating pizza are occupations most enjoyed by Trash . He also likes to listen to 'LOld Man River - but doesn't care for people who hurry all the time. Future undecided. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, German Club Board 4 EUNICE KRAUJALIS-Pretty Euny finds that driving around, jitterbugging, and eating pizza are her favorite pastimes. Modeling school has been one of her favorite interests during the past year. University of Colorado next. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Latin Club 2, Vergil Club 3 DALE KUCERAiDale participated in track and cross country all four years and was a member of the state title harrier team. Engif neering at Illinois is included in Dale's future plans. Track 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 3, 4 CHARLES HUGH KURTZ-To be a.scien' tist after graduation from Kalamazoo College is in Chuck's future. This Rifle Club mem' ber has a special interest in stamps. People who talk too much bother Chuck. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling I GARY KUSH-Sports have taken up much of Kushy's time during the past four years. After graduation Gary will head for IC and then a job in industry. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, Boys' Club Board THOMAS KUSHENBACH-Kush enjoys just uloahng around and American history, although he plans to make a million . Next year the Marines will claim him. Rifle Club 1 DOROTHY LACINA-Listening to Auf tumn Leaves while eating pizza is Dot's favorite way of relaxing. To further her inf terest in Spanish, she plans to teach the lan- guage in the future. Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3 GEORGE LANE-Girls, bowling, golf, and swimming have interested George very much during his four years at LT. Sleeping and eating also brought moments of relaxation. JC lies ahead. LORNA LANGFORD-Busy Lorn has en' joyed Spanish most during her three years at LT. Her freshman year was spent in Rochester, Indiana. College and eventually marriage are pictured in the future. Representative Assembly 4, TrifHifY 3, sec. 4, OEO 2, GAA 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 4 SUSAN LA ROCQUE-Cute Susie attended Hinsdale High School her freshman and sophomore years. Raising toy poodles, eating, and sleeping are only a few of the pastimes she has enjoyed while at LT. Next-Knox. Representative Assembly 4, French Club 4, Home Ec Club 4 WILLIAM LASHMET-Bermuda shorts and knee socks annoy this senior, whose favorite pastimes are sports and eating apples. Bill hopes to attend Kenyon College and major in electrical engineering. Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Spanish Club 4 Lee Meyer, co-captain of the football team, was placed on the All-State team as an end our senior year 21 JOSEPH LAWLESS-'LOsmosis hopes to own a ranch in the West after studying agrif culture at the University of Illinois. Listen' ing to September Song and watching base' ball are Joe's favorite ways of relaxing. Rifle Club PAUL LAWLESS-An agricultural school or the Marine Corps will claim Petie after graduation. Camping and swimming have taken up much of Paul's time during his years at LT. Track 4 JAMES LAWRENCE-Having a good time is Orchid's main pastime. Stamp and Coin Club has held Jim's interest for four years. College plans are undecided, but the medical profession will be his major. Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 1, 2g Conservation Club 2, Science Club 1g German Club 3, 45 Library Aide 4g Chess Club 4g History Club 4 DANIEL C. LEMSER - Sportsminded Lum enjoyed playing poker with the boys and listening to Ain't That A Shame. Corral Show also rated high on his list of activities. A small cofed college next. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, Golf 4g Representative Assembly 4, Corral Show 3, 4g Rifle Club 1, 2 CAROLYN LEWIS-This outdoorfloving girl considers sailing on Lake Michigan per' fect relaxation. Playing the flute in several orchestras also holds her interest. Next comes a liberal arts college and then some type of social work. Leadership 45 Girls' Club Board 2, 35 Latin Club VP 23 Mu Tau 1, 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Rep. Assembly 3, Honor Study Hall Supt. 4 RAY LEWIS-Never to grow old is the am' bition of Rumdum, who will always ref member chemistry, his favorite subjects, and homework, his one dislike. Ray will don an Air Force uniform after graduation. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA LIDRICH-Typing, sewing, and music have been Pat's special interests dur' ing her two years at LT. Harrison Tech claimed her as a freshman and sophomore. Nextfthe University of Illinois. Pep Club FRED LIEDTKE-Oregon, drive-ins, and It's the Talk of the Town are at the top of Lit's list of favorites. Sports have taken up a lot of his time, but there was always time for ucards with the fellas , Next- college. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 23 Boys' Club Board 2g Corral Board 3, Corral Show 3, 4, Senior Advisory Board JEANETTE LIETZ-You can find Jenny listening to Blue Tango , reading, and eat' ing during her spare time. Crabby people bother this senior, who will go into general office work after graduation. lPAT LINDBERG- Ya know what I mean? rates high with busy Pat who finds enjoyment in art work. The Introduction to Teaching course has paved the way for her future as an elementary teacher. AAK 1, 2, 4, GAAg Dramatics Club lg Writers' Club 4g Future Teachers of America 4, Office Aide 3, 4. JOHN LINDGREN-Working, playing soft' ball or basketball, and Spanish claim most of John's time, although he takes out a little for listening to Victory at Sea . Class Play 3 NANCY LINK-Energetic Nan always found time for GAA and FTA, which have helped to make her future plans for becomf ing a physical education teacher. Sports, rec' ords, and psychology also rated high. FTA 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, Board 3, 4g Library Aide 1, 2, Home Ec Club 1, 23 Tri'Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Board 15 Leadership 4, Girls' Club Council 3, 4 BERTRAM LINKONIS-Bert will make the Air Force his career after attending either JC or a small cofed school. Special interests included history, military miniatures, and German Club. Rifle Club 1, 2, Archery Club 3g German Club Z, 3 ANN LINSKY-Michigan State will be Ann's next alma mater after graduation from L.T. Running up to Michigan on weekends, history, and September Song made this wellfliked senior's high school years memorf able ones. Representative Assembly 1, 4, Student Counf cil lg Aide 33 GAA 1, 2, TrifHi'Y 3 Our class found that it was quite adept at building Homecoming floats as a result of receiving first place this year, second our Junior year, and honorable mention our sophomore year. 22 LEONARD LIPPOLDT-Math, physics, and printing have been Leonard's special interests. Much of his time was spent operating equip' ment for assemblies. Next year will End this quiet senior at JC. Corral Show 3, 4, Electrician's Crew JACK LISSACK4-This musicfminded Senior could always find time to listen to Bergundy Street Blues . Additional items on jack's list of favorites are math, Dixieland jazz, and the Cubs. After LT, it's Beloit College. Science Club 1, Orchestra 4, German Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, President 4, Iam Session Club 2, 3 JEAN LIVERMORE-Listening to We'll Be Together Again , playing cards with the girls, and water skiing are Ieanne's favorite pastimes. After an education at Lawrence College, she plans to become a social worker. GAA 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Study Hall Su- pervisor 3 MARTY ANN LIVERMORE-Cute Marty was always busy with her many activities. Be- ing cheerleading captain took up a lot of her time, but she could always find time for sing' ing and listening to records. After college Marty's plans include becoming a stewardess. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Sec. 2, Cheerleading 2, 3-Cap. 4, National Thesf pians 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Corral show 3, 4, Girls' Club Board 3, Ofiice Aide 3, Tea Aide 2, Student Council Comm. 4. BARRY LIVINGSTON-Groups of girls that stand in the middle of the halls peeve Barry. Model railroads, flying, and football take up most of this senior's time. After col' lege, the future holds a career in aviation. Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 SHARON LOCKHART-Watching kids en' joy pizza, going to games, loafing, and eat- ing hamburgers ranked high with likeable Sharon. Next on the agenda is the Univerf sity of New Mexico and then a trip to Europe. Tri-HifY 4, Student Council Comm. 3, 4, AAK 2, Pep Club, GAA 1, Spanish Club- Mu Tau s TOM LOESCH-Sportsfminded Tom en' joyed all sports throughout high school. Listening to Moments to Remember , loaf- ing, and eating were only some of this easy' going senior's favorite pastimes, Next year, IC. Intramural Sports LAUREL LOHMAN-Laurie likes to go to slumber parties and listen to Stardust . Other things that rate tops with this fun' loving senior are swimming, waterfskiing, and playing the piano. Miami University in Ohio is next for this future teacher. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, AAK 1, Z, Pep Club 3, Tri' HifY 3 PAUL LEONARD LOHNER- Archie hopes to become a chemical engineer after attending Illinois, but for the present his pastimes include swimming, cars, and loafing. Aw, go on! and Chinese Laundry are also tops with this senior. Class Play 3, Dramatics Club 4 JEROME LONNES- Moments to Rememf ber and Friday nights at the Corral have rated high with Jerry. After attending a small liberal arts college, his ambition to come back to LT as a teacher will probably be ful' filled. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, History Club 4 JACQUELINE LUDWIG-Pizza, Sociology, and Harlem Nocturne are at the top of Jackie's list of favorites. A smile for every' one and Oh, really! were familiar traits of this popular senior. Next year, Drake. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Representative Assembly 2, 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3 LYNN LUEGGE-Lynn's favorite pastime was taking the crew around in her little black bug . Music and Tenderly are tops, too. Next year Lynn will be found doing secretarial work for some large firm. Representative Assembly 1, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, board 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, OEO 2, Leadership 4, Library Aide 2, 3, Senior Ad' visory Board MARLENE LUIF-Reading, dancing, and dramatics were all enjoyed by Mar through' out her high school career. Plans for the future include marriage within one year. Red Cross council CHARLES LUSTFIELD- Hawkeye , as he is commonly known among his friends, has always been interested in music, especially the drums, and sports. Next fall Illinois or a west coast university will claim him. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Auto Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Congratulations are due Mr. Armer and the cross-country team for adding the state title to the athletic success of our senior year. 23 331 W? if .B if nw ii W aw im a. ' 4, z, 3' Q :, Q E? jfygf S Q 5 if x we I Q35 2 K MW JOHN LYNCH-John came to LT in his freshman year from Bloom High School. Inf terests, such as cars and math, have helped him to decide his ambition-to be a successful engineer. Next year it's Purdue. Football 1 MARCIA MABIN- Mabe has always en- joyed ballet, books, and swimming. This cute senior will continue her education at Kalama- zoo College and then after working as a psychologist, she will tour Europe. Dramatics Club 1g Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Council 3, 4 ROBERT MACK-Bob, ranking music, Chemistry, and Physics as his interests, was a busty fellow during his four years at LT. His plans for the future include college and then a career as an engineer. Rifle Club 1g Archery Club 4g Latin Club 2g German Club 3, 4 ,MICHAEL MALEY-Math, spanish, and sports are the special interests of this senior. After an education in mechanical engineering at Purdue, Mike plans to make lots of money. Auto Club 1, 2g Spanish Club Z, 3g Rifle Club lg Wrestling 1 DAVE MARTIN- Gott likes to listen to Brubeck's Balcony Rock while playing hearts with the boys. After Princeton or Hamilton he will own a lakeshore apartment and remain always a confirmed bachelor. Lion Staff 35 Representative Assembly 2, 3g German Club 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2 RICHARD MARVIL-Spending his sum' mers in Michigan, sailing, water skiing, and Dixieland jazz all rate high with Dick. In the future he plans to attend Northwestern University and then make a million as a chemical engineer. Corral Show 3, 4g Representative Assembly 2, 3g Class Board 15 Honor Study Hall Sup. 4 MELVIN MARWITZ-The outdoor life is very popular with Melvin. The sports of hunting, fishing, and trapping take up most of his time, but he still finds leisure to listen to L'Autumn Leaves . Next year he will at' tend a trade school. The sale of Christmas cards helped us to finance the class party, play, activity - the Senior Prom. 26 DALE MASSEY-Dale came to LT from Calumet High School in his sophomore year While at LT he has been interested in all sports. Physics rates tops, and next year its college for this future engineer. Hall Guardg Rifle Club 3, 4 MEREDITH ANN MATTKA- Autumn Leaves , just being with the gang, and would you believe it? are tops with Merry , but tennis and art take up' most of her time. Next year it's Carleton. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, sports chairman 3, board 2 4, AAK 1, 2, 35 OEO 1, 2, Latin Club 2 Pres.g Study Hall Sup. 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Corral Show 3g Tennis 2, 3 4 Leadership 4 GORDON H. MAVES-Hunting and fish ing are the favorite pastimes of likeable Gordie . English and all sports were en joyed throughout his high school career. His future is still undecided. JAMES MCCABE-jim especially enjoyed participating in sports and activities. Cross country and track kept him busy, but he al ways found time to enjoy math and science Next on the agenda is a small liberal arts school. Rep. Assemblyg Spanish Club, Operettag Rifle Club, Cross Country-varsityg Track-varsity DAVID McCONNELL--The cinderpath and gym floor seem to hold a certain fascination for Dave, as evidenced by his sports record College and an engineering career are this popular boy's goals. Track 1, 2, ,3 4, Student Council 3 4 Spanish Club 3, 4-Treas.g Corral Show KATHRYN MCCORMICK- Kado , known for her blithe spirit, always had a million things to do but time for a smile for every body. Relaxing to Stormy Weather' playing the piano took this intellect's mind off the demands of time. Corral Show 1, 2, 35 Corral Board 4g Red Cross Council 4, OEO 2g Rep. Assembly 2 French Club 4g Latin Club 2g GAA 3g Stu dent Council Committees 1, 2, 4g Pep Club 2,3 KENNETH MCCORMICK-Between camp ing and raising tropical fish, Ken was kept very busy. His experience with biology will aid him greatly if he fulfills his ambition to be a veterinarian. Latin Club 2 picnic, Tab, and the most important JOANN MCGARRY-Coming to LT from Gove Junior high school in Denver, Jo was very active in GAA and Spanish club. Rating parties second only to Blue Moon and football games, she plans for a career in teaching. GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Home Ec Club 3, Red Cross Council 3 DAN MCGOWAN- Nobody could draw a straight flush, but he did, could usually be heard from Wes . In addition to being Boys' Club president, he was also a letter' man in track and football. Corral show 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Aide, German Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Board 3, Pres. 4 VELMA MCGREER-Friendly Vel, who di' vided her time between stuffed animals and home making, could frequently be found sneering at sideburns. Hoping for marriage, she leaves high school undecided on a career. Pep Club 4, Home Ec Club 4 TOM MCKNIGHT-Running the Pantry and working on Archery Club and his youth group occupied most of this future civil en' gineer's time. After LT, the University of Illinois for hard work and girls. Archery Club Sec. 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Rifle Club l 'JERRY McNEILL-Model makin and fol g f lowing the St, Louis Cardinals employed the majority of this amiable senior's time. After high school comes the Armed Forces and an undecided occupation. GAIL MEIER-Assisting in keeping the school library under control was this diligent senior's main task. When not listening to Harlem Nocturne , Gail could be found sewing or playing the piano. Library Aide 2, 3, Pres. 4, Dramatics Club 1, French Club 4, GAA 2, 3, Representative Assembly 2 CAROL MEINER-Carol, who moved here in her freshman year from Bloomington, rates pizza and unfriendly people as her gripes of life. Pep Club and counting pills at Cech's Drug Store consumed most of her extra time. OEO 1, FTA 3, Sec. 4, Library Aide 4, Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3,'Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 MAUREEN MELBERG-Dixieland jazz and swimming were the favorite pastimes of this peppy senior. Planning on a small cofed college next, Maureen hopes for a lot of fun. Oiiice Aide, GAA, Cheerleading 1 RICHARD MERZ-Renowned for his cool' ness and agility on the basketball court, Rich was also active in baseball. Hoping to be the world's greatest financier, he made his first kill by making ten thousand dollars on the Ivan Rehn stock exchange. Boys' Club Board 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas' ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROSS MESSER-Photography and hopping up his car were the main jobs of The Pro' fessor during his four years at LT. After JC and the U. of Illinois, Ross hopes to go into engineering. Football 1, Track 1 GAYLORD MESSICK-Hoping to be an' other Big Bill Tilden , Gay, when not beat' ing the skins, could always be found play' ing tennis. Following Northwestern Univerf sity, he aspires to play circuit tennis accom' panied by a Gene Krupa-like combo. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Iam Session Club 3, 4, Band 4, Modeler's Club 1, 2 DON METZ-The North Woods and work' ing on his hot rod were the favorites of this handsome senior. After high school, a job with the telephone company follows. JUDITH METZLER-Judy, who came to LT from Gage Park High School in Chicago her junior year, was very active there as advertising manager for her high school paper and as a student council member. Planning to teach physical education, she will leave LT for DePauw University. LEE MEYER-A three'sport letterman, Lee did an excellent job as cofcaptain of the foot' ball team. At the sight of mosquitoes at the drive-in he could often be heard bellowing out a prophetic phrase. Business will probably follow after Colorado College. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Corral Board 1 Our senior party truly lived up to its name Something Cool, as all the many who attended will remember 27 WILLIAM MEYERS-To bowl a perfect game and to make a million before he is thirty are Bill's main aims. After high school, the Army and college. Football 1, 25 Door Guard5 Track 1 CATHERINE MILLER-Rating sociology as her favorite course and records as her main interest, Cathie plans to attend IC next year. Conniving to marry a rich socialite, she also dreams of owning her own yacht. GAA 1, 2, 35 Home Ec Club Z, 35 Library Aide 3 CRAIG MILLER-Moving to LT in his senior year from Ames High School in Iowa, Craig was a great asset to the football team. After LT he plans to be a physician, getting his prefmed training at a small college for men. Football 4 LOIS MILLER-Lois, who enjoyed superior grades through high school, was very active in GAA and French Club. Plans for attend' ing Colorado College will be discussed after more eating and listening to records. OEO 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Aide 45 French Club 4 MARGARET MILLER-Peg served eifif ciently as assistant feature editor on the Lion, in addition to her other extra curricular ac' tivities. Playing the Culbertson style of bridge and eating shrimp filled most of her leisure time. Hoping to realize her ambition of a journalist, Peg will be found at some eastern college. Lion staff 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, board 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 GEO 25 Quill E? Scroll5 Corral Show 2 BRUCE LEIGH MILLIGAN- Ben , LT's claim to golf fame, is considered to be one of the top high school golfers in the country, as many of his trophies tend to prove. With the experience of the Lion sports editor be' hind him, Bruce aspires to follow journalism at the U, of Florida and then go on to the Pro Golf Circuit. Football 1, 35 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 25 Student Council 15 Boys' Club Board 15 Rep. Assembly 25 Corral Show 25 Lion staif5 Bas' ketball Mgr. 2 PAT MILLIGAN-Pat, who likes pizza and dancing, spent her underclassmen days in Pennsylvania. She's a gal with an ideal life ahead: Stephens College, a merchandizing or teaching career, and marriage. Ir. Red Cross Council 45 Ir. Class Play5 Dramatics 4 BRUCE MITCHELL- Killing time injures eternity , quotes Bruce. Therefore, he spends his time in a dance band, at work on the Lion, and in collecting classical records. His plans include Princeton. Iam Session 2, 3, 45 Lion 3, 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Corral Show Band 2, 3, 4 BRUCE MONTGOMERY-Sports, eating, sleeping, and being with da boys rate high with Booz . Prospects of owning a dairy farm after attending IC and a small agriculf tural college appeal to this popular senior. Ir. Class Playg Bowling KATHLEEN MOORE-Kathy, who hails from Chicago, lends her accordion to fre' quent jam sessions with her friends. Her am' bition is to take nurse's training and graduate into crisp white uniforms and caps. SANDRA MOOREfSandy has a particular grudge against people who exaggerate situaf tions. After JC, her future holds marriage and a chance to exercise her vocal cords in the field of popular music. Library Aide 4 SUE MOORE-Living by the difficult takes a while5 the impossible takes a little longer rule, Sue enjoys art, music, and people. Whistling her way through Cornell for two years followed by nurse's training is next. AAK 3, 45 Red Cross Board 35 Nurse's Aide 45 Spanish Club 4 WILLIAM MOREHEAD-Bill, a mainstay on our track team, would like to try his hand at building a rocket. Obtaining a chem degree at Purdue and working at White Sands Prov' ing Grounds are his dreams. Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Rifle Club 1, 25 Honor Study Supervisor 4 HANK MORELLO-Don't try to tell this boy about cars. A machinefshop enthusiast, 'LDage has plans of becoming a great auto mechanic after trade school-- but definitely . Football This year found our school dances and parties being held in the Vaughan Gym to relieve Congestion in the Girls' Gym. 28 JOHN WALTER MORGAN-This stamp collector will come running if anyone yells Wally! His favorite outfoffschool subjects are cars and women, though he dislikes ufef male hotfroddersw. Plans include jC after graduation. DAVID F. MORRELL+Getting ahead in the world will satisfy Dave, whose main dis' like is getting up in the morning. Trade school is next for this craver of sundaes. Intramural basketball 35 Intramural Baseball 3, 4 LORNA MUEGGENBORG-'LTiens Lorf na's main interests lie in French and art, though she finds time to dabble in tennis, too. Her principal goal for the future is a trip to Hawaii. AAK 2, 3, Pres.-4, French Club 43 GAA 1, Z, 4g Dramatics HERBERT MULLIGAN-This gridiron hero is from Kentucky, as evidenced by his favorite song--the Kentuckian . He curf rently has his eyes on college and a business career. Football 4 FLORENCE MURRY+Florence likes to bake and also to dance, but she hates to be yelled at. Psychology is her favorite subject, while photography and writing to pen pals take up her time out of school. The future holds a nursing career. CAA 2, 3, 4 JOHN NARTENfMusicalfminded jack is a product of Milwaukee. His membership in the Illinois Air National Guard should stand him in good stead for his future occupation-- an aircraft position. BOB NELSON- Fritz was for three years a staunch member of Coach Armer's wrestf ling squad. Blackburn College will soon be seeing this boy on the campus. Wrestling 2, 3, 4 RUTH NELSON- Slaughter on Tenth Avenue just might come for those freshmen that rush to class, if Spanishfloving Ruth has anything to say about it. A small cofed school and marriage come next. Spanish Club 3, 4g Twirlers Club 2, 3 WILLIAM MARCUS NEWBERRY- Friendly Mark presents quite a creditable per' formance on the golf course, finding time also for other sports. He aspires to be a success' ful doctor after college and medical school. Golf 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2: German Club 4 LEONARD NEWCOMB-Len likes art, classical music, and good jazz. He plans to attend Brown University, where he will major in English, and then to retire to Greenwich Village to paint. Tennis 3, 4, Honor Study Supervisor: Tab Staff 4g Rifle Club Pres. 3 FLO NEWCOMER- Moments to Rememf ber are Flo's with 3 years of high school in Chicago before coming to LT. Skating and business machines especially appeal to this future comptometer operator. Business school next. NORMA NORDBERG-A friendly gal who dislikes unfriendly people, Norma's weakness is loaiing while listening to Moments to Re' member and eating shrimp. She will attend Augustana and Iowa State to gain a Home Ec major. Twirlers 1, 2, Choir 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4g Cafeteria Board 4, Mu Tau 3, Rep. Assembly 3, Conservation Club 4 DARRYL NORDENTOFT-A stamp col' lector, Darryl enjoys eating, sleeping, and listening to In the Mood . He expects to win fame someday by means of his navy career and other work. Operetta 3, 4g Choir 3, 4g Intramural Basket' ball 2, 3 SALLY NYEfThis gal comes from way down South in Florida. Sal enjoys loahng and listening to top tunes, particularly L'Love is a Many Splendored Thing . After graduf ation comes a july wedding. Home Ec Club 4, GAA 2, 4 Many were the fond memories we recall of this year's Girls' Club dance, Kaspoe Iynaskonn, over which the King of Hearts, John Armstrong, reigned 29 ELIZABETH OAKWOOD-Betty plans to attend Illinois and be a physical education teacher or a nurse. Right now, however, horseback riding, swimming, and history are favorites. Rep. Assembly 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Board 4, Leadership 4 JUDY OBERBECK- Jude is identihed for coining the saying Oh my heart at LT. Pizza is a favorite, as is psychology, which will be next at Augustana College. Aide 3, 4, Tri-Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Corral Show 2, 3 TOM O'CONNELL-Tom objects to mis' quoted Lion stories but is in favor of sleep- ing, music, and science. His school activities and a special interest in electronics should help him in his engineering career. Stage electrician 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Cor' ral Show 2, 3, 4 DALE ODOM-This lad, known for his sense of humor, signs himself as Jesse or Eskimo To dig a tunnel to Alabama- sure he will! -is his ambition. His future, though veiled, includes JC. Orchestra SARA OFFUTT-Sara found time for rid' ing, swimming, and going to potlucks, but French and dramatics remain her prime inf terests, She plans to be a merchandise buyer after Wellesley. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, Writer's Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, Operetta 3, Choir 3, GAA 1, 2, Corral Show 2, 3, Student Council Comm. 4, OEO 1, 2 JOHN OGREN-Jack, who claims archery and math as his favorites, was an enthusiastic sports follower during his four years at LT. After JC, he will be either a butcher or an accountant. Rep. Assembly 3 EVERETT LARRY OLANDER- Zone came to LT from Booker T. Washington High in 1953 and enjoys pingfpong, sleep' ing and eating. He plans to join the army and be a bachelor for the rest of his life. WILLIAM OLDHAM-Bill's photos are familiar sights in the pages of the Lion and the Tab. Along with his cameras, chemistry and trig rate high with Bill, who came here from Detroit his junior year. Golf 3, 4, Lion Staff 4, Tab Staff 4 JACQUELINE OLSEN- Mosquitoes at night are the pet peeve of Jac , who likes pizza and slumber parties. This cute senior will be found next year at a girls' school in Virginia. Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Board 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Rep. Assembly 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 THOMAS O,lVIALLEY-'LTO be rich and have plenty of time to loaf is the ambition of sportsfloving Tom, who plans to go to JC and on to drafting. Bowling JOHN ORR-John, who claims shooting muzzle'loading rifles as his hobby, plans to follow through his interest in the outdoors by going into forestry after he attends the U. of Idaho. Rifle Club 1 JEANNE O'TOOLE- Men drivers were the pet peeve of Toodles who rated knit' ting, journalism, and Remembering among her likes. She would like to visit Hawaii after attending Marquette U. Rep. Assembly 1, Student Council 1, Latin Club 2, Lion Staff 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN PAISLEY-A talented artist, H.P. liked laughing, For all We Know and camp counseling during the summer. After going to the U. of Colorado, she hopes to be a commercial artist. Would ya' believe ir?! GAA 1, 2, Historian 3, Pres. 4, Leadership 4, AAK 1, Pres. 2, VP 3, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, OEO 1, Tab Staff 4, Corral Show 3 BARBARA PALM-Saturday night parties and Moments to Remember are favorites with Barb, who dislikes wearing shoes. This senior hopes to go to a liberal arts college and become a second grade teacher. Corral Show 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Student Council Committeee 4, Latin Club 2, GAA 1, 4, Aide 2 Crew neck sweaters, jazz, and saddle shoes were in the limelight our senior year. 30 LINDA RAE PARSONS- Lin is going to travel to Ohio Wesleyan next year with the expression Would ya' believe it? hot on her trail. Moments to Remember and driv' ing her car around are tops with her. Girls' Club Board 45 TrifHi'Y 3, 45 Home Ec Club 25 Representative Assembly 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 AAK 15 Spanish Club 4 ,JOE PAYNE+Big Joe, who says his chief claim to fame was bowling a 223 game, likes bowling and The Kentuckianf' He hopes to go to college and study business. Bowling Clubg Rifle Club5 Basketball MARCIA JOAN PAYNE-Marcia enjoys potlucks and having fun with the girls. Gum crackers irritate this future kinder' garten teacher, who aspires to travel to Europe. Mu Tau l, 25 Latin Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Camera Club Treas. 25 French Club 45 Oper' etta 3, 4 JILL PENDEXTER-Jill approves of foot' ball and basketball games. Listening to rec' ords, dancing in chorus lines, and swimming hold a certain fascination for amiable Jill. Next is the University of Michigan. TrifHi-Y 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Board 3, Sec. 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Corral Show 2, 3, Director 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 Leadership 45 Tab Staff 45 Honor Study Hall Supervisor 45 Student Council Committee 2 RONALD PERSCI-IE- Sailing around the world in a Chris'Craft is the dream of this baseball fan, who also likes eating and rec- ords, especially April in Paris. IC or a midwestern college is next. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall Super' visor 3, 45 German Club 35 Senior Advisory Board SUZANNE PETERS-l'People who get to bed early, irritate Sue, 'cause I can't! This artistic senior, who came to LT from Hyde Park her freshman year, plans to attend the University of Illinois and become a rich housewife. GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 AAK 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Aide HELEN PETROSSIAN-Helen, new this year, went to school in Iran before she came to LT. Interested in reading, sketching, and English, she will probably take a business course in college next year. NORMAN PIERCE- Skip will be content with a few million dollars after leaving LT. Sports enthusiast Pepe liked September Song and eating Pepe specials , though LT clocks bothered him. Brown U. or the Air Force Academy comes next. Cross Country 15 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Tab Staff5 Wrestling mgr. 15 Football mgr. 2, 3, 45 Basketball mgr. 2, 3, 4 PENNY PIERCE-An enthusiastic tennis player, Penny hopes to play at Wimbledon some day. In the meantime, this funfloving senior will take up physical education at the U. of Wisconsin. GAA 1, 2, Board 3, VP 45 Class Board 15 Rep' resentative Assembly 1, 45 Class Play 35 Girls' Club Council 35 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 25 Leadership 45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, 4 RICHARD PIERCE-Domineering teachers irked Igor , who came from Broad Ripple H.S. in Indianapolis as a freshman. Dancf ing, however, is wellfliked by Dick, a future engineering or pharmacy student at Illinois. Football 25 Representative Assembly 35 Ten' nis 3, 4 NEIL PINKERTON-Along with math and electronics, cars interest this senior, who hopes someday to drive a Ferrari. Music is also popular with this future engineer. 'ROBERT PIPER- Pipes was primarily inf terested in his motorcycle, along with g'The Shifting, Whispering Sands . Bob plans to get a job after graduation. Auto Club 1 ED PITMAN -- 'BSave your Confederate money, the South will rise again! insists L'Dixie , who claims Ulysses S. Grant as his pet peeve. This southern senior plans to be a cattleman after attending the U. of Georgia or Georgia Tech. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Boys' Club Board 4 MARY ELLEN PLICI-ITA4Dancing, music, and psychology were favorites of this pleasant senior, who also liked Friday nights with the girls. Next year will find her at the U. of Michigan. Aide '6Patience , a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presented very successfully by the choir 31 EDWARD PODLESAK-Taking pictures of the outdoors combines two of Ed's interests: photography and conservation. After high school he plans to attend IC and to become a freight traffic manager. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 1 JANET POIMANAJan, whose favorite song is Our Love is Here to Stay , enjoys all types of parties. Her ambition is to knit a pair of argyle socks that match, After gradu' ation she plans to attend Drake U. Aide 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 4 JIM POOLE-Jim, who has attended Wheat' on Academy, is interested in Swing and Dixie' land records. Fishing and baseball also rate high with him. His ambition is to play base' ball and make money. CAROL PRAVDA-Carol is interested in seeing the world and having fun. Listening to records, particularly Day by Day , is a favorite pastime. Her plan for the future is to become a secretary. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3 JAMES PRAVDA- Moose , likes wood' shop but dislikes girls in Bermuda shorts. He has attended R.B. and St. Phillips High Schools where he was active in athletics. Plans for next year: Michigan State or Min' nesota. CYNTHIA PRIBBLE-Golf, eating, and swimming are some of Cindy's interests. His' tory and Spanish rate high with her also. LT's loss next year will be Northwestern's gain. GAA 1, 2, 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Leadership 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Aide 2, 3 BEATRICE PRICE-To be a general office girl is Bea's ambition. Basketball and bad' minton interest her, and dancing is a favorite pastime. Next year she plans to go to busif ness school. MARGARET ANN PROEHL- Collecting records and sea shells attracts Peggy, along with Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata . As yet she is undecided on a college. Office Aide 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4 EDWARD PURPLE-Ed is interested in math, science, rockets, and jazz. Sing, Sing, Sing rates high with him. Next year he plans to attend a Midwestern engineering school. Boys' Club Board 4, Senior Advisory Board, Representative Assembly 1, Rifle Club 1, 2: Corral Show 3, Class Play 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, Operetta 3 BEVERLY QUANSTROM- Slaughter on Tenth Avenue and horseback riding are among Bev's interests. Going to games and movies are among her pastimes. Next year, a small cofed college with a good math def partment. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, OEO 2, Spanish Club 3: Writers' Club 4, Red Cross Council 4 BETTY SUE QUINLAN- Lizzie , whose favorite song is Summertime , enjoys sing' ing, sewing, and cooking. Knitting also is a favorite pastime. Home Ec at Purdue is in the future for this talented senior. Rep. Assembly 1, Operetta 3, Choir 3 LAWRENCE S. RADDANT-Larry, who enjoys Working on his car but doesn't like women drivers, also enjoys radio speech. This amiable senior's ambition is to become a millionaire. LYNNE RADERfLynne, who wants to stay happy and see the world, likes cooking, Spanish, and having fun with the gang. She is planning to attend either IC or a secref tarial school. Home Ec Club 1, Spanish Club 3, GAA 3: Library Aide 4 PATRICIA RAECKE-Favorite pastimes of Pat are sewing, listening to September Song , and doing nothing. She plans to enter nurse's training at the Illinois Masonic Hospital after graduation from LT. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 4, PNA 2, 3, 4, Tea Aide 3, 4, Girls' Club Council A colorful atmosphere prevailed over the booths and festivities at the Club Carnival which replaced the former Mardi Gras. 32 GAIL RANEY- Would ya' believe it? is a standard expression of talented Gail. Ger- man, chemistry, music, and traveling interest this senior. Mills and U. of Michigan for chemical research are next for her. Representative Assembly 1, 3, Senior Ad' visory Board, Tab Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Con' servation Club 2, 3, OEO 1, 2, Operetta 2, 4, Class Play 3 NANCY RANKIN-Dancing and riding around in a car are pastimes of Blondie Whose favorite expression is Hey, Chicken . Bookkeeping and 'Ti1 Then rate high with her. Her ambition is to own a resort in Michigan. Home Ec 2, GAA 1, Aide 3 NICK CARL RAUBA-Chemistry, plastics, and model trains are among the interests of this senior. After graduation, Nick is plan' ning to attend JC. THOMAS WESLEY REDIEHS-This am- bitious senior hopes to own a trucking com' pany after IC or the U. of Miami, Florida. At present, skin diving and other sports oc- cupy most of his time. Wrestling JIM REECE- Pete plans to become a car salesman ,after JC and later to own a car agency and be Hlthy rich . Stardust , reading, and psychology are main enjoyments now. iGLADYS RUTH REEVES-L'George , who likes 'iRemembering , enjoys singing in a girls' trio. She attended R.B. for one year. She plans to become a teacher, and her am- bition is a marry a millionaire. Nurse's Aide 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mu Tau 3, 4, FTA 3, 4 IOHN REISCH- Rico , who is interested in cars and physics, contends that 'iHonesty is the best policy . After graduation, he plans to attend a small university. Door Guard WENDY REISING-Loaing and playing jazz on the piano are pastimes of Scats . She plans to study physical therapy at JC. Her ambition is to marry a millionaire. DIANNE RHAESA-Dianne, who came to LT in her freshman year from Cincinnati, enjoys dancing, eating pizza, and goofing at the Snack Shop . Stardust also rates high with her. Dramatics Club 2, Home Ec Club 4 KATHLEEN RHOADS - Vivacious Kathie was always on the go doing work for one of the many activities she participated in. She enjoys drawing, acting, and people in gen- eral. She plans to become a fashion illustrator. Corral Board 2, sec. 4, Class Play 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, pres. 4, Thespians 3, pres. 4, Tab Staff, National Honor Society 3, 4, Repre- sentative Assembly 3, Class Board 1, Corral Show 1, 2, 4, Ir. Director 3, Student Council Committees 2, 3, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, 4, OEO 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Home Ec Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3 MACK RICHEY-Guns and biology interest Mack, who came to LT from Indianapolis after his freshman year. He plans to attend Duke U. to study to be a doctor. Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Rifle Club, Door Guard 'BARBARA RIGGS-Bobbie, our Homecomf ing queen, enjoys eating, sleeping, and With a Song in My Heart . Physical science, ice skating, and talking on the phone also rate high with this cute senior. Future plans inf clude Washington U. Class Board 1, Class Secretary 2, 3, Repref sentative Assembly 3, Corral Board 4, Leader' ship 4, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN ROBERTS-jay likes doing nothing special as well as playing the guitar and fool' ing around with model railroads. U. of Den' ver will come next for him. Baseball 2, 3, 4 MARION ROBERTS-This senior's pet peeve is people who lack consideration for others. Listening to L'Blue Moon and just being with friends take up most of Marion's spare time. Attending Stanford U. to study dramatic art is next. Writers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, OEO 1, 2, Choir 3, Oper' etta 3, French Club 4, Pep Club 3, Conf servation Club 3, Mu Tau 1 Mrs. McTlJing, our senior play, blazed forth in glory to complete our successful dramatic attempts 33 PAT ROBERTS--Pat enjoys watching tele' vision and eating animal crackers. While at LT, shorthand and Autumn Leaves rated high with this senior. Dislikes include crowd' ed halls. The future holds a job as a stenogf rapher. Office Aide lg Representative Assembly li Student Council 3, Treas. 43 Home Ec Club 33 FNA 13 Operetta 3, 43 Tea Aide 3 WILLIAM ROBERTS-Bill's motto is Don't be a backfpeddling shoose that can't see where he's going because he's so in love with where he's been . The ministry seems to be next. Band JOHN ROBERTSON-Sports and psycholo' gy are favorites with jack, who intends to be a professional baseball player or to go into advertising after Purdue. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2 JOHN ROBESON-jay's interests encom' pass gun collecting, chess, sleeping, and his' tory. He enjoys The Yellow Rose of Texf as , and How 'bout that! seems to be his favorite expression. He dislikes split study halls. Future includes a small cofed college and then becoming a successful lawyer. Chess Club 13 German Club 2, 3 JOHNNIE ROGERS-Dancing and all hill' billy songs appeal to Pug , but horseback riding and basketball are also tops. While at LT, Johnnie enjoyed occupations and foods. Secretarial work is next for this senior. GAA 1, 23 Library Aide 2, 3 ELLEN ROMANSKI-Foremost of Ellen's favorites is Autumn Leaves . People who ask stupid questions get Ellen down, but you'd never guess it by her cheery Hey now! Looking to the future, she sees col' lege or nursing school. GAA 33 FNA 13 Library Aide 3 JOYCE ROSSO-jazz in general and Body and Soul in particular agree with this senior. Joyce is also ureal gone over math. After IC, becoming a buyer for a store is this girl's goal. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 4 DAN ROTH-Dan has been very active in the Held of dramatics. Being busy seems to take up most of Tipical's time at LT. Pet peeve: Full skirts in crowded halls. Dan's future educational plans are undecided. Dramatics Club 1, Treas. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 43 Thespians 1, Treas. 23 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Class Board 13 Aide 3g Class Play 33 Corral Show 3 SUE RUSSELL-Energetic Sue rates Auf tumn Leaves and slumber parties as tops. Although she gets along with everyone, late people and backseat drivers rub her the wrong way. A liberal arts school will claim her. Corral Show 1, 3, 43 Rep. Assembly 1, 23 Student Council 23 Class VP 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 43 Girls' Club Council 3 KATHERINE RUTING--Reading, science, and Black Magic took up much of this senior's time while at LT. Pet peeve: People who call her Catty instead of Katie. This ambitious senior plans to work for a doctor after IC. German Club 3, 43 Home Ec Club 1 COLETTE ANNE RUTKOWSKI-To make everybody happy is this friendly senior's ambition. Collie, who enjoys dancing, swim' ming, The Touch of Your Lips and going out with the girls, dislikes unfriendly people. Next comes JC and then clerical work. RITA RYAN- Retes , whose ambition is to become a secretary, especially likes horses, dogs, and traveling. Spanish, Autumn Leaves , having a good time, and pizza also rate high on this senior's list. Retes , who dislikes late people, will attend IC next. GAA 1, 23 Twirlers' Club 33 Tea Aide 3 DAVE SAMMONS-During his years at LT, Dave distinguished himself as both a fine athlete and a fine leader. Bedo really digs Cattle Call and watching proffootball, but becoming a barber is in the future for this senior. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council lg Boys' Club Board 3, VP 43 Corral Show 33 Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 33 Class President 2 STANLEY SAIVIPLEY- Hawkeye , hunt' ing, fishing, and just loafing are L'-lug's favorite pastimes. Easy-going Stan just doesn't hit it 05 with LT's English teachers, who get him down. After the Navy, a million or two is in line for this senior. Baseball, Door Guard ill Pendexter, Marty Livermore, and Bob Eichler were chosen as directors to lead the students through the pro- duction of the annual Corral Show whose theme was based on Tom Sawyer. 54 WILLIAM SANDGREN-Hunting, fishing, traveling, and cars are Bill's most enjoyable pastimes, but being with the boys and psy' chology are also tops. Future plans for this good-natured senior are the Navy and then police work. Door Guard DON SANTUCCI-An aspiring salesman, Sandy has varied interests including swim' ming, speech, Rock Around the Clock , and just loahng. Next year will find Don at the University of Florida. Football 2, Operetta 4, Choir 4 JANA SAYNER-While at LT, Jana was an avid participant in sports, but she also en- joyed sewing, September Song , and math. Ambitious Jana would like to travel through Europe, but learning to do social work at a midwestern college is next. Representative Assembly 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader' ship 4, TrifHifY 1, Student Council Comm. 3, Conservation Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Home Ec Club 4 MARY JANE SCARRATT-Playing the piano, eating pizza, Harlem Nocturne and being with the girls rate tops on Mary's list. Next year will ind this senior girl majoring in dietetics at Lake Erie College. GAA 1, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Tea Aide 3, 4, Tri'Hi'Y l , WILLIAM C. SCHAFFERT-Good-natured Bill likes the outdoors, as his interests in hunting and fishing show. Working on cars in general and his in particular rates high with this senior. Black Denim Trousers and graphic arts are also enjoyed by Bill, whose favorite expression is Junk it, man . Wrestling ROBERT SCHLEGEL-Cars and machine shop are Sleg's favorite pastimes. Bob just can't make head nor tail out of women drivf ers, who, in his opinion, just don't know what's what . Future plans include trade school for Sleg . Track 1, 2 KAREN DOROTHY SCHMIDT- Karen takes up most of her spare time with piano playing, group singing, sewing, and listening to popular music. Reading and writing letters also rate high, with clothing and typing as close seconds. Next in line for Karen: Busif ness college and then marriage. TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 1, 2 DAVID SCHMITT-This happyfgoflucky senior spends his spare time playing golf and fishing. Haw plans to go to a small university, where he will study business ad' ministration, aspiring someday to own his own business. Latin Club 2, Cross Country 1, 2 CAROL SCHNEIDER-Carol is quite seri- ously interested in dancing, and she plans to be a good dancing teacher. At present, she dances whenever she gets the chance or listens to the Top Ten. Girls' Club Council, GAA PATRICIA M. SCI-IULTZ-Pat is an able seamstress and does her sewing to the ac' companiment of Autumn Leaves. She conf siders French tremendous! , but at college she will take archeology. GAA, Latin Club, French Club 4, Class play 3, Home Ec Club 2, Honor Study Hall Su' pervisor 3, 4 BARBARA SCOTT-Scottie's radiant per' sonality will get her far toward her goal of becoming a kindergarten teacher. In the meantime, she listens to That's My Happi- ness, studies French, or plays bridge with the girls. French Club 4, Dramatics Club 1, Operetta 3, 4, GAA 1, Choir 3, 4 ERVIN SEDLOCK-Erv came to LT in his junior year from Harrison High. This future printer prefers just to loaf. He dislikes peof ple who gripe, and often asks them: Are you wid' it? BOB SEGER-Eating and chemistry particuf larly appeal to this millionaire-tofbe senior. Bob, who dislikes people who don't keep food around, is planning to go to U. of Illinois, where he will probably continue to play cards on Wednesday. Boys' Club Board, Corral Show, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 4, Football, Doorf guard JUDY SEI-IN-Judy came to us from Euclid High in her junior year and has quickly made a place for herself here. Modeling is this senior's special interest and she plans to become a professional model before she mar' ries a millionaire. TrifHifY 4, GAA 4 Plans for a new and better Corral were discussed as our senior year drew to an end 55 MARY ANN SELF-L'Would ya' believe it? This sincere gal wants to major in education at Denison before she goes to Europe. Selfo is particularly interested in the makefup and acting of school plays when she is not study' ing French. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tab Staff 4, Vergil Club 3, Leadership 4, Class Play 3, Corral Show 4 VIRGINIA SHAW-Cooking pizza to the background of Autumn Leaves interests this future career woman. Ginny came to LT from Morton, and You know it! She likes English best of all her subjects. PETER SI-IERIDAN-Pete, our head stage- hand, enjoys having Heartbeat played for him even if There are too many chiefs and not enough Indians. This boat fancier plans four years at St. Regis in Colorado and then a business career. Activities included Rifle Club. Rifle Club, Class Play 3 EDWARD SIMMONS-Women drivers particularly annoy Ed, who prefers spending time on girls and cars, in that order. This sciencefminded senior plans to be a millionaire after L'Rocking around the Clock at college, NANCY SIMOSKY-One of our more musically minded senior girls, Nan plans to become a singer after work experience folf lowing graduation. Horseback riding and mystery stories will take up time until she can have a family and own her own car. JOSEPH L. SLAMPAK-Army equipment intrigues this real cool Medium Moose, who aspires to make Mr. Sandusky do 100 push' ups to the tune of a rock song, Moose will join the army after high school and then go into mechanics. Rifle Club IANICE SMERDA4Smerd will always ref member playing bridge with the girls, but she dislikes folks who sleep at slumber par' ties. jan plans a Secretarial Course at Hills' dale College, Michigan. German Club 1, 2, TrifHi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Corral Show 2, GAA l, 4 ANNE SMITH- True , Anne plans to major in teaching at Albion College before she teaches in France and China. Until then, she'll spend her spare time reading and drivf ing. GAA 1, 2, 3, Latin Club Sec. 2, French Club 4, FTA 4, Library Aide 4, Representative Assembly 4, Tab Staff, Class Play 3, CEO 1, Study Hall Sup. 3 WILLIAM SMITHBURG-Bill will have many Moments to Remember from his chemistry class, but the quicker he can forget female drivers, the better. Bradley U. will be Bill's home next year, where he plans to study aeronautical engineering. Latin Club 2, Honor Study Hall Sup. PHIL SNYDER--Since Spanish is Brud's favorite subject, he hopes to be able to use it as an electrical engineer somewhere in South America. Spanish Club 3 GARY SODERBERG- Strum , who plays poolfbasketball, enjoys watching all sports. Economics is a favorite, but White Sox fans rate low with him. Next fall he will enter a small cofed college. Golf CAROLE SOMMERS-This prospective Monticello freshman plans to be an airline stewardess. Care particularly likes swim' ming and eating while listening to Hold My Hand . Home Ec Club, Mu Tau, Spanish Club, FNA STEPHANIE SORMANE-Steph regretted not being able to participate in more activities in LT, but this trim senior spends about fourteen hours a week on dancing lessons. Her entire future will be in ballet. Dramatics 1, OEO lg French Club 3 ,SHARON SPICK-Sharon has particularly enjoyed English during her high school years. At Wheaton College she will study to be a good homemaker and maybe have time out for piano and organ. Mu Tau 2, OEO 2, French Club 4 Many 56 trackmen contributed their talents to help LT win two state track titles during our four years. 36 CARL SPORER-This red'headed sports' man plans to go into the Navy after high school. If he can't listen to September Song , then he'll gladly settle for hunting or Hshing, just to pass time. Football 1, 2 BETTY SPURLING- If you've had the course , you'll remember this peppy senior gal playing bridge on Friday nights with the girls. Inconsiderate people bother Betty, who plans someday to live in California and own a fancy swimming pool. Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Corral Board 1, 2, 4, Leadership 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN STANLEY-As one of the senior leaders, Honest john disliked girls who smoke, but enjoys hypnotism and camping. Sure! he'll go to DePauw where he'll con' tinue his interest in history, and afterward he may get to travel. Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Board: Corral Board 1, Boys' Club Board 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Rep. Assembly 3, 4, Student Coun' cil 3, Pres. 4, Senior Advisory Board MARY ANN STANLEY-Mary Ann fsometimes known as Schmedleyj spends her time buying clothes or studying Spanish. At Illinois she will study television and radio production and major in speech for her future work. Her extra hours will be spent swim' ming. Girls' Club Board 2, 3, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Aide 3, Leader' ship 4, Spanish Club 4 DOROTHY STEISKAL-Dot likes eating pizza and listening to records, especially Mo' ments To Remember. She dislikes people who aren't on time. Her future plans include attending Stephens College and becoming a clothes buyer. Mu Tau, FNA, Aide, Spanish Club, Tri' Hi'Y BOB STEPHAN-Bowling and jazz records rate high with Bob, who hopes to have his own drug store when he is 25. His favorite class is science, but he can't stand wise guys . Rifle Club 1, Bowling 2 DORIS STEWART-Doris' favorite sub' ject is chemistry, which follows up her am' bition to be a nurse. She dislikes 1ate'comers and is always ready for horseback riding or listening to Mood Indigo . Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Rep. Assembly 1, Home EC Club 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, Librarian 4 PAUL STOCKLEIN-This ambitious boy hopes to become a millionaire. His interests are hockey, swimming, and especially cars. His future plans include IC and then a west' ern college. Track PEGGY STOCKLEIN-Peg likes to spend her leisure time playing golf, eating pizza, swimming, and listening to Harlem Noc' turne . Her pet peeve is dentists. The fu' ture includes JC. GAA 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, AAK 1 WILLIAM G. STOLK-Willy's favorite sub' ject is choir. He likes singing and listening to the Kentuckian Song . He plans to at' tend a diesel trade school and become a diesel mechanic. Football 2, 3 GAY STOLTZ-Popular Gaysie likes swim' ming, talking, and listening to Harlem Noc' turne . Her favorite subject is biology. She plans to attend Miami U. at Oxford, Ohio. Corral Board 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Tab Staff 4, Spanish Club 4, Rep. Assembly 2, Girls' Club Council 3 ELIZABETH STOUT-Betty enjoys bridge, piano, sports, and Stardust . She especially likes French and hopes to major in it and political science at Middlebury College. Plans for the future include a career abroad. GAA 1, Z, 3, 4, French Club 4, Tab Staff 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, XEDWARD STRANDQUIST-Ed, a new' comer as a sophomore from Broadview, likes studying psychology, writing essays, and be' ing secretary at his church youth group. IC is next. BOB STRAUBE-History, camping, and being president of his high school church group are favorites with Bob. His ambition is to play drums in a mambo band. IC is next and then Kalamazoo. Football 2 For 24 hours before the Citizenship Test we were experts on the state and federal constitutions. ' 57 1 PETE STRELL-- Black Peter likes Ameri- can history, working at the jewel store, par' ties, and Wild, Wild Women . He plans to go to college and to own the Studebaker Co. someday. Debate 1 PAUL STROHM-Paul, who approves of George Shearing and the Bob and Ray Show, has no sympathy for people who chew gum. Next year he will attend either Harvard or Amherst to study business administration. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Lion Staff, Quill and Scroll, Honor Study Hall Supervisor 4 BOB STURGES- Slacks , a newcomer as a junior from Rhode Island, has been active in athletics. He likes history and collecting records. Franklin College and a major in Physical Education are next, Senior Advisory Boardg Honor Study Hall Supervisor, Track 3, 4 ROSEMARY STURTZ-Rosie, one of our busiest seniors, enjoys swimming, camp coun' seling, and eating pizza. She likes Mood Indigo , but people who go through stop signs infuriate her. A Big Ten school will follow. Rep. Assembly 1, Soph. Class Treas.g Student Council 3, GAA 1, 4, Latin Club Treas. 25 Vergil Club Treas. 3g Senior Class Treas.g Leadership 4g Cicero Club Pres. 4 MARY JANE SULDA-M.j.'s favorite sub' ject is psychology. Roller skating, big par' ties, and fun with the girls appeal to her also, Her ambition is to get a job and live in Florida, Rep. Assembly 1, Home Ec Club 3 BOB SUMMERHAYS-Bob likes bowling, math, and The Yellow Rose of Texas . His future plans include Northwestern and a major in electrical engineering. His ambition is to become a good bowler. LYNN TARBECK-Hen parties, dogs, and records rate high with Lynn. Her favorite subject is dramatics, and her pet peeve is insincere people. Her plans include Michif gan State and a trip around the world. GAA 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Mu Tau 4g Dramatics Club 43 junior Class Play BOB TAYLOR-Because of his interests in swimming and yachting, Ralph plans to swim the English Channel. Before this, will come a small western college. Football, Track WILLIAM A. TITUS-Bill likes all sports, especially basketball. Psychology, gym, and Autumn Leaves are swell , but strict teachers peeve him. De Kalb is next, and he wants to be rich, of course. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 FOREST TOATES- Mac likes golfing, taking it easy, and listening to Autumn Leaves . His plans include De Pauw and a major in business administration. His ambi- tion is to have a good time in life, Rifle Club 1g Spanish Club 3g Honor Study Hall Sup., Wrestling 1, 2, 4g Golf 4 MARY ANN TOMAKA-Watching foot' ball and basketball games, knitting, and ice skating appeal to this popular girl. She likes music, especially Blue Moon . Nursing at a large university is next. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4g Study Hall Sup, 3, 4g FNAg Girls' Club Council 4 LEONARD TOPPS-The favorites of The Kid include girls, Death of an Angel , and talking to his girl on the phone. He likes graphic arts and plans to become a printer. Cross Country VIRGINIA TRIPP-Gin, a popular senior who spent her sophomore and junior years at Austin, enjoys being with the girls and listening to records, especially Stardust . Marquette U. is next. GAA 1, 2, 35 Conservation Club 1g TrifHifY 4 JERRY TUMPACPI-Amiable Tee , who loves everybody, goes for baseball and girls, as many boys do, and also finds American history intriguing. A business career awaits him after he finishes IC. Many of us will remember the fabulous trip to Washington with Mr. Payne. 38 MARTHA TURNEY-Marty especially en' joys golf and swimming, for sports, and eat' ing, playing bridge, and listening to records, for relaxation. Northwestern or Colorado next. Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA, Lion Staff 3, 4 HUGH TYNDALL-A small cofed college in the scientific line is coming up for Hugh, but now he's enjoying American history. During the summer, he takes to the water for water skiing and skinfdiving. Rep. Assembly 1, 2, Sr. Advisory Board, German Club 3, Conservation Club 1, 4, Cross Country 1 SARA ULRICH-Friendly Sara is another record fan. Heaven for her is eating pizza while listening to Not too Quiet, Please . Next on her crowded agenda is some small university. GAA 2, 3, 4, CEO 2, French Club 4, jr. Red Cross Council, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Aide 3, Pep Club 3 ROSALIE ULYANICH-Secretarial work is next for Mickey since her favorite subject is shorthand. Listening to records and loaf' ing here at LT are her favorite pastimes, while crabby people are her pet peeve. Girls' Club Council DAVID VALENTINE'-Dave's lofty ambi- tion is to make a million in business after attending the U. of Michigan. Now, how- ever, he contents himself with camping, sports, Spanish, and good music. Football 2, Rifle Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4 LAURIE VALIQUET-A future nurse, Laurie came to LT from Visitation H.S. in her junior year and considers English her favorite subject. She also likes to listen to records, sing, dance, and roller skate. Camera Club DAVID VANCE-This true Southerner left a very active career in Texas and Missouri high schools. He played in talent shows and the band and belonged to a fraternity. Dave likes jazz, hiffi, and sports cars, but not Yankee accents. LUCY LEE VAN EMAN-After IC and Illinois State Normal, Lucy Lee is going to teach kindergarten and later be a homemaker. At the present, she enjoys potlucks, slumber parties, basketball games, and collecting elef phants. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Library Aide 3, Historian 4, Dramatics Club 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Rep. Assembly 1, 2, Study Hall Super' visor 3, 4 DOUG VANERKA-The outdoor life ap' peals to Doug. He likes hunting, fishing, and camping while being with the boys . Be- cause of his mathematical interests, a Univerf sity of Illinois engineering major will Ht the bill. Student Council Committee 3, 4, Archery Club 4, Study Hall Supervisor 3, 4 MARSHA VANN-'LMarsh and music are inseparable. Her favorite records are classics such as Moonlight Sonata . However, after Northwestern, an unmusical career as a secre' tary is her ambition. GAA 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Latin Club 2 BILL VAN VUREN4Some of Bill's interests are exemplified by his favorite subject- lunch. In a more active area, though, he en' joys cars and dragfracing and will study me' chanical engineering at Georgia Tech. Door Guard 4 AUBREY VAUGHAN- Aub is another aquatic sportsman who especially likes swim' ming and sailing. Out of the water, he likes social sciences and may continue in that line at Cornell U. Conservation Club 1, VicefPres. 3, Pres. 4, jr. Class Play RICHARD VAUGHAN-Geology at the U. of Montana is Dick's major ambition, al' though he still hopes to have time for mounf tain climbing and dixieland records. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 1, 2 ROSE MARY VIAL-People who blow their horns just after a green light irk Rosie, who loves driving around . Her ambition is to be a private secretary after business college. Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club We are the last senior class to see all four classes together in the same building. 59 1 L l l 1 JANET VISTAIN-Since science and being with people are jan's favorite occupations, she is going into nursing at St. Luke's Hosf pital. Not one to do things halffway, she also likes music, tennis, and horsebackfriding. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 4, Nurse's Aide 4, Pep Club 4 DOLORES VON DRASEK-To own a Cadillac and be an airline hostess is Dolores' ambition, but, more down to earth, she plans to go into office work because of her interest in business machines. Home Ec Club 3 DONNA VOSTRY-Luckily, Don's fa' vorite subject is homemaking because mar' riage is next for her. For climate contrast, she likes icefskating and has a yen for a Hawaiian trip. Home Ec Club 4 DONALD WADE-4Although The Bull's pet peeve is girls, he offsets it by enjoying golf, bowling, swimming, sleeping, and eat' ing contests. Some western college will prob' ably lure him into business administration. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Rep. Assembly 1 LINDA LOU WAGONER-Kansas State College and reading anything and every' thing appeal to talented Linda, whose ambif tion is to get married. Her only pet peeve is discourteous drivers. PNA 1, Pres. 2, Vice'Pres. 3, Latin Club 2, OEO 1, Z, Rep. Assembly 1, TrifHifY 2 S. THOMAS WAKEFIELD-Tom is a dyeddnfthefwool automotive fan. He joined us from Arizona his sophomore year and will attend Purdue, with math his favorite subject. NORMANDIE WALKER-Ambitious Nor' mandie wants to be a success, tour the world, and strike oil. For the present, she likes art, music, riding, and writing. Next is occupaf tional therapy. Camera Club Treas. 1, OEO 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Conservation Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Latin Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Board 4, Na' tional Honor Society 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN WALTER-Math is Patti Ann's major interest and will comprise her major at Iowa State or some other liberal arts college and her later work in research. Conservation Club 2, 3, OEO 2, Pep Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Tri'Hi'Y 3, Mu Tau 3, French Club 4, Choir 4, Operetta 4, Study Hall Sup. 4 PATRICIA ANN WALTERS4Pat's favor' ite pastime is knitting and playing bridge with the girls to Day by Day . After Beloit College she hopes to get married. Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Lion Staff 3, Office Aide 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1 KENNETH WASHBURN-Fishing, boat' ing, and swimming are some of handsome Ken's trademarks. He says pizza is tremenf dous , and he dislikes wise guys . Indus' trial designing at a small liberal arts college will follow. BARBARA WATKINS-Barb, a bridge en' thusiast, hopes to find time to learn all of Goren's rules. Her interest in Spanish will lead her to travel in Mexico and Europe, but first comes a four year stopfover at Ohio Wesleyan. OEO 1, Z, GAA 2, 3, Representative As' sembly 3, Honor Study Hall Supervisor 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Advisory Board, National Honor Society 3, 4, Associate Tab editor. BRIAN WEBBER- Weeb enjoys golf and Dave Brubeck, while chemistry with T.A. Nelson was also a favorite. Commerce at Northwestern comes next, with high hopes for owning his own business. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4, Door Guard STEVE WENZEL-Steve came to LT his junior year from Oak Park High School. General Motors Institute will come next for this well'liked senior. GEORGE WESTWICK- Westy , whose ambition is to live in the South, spends his spare time working on hot rods. He dislikes women drivers, and he says, You better be' lieve it . A technical or engineering school is next. Door Guard 3, Rifle Club 1 Our memorable PROM at the Sheraton - Who could ever forget it? 40 TOM WEYHER-Sports and records are tops with Tom, who also enjoys journalism. He is headed for a small midwestern college for advertising sales work. Representative Assembly 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 45 Lion Staff 3, 4 CAROLYN WHEELER-Talented Lynn, our band's president, likes all kinds of music, but Autumn Leaves is her favorite. People who are late are low on her list. Purdue comes next. Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 45 Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club Z, 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council Committees 3, 4 MICHAEL WHELAN-Since Mike wants to travel around the world after college at Notre Dame, you might meet him anywhere, probably humming Ruby and with the boys. Class Play 35 Archery Club 35 Football 1 PATRICIA VVHITE-Horseback riding, swimming, playing bridge, listening to rec' ords, and Spanish all are high on Patty's list of faxforites. This vivacious senior hopes to be a stewardess after school at Illinois or Colorado. Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Aide 25 Of' fice Aide 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club Council 35 TrifHifY 1 JELANE WHITNEY-Cute jello , one of our peppiest seniors, always has a ready smile for everyone. This happyfgoflucky gal will attend a small cofed college next. GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 35 Honor Study Hall Sup. 35 Corral Show 2, 45 Rep' resentative Assembly 4 MYRON WHITNEY-Ted, who is very ac' tive in Explorer Scouts, enjoys science and math and spends his spare time eating and sleeping. Boring teachers annoy him. En' gineering comes next and someday a trip to Alaska by jeep. Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 1, 25 German Club 45 Latin Club 2 JEAN WIERNIK-Horseback riding and Moments to Remember rate high with 'lGeni , who considers short senior boys a pet peeve. A business college will be next, and eventually she hopes to own a pink Jaguar. Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Spanish Club 2 X LIZ WIERZBOWSKI-Art, music, and reading take up most of Lizzie's time. This talented senior was a great asset to LT's choir. She will be a teacher after school at Eastern Michigan College. Nurse's Aide 45 AAK 3, 45 GAA 3, 4, Gerf man Club 35 Choir 4 LEE WILLIAMS-Aviation, math, science, sleeping, and The Yellow Rose of Texas are among Lee's favorites, while his pet peeve is Monday morning. Future plans include becoming a commercial pilot. Football 1 MILDRED VIVIAN WILLIAMS-Cute Mitzi , who enjoys listening to records, dancing, typing, and reading magazines, hopes to be a career girl after graduation. Why Don't You Write Me is a favorite. ROGER WILLIAMS-Roger, who came to LT from New Trier in his sophomore year, has fun just being with the boys . He has enjoyed chemistry and electronics and hopes to become an electronics engineer. French Club 3, 45 Radio Club Z RONALD A. WILLIAMS-Ron transferred from New Trier to LT his sophomore year. His favorite subjects are math and science, and a career in aeronautical engineering after the University of Illinois, lies ahead. French Club 3, 4 RON C. WILLIAMS-Easyfgoing Reggie , a sports enthusiast, has also enjoyed weekend trips, Star Dust , and being machine shop assistant. Selffcentered people annoy this senior. Next-tool and die making at a trade school or JC. Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Corral Show 35 Choir 4 RICHARD J. WINKELMAN4A member of LT's baseball team, sportsfminded Rich has also had fun playing golf and fishing. JC will probably come next, and then he hopes to realize his ambitionw-to play major league baseball. Varsity Baseball 3, 4 After four long years, we donned our caps and gowns for our final appearance at LT 41 DARLENE WINTER!-Playing the ac' cordion, spending Friday nights with the girls, roller skating, and Spanish all are tops with Dar . Next she will attend nurse's training school to become a childfcare nurse. TrifHifY 3 ROBERT J. WORMLEY-One of LT's out' standing athletes, Wellfknown Worm likes sports, hunting, and playing poker with the boys. His ambition--to play profbaseball and make a million. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Corral Show 3, 4, Representative Assembly 4 JOHN YERKES--John, one of LT's out' doorsmen, enjoys Friday nights with the boys, pizza, and all sciences. A major in medicine at a small cofed college is next. Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Latin Club Treasf urer 2, Corral Show, Senior Advisory Board. Senior Advisory Board LEE RICHARD YOUNGER-Among Lee's favorites are chess, algebra, and chemistry. Oberlin College will follow graduation, and then is off to medical school to become a physician. Debate l, 2, 3g Chess Club, Bi-PhyfChem, Student Council Committee. RICHARD ZACK- Zack the Bear came to LT from Morton. He likes loafing and card playing and also enjoys guns and hunt' ing. Wrestling 2, 4 JOHN ZULAUF-john came to LT from Connecticut his sophomore year. Hunting, fishing, and loaing all are rated high, and his favorite subject was physics. DeKalb or Michigan State is next. Football 1, 2 42 Row 1: Mr. Payne, R. Sturtz, Miss Allen. I. Elliott, B. Watkins. dall, Yerkes, G. lager, F. I. Anderson. Girls' Treas.g G. Detrick, Sec,g S. Russell, V.P.g R. Hughes, Pres., G. Briggs, Boys' Treas.g Row 2: D. Koeneman, K. Cu' sack, E. Purple, B. Sturges, G. Raney, L. Luegge, Baumel, Row 3: Armstrong, H. Tynf Liedtke, R. Persche, Stanley, Faculty l 44 George S. Glsen, SuperintendentfPrincipal George Hawkins, Administrative Assistant Dorothy Banks, Dean of Girls Carl Vv'arkow, Dean of Boys Ronald Deabler, Chairman of Guidance and Counseling Ioan Akerman, English Frank Allen, Mathematics Josephine Allen, English Max Armer, Physical Education Lucille Aucutt, English Frank Bacon, English Charles Bennett Chairman, Physical Education Eloise Birney, Chairman, Language, Counselor Harold Bitting, Chairman, Social Studies Dorothy Blackledge, English Harry Boge, Commercial Helen Brown, Social Studies, Counselor Elwood Campbell, Social Studies Marguerite Carnal, Spanish Elmer Chessman, Chemistry Helga Christensen, Art Grace Christopherson, English Milda Cizauskas, Physical Education Ruth Corley, English, Counselor Dorothy Crandall, Social Studies Jerry Craven, Chemistry Grant Cummings, Practical Arts Luetta Darling, Chairman of Libraries Aileen Daugherty, English Iohn Davis, Social Studies, Counselor S. L. Davis, Biology Russell Deason, Physical Education Clarence Dissinger, Chairman of Music Robert Edie, Social Studies Dorothy Ehrich, Music Ralph Elliott, Chairman, Practical and Fine Arts, Purchasing Agent, Boolq Store Charles Ellis, Mathematics Betty'Farr, Speech Correction Homer Fields, Social Studies Margaret Florio, Spanish Elizabeth Fry, Mathematics David Gianuzzi, Social Studies Gladys Gilliland, Mathematics Dorothy Glashagel, Physical Education Bonnie Glick, Physical Education Lester Glick, Physical Education William Gooch, Practical Arts Donald Haas, Social Studies Faynelle Haehn, Commercial Wayne Hammerlund, Latin William Hazard, Art Donald Hensey, English Harold Hilgendorf, Music' Albert Hodous, Physics MaudefEthel Hodson, English Ross Holt, Social Studies Leonard Hook, Commercial, Business Office Lozelle Huffman, Mathematics Kenneth Hunt, Physics Ralph Johnson, Mathematics Norma Jordan, English Kathryn Keefe, English, LION Adviser Ruth Keizer, English, TABULAE Adviser John Kenyon, Social Studies Evelyn Koller, Home Economics Bert Kraus, Physical Education Edward Larson, Social Studies Gertrude Larson, English Roy Latimer, Commercial Richard Leiber, Physical Education Franklin Lewis, Science Frances Lutz, French Leah Magee, Commercial Mary Malantis, Latin, Spanish james Maus, Mathematics, Counselor -lean McClelland, English Ruth McCusker, English Marie Meyer, German, Spanish Forest Montgomery, Mathematics Roy Muchna, Science Faculty 45 Faculty 46 Mary Mulkern, Physical Education Aldo Mungai, English T. A. Nelson, Chemistry, Counselor Robert Neuneker, Practical Arts Dorles Parshall, Chairman, English lohn Payne, Social Studies Walter Payne, Psychology Robert Peryon, Social Studies Fay Pielet, Physical Education Eileen Powers, English Florence Rathert, German Ivan Rehn, Social Studies Lorena Reid, Home Economics Harold Richardson, Practical Arts Gladys Ripley, Commercial Arthur Sandusky, Physical Education Wallace Schwass, Social Studies Robert Sedgwick, Practical Arts Louise Sheppard, English Frank Stacey, English 'Robert Steger, Biology Charles Stegmeir, Mathematics Mildred Stokes, Home Economics LeRoy Stoldt, Mathematics Dorothy Stookey, Mathematics William Stretton, Mathematics Robert Thomas, Commercial David Thompson, English Lula B. Thompson, Latin Suzanne Turner, Physical Education Dorothy Walker, Spanish Mary Walker, English Robert Walker, Chairman, Science Orville Warning, Physics Hill Warren, Mathematics Ruth Wenner, Biology Magdalene Wittmayer, Testing, Counselor Harry Wright, Drafting Howard Yearous, Matliematics Robert Young, English Edward Zimdars, English, Counselor Priscilla Smith, Nurse Mildred Fetzner, Nurse Russell Gibson, M.D., Doctor Marjorie Fruit, Cafeteria Millie Carlyle, Book Store Augusta Jameson, Special Counselor Lucia Hopkins, Visiting Counselor Ernest Maves, Maintenance Marie Emerson, Secretary to Superintendent Gertrude Martinek, Secretary to Dean of Boys Barbara Gustafson, Secretary to Dean of Girls Mabel Lissack, Library Mary Rietz, Library Geraldine Westerveld, Library Bernadine Brady, Office Catherine Cook, Office Mary Franson, Office Celeste junkunc, Office Bernice Meiner, Office Lillian Payne, Office Ruth Slette, Office Clarinda Stevens, Office Rowena Willey, Music Librarian Special Services Below: Senior Class Counselors Miss Birney and Mr. Nelson Senior Class Sponsors Mr. I. Payne and Miss Allen 47 Cooks and Custodians Row 1: Mrs. Bartik, Mrs. Grimrnenga, Mrs. Hlavacek, Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. McGarrahan, Mrs. Tierney, Mrs. Getty, Mrs. Millard. Row 2: Mrs. Finch, Miss Fruit, Mrs. Sidden, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Smejkal, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Bigham, Mrs. Prell, Mrs. Hague. Row 1: G. Schoen, Greene, H. Jordan, G. VVeissenborn, I. L. Pattison, S. Kolarich. Row 2: E. Reifschneider, Skoty, L. Pancoast, E. Blair, A. Boone, H. Wehrmeister, P. Rediehs, O. Briar, S. Firlick, E. Maves. 48 Junior Class Board Row 1-Mrs. Wenner, Sponf sorg D. George, Pres., S. Sheldon, Sec.g D. Crowell, Boys' Treas.g I. Lindstrom, Girls' Treas.g McCray Row 2-J. Hawkins, I. Hol lands, J. Harris, S. Fey, T Stevens, M. Ferguson Row 3-R. Nelson, N. Lun' din, J. Conley, I. Anderson M. Pulliam, L. Cosentine Not pictu'redfB. Lovewell V.P.g C. Lorentzen, V. Pe: trossian, I. Schroeder, D Shalhope, H. Stepinsky Row 1-G. Abrell, L. Ad' kins, I. Agnew, C. Ahlberg, L. Alexander, S. Allen, S. Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, I. Anderson Row 2-I. Anderson, S. An' derson, B. Andrews, D. An' drews, T. Appleton, P. Arch, B. Armbruster, B. Atchison, L. Bacon, A. Bailey Row 3-L. Balayti, S. Baltuf nis, F. Banclelow, G. Barbour, R. Barritt, M. Bassnett, C. Battles, E. Baumann, D. Becker, B. Belohlavek Row 4+E'. Benson, L. Bent- ley, G. Berg, Bernecker, L. Biehl, R. Blackhall, M. Black' well, Blomberg, D. Blom' strann, P. Bocinsky Row 5-W. Bosh, P. Bower, D. Breyrneyer, E. Brown, S. Brown, R. Buckles, H. Buehl, S. Burch, Burke, L. Buskey Row 6-M. Cain, Campf bell, G. Carr, R. Carr, D. Castle, S. Cech, V. Ceferin, J. Chana, E. Chapman, C. Chatfleld : Juniors 49 V Juniors 50 Row 1-D. Chute, Clark, I. Claxon, C. Cole, C. Col- lins, I. Conigliog I. Conley, C. Coogan, C. Cooper, L. Cosentine Row 2-B. Couch, R. Cow' den, K. Cox, Crowhurst, Cummins, T. Curtright, S. Dahl, C. Davis, H. Dearborn, I. Deibel Row 3-I. Denning, M. Der- dak, B. Dettman, B. Devlin, G. Dodson, D. Dondanville, M. Dorich, S. Dorpols, E. d'Ouville, S. Drallmeier Row 4-M. Duffany, D. Duily, P. Duncan, D. Dun' ham, B. Eby, A. Eck, V. Eichin, A. Ek, T. Eklow, T. Elley Row 5'-G. Elmstrom, Eng' Strom, L. Erickson, M. Erick' son, B. Euchinger, R. Evans, C. Everitt, J. Ewers, T. Fan' ning, P. Fehrmann Row 6-M. Ferguson, M. Ferriman, S. Fey, N. Fineran, A. Finlayson, D. Finlayson, Fisk, M. Fleming, C. Forsf berg, D. Freeman Row 7-B. Fritsch, P. Fulf ler, N. Gardner, G. Garland, I. Garnett, Garrett, P. Garrison, Gartung, L. Geary, C. Gehman Row 8-D. George, C. Ger- licher, D. Gerrietts, C. Gerf vase, S. Gervase, K. Gilbert, W. Gilbert, R. Giovannoni, I. Glashagel, I. Glick Row 9-G. Godzik, R. Gol- lan, D. Gothard, B. Graham, S. Green, K. Greene, D. Gregor, R. Grier, B. Griffin, R. Griffith - Row 1075. Grubbe, P Grzanich, M. Guleserian, C Gustafson, A. Hackman, L Hackman, Halasz, B. Hard R. Harder, K. Harman Row llfl. Harris, I. Harris N. Harris, Hartigan, M Hartman, I. Hartsell, A. Har' tung, P. Hatch, C. Hauser, J Hawkins Row IZWJ. Hayes, K. Hayes D, Heeter, C. Heiges, M Henderson, S. Henriksen, M Henry, L. Herche, E. Hewett R. Hibler s 9 Row lil. Hicks, D. Hillis, G. Hladik, J. Hoag, C. Ho dina, S. Hodsdon, I. Hoekf stra, M. Hoff, Hollands, R. Homann Row 2-I. Hood, S. Hooper, R. Hopkins, S. Hoppe, M Horton, I. Houdek, G. Hu' ber, R. Huber, Hungerford, C. Hunt Row 3-N. Husch, D Hutchison, M. Illi, Iverson G. Iaekel, G. Ianuska, S. Jas: per, G. Jenkins, C. Jens, R. Jens Row 4-E. Jersild, I. Iesek, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, G. Jun- er H Kabakoif . Kadau, g , . ,J A. Kanlian Row 5-B. Keck, K. Keller, T. Kelly, P. Kemmerling, R. Kennedy, W. Kerry, L. Klein, N. Klindera, W. Kloog, R. Klotz Row 6-I. Klusendorf, J. Klusendorf, B. Knight, S. Koller . Kolle R Koo , . I V, - P' man, D. Kotansky, B. Kral, J. Kranzow, A. Kretschmer Row 7-P. Krueger, H. Ku' lin, O. KulsengfHansen, V. Kurtz, J. Lahart, C. Lamo- reaux, E. Lathman, W. Law' renee, T. LeMaster, H. Leon' ard Row 841. Lewis, J. Lewis, T. Lewis, H. Lightner, V. Lillf quist, C. Lindner, P. Lino, K. Lippoldt, I. Livermore, G. Livingstone Row 9-C. Lockhart, C. Lor' entzen, B. Lovewell, J. Lunf deen, N. Lundin, R. Lundin, H. Lundmark, S. Lust, M. Mack, B. MacRae V Row 10-R. Maidment, E. Major, C. Mallory, K. Mark' ley, Mate, M. Maxwell, P. McClary, B. McClure, Mc' Cray, T. McCullough Row 11-M. McGarr, T. Mc' Neily, S. Merrick, H. Meyer, A. Michaelsen, D. Micldour, K. Miller, S. Misterfeld, B. Mitchell, S. Mitchell Row 12-C. Molzahn, A. Montgomery, J. Moore, L. Morris, Moyer, P. Mueller, S. Mulligan, L. Munns, C. Munter, C. Nelson Juniors 51 Juniors 52 Row IAK. Nelson, R. Nel' son, K. Nesnidal, E. Nesom, G. Neumann, D. Newell, K. Niemann, M. Noble, T. Nooner, P. Norton Row 2-V. Novotny, D. Og' den, K. Ogden, B. Olander, M. Olson, G. Oosterhuis, C. Osth, R. Pankow, W. Pear' son, N. Penn Row 3-J. Peters, L. Peter' sen, C. Peterson, V. Petros' sian, R. Petrucciani, B. Picha, L. Plankeel, I. Plichta, M. Plumeri, E. Pool Row 4-4A. Pool, I. Power, I. Power, N. Price, Proven' Zano, Provenzano, M. Pul' liam, D. Quane, P. Rainey, L. Ramsey Row 5-I. Read, C. Reber' nak, C. Redman, K. Reece, J. Rendla, T. Renner, R, Rex' ford, T. Reynolds, C. Rieg' ler, L. Riemersma Row 6--R. Riley, S. Roat, P. Robb, N. Robertson, I. Roch' ow, A. Roedk, L. Rogers, B. Ross, E. Roy, A. Rozlapa Row 7-S. Ryan, B. Sandal, B. Sanderson, C. Sanderson, D. Sass, D. Satrum, P. Schank, B. Scharif, W. Sche' bo, D. Schmidt Row 8-N. Schmidt, Schneider, 1. Schroeder, G. Schrohe, G. Schultz, R. Schultz, C. Schulze, M. Schump, N. Schwarz, D. Sedlak Row 9-R. Seeley, S. Segner, N. Seip, R. Sekera, D. Shal' hope, B. Shaw, S. Shaw, S Sheldon, N. Silzer, Sin' cula Row 10-M. Singleton, M Skarin, P. Skepstedt, Skow' bo, M. Slewitzke, P. Sliva, A Smith, B. Smith, I. Smith, L Smith Row Il-R. Soderberg, P Soderdahl, S. Sprague, I Spurny, B. Srejma, B. Stamm I. Stampen, F. Stassen, T Steen, M. Steifenson Row 12gH. Stepinsky, H Sterling, D. Stevens, L. Stev ens, T. Stevens, I. Stewart L. Stewart, D. Stinson, I Stone, A. Suomi Row 1-SS. Swift, T. Tafel, D Ta lor G Ta lor . Y , - Y , J. Tazelaar, B. Telleson, E. Thompson, P. Thompson, M. Tippey, I. Tombaugh Row 2-L. Toogood, C. Top' jian, D. Tressler, J. Tuyn, S Uebele, I. Unna, K. Vanerka G. Veselka, D. Wagner, R Wakefield Row 3-D. Wallin, Walsh, G. Vwfaltershausen, I. Wat' son, R. Watts, S. Weeks, P. Weller, F. Wesselman, W Weyler, I. White Row 4gP. Whitney, K. Wichmann, B. Wilbur, G. Williams, M. Williams, M. Williams, Y. Williams, Willoughby, Il. Winter, B. Wirtel Row 5-I. Woods, P. Wylie, V. Wylie, K. Yag, R. Yount, W. Zahora, S. Zane, A. Borton h s Juniors 53 T' ' M A ., ,. .,. M... 1.m.,.....wwm , i 1 i 1 Sophomore Class Board Row l-Miss Florio, Sponf sorg B. Bushnell, Sec., E Meyer, Pres.g I, Franz, V.P. I. Weiifenbach, Girls' Treas. L. Henson, Boys' Treas.g B Tomicki Row 2-L. Magnuson, S Meier, N. Armstrong, N Rose, B. Mueller, A. Arm' strong, C. Stearns, K. Fox Row 3-S. Catching, K. Touf zalin, L. Barnes, I. Sterling, C. Pratt, S. Glson, C. Zierk, M. Stachel Row l-L. Achterkirchen, D. Adams, K. Albright, P. Alinf der, M. Allen, D. Allgaier, R. Allison, G. Anderson, G. Anderson, R. E. Anderson Row 2-R. S. Anderson, L. Andreucetti, G. Angell, B. Ansink, Armbruster, A. Armstrong, N. Armstrong, W. Artis, T. Ashby, S. At' kison Row 3+A. Attridge, I. Aus' tin, G. Ayers, I. Ayers, C. Bailek, B. Bailey, R. Baker, G. Ball, P. Baloun, B. Banks Row 4-B. Bardwick, C. Bar' ker, I. Barloga, L. Barnes, A. Barr, B. Bates, C. Battey, J. Baumann, K. Baumel, R. Baumel Row 5113. Bayliss, A. Bear, G. Becker, R. Bedenk, J. Belasich, T. Bengston, R. Benson, R. Berg, D. Berg' man, Bergman Row 6--T. Bertelsen, S. Bes- edick, I. Beug,'S. Beyer, I. Biddle, D. Bielhy, D. Biondi, C. Birch, B. Bocan, E. Boef chef 1 Sophomores 55 l .MJ Sophomores 56 Row 1-D. Bohadlo, D. Boldt, K. Bonnell, Bon' nevier, R. Borman, C. Borst, I. Bower, Bracken, D. Braiden, G. Brandt Row 24L. Brandt, D. Brauch, G. Breausche, B. Breen, C. Brewer, P. Bridge' water, S. Brode, C. Brown, B. Bruckschen, I. Bruns Row 3-T. Bubula, B. Buchf anan, R. Buckles, D. Buck' man, B. Budd, I. Bunt, E. Burdett, P. Burke, L. Burf nett, B. Burns. Row 4fT. Bushman, B. Bushnell, R. Butkovich, B. Butterield, Button, Cady, I. Caifey, I. Cahill, K. Calkins, B. Campbell Row 5fG. Capoot, N. Carr, S. Catching, A. Cermak, I. Cerney, D. Cerv, B. Cerva, E. Chapman, Chapman, T. Chase Row 6-K. Christensen, H. Chrzas, R. Clark, I. Cleve' land, B. Coggins, B. Coke, B. Collignon, B. Collins, Combs, Compton Row 7-A. Comstock, R. Coniglio, P. Connors, K. Conway, T. Cook, I. Corey, N. Cossitt, N. Couch, E. Coulter, W. Coultry Row 8-S. Crabb, J. Cramer, B. Croft, B. Crowell, M. Cur' ran, P. Daley, E. Dame, A. Dashiell, I. Davenport, Davies Row 9-A. Davis, I. Davis, N. Deach, R. DeCaro, L. DeFilippo, S. Degener, P. Delair, B. Dempsey, D. Dewey, S. Dierkes Row IO-I. Dobson, M. Dor- an, I. Dostalek, I. 'Douglas, I. Drake, Dubiel, R. Dud' ley, R. Dunn, L. Dwyer, C. Dziura - Row 11-I. Eagan, L. Easter' wood, H. Edel, M. Eiserman, I. Eisermann, Ellies, R Ernest, K. Euler, R. Evans R. Evans. Row 12-M. Ewert, B. Ex trom, Farrell, P. Fash, R Faulk, Ferguson, S. Fet ters, F. Finch, I. Fisk, A Fletchall Q Row 1fL. Flowers, I. For' manek, K. Fox, C. Frank, R Frantzen, I. Franz, W. Free' man, L. Frey, I. Friesinger, B. Fuller Row ZXP. Galvin, L. Gam' ble, I. Garner, I. Gary, V Gault, C. Gaunt, K. Gentle, -I. Gilbert, S. Gladislx, C. Glatt Row 331. Gleason, P.G1esge D. Goff, Graham, E. Gran: dowski, D, Granzine, R. Green Greenlee, F. Green' , J- wald, M. Groth Row 4-C. Guide, C. Hagen, J. Hanna, F. Hansen, K. Han' sen, G. Harazin, J. Harri' gan, I. Harrington, A. Harris, J. Harting Row 5-C. Hayes, P. Hayes, N. Hebard, N. Heckendorn, I. Heckrnan, I. Henderson, I. Hendrickson, M. Hengels, D. Henning Row 6-F. Hensel, A. Hen- son, L. Hernandez, M. Hey' dorn, L. Hickey, I. Hilborn, J. Hildebrand, C. Hill, W. Hiller, R. Hinrichs Row 7kE. Hoeper, Hoff, J. Holman, I. Hollaway, B. Hopkins, I. Horr, G. Horton, G. Hoyt, S. Hudson, R. Hunt Row 8-D. Huth, B. Ihne, B. Innes. D. Jackson, N. Iaekel, I. Iankowski, I. Iecmen, D. Jepsen, D. Johnson, John' son Row Iohnson, M. Jones, R. Jones, W. Jones, Jordan, B. Junger, R. Katz' marek, C. Kelly, T. Kennedy, H. Kiehl Row 10-B. King, C. Klinf dera, M. Knirsch, R. Kolar, T. Kornmesser, I. Kotek, B. Koterba, P. Kowert, A. Krauf jalis, A. Krcilek Row 11-J. Krenek, C. Kru- ble, M. Kuelxl, A. Kullen, G. LaKaif, L. Langford, R. La' Rue, B. Latta, S. Le Roy, L. Lewis Row 12-G. Lillquist, Lin' dahl, K. Lindgren, I. Lloyd, D. Lohman, G. Lorenz, M. Lotz, S. Lustfield, I. Mac' Donald Sophomores 57 Sophomores l 58 Row 1-L. Magnuson. J. Ma' haffey, Y. Malkosky, B. Mall, D. Manning, S. Marsh, W. Marut, P. McAneny, I. MC' Carthy, K. McCaugherty Row 2-P. McGarr, I. Mc- Micken, L. Meadows, F. Med' lock, S. Meier, R. Merrifield, I. Mertes, A. Meyer, E. Meyer, R. Meyers Row 34L. Millard, B. Milf ler, E. Miller, P. Miller, N. Mistretta, M. Mitch, J. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, G. Mo' line, D. Montalbano Row 4-I. Moore, L. Moore, E. Morrell, B. Mueller, Muellen, T. Mulligan, T. Murphy, Mussrnan, Myers, G. Nelson Row 5-J. Nelson, P. Nelf son, B. Newberry, A. New' ton, D. Newton, T. Nickless, I. Niksch, M. Nordentoft, M. Nowatzki, Ohalil Row 6--N. O'Donnell, C. Ogg, D. Ogg, I. Ogren, R. O'Hanlon, B. O'Keefe, Olds, I. Olison, G. Olson, I. Olson Row 7-S. Olson, S. Ooms, K. Opal, B. Orange, S. Orr, D. Osterling, I. Page, V. Painter, B. Parker, D. Parker Row 8-D. Parshall, B. Pa' sek, P. Paulson, B. Pawley, D. Pearson, S. Pearson, M. Peary, M. Peika, K. Penningf ton, R. Pennino Row 9-A. Petrucci, M. Phipps, L. Piotrowski, I. Platt, R. Polivka, W. Pot' ringer, P. Potzler, G. Pratt, H. Prazak, D. Presell Row 10-I. Pronnitz, F. Raaum, C. Rahe, I. Ramp, M. Ransom, Rea, G. Read, I. Read, Reichel, V. Ren' dulich Row 11-I. Reuther, P. Rhoads, F. Richards, I. Rieck, C. Roberts, P. Roberts, S. Roberts, T. Robertson, A. Rode, H. Rogers Row 12-J. Rohrbacher, L. Roloff, R. Romanski, S. Ropp, N. Rose, D. Ross, C. Rupp, S. Ryan, S. Ryba, G. San' born Row IH-R. Sandberg, N. Sanders, K. Santucci, E. Sat' tem, J. Sawilski, C. Schla man, L. Schlueter, I. Schmidt, N. Schmitt, W. Schuberth Row 2-C. Schulz, S. Sco field, L. Scott, M. Scott, B Scufield, I. Sekera, M. Ses sions, C. Seybold, R. Shafer I. Sharpless Row 3+I. Shaub, K. Shaw P. Siebert, B. Sieger, E. Sie laif, R. Sistrunk, S. Slette I. Smargrtz, K. Smith, R Smith Row 4-R. Smith, T. 'Smith C. Snyder, I. Soldwisch, L Soldwisch, L. Sorsen, S Sprowls, M. Stachel, P. Stan' ley, N. Starbuck Row 5-AK. Starkey, C Stearns, G. Steffen, I. Steff fen Steiner B Ste hen . J. , - P f son, Sterling, R. Stevens, S. Stiegelmeier, I. Stiven Row 6-S. Stolte, C. Stone' king, I. Stott, L. Stott, W. Strand, C. Strougal, C. Sulda, G. Sullivan, I. Suster, L. Swanson Row 7-N. Taylor, R. Tay' lor, V. Taylor, Tennison, W. Tewksbury, C. Thomas, H. Tice, L. Tlapa, W. To' micki, L. Topjian Row 8 B Tousinant K A- - H , - Touzalin, J. Troll, D. Ugof lini, D. Ulrey, A. Ulyanich, R. Unferth, Urheim, B. Van Hoeven, P. Vaughan Row 9-M. Venema, Vickers, S. Vidal, S. Vo' picka, D. Wade, I. Wagner, D. Walker, Warden, W. Vxfehster, J. Weiffenbach Row 10-S. White, L. Whit' ney, C. Williams, G. Wilf liarns, Williams, C. Wil' son, N. Wolff, I. Woodall, P. Wooledge, D. Wormley Row ll-M. Wright, M. Wukovich, M. Yeager, D. Young, J. Yount, J. Zelnick, C. Zierk 1 s Sophomores U 59 ,. W Freshman Class Board Row 1fE. Ticknor, M. Cun ningham, N. Stout, Chair' man: P. Seefeldt, C. Johnston, M. Mitchell Row 2vB. Balclridge, L. Dix, I. Hoffmann, B. Dashiell, R. Davis, D. Casper, B. Mc Cracken Row ZQS. Jordan, B. Clash agel, B. Snyder I. Oberhill C. Johnson, B., Mattka, Bi Finke Not pictured-D. Livingston J. Vittell Row 1-C. Abrell, D. Ache' son, W. Adams, I. Alberts, M. Alexander, K. Allen, D. Allers, S. Ameisen, L. An' derson, G. Andreucetti Row ZQM. Andrews, R. An drews, A. Angier, T. Arm strong, R. Arnold, R. Asa, B. Asaro, P. Attridge, J. Augustyniak Row 3fS. Aurin, W. Bai' ley, E. Baker, E. Baldridge, I. Baldwin, C. Bandelow, E. Barrow, S. Bassett, C. Bauer, R. Baumann Row 4--C. Baumgardner, E. Beavers, L. Beck, M. Beck, D. Beckley, P. Belasich, B. Belloc, C. Benbow, B. Ben' nett, C. Benson Row SSD. Berg, J. Berger, M. Bertone, W. Beuthin, M. Birks, M, Blackwell, R. Blake, R. Blankenheim, M. Blim, Blomberg Row 6-P. Bock, S. Boldef now, Bornzin, L. Breckinf ridge, N. Bretson, L. Brink' man, B. Brown, D. Brown, R. Brown Freshmen 61 Freshmen 62 Row l-T. Brunke, T. Buch' Wald, S. Burch, R. Burd, Burdick, L. Burkhart, Burns, W. Bussey, I. Butler, C. Cade Row 2--M. Caifey, W. Cap, D. Capone, R. Cardoni, I. Carlson, L. Carpenter, L. Casler, D. Casper, C. Cassell, E. Castrodale Row 3-R. Catterson, N. Caulton, I. Ceren, V. Cerny, J. Chandler, M. Chandler, Check, D. Chiaro, K. Chris' tianson, D. Citrano Row 4-B. Cizek, L. Clark, P. Clendenin, L. Collins, C. Coman, V. Coniglio, D. Conf ley, I. Conrad, I. Cooley, C. Corey, C. Corneliussen Row 5--I. Cossey, B. Couch, A. Coultas, R. Crapple, M. Crawford, R. Crnkovich, J. Culpepper, C. Cunningham, M. Cunningham, S. Cunning' ham Row 6-I. Cusack, S. Dah' ney, R. Dahl, B. Danley, Darby, R. Dashiell, B. Davis, G. Davis, N. Davis, R. Davis Row 7-L. Davison, E. Daw' son, D. Day, D. Dekker, L. Delair, R. Delong, R. De Milliano, Y. Dempsey, J. Detrick, A. Dilvvorth Row 8-L. Dix, N. Dobler, S. Dodge, I. Doolittle, P. Doran, E. Dorpols, S. Doud, M. Douglass, R. Douglass, R. Doxey Row 9-S. Drake, I. Drexler, C. Dubiel, A. Duer, H. Dun' ning, I. Dvorak, M. Eagen, E. Ebhert, Edlund, S. Ed' monson Row 10-I. Eicher, Ellicf son, R. Elliott, W. Elmore, D. Engstrom, Erickson, M. Erickson, N. Eustice, D. Evans, C. Everts Row ll7B. Fabian, N. Far' quharson, B. Fehrenkamp, K Fencil, J. Field, G. Filips, R Finke, M. Finkenhinder, K Fischer, T. Fitz Maurice Row l2gA. Flint, K. Flora J. Florence, L. Florey, W Flynn, A. Forrest, T. Fouts G. Fox, L. Fredrickson, N Freer Row 1-E. Freisinger, P. French, M, Freriks, P. Frey, S. Fritner, K. Frohm, R. Ful ler, Galvin, B. Garrett, E Gerbosi Row ZYS. Gerlicher, E. Ger retse, K. Gerrietts, J. Gervase D. Getz, L. Gilbert, B. Glas hagel, S. Glesge, C. Goetz M. Goldman Row 3-G. Gottlieb, J Gould, S. Gragg, T. Gragg D, Granato, L. Gray, C Graziano, E. Green, L. Green J. Greene Row 4-G. Grier, W. Griffin, P. Grigg, S. Grimm, G Grisaffe, K. Groos, B. Gum, C. Grzanich, G. Leroy, J. Gustafson Row 5-D. Guttillo, K. Had' ley, V. Hagen, S. Hahn, P. Hall, T. Halm, T. Halm, E. Hamilton, T. Hammer, J. Hammock Row 6fW. Hanna, W. Hanson, K. Hapgood, F. Har' ris, T. Harris, D. Harroff, J. Hartung, K. Hastings, D. Hawkins, J. Hawthorne Row '74B. Hayden, C. Heath, N. Heidenreich, Heinrich, A. Helton, R. Hemrninger, D. Henderson, J. Henry, J. Henry, R. Hen' shaw Row 8fJ. Heppes, D. Hess, N. Highy, R. Hildreth, R. Hill, J. Hjerpe, M. Hodge, T. Hodsdon, S. Hoffert, J. Hoffmann Row 9-B. Holtz, P. Hol' land, L. Hopfgartner, E. Hopkins, S. Hopkins, R. Hopson, F. Horton, G. Hothf ersoll, L. Howells, H. How' lett Row 10---S. Hughes, J, Hun' gerford, F. Hruby, P. Hughes, D. Hutchinson, W. Hysell, M. lllingworth, K. Ingersoll, G. lrrgang, J. Jacoby Row 11fS. Jacoby, C. Jen' nings, Jensen, J. Jersild, C. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson Row 12-J. Johnson, P. Johnson, C. Johnston, Johnston, H. Jones, M. Jones, J. Jordan, S. Jordan, A. Joy' ner, J. Juergens y v Freshmen 63 Freshmen 64 Row 141. Junger, C. Kam' meraad, R. Karasek, P. Kard, K. Karst, P. Kase, S. Kasper, I. Kavan, C. Keck, P. Keil Row 271. Keller, R. Keller D. Kelly, M. Kerry, B. Kingsz field, Kjellberg, W Klimcke, S. Klingel, 1. Knapp, S. Knierim Row 5eD. Knize, S. Knoll, J. Knotek, W. Knuepfer, D Kooinich, P. Kolb, D. Kopp, R. Korous, Kowhurba, E Kowert Row 4gM. Kramer, J. Kriha W. Kmhn, G. Kubes, J. Kulz sengfHansen, E. Kuncl, D Kurtz, M. Kurtz, R. Kvatsak, I. Lahart Row 5'-F. Lake, L. Landis, K. LaMarce, T. Lampert, I Lamplough, L. Langford, R Larson, R. Leh, S. Le Master, I. Lemon Row 6-R. Leonard, M Lewis, M. Lewis, I. Lhotka, K. Lindberg, P. Line, M Lino, M. Litt, D. Livingston, M. Long Row 7-A. Lonnes., D Lopez, C. Lorenz, M. Love' well, T. Lowe, J. Lownik, I Loyd, C. Lozar, C. Lucas, I Lucht Row 8-R. Luddecke, E Ludwig, Ludwig, L Luegge, G. Lukens, I. Lusf cornbe, M. Mabin, M. Maca luso, R. MacKenzie, L. Mad ding Row 9-H. Major, P. Ma loney, J. Mantooth, R. Marsh C. Martinez, D. Martinie, D Mason, W. Mattka, B. Mc Cabe, I. McCaugherty Row lOfN. McClain, B McCracken, R. McCracken P. Mcllwraith, R. McNew, L McSpadden, M. Meadow Croft, B. Meima, R. Meiner M. Melberg Row 11-K. Meyer, I Meyer, T. Meyer, D. Miko leit, M. Miles, A. Miller, A Miller, E. Miller, E. Miller D. Miller Row 12-G. Miller, K. Mil ler, I. Milton, R. Minarcine M. Mitchell, T. Mitchell, K Mock, I. Mogg, B. Molander I. Moinson Row 1-J. Montgomery, I Moog, P. Moon, G. Moore, S. Moritz, C. Morrell, M Morris, W. Mott, S. Mugg I. Mulligan Row 2fD. Murphy, I. Nagl I, Nelson, E. Nemec, L. Neui mann, D. Norman, C. Norris 1 Row 3-L. Ocker, D. O'Conf nell Glson C, Q,Malle s 3 ya W. Paisley, N. Papp, Par' sons, R. Pasmore, I. Pavich G. Payne Row 4713. Pearson, N. Pear' son, A. Pehas, A. Perone, E Perry, G. Perry, A. Peter' mann, L. Petersek, I. Peter' son, C. Petrucciani Row 5--I. Pierce, F. Plese, D. Plesha, R. Plumley, M Pohl, H. Pojman, A. Polek, C. Pool, Pope, E. Port Row 6-H. Pottsmith, S. Pottsmith, A. Proiette, Prothro, P. Pryor, D. Rad' dant, M. Raecke, F. Raifaelli, D. Ramey, M. Ramsey Row 7+K. Randerson, H. Ransom, B. Recktenwald, K. Reister, B. Rendulich, N. Rexford, R. Rezny, R. Rice, R. Richards, D. Richardson Row 8-E. Richrath, F. Richter, I. Riddet, K, Rilea, N. Rivaldo, T. Robb, P. Rob' erts, L. Rogers, V. Rogers, C. Rohde. Row 9-E, Rohrbacher. I. Rolfe, V. Rose, I. Rosenwald, P. Roshong, K. Roth, M. Roth, R. Rowe, I. Roy, D. Rusk Row lO+J. Russell, P. Rus' sell, C. Rusteen, B. Ruzich, I. Ryan, I. Ryan, T. Ryan, T. Salzgeber, I. Sarussi, B. Scarratte Row 11-4K. Schank. S. Scharnke, P. Schenatzski, I. Scheu, S. Schierholtz, S. Schmidt, Schneider, F.. Schnute, K. Schoch, C. Schoning Row 12-K. Schreiber, R. Schrohe, A. Schwass, A. Sea' cord, P. Seefeldt, G. Sergo, C. Seviss, R. Shalhope, G. Shaw, K. Sheehan s I. Norris, L. Norris, J. Oberf h'll Freshmen 65 Freshmen 66 Row 1-J. Shield, E. Shields, M. Shuper, Simosky, Sincula, I. Skepstedt, I. Slaf dek, K. Sladek, R. Sletter, S. Slocum Row 2-S. Smerda, B. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, F. Smith, R. Snow, R. Snyder, D. So' derberg, N. Solliday, D Speck Row 3-J. Sperry, L. Spoor, P. Sporer, I. Stehlik, M. Steibel, R. Sternitzke, B. Stewart, S. Stockwell, M. Stodden, S. Stone Row 4-N. Stout, K. Straube, E. Struck, I. Sturrock, D. Sullivan, J. Susarrey, G. Svo' boda, D. Swanson, O. Swan- son, T. Swanson Row 5-I. Sweeney, D. Swift, L. Taggert, Teeter, L. Telleson, M. Terrell, I. Thimm, R. Thomas, S. Tho' mas, E. Ticknor Row 6-B. Timm, S. Tippey, G. Titus, E. Tomek, C. Touf rek, H. Townsend, B. Treat, I. Vance, C. Beatch, C Venema Row 7gR. Vesely, I. Veself sky, L. Vincent, M. Vissat, I Vitel, P. Vokac, B. Vonesh, R. Von Holt, Vorreyer, R. Vostry Row 8-R. Wabich, A Wade, R. Wadhams, E NVagner, S. Wagner, C Walker, L. Walla, M. Walsh, D. Walter, P. Warden Row 9-R. Warman, I Waterman, W. Weaver, H Webb, S. Webster, R. Weid- ner, I. Weinberg, A. Weir, I. Wheeler, L. White Row IO-M. White, R Widmer, M. Wiest, F. Wil' liams, C. Williams, R. Wil liams, W. Williams, G. Wil son, Winship, I. Woods Row 11-A. Wyant, J. Yea' ger, P. York, C. Yuretich, R Zanin, Zethmayr, K. Zim' merman, D. Blackard, L Finkenbinder, S. Fleming Elf ..-...B v ifies mm4s REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Row l: P. Miller, S. Olson, C Battey, P. Roberts, T. Curtright I. Stanley, C. Brigham, V Noyotny, C. Cade, L. Forrest A. Smith. Row 2: G. Max well, D. Kraift, S. Corneliussen S. Burch, B. Brown, S. Tippey B. Danley, M. Kramer, M. Ker ry, A. Montgomery, C. johnson S. Swift, S. Smerda, I. Proven zano. Row 3: K. Kimen, I Olson, -I. Lindahl, S. NVenzel, D Klingel, I. Pope, S. Jacoby, I Monson, -I. Bonnevier, T. Lewis I. Steffen, L. Madding, H. How lett l STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: Mr. Warkow, P. Roberts, Treas.g T. Curtright, VP, Stanley, Pres., C. Brigham, Sec., H. Leonard, I. Agnew, R. Eichler. Row 2: J. Tennison, B. Keck, S. Ooms, K. Christensen, P. Vaughan, M. Mattka, L. Franz, I. Ludwig, C. Lewis, S. Heiges. Row 3: Mr. Edie, S. Stiegelmeier, Capoot, L. Moore, B. Butterfield, Stam' pen, B. Breyer, D. McConnell, R. James, I. Livermore, S. Dorpols REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Row I: Peters, P. Clendenin. C. Venema, B. Smith, L. Collins. I. Qlsen, J. Enz, L. Tansey, L Toogood, G. Hladik, S. Hooper Row 2: K. Howell, K. Bonnell N. Starbuek, S. La Rocque, K. Touzalin, P. Pierce, S. Stolte, J Brady, B. Meyers, I. Stiven, P. Morris. Row 3: S. Misterfeld, M. Ferguson, I. Davenport, XV Pearson, S. Crr, K. Fox, I Wluitney, A, Linsky, I. Mitchell Row 4: C. Grzanich, R. Vylatts, B. Shaw, T. Weylier, B. Woriiif ley. E. Budill, R. Carr, A. Roede I. MacDonald, Hanna, A Rode, R. Sistrunk, Vx7oods v 68 HONOR STUDY HALL SUPERVISORS Row I: L. Bowman, B. Titus, L Meyer, J, Bach, B. Berg, B. Devlin J. Yerkes, P. Strohm, J. Power, C Bauer. Row 2: D. Marvil, C. Bar- rles, C. Redman, V. Novotny, S. Dor pols, C. Lewis, Chairman, B. Watkins L. Bankart, J. Stiven, S. Frey, L. Lip poldt, E. Pitman. Row 3: M. Liver more, S. Albro, B, Palm, O. Banowski B. Keck, S. Burch, G. Glashagel, J Cramer, K. Christensen, J. Watson, K Albright, J. Campbell, K. Ewers, N Klindera, C. Seybold, L. Parsons, P Miller, Row 4: S. Ooms, M. Ewert D. Steiskal N. Ta lor S Ol n , y , . so , J. Reichel, J. Wfeiffenbach. N. Arm- strong, P. Schultz, J. Combs, M. Fer- guson, L, Van Eman, N. Cossitt, P Soderdahl, J. Bohan. Row 5: A. Cannon, P. Roberts, J. Olson, J. Schmidt, M. Tomaka. P. Walters. K, Gentle, N. Rose, P. McGarr, P. Paul' son, P. XY'a1ter, S, Russell, C. Lindner, J. Pendexter, H. Paisley, D. Barton, B. Belloc, P Wlylie Row 6: J. Hjerpe G. Jager, D. McConnell, D. Ogg, D. Osterling, J, Franz. B. Tomicki, P. Bowman. T, Bertelsen, B. Sturges, R, Persche, C. Chatfield, G. Jenkins, S. Jasper, I.. Cosentine. D, Vanerka. STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council has sponf sored many important projects for the betterment of the school. Besides the usual social functions and elections, the Council greatly improved the proposed Code of Ethics, participation files, elecf tion procedures, and is in the midst of setting up a Student Council handbook. Council carries on its work via the guidf ance group, the elected Representative Assembly, and various committees. PARTICIPATION STUDENT GUIDANCE SCHOOL SPIRIT BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CLUB MANAGEMENT CAFETERIA BOARD PUBLICITY SOCIAL 69 Girls' Club Girls' Club's everfincreasing membership was entertained by the Big and Little Sister Party, There Oughta Be a Law, and the Introductory Tea, 'LDnalrevenreven, early last fall. These activities provided for a sound functionf ing of the club throughout the rest of the year. The interest groups under the leadership of the Z2 girls on board completed a successful year of providing girls with opportunities to further their individual interests. Girls' Club Council continued in its second year with its committee activity and publicity work for Girls' Club. Such events as the Christmas Sing, Bow Day, the Dad and Daughter Dinner, and the dance, NKASPOE IYNASf KCN, contributed to the increased popularity of the club. 70 BOARD Row l: B. Henning, V.P.g Pendexter, Sec., N. Walker, Prof gram chr.g S. Uebele, Treas.g D. Barton, Pres., Miss Banks, Miss Brown. Row 2: B. Oakwood, M. Haydon, C. Seybold, B. Mueller, J. Kolley, N. Fineran, L. Parsons, Rendla. Row 3: H. Butkovich, J. Baurnel, S. Stiegelmeier, L. Buckman, D. Castle, P. Wylie, A. Armstrong, K. Kimen. COUNCIL Row 1: M. Lotz, M. Mabin, B. Hen- ning, J. Pendexter, N. Walker, D. Barton, S. Uebele, G. LaKaff, S. Catch- ing, C. Battles, B. Ruzich. Row 2.' A Michaelsen, J. Hansen, M. Dorich, K. Mock, S. Crabb, B. Johnson, J. Heck- man, N. Robertson, J. Garrett, P. Raecke, M. Hernandez, J. Sayner, M Mitchell, R. Nelson, L. Gervase, A Kanlian, S. Hahn. Row 51 J. Clax- on, J. Lindstrom, J. Johnson, R Cowden, J. Johnson, J. Hartung, E Dorpols, M. Hall, C. Capers, F. Smith A. Wade, K. Roth, C. Schulz, N. Link J. Jecmen, P. Hughes. Row 4: L Dix, J. Engstrom, J. Pojman, C. Zierk A. Kinsey, L. Forrest, J. Garrison, M Tomaka, M. Noble, N. Rose, S. Cor- neliussen, N. Freer, M. Ulyanich, C Benson, P. Paulson, S. Marsh, J. Hoff M. Henry. Row 5-' B. Graham, N Dobler, L. Soldwisch, K. Lindgren, P Coniglio, S. Stone, D. Dondanville A. Krerschmer, K. Christianson, D Breymeyer, P. Line, G. Wylie, J Skepsted, P, Olson, V. Painter, J. Olds M. Allen, S. Degener. Q , s Row 1: Mr. Cianuzzi, S. Mister feld, Treas.g D. McGowan, Pres. D. Sammons, V.P.g C. Bauer, Sec.g Mr. Warkow. Row 2: D Beckley, K. Baumel, F. Raf failli, I. Bach, L, Cauler, E Purple, S. Gervase, E. Pitman Row 3: M. Ferguson, D. Soderf berg, I. Capoot, Bunt, B. An' derson, J. Anderson, C. Titus S. Jacoby, Pope, C. Gustaf son, K. Markley. Boys' Club Setting a record in directory sales, having a new high in attendance at Sophisticated Swing , the annual dance, and planning the first car roadfefo at LT were among the many new feathers in the LT Boys' Club hat. Under the direction of Mr. Cianuzzi and Mr. Warkow, the associate clubs saw an unprecedented growth in attendance and club interest. With plans for next year under way, the club should expand and improve further. King of Hearts and Court 7 1 1 'Wo is 'Nl' A 'E lk ww? ,E Qi. A if . , Tabulae 'Tab Editors effigy' Any afternoon this fall and winter one could ind the editors at Work on the '56 edition of the Tab. With the assistance of their staff they collected material for this year's book and hurried to meet deadlines. Miss Ruth Keizer, the Tab advisor, and her assistant Miss Mary Malantis, gave invaluf able aid to the cause by making suggestions and giving inspiration. The editors and staff enjoyed the work involved in putting out the yearbook and hope that you will enjoy the finished product. M. Self, A, Jacoby. 72 f'QT-Q5 Row 1: Miss Malantis I Arm strong, S. Pierce, B. Watkins Associate Editorg Baumel Ecll tor, D. Koeneman, Associate Ed1 tor, G. Chatman, Miss Keizer Row 2: H. Paisley, R Hladik B. Stout, I. Elliott, G. Billington I. Pendexter, G, Stoltz B Hen ning, Af Smith, S. Albro Rott 3: B. Belloc, K. Rhoads Kailus, J. Holmes, G. Raney T Ferguson, L. Newcomb B Old ham, C. Hackman, I Garrison The Lion ' IS f Q' f '25 ii 7' Planning assignment lists, drawing page makefups, editing features and news, writ' ing headlines, getting ads, and reading copy were some of the many tasks met and ac, complished by this year's spirited Lion stall. In addition to publishing the hifweekly paper, the staff took time out for convenf tions, contests, frame hanging, and initiaf tions. Under the supervision of Miss Keefe, advisor, these activities usually aided in ref lieving the constant deadline pressure. Lion Editors Row 1. B. Mitchell, B. Milligan, I. Holmes, D. Jones, Managing Editor: C. Hamilton, Cofeditorg K, Cusack, Cofeditor: R. James, Feature Editor, P. Strohm, P. Miller, C. Capers. Row 2: M. Baldwin, L. Biehl, B. Stamm, N. Brydon, S. Collins, M. Schump, I. O'Toole, N. Acheson, G. Vwfylie, N. Schmidt, K. Niemann, S. Allen, Lindstrom, C. Bat' tles, S. Albro. Row 3: M. Turf ney, P. Kailus, D. Almquist, B. Tomicki, B. Scharff, R. Carr, T. Weyher, M. Bloor, L. Hall, L. Petersen, C. Linclner, N. Finer' an, B. Knight, T. LeMaster, D. Blomstrann, S. Dorpols. .73 1 l Corral Each year the Corral, LT's favorite extrafcurricular acf tivity, provides a place for its steadily increasing member' ship to gather with friends. Although separate from any school affiliation it is important in LT life. After purchasing land for the new Corral last year, the board discussed the floor plans and color perspective drawn up by architects, and made necessary changes. Combos, dances, and pingfpong tourneys were some of this year's activities in addition to Four Star night introducing candidates for the '56757 board, the annual election, and the Eighth Grade party. 'LPssst, Tom, a modern adaptaf tion of Tom Sawyer, was the biggest event of this year's Corral calendar. The junior directors Bob Eichler, jill Pendexter, Marty Livermore, and Carole Lindner, with the aid of Mr. David Thompson, did a wonderful job, making it a fine production and a financial success. BOARD Row lf C. Lindner, N. Arm strong, K. Rhoads, Sec.: T. Fer guson. VP., G. Stoltz, Treas. 1. Armstrong, Pres.: I. Olds Row 2: B. Kerry, D. Biondi, B Berg, B. Bell, L. Bankart, C Cade. Row 3: B. Riggs, K. Mc Cormick, F. Liedtke, L. Meyer K. Tanscy, B. Spurling. 74 Row 1: J. Elliott, D. Barton, E. Purple, Chrm.g R. Sturtz, Sec., B. Henning, K. Rhoads. Row 2: S. Christiansen, N. Walker, D. Jones, S. Russell, B. Watkins, J. Baumel. Row 3: M. Mattka, G. Raney, D. Roth, B. Breyer, P. Bowman, D. Klingel, H. Paisley. Row 1: I. Garrison, C. Meiner, S. Davis, N. Evans, C. Hoffert, L. Tarbeck, P. Miller, A. Smith, A. Iacoby, B. Riggs. Row 2: M. Payne, S. Offutt, B. Quan' strom, L. Luegge, I. Brooks, L. Van Eman, C. Wheeler, C. Hamilton, K. Kimen, L. Franz, B. Oldham. Row 3: L. Wag' oner, I. Sayner, L. Crouch, P. XValter, L. Buckman, K. McCorf mick, G. Meier, K. Howell, S. Ulrich, Oberbeck, M. Self, G. Messick. Row 4: J. Lonnes, C. Heckman, Lissack, D. Sam' mons, G. Briggs, L. Hall, R. Hughes, D. McConnell, S. Brit' tingham, L. Newcomb, B. Mitchell, K. Cusack, P. Kailus, P. Kiep. National Honor Society The LT chapter of the National Honor Society was formed in 1924. Fifteen per cent of each graduating class is eligible for this group, and the members are chosen in the junior and senior years. The Class of 1956 has seventy' two members in this society, twentyfone of whom were elected as juniors. The selections are made on the basis of rank in class, citizenship in classroom ratings, and leadership in class activities, for the purpose of this society is to honor outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school. A dinner and initiation ceref monies are held in May. ' 7 5 Debate This year's debaters, coached by Mr. Rehn, improved their ability to speak logically and convincingly by discussing the question, Resolved: That government subsidies should be granted to high school graduates who qualify for ad' ditional training. The main tournaments in which our squads participated were these: LT tournament, Evanston, De Kalb, Metropolitan Debate Union Series, University of Illinois at Navy Pier, Mendota, Augustana, Blue Island, Sectional, East Aurora, and finally the State Tournament. 76 VARSITY Row 1: Lonnes, K. Gentle, B. King. Row 2: Mr. Rehn, R. Iames, R. Carr, I. Hood. SUBfVARSITY Row li I. Johnston A. Lonnes, L. Ocker M. Cunningham, C Veatch, A. Miller, M Birks. Row 2: R Warnian, P. Baloun N. Hyne, T. Bertelsen L. Herche, B. Butter Held, L. Walla, I Schmidt, B. Taylor, D Kopp. Row 1: N. Evans, B. Belloc, D. Koeneman, Treas.: D. Roth, Pres.: E. Roy, V.P.: M. A. Self, Sec.: I. Smith, L. Riemersma, E. Major, N. Schmidt, sl. Campbell Row 2: S. Crow, Hansen, I Steffen, S. Orlutt, J. Johnson, M Noble, B. Graham, S. Cornelius sen, A. Montgomery, I. Gartung L. Tarbeck, P. Roth. L. spoofl L. Lewis, C. Abrell. Row 3: I Roy, P. Ramsey, K. Shock, A Suomi, M. Birks, E. Schnute, B Burton, E. Barrow, B. Gerretse. E. Coulter, L. Luegge, S. Doud M, Jones. Dramatics Club Dramatics Club has used the studio theater very much this year. The acting and play reading group has prof duced two matinee performances. They were Thanks Awfullym and Splint for a Broken Heart. The makefup group works with the acting and playing group for these performances and also takes charge of makefup for all the high school productions except the Corral Show. Une of the high lights of the year was winning the first prize at Homecoming with the float of Dial M for Mur' der. 77 Rifle Club A boy's natural interest in shooting has inf spired over one hundred twenty members to learn the proper use of firearms and safety in shooting. Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association, which offers awards for progressive marksmanship. The club provides six hours of shooting each week, giving every member ample time to improve his scores and to compete in fre' quent matches sponsored by the club. 78 u J Row l: C. Frank, VP., Ran' som, V.P.g R. Allison, Treas.: C. Kurtz, Sec., Tombaugh, Pres., K. Smith, V.F'.g B. Rea, V.P.g R. Iuracek, V.P.g F. Richards. Row 2: B. Slette, T. Brunke, B. Williams, I. Gould, B. Andrews, Berger, R. O'Hanlon, A. Pehas, D. Parshall, N. Rexford, D. Getz, T. Arm' strong, H. Jones. Row 3: C. Kelly, H. Kulin, N. Solliday, R. Cardoni, R. Dunn, B. Crapple, D. Hillis, B. Fuller, D. Hawkins, W. Weaver, C. Knuepfer, M. Walsh. Row 4: R. Mackenzie, R. Griffith, R. Vesely, I. Green' lee, I. McCaugherty, R. Marsh, R. Keller, I. Norris, I. Page, R. Orange, I. Pavich. O. Swanson, I. Graham. ha 0 9. l ,f W l W X. r Li Row l: J. Detrick, R. Leonard, C. Petrucciani, F. Horton, R Rowe, A. Flint, D. Brown, A LeMaster, I. Bergman, H. Edel T. Ceren, tl. Lemon. Row 2: G Taylor, C. Williams, D. Walter I. Iersild, R. Schroe, R. Meiner D. Henderson, P. Grigg, Borni zin, D. Widmer, C. Lucas, A Petermann, D. Swanson, B. Wil' liams, G. Kowert, T. Kornmesser Row 3: G. Schrohe, R. Petrucf ciani, T. Ashby, W. Major, D Braiden, D. Bielby, M. Phipps I. Yeager, B. Beuthin, B. Hunt A. Newton, A. Smith, L. Teeter B. Adams, I. Combs, Mr. Davis Row 4: Mr. Hammerlund, I Stampen, D. Blake, A. Roede D. Heeter, T. Kennedy, Bar loga, S. Hughes, G. Rosquist, F Schlueter, D. Iepsen, Knotek B. Flynn, R. Larson, G. Hath' way, L. Tlapa, B. Sternitzke, S Mugg. Row 5: C. Gustafson R. Watts, C. Chatfield, T. Tafel A. Goldberg, D. Quane, N Schwarz, D. Riley, M. Pulliam I. Unna, R. Carr, D. Martinie F. Richter, I. Anderson, F Kurtz, D. Mason, G. Anderson T. Nickless, A. Smith. s 1 s Row 1: C. Hamilton, M. Bald' win, C. Capers, C. Hoffert, D. Roth, Pres., S. Offutt, V.P.g A. Kinsey, Sec.'Treas.q L. Mueggen' borg, S. Davis, P. Schultz, I. Baumel. Row 2: M. Self, B. Stout, R. Sturtz, S. Fash, S. Spick, K. Kimen, J. Elliott, I. Garrison, A. Iacoby, L. Hentges, M. Mattka, S. LaRocque, S. Al' bro, A. Smith. Row 3: L. Mil' ler, S. Ulrich, H. Paisley, S. Swift, M. Roberts, L. Forrest, L. Crouch, T. Campbell, K. Mc' Cormick, I. Pendexter, P. Wal' ter, L. Franz, M. Payne. Row 4: D. Jones, G. Meier, R. Wil' liams, J. Stanley, J. Lonnes, R. Williams, D. Koeneman. French Club The highlights of this year's French Club ac' tivities included a trip to Chicago to see a French movie, the annual Christmas party, and the banquet in the spring. Two of the members gave accounts of their interesting experiences in Paris, and everyone enjoyed working on the Homecoming float which was a French poodle with the slogan Trim 'E1n . Row 1. Miss Rathert, M. Pul' liam, G. Waltershausen, I. Smer' da, R. Diersen, Pres.: P. Bow' man, VP.: L. Adkins, S. Heiges, I. Hayes, E. Major, J. Harris. Row 2: G. Elmstrom, G. Raney, S. Russell, B. Quinlan, K. Rut' ing, T. Smith, S. Wenzel, D. Krafft, D. Olson, T. Kornmesser, J. Stiven, R. Unferth. Row 3: D. Comstock, R. Sekera, P. Kiep, L. Younger, D. Wallin, fl. Hood, L. Cosentine, S. Jasper, G. Reno, F. Bayliss, D. Newton. Row 4: A. Baumann, A. Roede, B. Krask, B. Keller, S. Britting' ham, F. Weselman, G. Schrohe, J. Ruhmann, W. Strand, M. Peika. Row 5: T. Whitney, I. Mueller, K. Gentle, D. Mellen, I. Rochow, D. Trevillian, G. Jen' lcins, G. Dixon, D. Kowert, C. Ahlberg, R. Griffith, P. Venema D. Boldt. German Club During the year German Club had many projects, one of which was their Homecom' ing float, a large German stein overflowing with Maine players. The autumn meeting was a program of colored slides and a panel given by three of the club members, who had been to Germany the previous sum' mer. The Christmas party, 'Ldas Wein' achtsgesellschaftv, was followed by the an' nual spring trip to the city for a German dinner and a German movie. 7 9 S 1 Row 1: L. Swanson, N. Mistretf ta, B. King, J. Weiiifenbach, Treas.g S. Ooms, Sec.: N, Rose, V.P.g Capoot, Pres.: I. Olds, B. Bates, Hoff, Rendla. Row 2: K. Lindgren, I. Schmidt, Hendrickson, P. Hengels, M. Calucci, Smagatz, S. Stolte, I. Lindahl, F. Medlock, B. Innes, M. Allen, P. Paulson, I. Davenf port, K. Albright, R. Dudley. Row 3: Hildebrand, Hilf born, I. Sekera, K. Vanerka, P. Rhoads, A. Rode, I. Mussman, D. Osterling, C. Chatfield, N. Hyne, R. Sistrunk, Macdonf ald, D. Newell, B. Smith, T. Cook Latin Club Session of the Senate was the theme of the October meeting. The ofiicers and board dressed as Roman Senators and depicted the opening of Senate based on L'You Are There. They also had a L'64,999 sesterces Question. The freshmen were invited to the Christ' mas meeting where a Roman wedding was duplicated. The gathering closed, singing Christmas carols in Latin. A Roman banquet with the diners dressed accordingly, highlighted the April meeting. 'LAb ovis ad mala Qfrom eggs to applesj was the menu. Row 1: Miss Thompson, R. 7 Ernest, B. Campbell, R. Orange, K. Christensen, N. Cossitt, M. Sessions, L. Magnuson, I. John' son, K. Bonnell, Miss Birney. Row 2: I. Corey, Douglas, B. Extrom, E. Coulter, I. E. Cramer, I. Ferguson, M. Haydon, A. Fletchall, S. Orr, I. Obalil, S. Beyer, I. Mertes, T. Bengston, J. Steffen, K. Baumel. Row 3: B. Ansine, I. Holman, N. Star' buck, B. Crowell, B. Bruckschen, N. Schmitt, B. Berg, C. Dziura, J. Greenlee, C. Ogg, M. Scott, S. Roberts, C. Williams, B. Mil- ler, D. Granzine, J. Farrell. Row 4: I. Horr, P. Vaughan, W. Freeman, B. O'Keefe, L. Hen' son, J. Franz, Mr. Hammerlund, E. Hoeper, K. McCaugherty, I. Armbruster, G. Moore, I. Graf ham, N. Schwarz, I. Stott, B. Breen, L. Roloff. Cicero Club At the Cicero Club Christmas party, the sponsor, Miss Birney, read the Christmas Story in Latin. The members identified popular songs that were written in Latin. They have taken field trips to Chicago to see the movies 'LUlyssesi' and 'LHelen of Troy which they enjoyed very much. The year came to a close with the annual club picnic. Row 1: Miss Birney, R. Sturtz, consul, I. Unna, Scriptor et Quaestor. Row 2: B, Fritsch, S. Peters, E. d'Ouville, K. Nie' mann, Brooks. Row 1: S. Swift, Hartsell, E. Thompson, C. Everitt, P. Vv'eller, Peters, D. Steiskal, D. Barton, C. Rebernak, M. Skarin, C. Riemersma, B. Graham. Row 2: Dunn, Livermore, M. Stanley, K. Miller, J. Burke, V. Eichin, G. Steffen, L. Parsons, C. Coogan, S. Uebele, J. Cum' mins, S. Collins, N. Brydon, G. Wylie, B. Eby, S. Sprague. Row 3: C. Sommers, J. Pojman, N. Gray, G. Stoltz, P. Stocklein, B. Gerretse, Bergman, G. Chat' man, Johnson, S. Besedick, Engstrom, I. McGarry, B. John- son, A. Bailey, C. Forsberg, B. Keck, E. Hewett. Row 4: P. Bohan, S. Corneliussen, Korf fist, S. Roat, C. Gauger, A. Kraujalis, L. Brown, S. Crow, M. Derdak, D. Hutchison, M. Cahill, I. Mate, B. Picha, A. Ek, B. Ferriman, J. Garrett, V. Ren' dulich. Row 5: S. Sheldon, Klusendorf, C. Osth, V. Novotf ny, A. Kretschmer, G. Anderf son, B. Bocan, I. Formanek, R. Koopman, I. Sayner, C. Riegler, L. Petersen, L. Franz, B. Coke, J. Anderson, P. Arch, S. Lock' hart. 7 if'i'3'i?.'W.r .., -f HIgQs2'S 02286 - W R , f-P -19,0 Spanish Club I f 'RN' Il El Circulo Espanol is the society for 4 . J .Q12 second' and thirdfyear Spanish students and lirstfyear students who have a l or -' xx 1 Z grade average. This year the LT club 'VT-J. V T- joined the Illinois Federation of Pan ' American Leagues. The Christmas ' ll 5' ' pinata party was held in the typical ' V. Mexican manner. The climax of the year's activities is the dinner at a Mexif 1 bg X can restaurant in Chicago. I 4: 'sa Q I -L 'S' lfm Row 1: Mrs. Walker, L. Lohf man, P. Hughes, D. McConnell, Treas.g N. Evans, Sec.g K. Rhoads, Pres., B. Webber, VP, L. Meyer, M. Jones, B. Groos, P. Miller, B. Watkins, Row 2: L. Tarbeck, L. Luegge, G. Allen, C. Meiner, M. Tomaka, J. Ludf wig, R. Hladik, C. Gustke, Olsen, L. Frey, P. McClary, A. Montgomery, A. Rozlapa, E. Roy, G. Detrick, S. Merrick, S. Russell, Miss Carnal. Row 3: G. Reeves, L. Rader, C. Brig- ham, C. Cassell, P. Walters, D. Lacina, R. Nelson, D. Andrews, B. Breyer, D. Valentine, P. Snyder, G. Briggs, D. Soderberg, R. Azzarello, E. Hoppenrath, R. Messer, W. Lashmet, A. Can' non, R. Vial. P.. S1 MWWW ,,,, M ,,,.,q,,, A 2 si 5 5. if E 2 N My ,- SN 'Qi U wi www ,M,,1aQ,,, ' R .Xxx .,,,,w.w.wAf:lfn, , w,,w.,,.w.w K W MMQ K K T4 J m W ':: 55:f:'3': L glilmi ,Mc 9 4 YQ . -Q g S Q X 54 1 SGW '2 S 5 . s S 1 S3 Writers' Club The main purpose of Writers' Club is to offer encouragement to the struggling young Shakespeares or Mark Twains of LT. Programs Vary from critical bull sessions on each other's work, to slides on Eng' land, the land of many great writ' ers. The editing and publishing of our school's annual collection of superior writings is Writers' Club biggest contribution to the student body. Row 1: Miss jordan, Brooks, Treas.g D. jones, Pres., Garrison, VP, C. Capers, Sec., C. Hoffert. Row 2: S. Coins, N. Rose, K. Niemann, M. Roberts, jankowski, G. Harrington, T. Bushman, L. Soldwisch, B. Quanstrom. Quill and Scroll i Two initiations and various group meetings serve as the main activif ties of LT's chapter of Quill and Scroll, an honorary international journalistic society. Possessing chapters in various nations, Quill and Scroll strives to increase the standard of journalistic work done by high school students. Member' ship is granted to any junior or senior in the upper third of his class who has had 125 inches published and a piece of his writing submit' ted and approved by the organizaf tion's national secretary. Row I: P. Miller, C. Capers, B. Henning, Pres., R. james, VP, D. Jones, P. Kailus. Row 2: D. Koene' man, K. Cusack, B. Mitchell, Holmes, B. Oldham, N. Acheson, I. Baumel, C. Hamilton, B. Watkins, S. Albro. Thespians Troup 1568 is the LT chapter of the national honorary dramatic sof ciety, National Thespians. Alf though in its infancy, it presented two successful plays this season, XVhich Is the Way to Boston? and The Long View . lt climaxed the year with a formal dinner at the president's residence. Row 1: Gartung, D. Koeneman, T. O'Connell, VP, A. Karsten, Sec., D. Roth, Treas.g K. Rhoads, Pres.g N. Kotora. Row 2: D. Klingel, M. Singleton, E. Purple, P. Bowman, M. Noble, N. Fineran, L. Lewis. 84 Tri H1 Y This year's program provided a wide variety of activities including the style show sponsored by Jo Be's, the dad and daughter box social, and a candle light initiaf tion. Each member took an active part in some phase of the meetings which dealt with social, educational and religious activities. A banquet honoring the seniors climaxed the year's activities. Row 1: Oberbeck, Baumel, G. Chatman, L. Forrest, Pres., L. Buckman, Treas.g A. Jacoby, VPg K. Howell, K. Harman, Chaplain. Row 2: L. Rogers, M. Kramer, S. Hopkins, S. Smerda, M. Lovewell, L. For' rest, Cooley, A. Kinsey, J, Moog, P. Johnson, M. Ewert, N. Link. Row 3: N. Allen, S. Slette, M. Hall, C. Gauger, johnson, K. McCaugherty, P. Bower, Campbell, C. Wheeler, P. Evans, S. Meier, P. Stanley. H1 Y Continuing in its role of providf ing fellowship for LT boys, Hi Y lent its energies to several projects this year. Much of the attention of its members was focused on the construction of the new YMCA building. Row 1: J. Anderson, lst VP, J. Agnew, Pres., H. Leonard, 2nd VP. Row 2: I. Steen, K. Nelson, O. Kadau, B. Kerry. Row 3: S. Anderson, Un' na, I. Deibel. Red Cross Council In the fall one Junior Red Cross Council member was elected in each guidance class. The Council members directed all junior Red Cross projects and activities and reported on the Council meetings. Christmas cards, stuffed animals, tray favors, bedside favors, and cookies were made by LT students and sent to those in hospitals. The main drive of the year was the anf nual March membership drive. The Council also sold shamrocks on St. Patricks Day. Row 1: Miss Koller, C. Hamilton, Sec., K. McCormick, Treas.g S. Davis, Pres.g S. Newman, Publicity chairman, M. Ferguson, VPg Miss Florio, G. Billington. Row 2: M. Lewis, C. Coogan, D. Norman, B. Treat, Scheu, M. Freriks, E. Roy, Stone, G. Sanborn, Johnson, E. Hewett. Row 3: S. Edmonson, B. Innes, J. Moore, N. Carr, F. Raaum, I. McMicken, A. Suomi, C. Gauger, L. Biehl, T. Campbell, B. Wil' bur, S. Cech, I. Lhotka, I. Elliott. 85k i Row 1: I. Iecmen, C. Rupp, K. Gerrietts, E. Sielaff, M. Knirsch, M. Mitchell. Row 2: G. Fritch, M. Iones, I. Gervase, F. Williams, Iunger. Row 3: M. Curran, P. Coniglio, Meier, I. Rolfe, B. Banks, M. Black' well, P. Burke, A. Dasheill. Twirlers Twirlers Club provides an excellent op' portunity for its members to learn an inf teresting skill. This club adds color to many LT activities by heading the Homecoming, Pet, and Memorial Day parades. This year, it is attempting to establish the traditions of baton exhibitions and a display of the conference flags at all sports events. The club is also promoting contest work for the first time. Jam Session lam Session Club, now in its fourth year at LT, was established for the purpose of allowing students with some musical ability to play dance music and jazz. Supported by Boys' Club, this group's many activities include supplying music at sock hops, bas' ketball games, and jamming it up at LT's pep rallies. Trombonesi B. Seeley, B. Rob' ertsg Piano: Sweeneyg Bass I. Stampeng Drums: J. Glick Trumpets: P. B 0 W m a n, B Tomickig Saxes: F. Surls, D. Ol' son, K. Cusack, B. Mitchell, C Baumrucker. Audio Club For the past year and a half, this young club has been holding meet' ings to promote an interest in hi'li, and its application to music. In reality, this club is a two'in'one recreation for the members take pride in the presentation of great music on records through their hi' fi skills. In addition, the members work on their own hi'H sets at the meetings, and bring forth any prob' lems they might have. Row 1: I. Mate, VP, I. Hood, Sec.'Treas.q C. Peterson, C. Livingston. Row 2: Sweeney, D. Hillis, B. Scharff, B. Fuller, Pres., Absent. .Qw- Row 1: B. Taylor, Beug, B. Srejma, A. Kretschmer, D. Pierce, B. Yount. Row 2: C. Lustf1eld,I. Rob' ertson, D. Vance, D. Sammons, L. Raddant. Radio Club During the past year, Radio Club has continued its series of Morse code and radio' theory lessons. The club members have visited radio and TV stations and kept in con' tact with amateurs all over the world via FCC under the call let' ters W9MTJ. The boys also worked on a booth for the club carnival. LT On The' Air Again this year LT took to the radio waves through the Saturday afternoon program, LT on the Air . Interviews with students, favorite records, and selections from plays, operetta and other dramatic and musical events were broadcast on the student'originated WTAQ show. The program was entirely the product of the students of the radio speech classes. Row 1: J. Nelson, Pres., B. Pawley, VPg I. Beug, Sec.'Treas.g E. Kuncl. Row 2: A. Seacorcl, G. Gottlieb, R. Elliott, v. Ceferin. 87 Row 1: Miss Reid, M. Scarratt, M. Yeager, Treas.g L. Van Eman, Pres.g M, Calucci, VP, K. Miller, Sec., N. Brown, M. Birch, M. Chalmers, Sayner, Miss Stokes. Row 2: N. Heckendorn, Steffen, G. Stef' fen, J. Eisermann, M. Erickson, L. Klein, A. Montgomery, I. Kranzow, I. Lownik, M. Kramer, L. Rogers, J. Carlsen, R. Cowden, S. Lust, I. Provenzano, I. Provenzano. Row 3: B. Molander, I. Wheeler, P. Doran, I. Roy, V. Cerny, S. Vopicka, G. Sanborn, M. Douglass, E. Beavers, Conley, B. Gerretse, J. Troff, P. Edwards, S. Edwards, G. Bovenzi, S. LaRocque, B. Crowell, B. Wirtel, L. Rader, Brady. Tea Aides Home Ee Club A trip to the Pepperidge Farm Bakery, decorating mirrors and combs for an old people's home and planning for the Club Carnif val booth and Homecoming float occupied the time of Home Ec Club members this year. The group's main object is to promote interest in all the fields of home economics. Any girl who is or has bien enrolled in a home ec course is eligible to become a member. Row 1: M. Beck, B. Meima, P. Holland, M. Hodge, B. Wirtel, J. Kranzow, B. Buchanan, Miss Reid. Row 2: N. Heckendorn, M. Kramer, P. Doran, S. Burch, I. Sawilski, Hollands, L. Bacon, P. Slewitzke, R. Cowden, M. Lewis. Row 3: Troff, D. Montalbano, K. Caikins, G. Sanborn, P, Fash, S. Cech, V. Painter, C. Bailek, M. Scarratt, L. Hernandez, P. Raecke, A. Pool. Row 1: Miss Christensen, G. DePaola, VP, N. Acheson, CofPres.g L. Mueggenborg, CofPres.g I. Dunn, Treas.g S. Davis, Sec. Row 2: M. Knirsch, I. Bornzin, S. Lockart, P. Lindberg, G. Steffen, Mr. Hazard, S. Peters, C. Gauger, B. Eerriman, B. Taylor. 88 AAK Each year, All Arts Klub strives to present meetings which pertain to many different phases of art. At the December meeting, the meme bers made Christmas cards which were sent to veterans, and the Febf ruary meeting featured a speaker who demonstrated different techf niques of finger painting. The high' light of the year was the joint meeting with Home Ec Club in March. A speaker from a Chicago art school spoke on interior dec' oration. FTA The E. G. Cooley chapter of the national Future Teachers Associaf tion was organized five years ago for students interested in the pro' fession of teaching. This year's ac' tivities have included corresponf dence and meetings with chapters from other schools as well as dis' cussions and panels. Row 1: Miss Corley, C. Meiner, Sec., L. Van Eman, Historian, I. Garnett, Treas.g L. Franz, Pres., G. Wylie, VP, A. Smith, N. Link, L. Wierzbowski. Row 2: K. Miller, Davenport, B. Asard, S. Ooms, N. Klinf dera, M. Calucci, P. Slewitzke, A. Montgomery, S. Hoppe, N. Schmitt, M. Proehl. Row 3: S. Davis, S. Green, A. Suomi, S. Webster, I. Edlund, D. Breymeyer, S. Peters, S. Vopicka, E. Wagner, C. Zierk, S. Le Roy, D. Borgman, N. Farquharson. FNA With the nursing idea as a basis, FNA's homecoming float, We'll Cut 'Emf' exemplified a scalpel. While their annual meetings were highlighted hy speakers and films involving nursing, this group made bouttonnieres for the patients at the TB Sanitorium for their Christ' mas project. They also made field trips to several hospitals. Row 1: S. Slocum, M, Freriks, P. Weller, Treas.g I. Oberbeck, VP: M. Hall, Pres., M. Steflenson, Sec., Mrs. Acheson, J. Burke, M. Curram. Row 2: M. Pohl, Douglas, D. Montalbano, B. Buchanan, S. Lust, P. Stover, K. Christianson, S. Thomas, L. Wagoner, D. Steiskal, E. Iersild, C. Everitt. Row 3: C. DuBiel, R. Cowden, M. Ewert, S. Smerda, Troff, Johnson, Kjellberg, D. Castle, C. Gauger, Smerda, P. Evans, E. Hopkins, I. Rolfe, B. Olander. Mu Tau Many varied and colorful prof grams featuring jazz to symphonies were presented in Mu Tau this past year. lt even promoted better interfconference feelings by giving a program starring students from various conference schools. Ad' vancing interest in music either as a participant or as an observer is its main goal. Very good show' ings were also made by this club in Homecoming and later in the club carnival. Row 1: N. Rose, Weiffenbach, N, Klindera, Sec.: S. Swift, Pres.g R. Cowden, VP, B. Latta, Treas.g A. Kullen, Cerney. Row 2: B. Fabian, I. Hilborn, E. Iersild, M. Yeager, J. Moore, Johnson, P. Bower, N. Carr, A. Bailey, P. Frey, I. Douglas, R. Blackhall, E. Pool. Row 3: I. Corey, K. Cgden, D. Becker, I. Obalil, J. Sekera, I. Hayes, I, Willoughby, Lissack, Anderson, P. Arch, B. Fritsch, G. LaKalf, Davenport, S. Sleete, I. Bower, K. Ewers. 89 Pep Club Pep Club, under the leadership of Maridy Skarin, Tweedie Campbell, Kay Howell, and Sue Catching had a very successful year. Some of their main projects included the pom pom sales and working with the school spirit committee to promote bigger and more successful allfschool pep assemblies. Their bifmonthly meetings included discussions on ways to improve school spirit and the plan' ning of the homecoming float and Mardi Gras booth. Row l: C. Coogan, G. Oosterhuis, M. Blim, B. Smith, S. Catching, Treas.g M. Skarin, Pres., K. Howell, Sec., M. Lovewell, T. Campbell, VPQ M. Hoff, C. Sporer, K. Harman. Row 2: M. Calucci, G. Bovenzi, Brady, L. Adkins, L. Van Eman, Lind' strom, K. Ewers, B. Lovewell, S. Grubbe, P. Slewitzke, N. Klinclera, S. Atkinson, Mr. Mungai. Row 3: G. LaKaff, C. Meiner, S. Crow, P. Evans, C. Miller, C. Gauger, I. Campbell, C. Rebernak, I. Hayes, I. Garnett, M. Wukovich, S. HodsDon, V. Eichin, M. Steffenson, P. Vilalter, L. Nikodem. Conservation Club The purpose of Conservation Club is to teach its members how to practice the preserving and rebuilding of our natural ref sources, an idea practically carried out through speakers, movies, and Conservation Camp. The club is extremely active in legisf lative matters, especially those concerning the gas bill and the idea of wildflife areas for private enterprise and exploitation. Special projects include partial reforestation of forest preserves, the study of stream pol' lution, field trips, and the construction of a science project. Row l: Steger, G. Waltershauf sen, VP, L. Buckman, Sec.: A. Vaughan, Pres.g N. Nordberg, VP, Sayner, Treas.g K. Howell, Historian, N. Walker, L. Spoor, S. Braiden. Row 2: B. Beuthin, P. McGarr, R. Schank, C. Sanderson, E. Podlesak, S. Wenzel, S. Atkison, L. Alexan' der, D. Bielby, B. Dashiell, K. Mock, D. Becker, G. Grisafle. Row 3: . mPUPUDeU Trevillian, D. Wallin, R. Rezny, Karsten, G. Dixon, I. Kolley, Kolar, D. Hibler, R. Barritt, . Buckles, T. Lowe, C. Tourek, Smith, B. McCracken. Bi-Phi-Chem BifPhifChem was formed recently by a few students of biology, physf ics, and chemistry who wanted to pursue their study of these subjects beyond class time. The club meet' ings are devoted to learned discusf sion of such scholarly subjects as atomic energy and manfmade satel' lites. Row 1: Mrs. Vwfenner, K. Niemann, S. Sehner, VP: R. Rcxford, Pres.g E. Hopkins, K. Mock, I. Read. Row 2: R. Unferth, K. Gentle, C. Lozar, V. Petrossian, L. Herche. I. Lissack, B. Butterheld, N. Solliday, R. Ernest. E. Pool, S. Albro, B. Palm, Miss Aucutt, J. Elliott, P. Roberts. History Club This club began its activities this year by hearing one of its group talk on the Indian artifacts belong' ing to LT. Following this were a trip to the Oriental Institute, slides and a talk on Japan, and a debate on Should the federal government pay for education? Ubirin Gakuen Obirin Gakuen is a mission school near Tokyo, japan. With the help of Miss Lucille Aucutt, faculty adviser at LT, and Mr. John Elder, adviser at Obirin Gakuen, the stu' dents of the two schools have estabf lished a very interesting friendship. By sponsoring an annual talent show LT aids a Japanese student enrolled at Obirin. The students exchange letters, student govern' ment procedure, and ideas. Obirin Gakuen is sponsored by Girls' Club, Boys' Club, and Student Council. The Corral aids Obirin by contributing funds. Row 1: K. Niemann, Historian: Brooks, Sec.fTreas.g L. Flowers, VP: A. Smith, Pres. Row 2: Mr. Larson, L. Soldwisch, T. Bushman, K. Shaw, Mogg. Row 1: Mr. Maus, C. Heckman, Pres.g S. Brittingham, Sec.fTreas.g L. Flowers, VPg L. Younger, E. Bar' row, I. Sladek. Row 2: P. Lake, B. McCracken, K. Hadley, T. Bertelsen, I. Warrick, D. Blackard, R. Baumann, R. DeLong, A. Pehas, K. Schreiber. Stamp and Coin Club The members of the Stamp and Coin Club are students who are either avid philatelists and numisf matists or who are merely inter' ested in stamps and coins. The activities of the club include dis' playing collections and learning about the history of different stamps and coins. The members often have quizzes on facts about the collections. Chess Club Although it is one of our newer organizations, Chess Club has inf creased its membership. The club now owns its own sets and plays a yearly tournament among its own members. Plans are now being made to contact other schools in an attempt to organize a chess league in the West Suburban Conference. Row 1: G. Reno, G. Garland, VPg E. Nesom, Sec.fTreas.g R. Griliith, Pres.g R. Douglass. Row 2: R. De Long, Mr. Holt, B. Scharlf. Row l: S. Segner, P. Skepstedt, VP: O. KulsengfHansen, Pres.g S. Allen, Sec.fTreas.g G. Dixon. Row 2: E. Podlesak, F. Richter, R. Keller, G. jaekel, J. Stott, C. Williams. Row 3: G. Hagen, M. Miles, K. Schoch, K. Mock, B. Smith, Mr. Davis. Camera Club Camera Club ends the search for entertainment and education in the photographic Held. One of the olcler clubs, it offers advice and inf formation in the form of guests and films. Members compare tech' niques, sponsor the Eastman Ex' hihit, and display examples of their own work. Our school photograf phers usually gain their experience through participation in the activi' ties of their group. Bowlers, Club In keeping with the increased na' tional popularity of bowling, the Bowlers, Club has grown so large that it has split into two divisions, each bowling once a week. Trof phies are awarded at the end of the year to the team winning the most games and to the individual members with the highest game, highest series, and highest average of the season. Row 1: D. Kopp, R. Blake, R. Korous, G. Payne, R. Summerhays, D. Quane, Payne, C. Heckman, Treas., S. Brittingham, Sec. Row 2: C. Kurtz, D. Vanerka, B. Keller, J. Keller, G. jenkins, A. Gibbs, T. Murphy, L. Breckinridge, Drexler, L. Balayti. Row 3: R. Keller, D. Henning, C. Pratt, R. Burd, Sincula, D Granato, I. Norris, L. Landis, K. Hastings. Row 4: W. Freeman, T. Smith, S. Fey, R. Green, Gustafson D. Soderberg, I. Read, T. Lampert. 1 Row 1: L. Roloff, Sec., A. Karsten, Pres., D. Buckman, Treas., P. Dewey, Mr. Stretton. Row 2: R. Evans, H. James, R. Orange, S. Gregory, I. Stiven. Archery Club This active club, only one year old, spent the afternoons in the fall per' fecting techniques on targets set up on the football Held. During the winter the club's meetings consisted of movies on tournament shooting and on details of hunting with bow and arrow. In the spring when the weather permitted it, outdoor shooting was resumed and trips were taken to southern Illif nois for hunting and for carp' Hshing. s Auto Club Since its beginning three years ago, Auto Club has been performing a useful function by giving its mem' bers an insight into a possible ocf cupational field. The club accomf plishes this by presenting informaf tion about the parts of a car, its proper care, styling, and design, and by giving its members a chance to discuss and work on cars. Row l: Mr. Gianuzzi, G. Williams, VP, D. Klingel, Pres., D. Vanerka, Treas.g Armstrong, B. Morehead, S. Segner. Row 2: K. Hastings, B. Dashiell, B. Oldham, R. Koopman, R. Hensel, F. Dostalek, M. Ferguson, W. Cap, K. Bud. Row 3: D. Gothard, D. Crnkovich, M. Maley, R. Kolar, I. Stanley, I. Dostalek, R. Baumann, R. Mack, R. Epeneter. 93 Band and Band Members Flutes C. Baumrucker Bassoon Aldridge Baritones C. Lorentzen Iljodlicsalil B' Mitchell S' grabb D. Vance 1-Amon .5 seats: ljxsaisx.. D-Iam S' 161355611 R: Richards Alto Saxophone J. 'Vance A R' Barring S 'Wa ner J. Kjellberg C. Wheeler J. Moore S' Dodg e R. Baumann R. Shafer T. Hodsdon Tubas H Wegb K. Rilea W. Kingsfleld D. Gorhafd J H d ' - A. Lonnes D. Ie son D. Tr6VilliO11 ' OO L. H13 d bl P J Hjerpe F. Hensel P. S ' 0 er a Alto Clmmets Tenor Saxophone Pefcussion Clarinets J' Wheelff J- POP? Fyench Hmm V R. Sleete M4 Steffeuson G. Messxck K. Cusack h b h C. Lustheld , B . S h W. Sc u ert , J- Llssack Bass Clarinets Lmmne axop one A. Seacord R- Plcha L. Herche I Beug D. Wade I. Glxck F. Surls ' Bower 4 O. Clson Tvombones I. Dawes P. French T. Nelson I' Yeager COTWUS and Tlumpets S. Brittingham R. Evans L. Walla P. Bowman W. Roberts L, Langford I. Iohnston Oboe B. Tomicki P. Frey W. Lashmet I. Culpepper Willoughby L. Dame D. Kopp R. Watts 94 Orchestra Violins P. Arch R. Baumel S. Ooms C. Schlaman N. Rose 1. Moore E. Castrodale K. Nieman I. Rosso A. Suomi C. Corey K. Sheehan M. Lin: I. Montooth Violas K. Ogden E. ,lersild M. Yeager Cellos M. Curran D. Zethmayer D. Norman L. Casler Basses J. Garrison D. Stewart K. Lindgren Orchestra Members I- ROY P, Baloun Oboe L. Teeter Flutes L. Klein I. Tennison N. Gray Clarinets R. Vial C. Adams L. Soldswich J. Hendrickson Bassoon J. Lissack Horns S. Ryha Trumpets J. Lissack S. Misterheld Tfombones G. Kosatka D. Bright Percussion I. Stanley L. Buckman 95 Freshman Girls' Chorus-1A Row 1: L Saso, K. Fischer, S. Hoflert, N. Caulton, C. Iohn' ston, A. Angier, P. Keil, B. Meima, G. Hothersall, M. Vw7iest, L. Tclleson, M. Terrell. S. Tip' pey. Row 2: N. Heidenreich, S. Doud, K. Sladek, Susarrey, N. Eustice, P. York, B. Crum, R. Karasek, C. Benbow, C. Coman, D. Evans, M, Steibel, P. Moon, A. Miller. Row 3: L. Finken' binder, B. Asard, I. Keller. J. Vxfinship, M. Birks, P. Seefeldt, A. Polek, N. Bretson, S, Stone, D. Knize, S. Schierholtz, I. Waterman, I. Meyer, K. Roth. Row 4: C. Graziano, E. Wag' ner, Sperry, C. Sporer, J. Weinberg, B. Davis, S. Demund' son, M. Blackwell, I. Dilworth, I. Cooley, G. Johnson, B. Cizek, L. Forrest, D. Harroil, C. Cade. Freshman Girls, Chorus--2B Row 1: C. Abrell, B, Treat, M. Lewis, K. Schank, J. Augustyrii' ak, I. Rosenwald, 1. Cusak, I. Hoffman, C. Pool, D. Fritsch. Row 2: N. Stout, L. Green, K. Fencil, B. Garrett, L. Anderson M. Jones, Chandler, B. Stew' art, L. Gray, P. Vokac, L. Dix, S. Bassett. Row 3: P. Johnson R. Brown, C. Rusteen, B. Ben' nett, Lucht, S. Stockwell, R. Wadhoms, J. Thimn, I. Hartung, C. Serviss, N, Baumrucker, S. Frintner. Row 4: P. Roberts, K. Meyer, I. Moog, S. Boldenow, I. Heppes, D. Speck, K. Shaw, K. Flora, B. Fabian, S, Cornelius' sen, I. Johnson. Freshman Girls' Chorus-SA Row l: S. Scharnke, M. Beck, L. Rogers, N. Dobler, S. Burch, S. Wagner, L. Florey, D. Lopez, I. Check, M. Alexander, F. XVil' liams, P. Mcllwraith, M. Mitch' ell, P. Clendenin, M. Kramer. Row 2: R. Hill, S. Hopkins, L. Spoor, M. Roth, N. Davis, L. Carpenter, L. Neuman, S. Siner' da, F.. Dawson, K. La Marca, P. Doran, I. johnson, G. Hagen, B. Couch, A. Duer, I. Field. Row 3: M. Kurtz, A. Coultas, H. Howlett, M. Macaluso, L. Luegge, I. Knapp, I. jordan, 1. Hjerpe, J. Loyd, K. Schoch, L. Port, B. Brown, C. Benson. L. Collins, P. Kolb. Row 4: M. Blim, C. Everts, M. Litt, S. Aurin, M. Andrews, E. Shields, I. Ellicson, K. Christianson, I. Alberts, S. Thomas, I. Erickson, G. Grier, S. Jordan, K. Lind' bcrg, S. Haehn. 96 Row 1: I. Iunger, L. Burkhart, J. Gervase. B. Danley, D. Berg, P. Holland, Glson, S. Schmidt S. Pottsmith, D. Carr, A. Vxfeir B. Ruzich, B. Kingsfield, B Smith. Row 2: B. Baldridge M. Meadowcraft, P. French, S Gragg, QI. Skepsted, S. Dabney J. Florence, M. Erickson, A Wade, A. Perone, M. Hodge, J Stehlik, K. Miller. Row 3: M Lovewell, L. Gcker, C. Venema J. Schnute, K. Hapgood, E. Eb: bert, B. Belloc, M. Stodden, S Slocum, B. Timm, 1. Scheu, P Coniglio, A. Miller. Row 4: M Frericks, M. Douglas, L. Nik' odem, E. Dorpols, P. Hughes, K Randerson, P. Line, D. Dekker, D. Swift, D. Citrano, M. Crawf ford, S. Knoll, B. Freisinger. y Freshman Girls' Chorus-6A Girls' Glee Club-IB l Row 1: N. Schmitt, Corey K. Schmidt, M. Pohl, B. Bard' wick, J. Rohrbacher, M. Lotz, D. Montalbano, L. Gamble, 1. Heck' man, S. Stolte, M. Stachel, C. Strougal, I. Hildebrand, I. Rei' chel, B. Iones, C. Rabe, S. Lust' field, N. Heckendorn, M. Eiserf man. Row 2: N. Couch, A. Pool, B. Couch, Holman, P. McAnemy, R. Butkovich, C. Schulz, M. Ransom, I. Jecman, B. Ansink, N. Armstrong, M. Mitch, S. Marsh, J. Garner, A. Walker, D. Wade, S. Catching, C. Ogg, D. Adams, N. Jaekel, A. Fletchall. Row 3: Cramer, R. Hughes, M. Baker, B, Scullield, S. LeRoy, B. Fuller, H. Prazak, K. Fox, I. Woodall, B. Mitchell, I. Soldwisch, P. Daley, T. Bengt- son, M. Mitchell, J. Promnitz, M. Wukovich, L. Barnes, N. Taylor, K. Bonnell, I. Friesinger, D. Bergman. Row 4: L. Lewis, G. Angell, Davenport, B. Bushnell, A. Kullen, P. Paulson, L. Brandt, P. Fash, Sekera, F. Raaum, Iankowski, S. Degf ener, I. Goff, G. Sanborn, A. Kraujalis, S. Harrison, C. Read, C. Stearns, C. Battey, D, Young, I. Steffen, B. Bruckschen. a Girls' Glee Club-6B G. Haraxin, M. Scott, C. Sey: Row 1: J. Wagner, M. Grath bold, J. Cerney, B. Crowell, B Mueller, L. Swanson, C. Wil' liams, L. Magnuson, R. Dudley, J. jordan, J. Weilfenbach, S Sprowls, N. Sattem, M. Haydon. Row 2: L. Hernandy, R. Conigf lio, J. Douglas, L. Easterwood, D. Miller, J. Kotek, E. Sielaff, K. Christensen, A. Armstrong, I. Bower, Y. Malkosky, B. -lungef, J. Mertes, A. Dashiell, M. Black' well, K. Touzalin, S. Gladish, I. Schmidt. Row 3: P. Stroup, N. Starbuck, N. Mistretta, I. Glds, P. Burke, B. Coke, L. Meadows, M. Sessions, M. Dorf an, I. McMicken, G. Lorenz, C. Hill, N. Cossitt, S. Sconeld, S. Meiers, B. Extrom, N. Dench, R. Bedenk, M. Ewert. Row 4: I. Hoekstra, 1. Lindahl, S. Stief gelmeier, N. Lass, C. Hodina, S. Slette, F. Medlock, B. Innes, S. Hudson, I. Sharpless, B. Banks, I. Johnson, -I. Glson, S. Atkison, I. Hilborn, G. Brandt, K. Shaw, S. Obalil, S. Dierkes. 97 Freshman Boys' Glee Club-3 Row 1: Mr. Hilgendorf, V. Cerny, L. Davison, B. Hildredth, R. Meiner, A. Proietti, Drexf ler, G. Miller, D, Rusk, L. Nor' ris, E. Smith, Russell, J. Veself sky, D. Kopp. Row 2: J. Ran' som, B. Crapple, T. Lampert, C. Johnson, T. Glaves, J. Nelson, A. Schwass, K. Hadley, W. Weaver, B. Williams, E. Rich' rath, D. Catterson, T. Brunke. Row 3: P. Schenatzki, R. Larf son, E. Ludwig, B. Flynn, Greene, S. Jacoby, J. Gustafson, C. Schoning, D. Mason, T. Har- ris, E. Castrodale, B. Rendulich, B. Hysell, L. Petersek. Freshman Boys' Glee Club-5 Row 1: T. Armstrong, R. Dahl, S. Gerlicher, H. Dunning, T. Ceren, S. Kaller, Mr. Hilgendorf. Row 2: L. Hopfgartner, J. Peter' son, E. Kuncl, J. Nemec, W. Rechtenwald, R. DeLong, M. Illingworth, P. Roshong, W. Grifhn. Row 3: H. Moore, P. Russell, A. Petermann, J. Ober' hill, C. Lozar, G. Baker, H. Pottf smith, R. Cardoni, J. Gould. Row 4: K. Zimmerman, R. Chandler, D. Hawkins, W. Mattka, D. Johnson, J. Ham' mock, W. Major, J. Jacoby, D. Soderberg. l Advanced Boys' Glee Club W. Latta, R. Berg, A. Davis, J T. Kornrnesser, R. Croft, W Hiller. Row 3: Hanna, J W. Stephenson, C. XVilson, G lio. Austin. ' 9 S Row I: S. Kaller, L. Topps, T. Stevens, R. Ernest, W. Strand, D, Parker, D. Parshal, R. Merri' Held, Mr. Hilgendorf. Row 2. Ludwig, Farrel, T. Appleton, B, Rea, G. Nelson, D. Johnson, Anderson, L. Henson, J. Conigf Row 1: G. Reeves, C. Battles R. Blacklaall C. Holfert I Elliott, M. Piyne, N. Nofdikfg, E. Nesom, B. Telleson, A. Can' non, J. Harris, A. Bailey, P Roberts. M. Livermore, L. Alex- ander, S. Sheldon, B. Scott, I Brady, P. Norton. Row 2: I Anderson, B. Olander, E. Roy E. Major, C. Lindner, -l. Peters: N. Kotora, D. Castle, B, Atchif son, Hayes, G. Mavroulis, K. Ewers P. Bower K. Ya G , s gs - Stoltz, P. Walter, E. Wierzbowf ski, I. Cummins. Row 3: J. McCabe, C. Davis, T. Renner, R. Johnson, W. Hard, K. Ar' scott, D. Wallin, H. Kulin S Wenzel, E. Strandquist, T. Rey' nolds, I. Rochow, T. Ferguson, J. Armstrong, P. Ramey, B. Tay' lor, B. Devlin. Row 4: D. Koeneman, D. Norclentoft, R. Sekera, D. McLean, B. Stolk, B. Keller, B. Straube, R. Williams, A. Karstens, L. Gauler, N. Price, D. Wade, D. Crowell, E. Chap' L man, I. Tombaugh, D. Santucci, I. Lundeen, D. Soderberg. Choir Treble Clef Row 1: R. Cowden, S. Brown, 1. Tazelaar, E. Pool, M. llli. M. Hernandez, I. Claxon, N. Sim' oski, N. Gardner, E. Hewitt, S. Henriksen. Row 2: S. Moore, A. Michaelsen, G. Berg, N. Har' ris, B. Johnson, P. Mueller, Gartung, N. Silzer, C. Gehman, J. Winter, M, Williams, Row 3: B. Ross, S. Swift, A. Fan' ning, M. Dorick, G. Oosterhuis, J. Hungerford, C. Forsberg, P. Robb, A. Ek, R. Hopkins, P. Weller. Row 4: S, Mitchell, C. Riegler, L. Munns, I. Leitz, B. Graham, I. Lahart, C. Lamo' reaux, J. Livermore, S. Cech, S. Newman. 99 Patience . Lady Angela Lady Saphiv- Lady Ella Lady jane Operetta Carole Lindner . Jean Hayes . Carol Battles . Judy Elliott . Dorothy Castle . Ella Major Elizabeth Wierzbowski Peggy Norton Gladys Reeves Nancy Kotora 100 Patience or Reginald Bunthorne . Archibald Grosvenor Colonel Calverley . Major Murgatroyd . . Duke of Dunstable . Bunthornels Solicitor . john Armstrong Bill Stolk . Lance Gauler . . Don Wade . Dave Koeneman Bob Straube . Bunthorne's Bride Bill Hard Dick Wallin Harvey Kulin Russell johnson Darryl Nordencoft Bob Straube 101 MRS. Mc Ill CAST Mrs. Howard V. LaRue IH Howay ...... . Poison Eddie Scliellenbacli Dirty loe ...... Stinlqer . . . Mrs. Sclfiellenbacli Nelson .... First Policeman . Second Policeman . . Virgil .... Chef .... ' f Evva Lewis . . Grace Lewis . . . Maude Lewis . . Carrie , . . . Sybil . . . . Mimi . . . . Ugly Witcli . . Beautiful Witcl'i Director . . , Meredith Mattkn Bob Mack Dau Roth Craig Millcr Aubrey Vaughan Pat Schultz Paul Bowman Barry Kcllcr Paul Lohner Dave Krziift Allen Karstcns Lois Buckmzm Marion Roberts Ruthie Dicrscii Pat Kohlstctlt Pat Milligaii Sue Laliocquc Pat Waltc1's Barb Belloc . Miss Joan Akermzm Wm Lizzie . . . Agnes Carol . Howard Carol Ioan . . . feamzie . Ginger Eddie Davis . Tommy Green M1'. Wilson . Ed Hoffman . D 1'v' ector . CAST Nancy Fineran Carole Lindner Mike Singleton Alice Kanlian Judy Gartung Julie McCray Bob Yount Walter Wyler Chuck Peterson joel Rochow Mr. Frank Stacey CL S PLAY OFFICE AIDES LIBRARY AIDES DOOR GUARDS NURSE'S AIDES NOON HOUR AIDES orfs VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Oak Park . . . 19 LT Downers Grove . . 19 LT York , , . . O LT Glenbard . . . 19 LT Arlington Heights . . O LT RiversidefBrookHeld . . 1 3 LT Maine . . , . O LT Hinsdale . 7 LT VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1: F. Liecltke, G. Soclerherg, M. YVilliams, D. Tremen, R Lewis, M. Ferguson, L. Meyer, B. Belohlavic, K. Evans, J. Stanley C. Bauer, I. Iverson, C. Miller. Row 2: T. Edwards. B. Wormley T. Nelson, D, Middour, C. Davis, L. Bankart, B. Livingston, B Meyer, B. Hunt, B. Anderson, S. Gervase, E. Pitman, G. Briggs Row 3: D. Lernser, K. McGowan, H. Stepinsky, D. Sammons, R Ruby, G. Garland, M. Richey, B. Eichler, P. Sliva, Woods, B McRae, G. Jager. Row 4: Kingsheld, D. Shalhope, H. Mulligan T. McNeily, Elnna, T. Kelly, J. Halasz, Tomhaugh. Row 5 K. Markley, Chuck Lustfield, E. Budill, G. Kush, Bach, D, Carr Row 6: Coaches Bennett, Glick, Hodousg Mgr., S. Pierce. Frosh-Soph Football Row 1: D. Prezell, I. Olson, D. Parker, D. Osterling, R. Buckles, D. Ulrey, D. Wormley, B. Pasek, B. Anderson, Franz, E. Meyer, B. O'Keefe. Row 2: D. Kow' ert, I. Gilbert, C. johnson, I. Mussman, Dostalek, D. Loh' man, B. Campbell, I. Bracken, B. Collins, T. Chase, D. Biondi, R. Merrifield. Row 3: Yount, K. Opal, B. LaRue, T. Nickless, R. Bonman, Bonnevier, D. Ogg, Cahill, B. Stephenson, P. Siebert, Suster, I. Vickers. Row 4: Coach Leiber, Coach Deason, B. Jones, J. Hanna, G. Sullivan, A. Flint, Asst. Man' agerg C. Gaunt, Manager. Varsity Football Frosh-Soph Scores When the football season opened, LT's prospects looked Oak Park . . . dim because of the loss of most of the experienced players. The varsity team got off to a bad start, but, after losing the Hrst two games, came back to win five Downers Grove . York ..... , , . Glenbard . . . conference contests, then lost to Hinsdale and tied Maine. At the end of the season, LT shared secondfplace honors Arlington Heights with Maine. Coach Bennett summed up the team's RiVef5ide'BrOOk6eld performance by saying, Spirit means more than ability, M3iH6 Q - - - a fact which was proved when the season started rolling. Hinsdale . Freshman Football 108 ...27 LT..6 0 LT . . 18 O LT . . 19 6 LT . . 25 O LT . . 27 O LT . . 18 . .19 LT..7 12 LT..19 Row 1: Gottlieb, Kocmich, Pais' ley, Swanson, Atbinsonfi, Raf- failie, Walter, Culpeper. Row 2: Peterson, Boythan, Gust, Knurim, Mott, Miller, Gilbert, Brown. Row 3: Coach San- dusky, Acheson, Nemic, Drex' ler, Krohn, Kavan, Engstrom, Rusk, Halm. Row 4: Coach Cummings, Sturrock, Bussey, Cassell, Hamilton, Parsons, Thomas, Landis, Mahony. Row 5: Coach Pasek, Shry, Zimmer' man, Swanson, Snyder, Pope, Davis, Vitell, McCracken. Row 6: Mgr. Livingston, Ludwig, Sullivan, Hysell, Walther, Han- na, Halm, Ransom, Oberhill, Chandler. Row 7: Mgr. Yeager. VARSITY: P. Norton, M. A. Stanley, E. Anderson, B. Keck M LIWEYIUOFC D Barton Cheerleaders FROSHSOPH: Left to right: A. Fletchall, J. Mitchell, N Stout, C. Johnston, C. Scybold C. Rabe, N. Sattem. Center N. Armstrong. V w 109 Row 1: D. Kucera, L. Hall, I Agnew, B. Seger, B. Friesinger I. McCabe, D. Hughes. Row 2 N. Lundin, S. Becker, B. Hunt I. Power, B. Best, I. Abrell, P Wooledge. Row 3: B. More head, B. Langford, B. Slette, O Romanski, K. Kiehl, A. An drews, B. Crumb. Row 4: B Glashagel, P. Grzanich, De trich, A. Joyner, B. Berg, W Wolf, J, Formanek. Row 5: G Titus, I. Luscomb, L. Hall, C Brewer, W. Adams, R. Shalhope J. Calvin, Coach Armer. Row 6 Mgrs. C. Morris, Stott, I Smith. Cross Country State Champions Coach Max Arrner's harriers started out the season with the promise of great things to come implied by the return of lettermen Bob Hunt, Doug Hughes, Dale Kucera, Jim Agnew, and Len Hall. After a string of eight straight victories, the thinclads took second in the October 9 district meet to qualify for state. By placing ive runners among the top fifty, LT took the state championship to round out one of their most successful seasons. 110 x 1 VARSITY: Row 1: J. Agnew, B. Meyer, I. Klusendorf, B. Kerry. Row 2: G. Abrell, B. Nelson, S. Fey, J. Sliva, T. McNeilly. Row 3: Coach Armer, R. Smith, M. Ferguson, F. Blaess, M. Pulliam, D. Soderberg, T. Edwards. Wrestling Max Armer's varsity wrestling squad brought many unexpected laurels to LT this year. The season's first meet found them against a rough Blue Island team. The grapplers roared to a 3Of16 win and from there continued to win until meeting and losing to Proviso by a 3Of12 score. The team's record at this point was 1Ofl. Following wins over Maine, Arlington, and a tie with Thornton, came the match with RB for the conference championship. Although unofficial championships have been recorded in previous years, this was the first year that a trophy was given. The matmen came through to win 31-11. The regular season record was 14f1f1. The squad-finished fourth at the Reavis sectional, and Bob Meyers, 95 lbs., Mike Ferguson, 154 lbs., and Fred Blaess, heavyweight, qualified for state competition. At the state meet, Ferguson finished first to give LT its Hrst individual winner, and Meyers finished fourth, to give LT eighth place. The froshfsoph, coached by Bert Kraus, compiled a 12-4 record, earning second place in the conference. This year's team was built mainly around freshmen so possibilities for next season are bright FROSLLSOPH: Row 1: D. Kocf mich, Cossey, Stiven, B. An' drews, A. Joyner, A. Proietti, S. Hruf by, C. Cassell, Mgr. D. Livingston. Row 2: Kavan, L. Gilbert, R. Katzmarelc, Nemec, E. Hamilton, G. Williams, R. Shalhope, E. Miller Coach Kraus. Row 3: I. Peterson D. Soderberg, R. Thomas, I. Sterling B. Campbell, Gilbert, Burdick D. Ross, D. Swanson, E. Perry. 9 a 1 a l 111 A-QM.. 'S K fi as 2? fiiw 395, 5' fan, , 3 D ! Q Y 3 'W gm it A 'fu 'A Ns' F. -.E BZ' 1. .-'Sk .Y agar ,. fx E a . if e Q 9 if ,, ,W 'E X 5 1:0 2 1 xii . v ,,,.,,,m 23.515 2,1515 Q. UM ,Wx Q 8 E i is wil! ff aff' f ns gig Q ..,.:, 2 gf X5 - x 5 me. 'M' amuse!! NE A if M Sw -u-...K Frosh-Soph Basketball Row 1: E. Meyer, D. Wormley, D. Biondi, Franz, S. Pearson, Coach Sandusky, B. Tewksbury, I. Mussman, G. Titus, S. Jacoby, I. Nelson, G. Baker. New Trier Argo . Downers York . . Thornton Glenbard Arlington Morton . R B . Maine . Hinsdale Oak Park Downers York . Glenbard . Arlington R B . Maine . Hinsdale . FROST-LSOPH SCORES LT LT . 3 6 LT . . 60 . 4 3 LT . . 5 4 . ...... 33 . 34 46 ..55 . . 52 LT . . 55 . . 55 LT . . 74 . . 45 LT . . 64 . 40 LT . . 56 . 32 LT . . 33 38 LT..63 .29 LT..61 . 28 LT . . 68 36 LT . . 55 . . 55 LT . . 60 . . 29 LT . . 47 . . 36 LT . . 51 . 34 LT . . 61 . 47 LT . . 62 32 LT . . 60 Freshman Basketball Row 1: G. Titus, S. Jacoby, I Nelson, G. Baker, E. Ludwig Row 2: Coach Sandusky, H Townsend, D. Beckley, S. Shry BI Snyder, B. Chandler, I Schneider. 116 B. Newberry, D. Osterling, E. Ludwig, G. Williams. Row 2: VARSITY: Row li Coach Dea son, Coach Kraus, T. Edwards, S. Gervase, C. Bauer, B. Ander son, D. McGowan, B. Seger, D Kucera, L. Bankart. Row 2: R Messer, Agnew, L. Hall, E Pitman, B. Best, D. Freeman, D Sammons, B. Hunt, R. Iuracek. Mgr. B. Livingston, Coach Haas FROSHfSOPH: Row lf For' manek, B. Berg, B. Slette, H. Moore, T. Swanson, R. Atkinf son. W. Paisley, C. Gaunt, G. Sullivan. Row 2: L. Langford, R. Smithe, P. Rhoads, P. Galvin, C. Johnson, C. Calfey, B. Elf more, H. Townsend, I. Nelson, P. Borman, I. Schneider. Row 3: P. Richter, I. Gilbert, R. Rezny, E. Ludwig, C. Grzanich, J. Hanna, G. Becker, B. O'Keefe, D. Osterling, B. Romanski, Dostalek, B. LaRue, B. Glashf agel, C. Brewer, Coach Armer. Track Coach Deason and the boys hope to bring another state trophy to LT this year. The squad has had a mildly successful season by winning three dual meets fHinsdale, Joliet, and Wheatonj, and losing only to Bloom. Spaced among these meets were the Naperf ville and Oak Park Relays in which the team man' aged to gain fourth and eighth places respectively. Participants in the various events are Sam Gervase and Chuck Bauer, hroadjumpg Dave Sammons and Bill Freisinger, high jump, Larry Bankart and Dale Kucera, hurdles, Lance Gauler and John Dostalek, shot and discus, Dan McGowan and Boh Seger, dashes, Len Hall, Ed Pitman, and Bob Hunt, half' mile, Hunt and joel Power, mileg McGowan, Bruce Anderson, Bauer, and Gervase, 880 relay, Mc' Gowan, Seger, Freisinger, and Bob Romanski, mile relay. , Baseball The baseball team expects rough competition this year, with the toughest opposition coming from the three teams tied for first place: Downers Grove, Maine, and York. The Lions lost to Arlington, R.B., and Maine and defeated Hinsdale in their only four conference games so far this season. Each of these four very close games gave an indication of a tough battle for first place among all of the top, equally powerful conference teams. The pitching and infield will probably provide the main strength of the team this season. With the cxf ception of Ed Meyer, the infield has played to' gether all four years with Bob Krask at first, Rich Merz at second, Ed Meyer at short, and jack Robert' son at third. Three returning lettermen, Jerry Bach, Lee Meyer, and Bob Wormley handle the pitching, while Meyer and Wormley also alternate at catching. The outneld consists of Dennis Crowell, and three lettermen, Ron Persche, Ron DePasse, and Rich Winkelman. VARSITY: Row 1: E. Meyer, R. Vv'inkelman, Robertson, K. Greene, S. Fey, R. DePasse, D. Soderberg. Row 2: R. Merz, B. Crumb, B. Krask, H. Stepinf sky, E. Chapman, Coach Cum' mings. Row 3: L. Meyer, E. Hooper, R. Persche, B. Worm' lcy, D. Crowell, I. Bach. FROSHSOPH: Row 1: T Salzgeber, Ul. Peterson, F. Perry I. Pope, B, Newberry, D, Parker I. Cberhill, G. Titus. Row 2 P. Sporer, C. Krubl, D. Worm' ley, S. Brode, Franz, B. An derson, G. Anderson, C. Baker R. Sistrunk. a Q Golf ln the contest for the conference crown, the LT teemen expected their toughest competition to come from Glenf bard and Arlington Heights, their perennial golf rivals. Basing their strength on captain Bruce Milligan, John Anf derson, Louie Balayte, john Cury, and Lee Bowman, the linksters met for the district meet on May 11, to make their bid for a downstate berth. Since the team missed qualifying by only two strokes last year, the boys played cautiously, hoping to bring the state crown to Coach john Payne and the school. Tennis After taking third place in the State Meet at Champaign last spring, the Lions roared again, placing second in the West Suburban Conference and thus bringing another wellfrounded season to a close. Returning lettermen from last year's team include singles' standout Gay Messick, who placed third in the State Meet last year, Skipper Pierce, also playing singles for the Lions, and a fine doubles' team composed of Dick Hughes and Dick Vaughan. Messick, again spearheading the Lion attack, is the leading contender for the State Singles' title. With the able guidance of Coach Frank Allen, the LT netmen show fine promise for another outstanding season. Row 1: P. Maloney, J. Buchwald, T. Mitchell, C. Goetz, L. Balayte, I. Tennison, D. Krafft, M. Newberry. Row 2: B. Tewksbury, B. Oldham, J. F. Anderson, D. Lemser, L. Bowman, B. Milligan, Y. Williams, B. Walich, C. Pratt, Gury, Coach Payne. VARSITY: Row 1: R. Sekera, P. Kiep, L. Newcomb, M. Richey, N. Schwarz, S. Pierce. Row 2: R. Pierce, L. Teeter, D. Vaughan, D. Hughes, G. Messick, N. Hyne, Coach Allen. FROST-LSOPH: Row 1: J. Lemon, C. Keck, D. Smith, T. Cook. Row 2: H. Tice, Coach Hammerlund, D. johnson, D. Walters, D. Casper. GAA GAA again reached a membership high of nearly half the number of girls in LT. Participation was the main theme of the year- a theme carried out by the distribution of responsif bility. Proof of its success was shown by the wellfattended quarterly meetings: 'EOE with Her Head, the Christmas tea, What Is GAA? , and the April initiation. Other notable events were the district playday, the winning of honorable mention for the homecoming float, the annual motherfdaughter banquet, and especially the dance, Commotion in the Ocean. 120 GAA BOARD: Row 1: M. McGarr, Sports Mgrg N. Link, Historian: Jacobsen, Asst. Sports Mgr., H. Paisley, Pres.g P. Pierce, VP, L Wliite, Sec.g G. Glashagel, Treas.g Mrs. Glick. Row 2: M. Horton, M. Skarin, N. Seip, G. Allen, P. Olson, L. Franz, B. Oakwood, P. McClary, P. Fuller. Row 3: P. Miller L. Luegge, M. Mattka, L. Crouch, T. Campbell, I. Korhst, L. Forrest, C. Lorentzen. LEADERSHIP: Row 1: G Allen, M. Mattka, L. Crouch, I Sayner, B. Henning. Row 2 N. Allen, I. Korfist, K. Howell I. Iohnson, N. Link, C. Lewis H. Paisley. Row 3: L. Luegge M. A. Self, S. Fash, R. Sturtz S. Christiansen, B. Oakwood, P Pierce, I. A. Jacobsen, C. Prib ble. Row 4: E. Anderson, M A. Stanley, I. Ludwig, B. Spurl ing, Pendexter, T. Campbell L. Franz, R. Diersen, B. Riggs Mrs. Glick. BOWLING SOPLIOHOAL FALSLIHAN BASKETBALL SLNIBA BASKETBALL ODERN bl RIDING SOFTBALL IIIIIBIING TENNIS GM. IN ACTION Aides . . Cheerleaders Clubs AAK . Archery Audio . Auto . BifPhifChem Bowlers' Boys' . Camera . Chess . Cicero . Conservation . Dramatics French . FNA . FTA . German . Girls' . History . Hi Y . Home Bc Iam Session Latin . LT on the Air . Mu Tau Cberin Gakuen . Pep . Quill E-5' Scroll . Radio . Red Cross Council . Rifle . Spanish . Stamp E9 Coin . Thespians Tri Hi Y Twirlers' Writers' Index 88, 104 . 109 . 88 . 93 . 87 . 93 . 91 . 93 . 71 . 92 . 92 . 80 . 90 . 77 . 79 . 89 . 89 . 79 . 70 . 91 . 85 . 88 . 86 . 80 . 87 . 89 . 91 . 90 . 84 . 87 . 85 . 78 . 81 . 92 . 84 . 85 . 86 . 84 Cooks E99 Custodians Corral . . . Debate . Dedication . Faculty . Foreword . Freshmen Homecoming . . Honor Study Hall Sups. . Juniors .... , Music Activities Band . . . Choral Groups Cperetta . . Crchestra . . . , National Honor Society Plays Junior . Senior . . Publications Lion . . Tabulae . Seniors Advisory Board . Individual pictures . Sophomores . . . Sports, Boys' Baseball. 1 . Basketball . . Cross Country . Football . . Golf . Tennis . Track . Wrestling . Sports, Girls' Activities pictures GAA board . Leaders .... Student Government . . 48 . 74 . 76 . 4 44f47 . 1 61f66 . 54 . 69 49f5 3 . 94 96f99 100f101 . 95 . 75 . 103 . 102 . 73 . 72 . 42 . 6f42 55f59 . 118 114f116 . 110 106f108 . 119 . 119 . 117 . 111 121f123 . 120 . 120 68f69 HAMMEPSNHTH-KORTMEYER CO MWLWAUKEE