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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

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'si N ' Q I f . ff' f ' xx ' ff ,f , W MW f V I W A t M y Sue Haydon lim Curl my Ann L I fabulae I 958 Lyons Township High School LaGrange ond We-sfern Springs, Iliinois 393.0-1. ' .4 l 7 s - ge... .PI I Tomorrow is now onge A ',nJR,i'Mi.1fvxN1a -, S wi ..3Qa,'1w Y .T 'V 'Mug -z.Eg.s. .., .wi 'T H54 'T ' ' s 'x 5 , s R ........ S s r- W-W-M X f 2 4 x ':'.j.5. 1 NB A ' xN ' A X jim : Ti - fs s. P , ,f 1 We t ax, ' C457 considered in the light of only today. Because the future has become almost the present, this year's story can not be told without consideration of the years to come. The 1958 Tabulae presents its story through nine sections, each showing a different phase of education, each telling its own tale of the development of tomorrow's world - now. An unconquered frontier is awaiting the student of mathema- tics and science. By independent research and classroom activity he learns the principles that will enable him to explore the future. While the results of a lab experiment in chemistry class or a homework assign- ment in trigonometry will not be immediately useful to others, the pat- tern of thinking established will be all-important to man facing this unconquered frontier. ................,,................ ..........,.,................. P age 10. The need to be hedfd is the necessity of communication be- tween men. Through school publications and theatrical productions comes a picture of student life and activity. In the study of English skills and communication in class, the talents of speaking, writing, and interpreting ideas develop. The need to be heard, to gain personal contacts and to share learning, is a fundamental part of a modern society. .... Page 18. The S'l'I'dl1g8l' in mall is the hidden self that formulates ideas and opinions, and encourages interest in others. Social studies opens the door to active participation in civic affairs and realization of civic responsibilities. School politics and debate aid in the development of clear thinking, working for the benefit of others is practical experience in human relations. Through social studies students begin to know themselves. .............................................................,.......,............ Page 30, The spirit of SEFVFCG is the genuine desire to help another learning the skills of the home, by aiding in secretarial tasks, or preparing to be a servant to future needs. The reward of service is the by by satisfaction of giving someone an important bit of help, an extra in- centive, a boost over a difficult spot. Through the beneficial spirit of ser- vice, present and future, the burden of others is substantially lightened Page 38. The chord is the heart of good music and art. lt is exemplified by the skillful blending of voices in song, or the careful harmonizing of colors in a painting. Through artistic endeavor - from sketching and barbershop harmony to portrait painting and choral singing - comes real enioyment and fulfillment. But talent is not a requisite for reaching this fulfillment, an understanding and appreciation of beC'U'lY el'1Gbl9S US to attain this obiective too. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page 50, The Clie!! fdllglle symbolizes the importance of study and fluency in a foreign language. ln the present, knowledge of a foreign tongue is invaluable in understanding modern problems. Languages, both classical and modern, reveal the cultures of their people, their pattern of life and thought, and the causes for deep-seated and often misunder- stood attitudes. The hope for a unified world lies in clarity of communi- cation between men. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,.,,, P age 60, The Core of Sfrellgfh is the combined physical effort of a people. Athletics, on both the interscholastic and intramural level, con- tribute greatly to the physical conditioning of youth, and to the feeling of teamwork and sportsmanship. Equally important are those who ad- minister to physical needs, to the physical plant of the school. On the basketball floor, in the locker room, through a combined effort comes the core of strength. ....,......................,........................................ Page 68. The carefree hOUl'S are the times when problems disappear and enioyment prevails - meeting the gang at the Corral, feeling the excitement as the Homecoming Queen is announced, working on the Boys' Club float, dancing at the Girls' Club Midwinter Dream. These carefree hours are well spent, for the social activity in high school carries through into later life, helping to form the bonds of adult friendships, the heart of future society. .............................. .......................... P age 92. HeCll'el'S of 'Hle chimes are the students at LTHS. Theirs is the immense responsibility of the future. Through four years the high school prepares the students for the problems they face tomorrow, specific and exacting problems. The responsibility for tomorrow rests with the learn- ers of the present, with those who realize the importance of a sound foundation for the future. It is for youth that all education, all plan of learning, is conceived. And for LT youth the T958 Tabulae was created. Page 102. . ,ggl .l Wifi Ei H.. gn' Now is a time of advancing. It is a glimpse of things to come, a preview of tomorrow's world. We look back and compare yesterday with today and we look forward, comparing today with tomorrow. We see the rockets, which yesterday has willed to us, and try to realize exactly what tomorrow will bring. Our task now is to prepare ourselves to bring tomorrow's rockets into being. 7958 previews a future fglrv . X L Q Thr- hiqqvst sports story of l957-58 was Milwaukee-'s World Sr-rir-s upset victory over thc' New York Yankees in svvvn gnmns, Lvw Burdette, shown hero with Warren Spahn loading a victory parade through Milwaukee, won his thrvv sr-rios starts to pace tho toam. During 1957 aml i958 tlrr- first uncertain stops toward outr-r spcicn wnrf- trrknri. In October of l957 Russia lcrunchr-rl cr spcrcrr scrtr-llitv callr-cl Sputnik, and thereby uslwrr-cl in the spcrcr- ag:-, On January 31, l958 tho 30- pouncl Amr-rican scrtvllitr- Explorer l was carried into its orbit, 1500 miles alnovr- thc- earth by Arrny's Jupiter- A C, hr-ro huilcling up thrust for its npoch-making flight. Paris dictates forced the che-mise dress upon Amere icon wornonhood, while further automotive advan- ces produced the Edsel car, the first new American car since 1939. Here the two 1958 innovations are seen locally as Cindy Coman, wearing a suck dress, alights from Bob Cl1ondler's Edsel. of discovery, invention, excifemenf 5 Tomo rows crhzens plan and prepare .. h X 1:4-. gms WH 1,5 if :- ' A 1 ' .rr S ' . L -.- , .X s .milk-s, , fb 'T , -X, N 3 T M 'Lv Q il , w me SY elif f -5.39, - The 1750 LT freshmen and sophomores attend classes in o building designed io fu! every need Each of the seven wings at South Campus was programmed for the exact purpose for , 'M .4 KQic1g f 9, Wx' 1 inf: MW ' f ' these buildings These are the edifices of our educational sys- tem. Here the youth of today are prepared men- tally, physically, and socially, to become the leaders of tomorrow, to accept the heavy bur- den of future responsibility. Here too are the friendly places-the halls and rooms where one can make a lifelong friend, the school after school. Here the first responsibilities are accepted, the first real steps toward future careers taken. From here the leaders and thinkers of tomorrow come. 7 The 54.6 million structure has become a reality with the merging of the classes of 1960 and l96l to make the enrollment of South Campus 563 more than that of North Campus. On August 3, 1957, lightning struck the tower of North Campus causing considerable damage to roof, basic structure, stone casing, and clock. If, wt is-af .. ,Y.4,.,,,4uu-lll-uma George S. Olsen Superintendent - Principal Wi 1-1- Harold J. Bitting Director of Junior College Chairman, Social Studies Department Ronald A. Deabler Administrative Assistant North Campus Chairman, Guidance and Counseling Ralph E. Elliott Chairman, Business Education Department Manager, Book Stores Purchasing Agent Edward P. Zimdars Administrative Assistant South Campus . a 0' Lyons Township High School is a cooperative venture. Pupils, parents, faculty, and the Board of Education work with dedi- cated zeal to create a school community in which students, as they practice good citizenship, develop the academic competence, personal skills, and wholesome philosophy so necessary for effective future living. Excellent team-work over a long period of years has resulted in the present superior reputation enioyed by the school. lt has helped to establish the tradition that Lyons Township High School is a friendly school for friendly people. XL EQAW Adult guidance enables The adults of today who devote their lives to producing the leaders and thinkers of tomorrow are the backbone of our edu- cational system. We seldom think of the administrators of the system, whom we do not see every day, and yet they are the ones on whom our future citizens are depending. They must have the foresight to advance with the world, to change the pattern of education with the times. They give of themselves that to- morrow's world may be better than today's. Dorothy J. Banks Dean of Girls North Campus College Counselor Helen G. Brown Dean of Girls South Campus Counselor John F. Davis Dean of Boys South Campus Counselor Carl J. Warkow Doan of Boys North Campus Chairman, Summer School Chairman, Extra- Curricular Activities . F 'E AS. My ' 1 a .2 1:7 li! ,IF l 1 , 1. . 5.1 j.- ' . A Mi Eugene C- BUHEY G. Vaughn Casler Dorothy Hoff Russell B. James Alberta Messick Otto A, Reiners B dMember ' Member Member President Secretary Member oar of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education students to plan for the future Charles H. Vial Member Board of Education Mission Accomplished, Mr. Harnstrom When a yearbook staff loses its adviser, its heart is gone. Mr. Harnstrom was the heart of our staff. lt was he who kept us moving and encouraged us to set our goals high. It was he who worked to all hours with the staff. Whether searching for a theme, working late at night to make a deadline, or lust talking, we were constantly aware of the great knowledge and skill he possessed. When a fatal automobile accident on May l, l958, suddenly ended all of this, we were shocked into a realization of how much we had gained from knowing him, even in the eight short months he was at LT. Unlike some he did not bequeath to the world great monuments or portraits but instead left to each person who has known him something more valuable - a small measure of his knowledge and skill. In return for this legacy we can only silently give thanks that we were privileged to know this man and pray that the Tabulae has lived up to Mr. Harnstrom's expectations. If we teachers can prepare our students to meet the challenge of changes with courage and intelligence, we will have accomplished a mission. - Albert S. Harnstrom An unconquered fronfier 1 YQ?-1 4, .sry .1 gl i . .51 v '54-uwiw 1' ag. ,- .QZVTW-,fs V XL -., , ngffii ' ' Lfffi 'avi' B NA Tux? i., . gh. 2 E M, J-mf, fm ff : ,P-5 - C CP FERC i SEQ 1' ' ' . 1 xx r F x , ,t 4'-V vf I rm, xg I. 'ff fi If f Ef ,H Wr1 VC f - E VY qs: AfvATuRAL-uRAN1- A B0'lff'5C X-.'ATfE!f UM-Gmpmrf me m5Sw:5f x-M52 Qifwiurw CPAP!-VTE FAST BQEEDEIR nm- Aamir US bfc,MoCffvmf5 X 1 ,Emi rm oRc:Afwc: MODERATED f M . xi X-nb' 23,51 FUELED ff- CA5 COOLED HEAVY WATER sf w Y 515- 9 o n. .,.w '- JJ...-.,s' rf 11 h mf 4 .34 Frank Allen Richard Brehm ' fs chairman Biota can js' , . 9Y' x in I' Mathematics Physical Science .3 . ,jd 5 is i to F. ll' Y t .' .nfl t v, . i t - if 3 s'5'i5 P0nd9fln9 Over U 9e0mel Y Problem, Jean Ferguson and Dale .4 2 '- Osterling experiment with solutions on the blackboard in Mr. Elmer Chessmcm Jerry Craven M ' . . . ontgomerys room Chemistry Chemistry i l l ii ? .rff JMCW ff 4 ., . i Wwww :1V' 6'X' South Campus students study exhibits at their Science Fair, where proiects done by biology and physical science students were displayed. Math and science In this age ot advanced scientific, commercial, industrial, and mechanical achievements, LT's Departments of Mathematics and Science stress the idea that every pupil should be acquainted with the underlying principles that make this age possible. Only then will the student be able to orient himself in this complex world. The courses in mathematics are designed to create an understanding of the fundamentals: language and symbolism, nature of proof, and the idea of approximation. The objective of science instruction is to provide an adequate structure of information upon which the stu- dent may build an integrated concept of living. Snell Davis Charles Ellis Zilpha Fields Biology Mathematics, Mathematics Counselor 61- , . v J. Elizabeth Fry Mathematics Olive Gcirclncr Arthur Hanson Albert Hoclous Mathematics Clientistiy, Physics, Physical Science Physical Science i lag , 5 xx 45 .:. ,. A 1 ' X ' , A, g i l -, . :fi ' it f' . 'r b it ffl' .. t l l X tx I sw. y . , V 7 ' ' . X Q ..f-H l Klllid Lozelle Huffman Kenneth Hunt Ralph Johnson Donn Klinger Harlan Koca Andrew Leake James Mgug Mathematics Physics Mathematics, Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics, Counselor ff ' aft , t , I , r ,. a i 'B 'P 1 + 555 ' Q V f if , i 44 , 4 - Q I, Forest Montgomery Roy Muchna Theodore Nelson Ralph Paulsen Robert Phipps Victor Pope Elizabeth Rugg Mathematics Biology Chemistry, Mathematics Physical Science Biology, Mathematics College Counselor Physics Physical Science ,fxc s we fin ,I ' f f, . s .,.. - W I, ,W I ii 'A :fi I . A i , AN! 1 Frank Rusk Arlene Soldat Robert Steger Charles Stegmeir Dorothy Stookey William Stretton Robert Walker Mathematics Mathematics Biology Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Chairman Science siuclenfs shape fhe future of our counfry U33Il 6 in as ill? M 95 is H W if 5 R Classroom demonstration is an important part of the course of study in science. Mr. Hunt demonstrates the relationship of pitch to fre quency with a siren disk in a physics class. 5- :Q ' Mike Smith and Don Cox struggle to assemble a skeleton exhibit for the South Campus Science Fair. 4,9 53 W Orville Warning Ruth Wenner Magdalene Howard Yearous Physics Biology Wittmayer Mathematics Director of Testing Sfudenfs work foward Nell Rose sets up her continuous titration proiect, which won a first place, at the North Campus Science Fair. Curt Brewer runs into difficulties while experimenting with the transit in Mr. Montgomery's room. -M291 NN .. assess X 3 4ff L Q ' 'W I ,fi gm 5 , v Row 1: Mr. Hanson, adviser, Mrs. Wenner, adviser, John DeLong SC secretary, Jack Hurska, S.C. vice-president, Mr. Pope, adviser, Row 2 Dana Roberts Ronald Sl t M k Lozar, Bob Row . R ' ' ' a In I e Williams Edwin Smith e ow 3. Phil Stlcka, Bob Eyestone, Art Hammann Dave Oberhlll Terry Harris Doug Winger Art Tabor John Hardie understanding of math and science This year Bi-Phy-Chem has two divisions, one at North Campus and one at South Campus. The members of the North Campus division gave lectures at South Campus and the members of h t e South Campus division are frequently in at- ampus meetings. Members tendance at North C are starting this year, as a club project, the con- stru ' ' ' ction of a twelve inch reflecting telescope. Bi Phy Chem members Bob Rowe, Norm Solliday, John Lemon, and Dou S h ff ' ' g c a er examine a prolect at the North Campus Science Fair. Railroad Club has extended its scope of acti- vities this year to include not on activities, but also many new ones. It took its now annual trip to Milwaukee, to visit the Milwaukee Railroad, and among the new acti- vities the club has sponsored are model con- tests and auctions of members' equipment. ly last year's Row 'la Bill Irwin, vice-president- Burt Mall president Barr Fr , , 1 y y, secretary treasurer Tom Pammer Ed Klmger Pat Maklns Row 2 Richard Smith Dana Roberts Ro Quick, Tom Russ, Malcolm McKean, Bill Kovacs, Don Behnke. 'Wah -Q.: ,-f 1' ,ai Row 'l: Michael Palance, Thomas Boyd, Dennis Carroll, Lavona Sorensen, secretary-treasurer, Tom McCormack, president, Bill Parke, Keith Finks, Richard Mire. Row 2: Joh! Graves, Steve Gould, LeRoy Lanktree, Martin Maas, Don Lubin, Robert Messer, Bob Johnson, Bob Marsh, Mr. Peryon. Once a week the chess and checker enthu- siasts of South Campus meet to challenge other members of Chess and Checkers Club in a game of skill or to learn the basic rules for beginners. . g Throughout the year contests and matches are 0 f , held. Headed by its president Tom McCormack, Chess and Checkers Club has attracted many new members. r Row 'lc John Sergo, president, Richard l Payner, vice-president, Steve Roney, ' -J treasurer, Row 2: Don Munter, Bob Eye- ' stone, John DeLong, Andrew Seacord. Finding new proiects to interest the members of Conservation Club has been the talk of the Club's i958 officers. Under the supervision of Mr. Wallace Schwass, the club took field trips to forest preserves and nearby natural wonders. Lectures by persons who have traveled exten- sively in the United States and Canada comprised another facet of Conservation Club's activities. 5 Row 'lz Sally Gladish, Bobbie Johnson, Kathy Mock, treasurer, Doug Schaefer, vice-president, Phil McGarr, president- Betty Fehrenkamp secretary- Sue Atkinson, vice-president, John Sharpless, historian, Peg Kurtz, Holly Spoor. Row 2: Bob Warning, Allen Wittmer Andrea Seqqmql B-Hb Ngffhu qv Cin-1 , c c cy Vecztch, Diana Holman, Judy Kurtz, Kenna Frohm, Tom McCormack. Row 3: Jim Robeson, Jim Kulseng-Hansen, Ronald Rezny Stexe Hughes Erny Kuncl Rich Curran, John Miller, Judy Edlund, Mr. Steger, sponsor. f . S gr Q 3 1 I6 Row 'lz Cathy Wooledge, Jane Phillips, Paulette Guarello, Joe Kinnebrew, pres, Jim Downs, v. presg Sara Williams, SEC-'il'eUSi Ginger Paus, Mag Knight, Ginger Fuller, Marilyn Ursu, Row 2: John Dickinson, John Madden, Lou Freilach, Judy Forres, Barb Longiohn, Karen Kucera, Dave VanBaalen, Jerry Gragg, John Hattendorf. Row 3: Chuck Lamoreaux, Ron Palmer, Tom Nowicki, Gary Nordman, Dave Batter, Rick Scoville, Don Palmer, Larry Vaughan. One part of Boat Club'S program this year was visiting the boat show and watching the actual construction Of o boat. This nautical club gives an opportunity for the sea craft enthuf siasts of South Campus to meet and discuss the different phases of boating. Although this year was the first time Boat Club has competed in the homecoming parade, the seafarers managed to anchor themselves to a solid honorable mention. possibilities for math and science careers. Students of North and South Campus linked their transmitters and worked together in the hams' association of LT Radio Club. The year's activities were highlighted by contacting nu- merous amateur radio operators in most of the forty-eight states, Canada, and other countries. The members also visited manufacturers of radio parts and toured neighboring radio stations. Row 1: Eddie Green, George Grisaffe, president, Thomas Buholz, Robert Crapple. Row 2: Fred Richter, Lee Schwartz, Mr. Elmer Chessman, advisor, Jerry Pierce, secretary-treasurer. The Camera Club, founded in 1902, has been divided into two clubs, one at North Campus and one at South Campus. However both clubs combined on one project in 1958, remodeling the dark room in Mr. Chessman's lab. Besides providing photographers for the Lion and the Tab , Camera Club also took pictures of the Corral show and the Science Fair. Row 1: Tom Nepil, Dick Parker, president, Rich Means, vice- regident- Keith Finks treasurerg Duane St. Germain. Row 2: gill T,-ipfgi David Snelling, Jack Bellor, Jim Robeson, Michael Palance, Roger PhilliP5- 17 - ll ll IN yw 7: , MN-,N 0 2 5 5 j E v, ui ji Q sp yn .ix , .' .1 HH ill 1 L H Q ll ll C 1 I I rl 1 I --a-L V... -..., - MW.- .. -.vii igz.,,X 1g..:' 'P 'Lf V, -ISIC-Sfllllff 4 ----- - - V ' ' lllll s - UQIIIKS xl -1. Hlllllliflultk I! IININ H 1 Hlllllllllllilh ...Nl IIN!!! I xi llllll Ill!! , NIMH 1 x llllv. Nun 1 1 HCI l N312 Q - v E5 It I -F 3 1 W ' ',,-ff, .ff i 5 A , S W ' y., , lr, ,- . X The need to be heard is at the heart ol every man, driving him to others, as he tries to explain himself lending breath to whatever medium he chooses, man takes his pen in hand and prods the dormant word. With a facile tongue he digs nifies his language and makes it eloquent. With study and work in literary and dramatic groups, we slowly develop the skills of self expression, Whether better suited, perhaps, to the wrench than the pen, more at home on the gridiron than the stage, each of us has his life to live, his future to shape, in subtle expression of himself. 'sw 4 5 4' RE - irhrf' sr v1tlnnuq fl rry BurdI:k and Dick Allers pass out English papers to classrna'es in a lunior Friends, Ron-of-5 Cauetryfnen . , Orcvcr Cindy Vea'ch addresses Englisn class. her fellow speech ma-es. The English Department strives to develop in each student a mature understanding ot the English lan- guage. To be able to protit from others' experiences by reading and listening, and to be able to express o himselt by speaking and writing are the goals ot E , h i each student. C Through the study ot literature, it is hoped that a student will be instilled with an appreciation ot his literary heritage and with a desire to assume respon- sibility in democratic living. Josephine Arlen Doro'hy Biaclcledge English lll Lcnziie Aucift Frank Bacon Shirley Bess English ll lll, Lois Broclxrneier Edit' Ersssn :non C : e's English l. ero'ure English lll English ll English l Counselor English I ll lfbrarion L'brc :n Q -. 5 , f 7. K- H5 ,V . 5?' - LVJWW , t . 'A' ' ff rv'-no V' . - M.. A ' 1 ,wget--s.,,, Grcize Putin Corley Thanwcm Hansen xtgrtqlgivl-el New-,C Jordan Q-vi5tg32gr5g,n Er-glsn l.i'erg'iJr, Lue ci Dorling ff-il-'fin Dciuqhf-r', English ll Allwr' Harngtrgm Hcclsets Qwsovice yg,pg,,Q Engng. 1, ii Qgunselor Chairman, Librqftf., gngtril Lt.,.,,,nJ,f. Cgww-l.:i English IVC Engl Si, 1 English L5,e,G,U,:3 Le- ,4 H, 20 z If qll' -74, ,,., 'w--4 .1 1 L 2 W kw a 7 il I Kay Keele Gertrude Larson Mary Lutz Mary Jean Lynette Guy Mahan Jean McClelland Ruth McCusImer loan Millar Journalism English English III English I, II Speech Correction English I, Reading English I, II Radio Speech I, ll, III, IV AN , I ,,...,' --1 'i 'La Aldo Mungoi Constance O'Marci Jane Page Dorles Parshall Eileen Powers Arthur Rawers Mary Rietz Mclissci Ritter English IVC English I, ll Special Education Chairman, English English Literature English ll Librarian Librarian develop skills in reading and speaking Miss Allen uses standard spelling chart to check spelling skills with cl junior English class. Wilt thou seniors never rest? Not as long as there are senior term papers, thinks Marcia Kuehl. if nw few x ss ,Ng A204 Mizz 5 14' Aff' ,Q fn Z- ,MW W9 mW Q LZ WAWWWWMIW 2 . lSQ.a.,. Classes and clubs sfress lmprovemem' Mme Amo! checks remove rw Morne L N Q Jw ' N my ucumg N gm r- Flxuvs Lwlu Mcfork on Mex Does ww LT ow flag An Gvvoldlvwe XN'vsIvrv0Id Lllwruricm Row 1: Mary Ann Ewert, Leda Soldwisch, Nancy Cossitt, treasurer, Bill Tomiclci, president, Kathy Albright, secretary, Mary Sue Haydon. Row 2: Pat Baloun, Barb Miller, Arne Rode, John Greens lee, Gerry Sue Steffen, Jim Curl. in writing ability Writers Club includes those stu- dents who are interested in writing and want an additional opportunity to improve their ability to compose. At monthly meetings, the members wrote, discussed, and made critiques of their own masterpieces. Compiling Pen and lnklings, a col- lection of writings from LT students, was the main project of Writers Club members. They selected poetry, es- says, and other types of creative writing from pieces submitted by the English teachers from their classes. Row T: Nancy Caulton, treasurer, Tan Bushman, secretary, Leda Soldwisch, president, Mary Doran, vice-president, Miss Jordan, sponsor. Row 2: Diana Swift, Jean Jankowski, program chairman, Ray DeLong, Pat Mackey, Sharon Lilla. The membership ot Quill and Scroll, LT's national honorary club for writers, was selected from journa- lism and yearbook staff in February and in the spring. At both times there was ln order to become a T20 inches ot published tion of Mr. Harnstrom or ceptance of the National an initiation. member, one had to have material, the recommenda- of Miss Keefe, and the ac Secretary. To encourage ideals of journalism and writing, members entered contests for newspapers and creative writing. To add a spark of fun, the group got together for potluclcs. 'V'-I' W -4 .4114 Mm-ww-Y .lim Winfield, president of SC Writers Club, confers with a new member, and Diana Swift, Mary Doran, and Tan Bushman Cseatedj, and Karen Zethmayr, Sharon Lilla, Sue Carr, and Leda Soldwisch tstandingl. 23 X ur 10 K0 -1- fr, ,. 5 is Z 4 X 'LQ Row 'l: Pat Balaun, Marcia Coogan, Nancy Cossitt, Jim Curl, asso. .pf editor, Mary Sue Haydon, editor, Mary Ann Ewert, GSSO. 9dlTOVi -lOl1 1 Frost, Barb Miller. Row 2: Jill Muller, Lou Finkenbinder, Nancy Stout, Sunny Wheeler, Pat Tatro, Nancy Starbuck, SUG Devid, Mlllle Allen, Mary Jane Freriks, Dick Parker. Row 3: Peggy Paulson, Roberta Thomas, Dick Biondi, Lee Hensen, John Davies, John Read, Carole Read, Bonnie Scarratt, George Grisaffe, Janet Freisinger. hh.. f 'J' x' Q. , . N , I y e.. Q iv--I -f ' , in.NT'-. 4,4 Wi N, 4. ii' - .,1f,. 942 ' dy' K 3 5- ,si Tab S , ec. . N . Mary Sue Haydon, Mary Ann Effert, and Jim Curl exchange executive views with adviser, Mr, Harnstrom. Tab, Lion record There've been some changes made could well have been the theme of the T958 Tabulae . Looking over the staff's shoulders was the new battery of advisers, Mr. Albert Harnstrom, adviser- in-chief, Mr. William Hazard, art adviser, and Mrs. Louis Brockmeier, south campus adviser. To help build an experienced Tab staff for next year, twenty-two underclassmen were chosen to work with eleven seniors and the three editors. The staff also moved down from the lofty perch of room 301, which haa been used by the staffs of past years, to a larger room, lOl. The staff attended conventions at which they were introduced to new ideas and techniques in yearbook production. Innovations resulting from these experi- ences andthe staffs ingenuity were the use of eleven main divisions instead ofthe usual five in organizing the book, inclusion of more candids onthe underclass- men pages, and employment of headlines to tell the story of every two pages. Activities in the Tabulae office vary from puzzling over uncooperative ty peysriters to Dassinq criticism on debated pictures l ' ll s, ll Stgtf rrtgmberg, Mary Ann Efzert, Peggy Pgalscn, Jill Muller, Pat Tatra, Mary Sue er 7 3 16 S hs? s...,, Y V Haydon, and Jann Davies, plan han to cov , UH we convention rreetmgs at the Conrad ' t L. Hilton Hotel , , Q ,sg is A4 , A! thx xr- Diana Swift takes the first step - creating. Gail Harrington and Gail Angell take the second Another paper has been completed cis Russ Larson big Step - assembling the layout. and Roger Davis fold the Lion for distribution. 57-58 events for community Publishing the school paper, the ever-roaring Lion, was the as- signment of the approximately T20 students of English IIIJ, Journalism ll, and South Campus reporting staff. Under the supervision of Miss Keefe, Mr. Edie, and Mr. Rawers, the staff distributed to LT students fifteen issues of an All-American paper. Many LT iournalists took advan- tage of both state and national Press Guild conventions. LT was also represented at Press Guild workshops. School thinking, accom- plishments, and information were revealed to the community via Press Bureau, a division of the staff that sent over TOOO student stories to the Citizen and Suburban Life. Row 'I: Maris Peika, Roger Davis, Kent Zim merman, Paul Bock, Russ Larson. Row 2: Brian Holtz, Dan Rusk, Chuck Johnson, Jeff Pope, Bob Slette, John Jacoby, George Grisaf- fe, Tom FitzMaurice, Steve Gerlicher. Row 3: Jeanne Sperry, Carol Benson, Karen Schoch, Kathy Mock, Sue Jordan, Sharon Boldenow, Cindy Rusteen, Ann Miller, Sunny Wheeler. Row 4: Joyce Cusack, Judy Henry, Judy John- son, Karen Fencil, Jeanie Weiffenbach, Sandy Wagner, Jeannette Johnston, Susie Gragg, Karen Sladek, Bev Ruzich. Row 5: Bonnie Scarratt, Nancy Brown, Barbie Davis, Mary Jane Freriks, Kenna Frohm, Diana Swift, Bere nice Timm, Judy Skepsted, 25 Row T: Bob Meyers, Ed Meyer, Kathy Albright, Bill Tomicki, managing editor: Gerry Sue Steffen, co-editor, Arne Rode, co-editor, John Greenlee, south campus co-editor, Lcclci Soldwisch, Carol Birch, proof editor. Row 2: Charlene Urbauer, Nancy Cossitt, Kathy Fox, Gail Angell, Andy Simmons, Gail Harrington, Jean Jankowski, By Tousignant, Tan Bushman, Jean Hendrickson. 5: iq X RQ, i X 'W L 4 4 I 1 1 Soundtrack and drama groups draw on 1 c ...sr Q.. P 5 1 N J, -li Those students seriously considering pro- fessional careers in stage are likely to be members of Thespians, the national honor society of dramatists. While working on all of the school productions, the group strove to make use of more professional acting tech' niques, Under the direction of Mr. Thompson, Thespian members presented the play, The Last Trip Out by Walter Hackett, in the sec- tional drama contest. 26 I I 'S -g . Familiar sights at the pep assemblies, musicals, and games are the Soundtrack microphone and tape recorder. Soundtrack, an innovation at LT last year, is rated highly by recording engineers for its hi-fi quality. Last year's record is already well- known in this area and has been sent to LT's adopted school, Obirin Gakuen in Japan so the Japanese students could learn about the activities at LT. Sounds were included from games, plays, musicals, assemblies, and other typical school events. This year's record was aimed at the whole school rather than at the seniors only. Featured this year were interviews with school leaders, and more sports and candid sounds. The staff and Mr. Warkow, Mr. Lawler, Mrs. Millar, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Warning, faculty sponsors, have presented to the school a cross-section of the sounds ot LT on Soundtrack '58. Soundtrack staff members Mike Peary, Jim Beug, Jim Curl, Steve Hughes, Alice Dashiell, and Mary Sue Knirsch confer on script possibilhies. .I Y I: . I K ' r- It ,Z an T Row T: Rich Means Jim Curl Mike Peary, ' L.. it A editor: Jim Beug Marv Sue Knirscl-i Wade P 2 'K iz Freeman, Jon Hartung. Row '21 Barb Borcik fr? T . Jan Davies Kathy Florence George Knirsch fi N. ' Steve Hughes, John Dasies Nick Green Pat K Sollich, Linda Powers. 1 f L . - l 1 ' ..- l ln.. I Row T, Linda Swanson, Mary Birks secrctary treasurer Edd Miller president Ln a Lewis Row '21 Stanley Fretv-.ell Jim Beug, Tom Smith, Mr. Thompson sponsor Bob Burton, Karen Flora, vicefpresident. student talent To bring forth the talent of Helen Hayes and the genius of Edward G. Robinson was the goal of LT's 1957-1958 Studio Theater group. The name of Dramatics Club has been changed this year to Studio Theater. The thirty-tive members of the or- ganization assembled every other week, and in cooperation with dramatics class, put on plays for audiences made up of LT students. Being a member of the group enabled the student to aid on all of the year's school productions Not only did each have a chance to appear under the lights, but also to dabble with grease paint, to build settings, and to do back stage lighting. Studio Theater Group Row T: Karen Flora, Arlene Kullen, Tom Smith, president, Peg Roth, secretary-treasurer, Sue Atkison, Linda Lewis. Row 2: Paula Strauss, Holly Spoof, Bobbie Baumel, Kenna Frohrn, Nelia Mistretta, Mary Birks, Linda Swanson, Pat Brown. Row 3: Mr. Thompson, sponsor, Edd Miller, Jim Beug, Bob Burton, Charles Likar, Joan Sharpless, Pat Harris. we Q-,N b Q Q W, A ir Stage crews are spending many hours on their important bcrclxstago worlm. Studio members Linda Lewis, Tom Smith, Arlene Kullen, and Paula Strauss are involved in a momentary dramatic sensation as they go through the motion of performance, .NWI sm l 0' ry r .-4. Dramatics Club, SC Row I: Bill Kaiser, Karen Richter, Warrick, Judie Rogers, Johnnye Barbara Hooson, Marilynn Suomi Ann Miller, Mary Capers, Margie QS' Janet Gray, Joan Hoffman, Carolyn Dills, secretary, Julie Cunningham, president, Allan Lammers, assistant treasurer, Mardi Egnot, Terri Baloun. Row 2: Regina D'Amico, Linda Larnm, Diane Hofmann, Judy Hasler, Judy Kara, Mary Kruse, Susan Carr, ,Lynn Power, Sue Hansen, Gret Shriner, Pam Davidson, Tom Lake, Row 3: Pat Quigley, Kathy Florence, Merrilee Melborg, Pat Burns, Daly, vice-president, Val Schaffner, Lynn Shaw, Kathy Moore, Carol Rose, Karen Kucera, Carol Huebner, Lynn Hull, Susie Plummer Ed Borrow falters and explains I O k the for sale notice on the r r Appleiohn household to the as- tonishment of Mary Birks and Nancy Cossitt. Lush ..........,........ l .. Ray De Long Poppy Faire .,........, Nancy Cossitt Mrs. Whatcomb .........., ....... M ary Birks Ambrose Appleiohn .... ...... E d Barrow Anna Valeska ........... ....,,. K aren Flora Mrs. Pengord ..,....,.... Bonnie Scarratt Horace Pengard .,..4. John Doolittle Tom Smith Ivan Borolsky ..............,...,. Dave Zethmoyr Palmer, the maid , ...,,..,....,.. Suzanne Doud Police Inspector Dennet ..,..,., Tom Smith John Doolittle Johnny Jason .,.,...,.,,,................ Don Rusk Pirate Crew ...........,..,, Bob Breen, Roger Clark, Jim Gerberich, Steve Jacoby, Bob La Rue, John Page, Keith Richardson, John Thomas. Dave Zethmayr boldly cuts the cards to the mixed emotions of Ed Barrow, Karen Flora, and Ye old Pirate Crew. 'V ,,...s- 'r,,. Bonnie Scarratt and John Doolittle hold Karen Flora and Dave Zethmayr at gunpoint. The annual plays sponsored by the iunior and senior classes are now known by new names, the Fall Play and the Spring Play, since the actors in each play represent both classes. In the Fall Play, when Captain Appleiack, a forgotten member of Ambrose Appleiohn's family, left his loot in the ancestral bookcase, he didn't know what a dangerous situation he had caused. lf a group of ruthless and scandalous robbers had not learned of the treasure, it might never have been found. However, the situations created as the characters lapsed from one century to another, and back again, presented on interesting plot. Added to the usual nerve-straining last minute preparations, this year, was the flu epidemic. About one-half of the cast was sick the week of the play. The audience must have been under the effects of the flu also, forthe substitution of the Old Spice Shaving Lotion jingle for the Old Mariner's Tune went unnoticed. First mate, Dave Zethntay, prepares to slit Tom Smiths throat Penelope Sycamore Essie ......,.....,,.,...,...,,.. Rheba ............,,.,.,.. Paul Sycamore .... Mr. De Pinna ...... Ed ...,.........,..... Donald .... Gramps ...., Alice .,...,..... Henderson ..,,.... Judy Rieck Pat Daley Paula Strauss Dave Parshall Bob Unferth Chuck Likar Edd Miller Dan Rusk Ellen Rae Sielaff Wade Freeman Tony Kirby ..,,....,...., .... , . Jim MacDonald Boris Kolenkhov .. ,......... Tom Smith Gay Wellington ,...,.. ........ ,... P a t Baloun Mr. Kirby .........., ,....,,,.........,,. B ob Finke Mrs. Kirby ...... Olga ............., .4........,.,..... G Men , ...... Ray De Sharon Edmonson Karen Flora Long, Del Johnson Jim Sloat 'ii' iii smoofh dramafic producfions The Martin Vanderhof family was the center of rousing activity in the spring play, You Can't Take It With You. What with one family member making fireworks and another raising snakes, the family was con- sidered unusual. Perhaps the only ordinary worldly oc- currence was a love affair between a daughter and her boss's son. This, too, eventually brought consternation and un- reservecl humor. That which 'You Can't Take With You' was money. However, the play didn't con- cern itself with too much of it or too little of it-merely with life and living to its fullest, stated Mrs. Millar, play director. Bob Unferth, Mr. De Pinna, makes a perfect model for artist Judy Rieck. 's G men Wade Freeman, Jim Sloat, and Dol Johnson hold Ellen Siolaff, Jim MacDonald, and Chuck Olson at gunpoint. zine' ,g T F' ' 'ia 1,14 I .1Y. --in rn,,fv 'n , v A 1M 2 E 2 Pat Baloun drunk again, worries Karen Flora, Dave Par- Tom Smith as Boris Kolenkhov dictates to Pat Daley, as Edd Miller, Judy Rieck, and Paulo shall, Bob Finkel and Sharon Edmgngon, Strauss seem unaffected. Xghm , u .1 v-23... The sfranger in man mf, XIXCUQY t I 1 f wwf f 1 i4,W'gz,', i mg . 5 ,flew , 3 M ff' Q :MF W., 4 bl ljs .J HRA, - . ? ,.q,.,A A' - s The stranger in man is an enigma, a web of half-conscious desires and needs, but upon this latent element rests the massive weight of in- ternational relations. Its indefinoble pressure shapes the future of the world and becomes the life blood of a democratic government. In learn- ing the customs and culture of nations, we come into closer harmony with its people. ln finding the man behind his facade of national custom and color we find the key to world co-operation and prepare to meet and solve the problems which will face us in the future. As the world grows smaller and lite's pace becomes taster, the complications of living peacetully with others increase in proportion. Much ot the taslc ot preparing LT's students tor the tuture talls to the Social Studies Department. ln its ettort to track the principles which will help today's youth adiust to tomorrow's lite, this de- partment builds its program about one ob- jective: providing a basis by which stu- dents may learn to understand each other and those in other environments and cir- cumstances. By stressing this obiective, the Social Studies division hopes that l.T's stu- dents will someday be able to set their capacity tor understanding against the ig- norance and bigotry trequently tound in society, and by doing this ettect tor them- selves and others a world which is better tor their presence. The tacets ot understanding others which the Social Studies Department emphasizes are religious toleration, democratic be- havior, citizenship, acceptance ot respon- sibility, and co-operation. L... iw ,ljlfli17'L3. -J1 In freshman social studies, Kathy Moore, Sue Sekera, John Willard, and Ken Guise use the apparatus ot the department to test their driving skills. This year the driving instruction for freshmen has been replaced by the study ot economics. Driver training will become a part of the physical education depart- ment starting next tall. Social studies . Nii- t--:...... .. a 1 ei :-if s A s Elwood Campbell Pgbf-rt Edie David Gianuzz Donald Haas Jcimi-s Homonway Ross Holt John Knowles Edward Larson p.ff,f-fiqqiri Hicimy Social Studies Early Europc-an Social Studies, Social Studios American History Social Studies Social Studies History, World Cornnirfrcicil Law 32 Civilizations I-f ally' if . ,ax I -4 Ronald Lund John Payne Walter Payne Robert Peryon Ivan Rehn Wallace Schwass Kent Taylor John Willvr World History American History Psychology Social Studies Economics, Sociology World Civilizations Social Studies Social Studios emphasize the importance of unity in living 2 hu QW American History analyzes for the senior the development of the American way of life, Here Mike Wright uses the map to indicate to Mr. CampbeII's class the growth of the frontier during the nineteenth century, History classes show relationship between the ancient mosques of thi- nrirlcllc- vast ancl thi scientific wonders of the world today. w l G rry Sue Steffen, John Doolittle, treasurer, Sue Ooms, Y NVQ., . Ron Slatin and Chuck Latier are putting Student Council's At the Lionel T. Student assembly, LT students show the tutoring system to practical use. Even the ushering in of this year's Student Council at the annual dinner last February, saw changes in LT's Council setup. For the first time four boys and four girls were elected from each class instead of three. With this enlarged Council and with the help of the Representative As- sembly, a new system of Homecoming queen election, and a member elected to an important district office were some of the highlights of the year. The credit for the work done by this year's Student Council goes to the Council's numerous committees, each of which are headed by a chair- man and a co-chairman representing both cam- Stefe Jac l'y, rice-president, Judy Steffen, secretary, John Jacoby, Jim 'itivpn Row 2' Jean Ferguson, Suzi Simon, Barb Olson, Bernice Timm, Sue Durring Jane f1.ridr:rson, Ehbie Ebbert, Bob Meyers, Colne Bcittey. Row 3. fr De,il'ler, sponsor, Chuct Johnson, Sue Scofield, Kathy For, Jean best way to lose school spirit. Here are the Senate and puses. This past year they sponsored dances, held assemblies and pep meets, planned both Homecoming and the Club Carnival, sold conces- sions at the games, and published the Gold and Blue Guide. They also ran the elections, held two newcomers parties, and sponsored a tutoring program. All these activities were planned for the benefit of the student, the main project of the Student Council through the years. Looking back over the work accomplished throughout the year, the Student Council wished to express their thanks to Miss Banks,Mr. Deabler, Mr. Edie, Mr. Hansen, and Mr. Warkow, whose guidance contributed to another successful year. 54 Rl president, Erickson, Jaclxiv Hcppes, Sally Sawyer, Bill Mattka, Tom Bcrtelsen Edie, sponsor Row 4: Mr, Warkow, sponsor, Bruce Butter Ie a Tressler, Stove Marsh, John Mussman, Fred Landefeld, Jerry Bittnng r Appleton, Mr. Hansen, sponsor. . , .,.,...,...,1 'W 'rf s . e Y' ' , -' -:Wi ' , ,fi-1'2-V 5 5 ' wr Spending extra time on Student Council, Dan Buckman, Nancy Starbuck, and Linda Burkhart register student participation on cards. ,- My ...... Hifi Q. g. The alumni float, part of council-sponsored Homecoming, shows a real contrast between panhandling in i933 and TV give-aways in 1957. House of Representatives of L T Z7 7 . 2 i NC Representative Assembly Row 1: S. Hahn, J. Waterman, J. Doolittle, treasurer, S. Ooms, president: S. Jacoby, vice-president: J. Steffen, secretary, S. Jordan. Row 2: A. Polek, J. Andrews, M. Martens, S. Dabney, H, Prazak, L. Topiian, J. Douglas, T. Hodsdon, E. Sielaff, A, Fletchall. Row 3: L. Bauer, SC Representative Assembly Row 1: K, Anderson, J. Ives, S. England, S. Dix, C. Sarussi, L. Simon, J. Moore, S. Sovereign, E. Sistrunk, C. Tetik. Row 2: A. Appleton, S. Wood, D. Rezny, M. Ewert, J. Tressler, S. Simon, B. Olson, M. Davis, A. Messick, B. Carlson, J, Granzine. Row 3: B. Kucera, T. Baloun, L, Henderson, M. McCormick, C. Cooley, L. Kentner, C. Matousek, D. Castle, B. Hvale, J. Wagner, B. Lustfield, L. Wikholm, J. Carlson, N. Hackman, K. . KF, '12 4' L. Forrest, P, Seefeldt, J. Olson, C. Bauer, J. Henry, A. Walker, R. Coniglio, J. Obalil, N. Rose, D, Young, J. Tennison. Row 4: G. Gottlieb, D. Kopp, R. Leonard, D. Parker, T. Fouts, J. Davies, W. Knuepter, D. Acheson, D. Osterling, D. Buckmon, D. Schaefer, G. Moore. Riegler, J. Fletcher, A. Pritchard, S. Wagner, J. Carlisle, J. Andersen, D. D. Winger, B. Ekroth, E. Atkinson, R. Morse, B. Johnson, J. Forst, S. Marsh Pohl, C.Cantwell, D. Baxter, G. Lewin B. Simeral, B. Best, F. Landefeld, R. Jacoby, K. B. Bowman, D. Sterba, B. Ledger, Vieira. Row 4: Mr. Larsen, sponsor, K. Tobecksen, K. Bretson, D. Nessel, R. Bell, S. Morse, J. Hibler, S. Sawyer, B. Blomstram, Mr. Edie, sponsor. Row 5 1 'A'-or 3 CJ Vi 1 5 23? Members of Stamp and Coin Club increased their knowledge ot their hobby this year by lis- tening to local authorities and quizzing themselves on their favorite subiect. The members also traded among themselves and carried on auctions through- out the year. E Row 'l: Tom Marek, Bill Parker, Charles Shrader, Carl Deuter, Jim Stanek. Row 2: John Urnbs, Mag Knight, Daniel Ganek, David Kopp, Richard Towers. Gutside activities in social studies Understanding leading national and inter- national problems has been one of the skills de- veloped this year by the Debate squads under the direction ot Mr. Rehn and Miss Lynette. Atter beginning the season with two work- shops, one at Northwestern University and one at the University ot lllinois, the debators spent the rest ot the year participating in tournaments at other schools. They also played host to a tournament in which LT sudents acted as chair- men ot the debates. After these came the sec- tional tournaments on March 30 and finally the state tournament on April ll and l2. In order to give the non-varsity members more debating opportunities, a new league was tormed this year. The Chicago Suburban Debate League is expressly tor the non-varsity squads. f , l if AL I Non-Varsity Debate, Row l: Ed Green, Ed Barrow, Mr, Rhen, sponsor, Cindy Veatch, Loren Walla, Row 2: Hugh Webb, Norman Solliclof, David Kopp, Jeff Berger Varsity Debate. Row l: Joan Schmidt, Mark Birks, Barb King, Mr. Rhen, sponsor. Row 2: Bob Worman, Bruce Butterfield, Ken Gentle, Tam Bertelsen. Frosh-Soph Debate. Row 1: John Graves, Beverly Carlson Sue Wodiqkg, An Harnmann, Rich Haller, Bob Eyestone, Tom McCormack. Row 21 Jack Burke, Margaret James, Janet Cruickshanlx, Michael Polance, Carol Jennings Lee Bernhard Robert Butterfield, Row 3: David Beckwith, Tam Lynch St:ve Gould Millie Allen Jeanne Bailey, Ronald Slatin, Billie Bachman, Art Tabor, Miss Lynette Sponsor, i Q Ji According to custom, the Obirin Gakuen committee sent the traditional gifts of money, books and letters to the Japa- nese school for which the com- mittee is named. This year, however, they have added two new activities to their agenda. First, besides send- ing gifts to Obirin Galcuen, they are also sending some to a new school, Hamarnatsu Kita. Second, they made a tape recording of all their voices to send to their friends in Japan. The main fund raising pro- iect was the Obirin show, held on January l6. A ,P I 4-:lv-11 ,.,...,..... i . i . 14. j c .' . .. s,53, Torn Smith, Dorothy Young, Ann Polek, Linda Powers, Linda Hickey, Miss Aucutt, sponsor, John Doolittle, chairman. The Christmas cookie and gift box drives headed the list are varied of successful Junior Red Cross Council activities this year. Every- thing made and collected in the drives was sent downtown to be distributed through the Chicago Red Cross Council. This organization, consisting of one member from each guidance group, fulfilled its motto of Service to Others through these proiects and drives. ft T llli lm Jw? Ts? t 1' l'6,l t it . l ., 5 Q 1 . W in ,ff ..,,, NC Red Cross Council. Row 'I: Miss Ripley, sponsor: Darlene Fritsch, Josie Saso, Margie Nash, Marge Jones, treasurer: Jeanne Moore, vice-president: Faith Raaum, president: Sharon Stover, Pat Warden, secretary, Dotty Berg- man. Row 2: Sue Dierkes, Nancy Carr, Ruth Bedenlc, Pat Burke, Ruth Wadhams, Judy Smagatz, Phyllis Johnson, Nancy McClain, Judy Skepsted, SC Red Cross Council. Row 1: Barb Brydon, Penny Ellsworth, Ardeth Ellegood, Pat Bielenberg, Terri Baloun, Betsy Judson, Bev Jaeger, vice-president, Marge Mayr. Row 2: Bonnie Walsen, Sue Marable, Mary Stewart, Carole Whiting, Jill Muller, Linda Cossitt, Camilla Schneider, Nancy Hallmann, Jim Stanelc, V iz tv Sandy Sprowls, Mari Lewis, Charlotte Lorenz, Judy Holman. Row 3: Jan McMiclcen, Arlene Kullen, B. J. Innes, Judy Edlund, Barb King, Joyce Moog, Karen Desmond, Peg Kurtz, Claudia Bailek, Maria Vissat, Sue Edwards, Joyce Warden, Gail Angell, Row 4: Reggie DeCaro, John Dostolek, Bob Newberry. Judi Scheive. Row 3: Mary Carr, Jean Benevic, Maggie Knight, Geraldine Hodsdon, Karen Kucera, Karen Larson, Allen Lammers, Sandy Van Vuren, Betty Bruchtel, secretary: Mary Beth Roy, Pat Sue Kreiling, Y s ' 1:7 4 . l 2 1 i e 5 1 3 is yr its ' 4 Q r K 2-3' V-nts . ,, - ' The spirif of service I :.. .gg ' ' . ft-' X SX . 'M' K' 4 sn ' 'sf'-wilifi?-K -:. 'i ik . Qmwi 4 it ,-,r.,pQyf i i 1. flvii' rv. N sl.. IJ' .1 ' W i f I Y 51-fif39s5. .' Zi A x f Q . 1' it F' ' t i 5,44 A i I N .i . ,'4 i 'z - , '1 I ik. - , A i' ', ' 1' ,ii Wi ' L M i 2 ' 4 X. i .i l i ., . .5 tr N 1 ., i l C r in Q i ' , . i r i ti zu.. I . . , v, . , it ii lb' lrilei , y 1 WK ,lv il 'illifri l.'illli.i'llli lil lil fllllfillllll e 7' viiltisli lip' lililil The spirit of service is the way of men living with men. lt is the spirit of giving ourselves to our jobs, to whatever careers we choose, and aiding others with our talents. The feeling comes in quiet ways and gently makes itself o part of our character. We can mature with it until it leads us into the uncharted vastness of the future. On a foundation of service, our lives rise, story upon story, to gleaming heights. 355' y' , '-3. ?b'ri '71 ed 'A Lf' g , ,L-X P- .f' K , eta-f. 4 ,, , A -I I y sfrii V a f -, s'f1w'HEf'? ,, fr- - ' -5 -:E-'-'ff' sk ' ' fig Ti' ffQ5'.5i I' , 1? v Snr- ef 'F V' 1 Y '?-Ifilss - nl 1. .tal ha? ' , ssii i fiiff , - f...uw.e.- ' Q ' K 75 'I' 5' t Q A4-,ff ' 5? ' mf- . ,gig 1-I Eg so Q Posing in the style of models, Barb Bush- nell, Gail Beintema, Louise Dix, and Nelia Mistretta show off the results of their sewing ability. Skills with hands and Learning to operate a tabulator, Jackie Augustyniak prepares for a possible vo- cation in office work. Bernice Andrle David Bal-:er Harry Boge Grant Cummings John Eclcerle William Gooch Robert Gutierrez Leonard Hook ' ' ' ' ' d ' I A C ' I B ines Office Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial Industrual Arts Commercial In ustria rts ommercla Us 5 Commercial Home Economics Commercia Iva Pidcoclc Helen Kausic Evelyn Koller Ray Latimer Richard Malone Robe-rtNeur1eImer Home Economics, Lorena Reid Harold Richardson I Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Counselor Home Economics Industrial Arts 51 An Y-vs ,, ,,,. W., ,Q-f'1r:W,. . 9 ii v In x ,i V 1 Gladys Ripley Rosemary Shalek Robert Sedgwick Mildred Stokes Robert Thomas Catherine Tocites Harry Wright Commercial Commercial, Industrial Arts Home Economics Commercial Home Economics Industrial Arts Counselor in an age when the U.S. is especially stressing the need for training technicians, LT has reason to be proud. The Industrial Arts division at LT has offered many chances to apply the principles of mathematics, science, and drawing in me- chanical drawing, general crafts, general elec- tricity, woodworking, machine shop, graphic arts, and stage craft. The Home Economics department contributes to make the students well-rounded individuals by training them in many different branches of homemaking-foods, clothing, good grooming, and development of a wholesome personality. machines lead to careers Practicing with their recipes leads to better knowledge of cooking for future homemakers, loan Gustafson and Barbara Witek. K . 'fs . fs ' '1 1 I .' 1 55.6 ll 'in '4 5 . In preparing programs for a concert, Dan Parker uses his knowledge of printing. 5 . 5 'l 'D Ja' f, 0. . ., , Stop watch in hand, Mr. Eckerle prepares to Coll time on typing students. as , V Z R Q .1 If 0 sl fc 2-K' '4 ..n....., A Marie Emerson, head of the LT office staff, confers with her assistants Clarincla Stevens and Ruth Slette. Bernacline Brady, Lillian Payne, Marie Mueller 5:11 Gertrude Sarkisan Evelyn Akin Lydia Kouba Secretary Secretary Secretary NC Dean of Boys NC Dean of Girls SC Dean of Boys Secretaries ' 5 Ts.-1 and sfudem' QTL? 27 l , A Naomi McGhee Laura Dosher, Maxine Ryan, and Delores Malowich meet with their SC office heafl Bernice Urheim. Secretary SC Dean of Girls Z N -l 1 Sara Walker Helen Lamm Celeste Junkunc NC Bookstore SC Bookstore Secretary Physical Education H. Q . tk.L f . - ,J .4 Y uni Tl- Arlene Waughtcnl, Katherine O'Brien, lrma VunClcave, 42 NC Audio-Visual Aides. Row 'lz George Gottlieb, Bob Elliott, Ed Smith. Row 2: Jim Beug, Steve Hughes, John Doolittle. aides are vital fo LT if l f s-,'. l 1 i Q t 1 1--- x i g v-. l '- r 5 , : . .. L' ga Ax' ' 'id w wwe ww. - 7 lean Junger serves her school by working as an office aide. SC Audlo Visual Aides. Row l: Allen Wittmcr, Tom Chapman, Bob Warning Kon Green, Dennis Karl. Row 2: David Smith, Bill Slglor Richard Koenig, Jim Barber, Tad Stott, Row 3: Diclc Drall- melcr Tom Lynch Art Hammann, Gary Jenkins, Bob Hlavucek. NC Office Aides. Row 'l: Laurie Rogers, Grace Shaw, Billie Garrett, Heddy Saulra, Mitzi Kramer, Myrtle Wiest, Judy Stehlik. Row 2: Mary Lewis, Betty Holmgren, Pam Packard, Nancy Farquharson, Barb Smith, Mary Lou Stachel, Marilyn Lightbody, Judy Wagner, Pot Belasich, Jean Junger. Row 3: Susan Kasper, Chris Johnston, Joyce Cu- sack, Judy Johnson, Shirley Schmidt, Sandie Aurin, Judy Bruns, Carol Lynn Rupp, Pat Miller, Marilyn Lotz, Sue Dierkes, Joyce Garner. Row 4: Jan Zel- nick, Joan Belasich, Nancy Starbuck, Carole Read, Connie Mitchell, Gail Angell, Nancy Taylor, Star Olson, Mary Jones, Sue Catching, Rose Butkovich. SC Office Aides. Row 1: Bonnie Johnson, Lynn Hull, Carol Huebner, Judy Torres, Suzi Medill, Joan Hoffman, Judy Carlson, Bobbie Stiles, Judy Rogers, Susan Sekera, Lois Maidment. Row 2: Karen Zavoral, Mary Ellen Petrone, Sue Hansen, Karen Clark, Nell Croft, Karen Nordentoft, Sandi Wyatt, Jeannette Candy, Dan Miller, Anna- mary Nelson, Jeanne Dorynek, Bonnie Walsen. Row 3: Bob Ekroth, Barb North- way, Nancy Jo Lehman, Alice Polley, John Rafferty, Rich Morse, Betty Hokenson, Sue Adams, Jane Plumley, Sandro Moore, Carolyn Gross, Jean Prohaska, Virginia Krickow, Bob Newman. Row 4: Sue Alli- son, Suzanne Tice, Michael Stack, Alan Wudi, Jim McClain, Steve Cooper, Don Stubbs, Lou Cerrone, Bill Breymeyer, Pat Ryan, Ralph Bouma, Rich Schwan- beck, Sandy Morse, Ron Jacoby, Dave Pratt, George Mueller. 43 , Cf lr Our libraries would not run as efficiently without the help of the library aides. Library and nurses' aides is-2 , 6 i 'I Z 5 , . 5 5 1 114 NC Library Aides. Row l: Miss Darling, librarian, Nelia Mistretta, historian, Nancy O'Brien, president, Judy Jecrnen, secretary- treasurer, Cindy Williams, vice-president, Miss Ritter, librarian, Row 2: Patsy Smith, Jana Lownilc, Sue Jordan, Marcia Erickson, Linda Burnett, Judy Biddle, Grace Ayers, Pat Balaun, Row 3: Joy Nagl, Sue Diurlfes, Jane Schnute, Jea Ellies, Mary Birlcs, Linda Swanson, Yvonne Mallroslry, Emily Prfmfried, Barb Miller, Datty Bergman, ikow 4 Jaan Schmidt, Mrs. Rietz, librarian, Diana Smit, Judy Smagatz, Kenna Frolrrn, Yay Hapgaod, Sandy Dodge, Judi Denny, Pat Harris. ,F ,sw i - -, A SC FNA Club. Row 'l: Sandy Reimersma, Phyllis Walis, Nancy Palese, Mary Carr, vice-president, Arlene Ellegood, presidentp Ardith Ellegood, secretary-treasurer, Carol Jenkinson, historian, Janna Fall, Martha Ehrhardt, Pat Bielenberg, Carol Coleman. Row 2: Denise Nessel, Barbara Cronels, Margay Whitlock, Karen Barger, Sarah Sovereign, Barb Houston, Carolyn Morgan, Jan Lewis, Linda Fischer, Terry Warzyn, Sue Ross, Dorothy Weselman, Pat Zikmund, Row 3: Sally Johnson, Janice Duke, David Miller, Paul Krumhaus, Nancy Cameron Shirley Devor, Karen Johnson, Ruth Fin- layson, Kitty Booz, Alice Barloga, Judy Crowhurst, Diane Finley, Row 4: Mrs. Chalmers, Librarian, Stanley Knapp, Ron Moraver, Anita Lietz, Roberta Thomas, Jeanette Conley, Jane Fraser, Carolyn Dills, Barb Northway, Betty Lou Stegrnan, Alice Faye Kolb, Mrs. Westerveld, Li- brarian, Mrs. Brown, Librarian. help LT run smoofhly SC Nurses' Aides. Row 1: Karen Brooks, Judy Dana, Judy Novinger, Ellyn McHugh, Mickey McCormick, Margo Mayr, Karen Stein. Row 2: Carol Zeman, Karen Win- lermuie, Ruth Sanborn, Du Balaly, Claudia Lempera, Jill Sailor, Melissa Monson, Noel Hunt, Carol Richner, Susan Slaron. Row 3: Kallwy Brelson, Hannah Hcxrris, Mary Lynn Mitchell, Dove Oberlwill, Al Lammers, Bill Fcrbruchc, Jan Arch, Margarcl Maley, Sue Narlcn. NC Nurses' Aides. Row 1: Colleen Ogg, Jan McMicken, Jane! Friesinger, Patsy Daley, Jean Erickson, Cobe Bailey. Row 2: Sue Lustfield, Marilyn Lightbody, Sandy Sclwarnke, Laurie Rogers, Judy Eisermann. Gloria lrrgang, Judy Soldwisch. Row 3: Sue Slocum, Diane Wade, Helen Prazak, Sue Hudson, Jane Rosenwald, Susan Smerda, Sue Webster. 45 l s During the flu vpiclr-mic, Lumla Guru Marie MucDonuId, anrl Anim Ln-V1 xml among ollwrs lo rr,-cr-ive In-lp lnom the nurses' aides L ' 5 2 Qi 7 X 'T L t xx 3 :Snr IJ,- -'L NC Door Guards. Row 'l: Ken Gentle, Dave Ross, Dale Osterling, Captain, Dave Johnson, Captain, Roger Merrifield, Captain, Jerry Veselsky, Montes lllingsworth, Ed Hamilton. Row 2: Melvin Coffey, Terry Glaves, Jim Kiehl, Dennis Andreuccetti, Ron Pasmore, Ken Johnson, Bob Davison, George Wilson, Al Le- Master. Row 3: Jack Bunt, Lynn Roloff, Ken Baumel, Bob Pawley, Don Allgaier, Joel Lamplough, John Monson, Dave Prezell, Ray Henshaw, George Gottlieb. Row 4: Chuck Grzanich, Dave Hawkins, John Page, Gene Wheeler, Bill Recktenwald, Dan O'Connell, Doug Kowert, Tom Salzgeber, lvan Becker, Sol Pearson, Steve Brode, Henry Tice. SC Door Guards. Row I: Leo Kerner, Fred Landefeld, Glenn Ingram, Bill LeRoy, Tom Allegretti, Row 2: Bruce Hindmarch, Lou Slade, Dennis Holvay, Chap LaRue, Bill Orr. Boys learn service, girls Row 1: Sandy Fleming, Sue Tippey, Pat Burke, secretary, Sue Dierkes, president, Pat Belasich, vice-president, Marilyn Beck, treasurer, Karen Sladek, Karen Rilea. Row 2: Miss Ripley, sponsor, Billie Garrett, Mary Lou Sfachel, Judy Rohrbacher, Ruth Bedenk, Jan Zelnick, Judy Douglas, Linda Telleson, Sharon Hopkins, Carol Abrell, Linda Burnett, Jean Junger, Row 3: Charlene Urbauer, Sandy Sprowls, Peg Hengels, Nan Sanders, Joan Belasich, Virginia Painter, Judy Srnagatz, Judy Jecmen, Becky Dobson, Vickey Gault, Sandy Grimm, Jan Stafford. Row 4: Judy Stehlik, Judy Lucht, Judy Bruns, Karen Desmond, Carol Bandelow, Sue Dabney, Mary K. Steibel, Nancy Davis, Lois Easterwood, Carol Schlaman, Claudia Bailek, Corky McCorkle. Row 5: Mr, Latimer, sponsor, Linda Modding, Natalie Bretson, Ann Bean, Judi Denny, Sue Hudson, Betty Schultz, Sue Klingel, Sharon Knoll, Marilyn Lightbody, Janet Johnson, Phyllis Kolb, Carol Rupp, Mr. Eckerle, sponsor, Secretaries' Club, the newest club at LT, was started this year for all girls interested in secre- tarial training. lt was organized and sponsored by Miss Ripley, Mr. Eckerle, and Mr. Latimer. Its main activities have been visiting various offices around the Chicago area and listening to guest speakers who have entered secretarial work. NC Home-Ec Club. Row l: Pat Doran, Mary Alexander, Bonnie Molander, treasurer, Grace Ayers, president, Anita Lonnes, secretary, Nancy Brown, vice president, Sally Glaclish, Karen Miller. Row 2: Karen Rilea, Judy Hansen, Pat York, Judy Johnson, Joyce Cusack, Kathy Reister, Marge Jones, Sarah White, Marilyn Beck, Jean Junger. Row 3: Karen Calkins, Barbara Crowell, Louise Dix, Janet Wheeler, Jeannette Johnston, Gail San- born, Liz White, Kay Pennington, Sue Jordan, Mary Doran. Row 4: Nelia Mis- trutta, Jana Lownik, LaVonne Vincent, Macbeth Douglass, Sue Overbey, Judy Cooley, Sylvia Crabb, Jeanne Moore, Marilyn Yeager, Judy Rieck, Q W , SC Home-Ec Club. Row I: Joann Mayor, Pat Murphy, Miriam McGee, Phyllis Walis, ' Marilyn Suomi, Judy Tennant, Vicki Os- terling, Liz Rose, Carol Newson, Row 2: Roberta Thomas, Sharon Murphy, Barb Vieira, Anne Perry, Betty McGee, Carolyn Morgan, Mary Beth Sullivan, Palsy Sollich, Jill Stevens, Judy Sprowls, Gloria Schey. Row 3: Mrs, Taales, sponsor, Penny Reames, Barb Northway, Dolores Vesely, Margaret Spencer, Susan Ross, Ruth San- born, Claudia Watson, Irene Oke, Sue Schorlemer, Greta Shriner, Pat Zikmuncl, L i Elaine Pfleger, Miss Koller, sponsor. t6i?yywW' prepare for careers in home and office One of the oldest clubs at LT, Home Ec Club, has had a wide variety of programs this year. Among the activities have been dinners, field trips, the annual Christmas project, and making special gifts tor hospitals. Every member is on a special committee for the year. Anyone who has ever taken a course in home economics is eligible to ioin this club, one purpose of which is to put into practice classroom theory. SC Home-Er: Club. Row 'l: Norma Gamble, Flora Bocian, Jo Ann Jicka, Susan Slivka, publicity chairman, Joy Cronin, president, Ruth Finlayson, treasurer, Ellyn McHugh, secretary, Terri Baloun, Anita Bauer, Bar- by Benda. Row 2: India-Lynne Hanson, Lynn Flatley, Nancy Capoot, Jean Benevic, Nancy Bushnell, Diane Hofmann, Nancy Cowley, Carol DePaola, Carole Bluder, Margo Hollinger, Marcia Engel, Janet Gray, Virginia Krickow. Row 3: Susan Lewis, Karen Cermak, Marty Freer, Pat Burns, Madeline Janes, Marian Kadlec, Linda Kentner, Nancy Ely, Judy Kribs, Joan Brown, Janet Ives, Pat Busek, Sharon Ogg. Row 4: Susan Hurt, Karen Kupka, Merilee Burke, Corinne De- Vries, Martha Dosher, Charlotte Oehme, Karen Kucera, Kit Booz, Diane Ber- trand, Joan Gothard, Barbara Kuatsak, Sandra Ambler, Vivian Aungst, Anita Lietz, Ruth Fletcher. 47 --rx sm. . -. 'if f gs 1 S Through FNA and helping as nurses' aides Carol Zemon and Karen Brooks learn about nursing careers. Those having an interest in nursing as a pro- fession, gained new knowledge this year through the Future Nurses of America club. Having heard speakers, seen movies about the different phases of nursing, and visited hospitals, many procured a new perspective about this profession that is of so much service to others. PNA holds biweekly meetings at South Cam- pus and monthly meetings at North Campus. Each campus has separate officers, although the meetings are quite similar. To get acquainted at the beginning of the year, all members attended an introductory tea. During the meetings mem- bers explore the many different facets of nursing, including nursing as a career in the services. By these means FNA tries to build in its members the spirit of service to others. Career club show girls their future in -1 4 G LY, I 7 0 ,. ga i 'H J. Z X f X X ff! 'I z ff 7M 1 5 f X , f f 2 f y K nf .7 7 r '3' f f 4 , ,,,,,, ,y.fif4, 7ff if f .4 , f as , Q, Q- , W, , ' fi : K :ii 2 fr: :J Q gg V, 5' ' 10+ 1 , 4 ' ,f J Z7 M ...f.. , f ', J 3 ff! ,, ?'. J , , . ,, , ,yd 2 xr' mf. ,, 3, 1 ,gm . W f ry gf 1 3, v ,H ls, A 1' if f f M iv. ,flghyv J, ,fn I 1 V ., , QAM fr, 'f ffff- 'Q 1 i -3-.. -f 4 NC FNA Club. Row 1: Betty lnnes, secre- tary, Sandy Scharnke, treasurer: Patsy Daley, president, Sue Smerda, vice- president, Joyce Henderson, program chairman, Row 2: Margie Nash, Judy Eisermann, Sue Slocum, Laurie Rogers, Carol Benson, Jan Waterman, Jean Erickson. Row 3: Margaret Curran, Sylvia Crabb, Sue Dabney, Grace Shaw, Gail Johnson, Sharon Stone, Kay Hennix, Row iz Karen Wintermute, president: Peggy Dobson, Liz Creer, Judy Dana. Row 'Zz Carol Zeman, Carole Zeidler, Wicky Willmore, Judi Scheive, Karen Stein. Row 3: Bonnie Mordica, Carol Jenkinson Jayne Roth, Diane Meunier, Sue Hurt. 48 Row l: Nancy Jaekel, historian, Barbara Crowell, treas., Marilyn Yeager, pres., Carol Wallers, V,P., Nancy Couch, sec., Barb Extrom. Row 2: Margaret Cur- ran, Ginger Hagen, Judy Wag- ner, Barbara Asaro, Nancy Carr, Cecelia Zierk, Nancy Farquhar- son, Betty Holmgren. Row 3: Carol Benson, Gail Johnson, Emily Wagner, Judith Edlund, Sharon Vopicka, Judi Denny, Jean Erickson, Sharon Stone, Kay Hennix, C5 xr 1.1 Y i , A9 teaching and nursing professions sr or f Row I: Edith Srnardon, Ruth Fletcher, Greta Champney, Karen Anderson, pres.: Pat Tatro, treas., Pat Hawkinson, sec.: Betty Downs, Gail Dittberner, Mrs. Bess, Sponsor. Row 2: Judy Torres, Terry Hengels, Susan Henrikson, Joan Wilson, Cathy DeYoung, Barb Hvale, Charlotte Greco, Johnnye Egnot, Joan Heiges, Nancy Droege, Joanne Wareham.R0w 3: Barbara Anderson, Sally Johnson, Janice Duke, Nancy Martin, Betty Katz, Carol Huebner, Karen Johnson, Patsy Sollich, Dolores Miegel, Betty Lou Stegman, Carol Molzahn, Camilla Schneider. Prospective teachers found out about the advantages, disadvantages, and challenges of teaching through the club meant for that purpose, Future Teachers of America. Both campuses had their own officers, try- ing something new, the South Campus clubs presented the program tor the meetings at North Campus and vice versa. At monthly meetings, speakers presented their views on teaching. Members had discussions, watched movies, or visited neighboring grammar schools. They also enioyecl a potluck at the beginning of the year and a party at Christ- mas. Some attended a northeast area work- shop at Glenbrook High School on November 2. Later in the year some attended the state convention of the Illinois Association of Future Teachers of America. By informing its members in these ways, the FTA hoped to give an honest appraisal of teaching. FTA officers Nancy Couch, Nancy Jaekel, -P J' m 'o -1 o ca -t Q 3 '91 o -. -. IJ' 9. -. 3 FD x .. 3 t'D rv :. :I no so-is iN,sW.:ss..2cswe..s.....c.saw,-ewN-'Q- B Marilyn Yeager, and Barbara Crowell plan Y N Wm 'ef fi '5 .V V. .,,f- ,f .3 2. 72 .- 1 Q ,gf ' I 1, , , Sw 'www , ny, Q 1 .ggi ,, H 4 ifffffw ..1 KX ,gr f, ft gi. , , X ,QW 4 ifiv. - , N . , f 0' f ' ' X 5sA 'Q is 'R 5 r' ef. C , x Q , Q MQ? ge, X 'W 'fp- 54 wa .awww 'W R 1f,,,,,', ,, ,kg fr .vf N 1 an J! x .Mvx Q N X . X W N X X SX., , X X X X 1 , .3:,X. ,,x,1 , ,,.. f Amy, x Ex mf The abiding chord is that which binds all men together in reverence for beauty. lts roots lie in those who seek to etch their emotions in the an- nals of time. In canvas or marble, or waiting to be sent from the mouth of a horn, art may be our chance for harmony in the discordant world awaiting us. ln classes and clubs we learn the ways of art and music, and though that touch of genius which makes the masterpiece may not be in us, we develop a feeling for truth and beauty which unites us with the ages of men which have been, and are yet to come. ' 5' i +419 figs, , fs'fiWsx-'--- N ' l 52--W--ew - L V V . V . Q 1 V -,A 1 t i 1 . ia, x , i V' .4 'QC re With the modern day stress on material gains, Often little thought is given to the more aesthetic feaures of life. Realizing this, LT's Music and Fine Arts de- partments have encouraged cultural interests by em- phasizing the appreciation as well as the development of creative ability. In the fine arts division, students discover different 'Hs ,i i aspects of art, the functions of various equipment, the procedures used in creating art products, and the - many opportunities offered in the art field. LT's music department's goal is to increase the development of self-expression and poise, improvement of public per- formance, and enjoyment of music of all kinds. A modernistic plastic form provides a subiect as June Bazley sketches with charcoal. Students gain cultural appreciation through I f Z' f 4? A 7' Finishing an art proiect, Joy Nagl finds that an important step in working with mobiles is hanging them, bf -, V .k 'if s n 'UU5 .l South Campus choral groups wait patiently for their part in the Christmas Concert l i l ' I ' I V Norman l Helga Christensen Clarence Dlssinger William Hazard Harold Hilgcndarf Margar0tHUselgc1rd Fred Lawler Van Koughnett Art Orchestra Art Band Choral Groups Choral Groups An i '33 l9r F fr 'Air N-4, . 1 -lr iii:- iv .. 1 f' ' D D, ie Y Q, tie t if F hi it -'- ' UA 'MC 'Q Practice with a group is as important as individual practice as Bob Herbst has learned. itil V An integral part of the orchestra, the string section, works diligently to produce fine music. art and music programs This year's orchestras, directed by Mr. Dissinger, called on players from both North and South Cam- puses to participate in several different events. Among them were the Spring and Christmas concerts, the senior class play, the operetta, and graduation. The orchestras also participated in a grade school work- shop designed to give members ot grade school or- chestras an extra incentive for playing. A new idea in instrumentation was tried this year with much success, the wind section of the orchestra came from the best of the North Campus band, and alternated between the orchestra and band during the year. Five members of the LT orchestra were also mem- bers of the Chicago Youth Orchestra. Many members entered the local district and state music contests. l The South Campus orchestra follows the baton ot Mr. Dissinger in the Christmas Concert. ln an auditorium decorated in the spirit of Christmas, the orchestra presents the first of its selections at the North Campus Christmas Concert. N Norfh, Soufh Campus bands add SC Band. Flutes: J. Goulr, R. Bouer, C Greco, W. Holz, W. Hopkins, J. Hruskc, S. Johnson, V.Ko1zr'norek, L. Kromroy, D Podololc, E, Schulfz D. Siverlv Woehrle. Clorinefsp F. Londefeld, C. Anderson, S. Bronson, R, Bright, R. Burdett, L. Cerrone, M. Coulter, J. Eichsroedr M. Eiserrnon, B. Ewons, R. ench, P. Gilpin, G, Grogg, C Grcm1,G, Hodsdon, B, Hooson, R. Koenig, D. Kroll, C. Mor1in, D. Oberhill, S. Tezcbelr, J Roth G Wehrmeiyer. Boss orinefs: W McAllister, A Tobor. Oboes: C, Wooledge, B. Downs, B. Epst, J Gloshogel, C. Heckendorn. Bossoon: C. Cox. Alto Saxophone. C. Gfffivh Kookolo, L. Lueck Tenor Saxophone. B, Worder. Corners ond Trumpets. E. Kolser, A. Ccsfrodole, F Cole, R Curran J. Downs V. Gecrgeff D QF if -if Y? Q S 1 ,L 2 Q . NC Bond Floles K Moclv, A Doshnfll, S Doclgl,-, J Edlund N Fu-or, B F1-lin-nkrmxp, S Wqigamvv H NN.-bb Qlx,,,,w,,, J DOME! J' CQSSM J F rrrmel B Fredricksen, A Lonmfg, B Molund-gr, P Pryor R Richc1rds,lK Pill-L1 G R-3sqUus1,G SL-'gg L x,,,cL.,,, L Xynlln Bun Clmmeu J Mheele' Slew, Qbgr- J Brfog Bospoon J Johvialon Alto Sonoplxonu R Shui:-1, D Jr-psvn C Vkfillilmu Tcno1Suxophom- R Rozny Borilone Saxophone J spark fo school events www x 1 W LT's two bands under the direction ot Mr. Hilgon- dort, had opportunities to exhibit their musical talents often in T958 They were seen at many musical events, including the Christmas and Spring Concerts, not to mention football and basketball games and parades. The North Campus band also participated in band day at Northwestern Unie versity again this year. Since South Campus had only a freshman class last year, this was really the first year that LT had had two full bands. The bands entered many of their members in the spring music contest ancl some won awards. The year was cli- maxed with the presentation of their third annual band concert in March. lt Harrison, D. Hunt, B, Peterson, R. Phillips, D. Probst, G, Wehofer, C. Weiffenbcich, J. Willoughby. French Horns: M. Jcinkowski, E. Brunsting, D. Meunior, G. Steffenson. Trombones: K. Bowen, R. Bowman, C. Gary, T. Johnson, B. Peck, J. Simon, J. Willard, E. Zita. Bciritones. R. Blomstrann, S. David, B. Gardner, M. Sherman. Bass: F. Ganschow, D. Beckwith, D. Brown, M. McKean, J. Stotz. Percussion: W. Johnson, R. Bauer, L. Burlmey, D. Krohn, B. Longiohn, W. Rediehs. Marimba: S. Werner. 1 Pope. Comets and Trumpets: B. Tomicki, J, Carpenter, S. Crabb, L. Dame, T. Hodsdon, B. Scarratt, D. Trevillian. French Horns: S. Ryba, J. Eicher A, Seacord. Trombones: P. Frey, J. Burns, K. Fox, M. Green, K, Hastings, S. Hughes, D. Kopp. Baritones. M. Montgomery, J. Vance. Bass: R. Hensel G. Formanek, A. McWethy. Percussion: J. Bower, N. Brown, l, Conrad, L. Langford, D. Norman. 55 f gf jf? 3 ' T v '55 N M iiifi553L!f'?f .41-is -JB . -A Jw' During an intermission in the Christmas Concert, s-nail choir members blend tneir voices The operetta, the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, Baccalaureate, Sunday Evening club con- certs, and the senior class open house were the main events scheduled on the calendar ot the choir this year. The members also participated in the all-conference festival chorus and sang in their concert in the spring. Many entered the an- nual music contest and earned awards for the school. This year a small choir consisting at six- teen members was chosen 'From the main choir. This group had many outside activities such as singing at hospitals, other schools, and parties throughout the year. N.. 56 LT s chair sets Yule m od at school assem y W E is 1-r ' V A54 ,bw , p 2 'L I5 - , ' A Q , -i L night cast lines up a finale, .Qx -fl- V, F il Q is Q u 'f is V ,T , . l' ' t Cabo Battoy Can't Say No in Oklahomal presenting popular T usical Oklahoma, Aunt Eller Curly Laurey Ike Skidmore Slim Fred Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim Gertie Cummings Vivian Sue Scofield Judith Steffen Glenn Anderson William Latta Lynn Magnuson Judith Woodall Gene Nelson John Austin John Farrell Tom Kornmesser David Parshall Raymond DeLong John Rea Carole Battey Joan Hilborn Patrick Sabella James MacDonald Sue Dodge Janice Johnson Ellen Judith Thimm Katie Bernice Timm Virginia Carol Abrell Andrew Carnes Neil Boyer Cord Elam Terrance Harris Farmer William Stephenson Dancers Lynn Barnes Bob Finke Jeffrey Pope By choosing Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma! for their operetta, the 1958 choir placed itself in an exacting position. In the first place, the selection was a musical comedy in- stead of a real operetta, and secondly, it has been seen by almost everyone either in the stage or movie form. This meant a longer production and demanded an excellent presentation. The choir, dancers, orchestra members, and stage crew worked for six weeks to perfect the per- formance. Managing the cast and workers were Mr. Lawler, producer and musical director, Mrs. Mil- lar, acting, Mr. Thompson, stage setting, and Miss Morris, choreography. As in all LT's produc- tions, the sixty people out of the limelight were important in building sets, applying make-up, and furnishing the musical background. At each performance there were larger crowds than at any other LT operetta, i200 attending Thursday night and T800 Saturday night. , ,,,,,,. Pat Sabella high pressures Lynn Magnuson as Sue Scofield watches. 4 M W V I - ,W N 'fwfzw Z The Twirlers, with their SPORSOV Mr' Hilgendort, were active in many of The year's musical events, including TSCIS, parties, parades, football and basketball games. They participated in the twirling division of the state music contest com- peting tor awards, both as a group and as individuals. Through new ideas and old proven methods, they worked to in- crease the spirit of the school. Left to Right: Judy Long, Pat Brown, Judy Jecmen, Karen Johnson, Ellen Rae Sielaft, Pat Sollich, Ruth Reichert, Jean Junger. Artistic interests flow .tw gtfft5fWFsQ fs it 4-me n in i , t i t - 1 - -4 . Q 5 if ' .wr J: x -J , ff if f . 4. . . A 55. ,V S., 'f,: - i L e . - S 561-N 'E 'wg . - -f-.1 fs f i f . .r ff . .L i ' 4,1 . i ,:2'!fz1 911 Q .i i -W-A-if Row 1: J. Zelnick, C. Moskus, E, Schultz, D. Vachout, M. Knight, A. Krause, J. Flora, R. D'Amico, M. Baird, A. Kolb, S. Wyatt, M. Blecha, S. Anderson, J. Heiges. Row 2: M. Kouba, L. Simon, historian, N. Droege, S, David, treasurer, J, Hoffman, secretory, M. Conrad, vice-president, 5. Sawyer, presi- dent, G. Rezab, president, K. Moore, vice-president, R, Lauretig, treasurery T. Warzyn, secretary, G, Christensen, historian, L. Tischer. Row 3: S. Sekera, B. Williams, M. Drew, M. Stewart, S. Melberg, M. McCormick, J. Davies, S. Hirk, J. Rice, G. Mortensen, S. Medill, B. Barcik, J. Bengtson, K, Biandi, N, McCabe, B, Wehlaw, C, Whiting, S, Grether, B. Carlson. Row 4: J. Norris, M. Anderson, G. Younger, J. Tennant, D. Vinson, A. Miller, K. Brooks, N. Meyers, B. Hooson, C. Gallagher, B. Woehrle, G. Pau s, C. Harris, M. Banks, C. Otto, K, Novotny, C. Law, M. Corey, B, Johnson, V. Lick, P. Zikmund. Row 5: J. Adler, N. Martin, B. Kotz, J. Pinkerton, C. Eck, C. ldarius, P. Ryan, J. Lester, R. Schlachter, G. Fuller, A. Perry P. Lass, S. Van Vuren, D. Cox, L Cewone, B. Hindmarch, T. Tolz, A. Lamrners, A. Griffin, B. Blar, L, Slade. ln 1958, Madcaps, the South Campus art club, grew to be one ot the largest clubs at LT with its membership numbering 130. Carrying out its goal, to be a self-sup- porting service club. Madcaps organized o small business in which it rented centerpieces and displays tor parties and teas. The income netted from this business was used to finance such projects as trips to the Art Institute and the Homecoming float, Squeeze 'Em, which received second place prize. Madcaps also provided opportunities tar its members to increase their knowledge at art through speakers and tilms. or North Campus Row l: Louise Gray, Sandy Vlagner Judy Douglas president, Carol Lynn Rupp, secretary, Mary Sue Knirsch. Row 2: Betty Fehrenkarnp, Bobbie Baumel, Marcia Green jinti Begg Maureen Mitchell, Pat Burke. Row 3: Sandy Sprowls, Claudia Bailek, Vicluey Gault, Sylvia Crabb, Virginia Painter, Peggy Ann Frey, South Campus Row iz July Gault, sec.: India Lynn Hanson pres.: Sandra Lassota, treasg Nancy Pierson Edna Anderson, Margo Hollinger, Ardeth Elle- good. Row 2: Nancy Duckett, Carol Coleman, Lucy Lueck, Sallie Johnson, Pat Sollick, Nancy Royce, Judy Cobb, Miss Huslegard. .wa l In carrying out their goal of teaching musical appreciation, the 1958 Mu Tau ,L- group listened to guest speakers who en- .5 it couraged the members' understanding ot ' music through interpretation of songs and dancing. They also saw the talent show pre- sented by the taculty. Enjoying good music lfeynoted each meeting during this year. 58 l Jam Session had an active schedule this year, play- ing tor sock hops, pep rallies, and other school events. The club's fifteen members came from outside talent in the school as well as from music organizations to torm a combo which practiced every week to develop the musical style and technique of its participants. Also included on the T958 agenda tor this south campus group were sessions in which they played simply to enjoy jazz and swnng ntuyc as a group, Left to Right: Bill Kaiser, Dan Harrison, Connie Weiffenbach, Terry Johnson, Bill Johnson, Tex Bauer, Ken Bowen. from classrooms into extra-curricular clubs Sponsored by Mr. Mungai and Miss O'Mara, Pep Club has tried to influence more student participation and enthusiasm at school events by putting up posters, organizing pep assemblies, and encouraging cheering at basketball and football games. Since there are two separate clubs, each has worked at its own campus to increase school spirit. Selling pom-poms at games, entering a float in the Homecoming i si W parade, and sponsoring a booth at the Club Car- nival were the maior activities of the group this year. 'iw 4 in Row 1: Carol Abrell, Barb Smith, Judy Thimm, treasurer, Linda Florey, president, Joyce Cusack, vice-president: Sherry Edmonson, Judy Johnson. Row 2: Sandie Aurin, Judy Skepsted, Jill Breitenbach, Gail Pope-,, Susan Hahn, Barbie Davis, Pat Moon, Al Mungai, sponsor. Row 3: Sue Tippey, Nancy Eustice, Pam Packard, Mary Kay Steibel, Debby Dekker, Diane Harrotf, Jan Waterman, Tia Mooers, Bev Ruzich. 1, I, , . sa f fr , Row 'l : Anne Lea vitt, Karen Malley, Sandy Riemersma, Bonnie Sylvester, Pat Deibel, Jane Hibler, Betty Euler, secretary, Jane Anderson, president, Melissa Monson, treasurer, Jan Hartung, Vicki Hernandez, Nell Croft, Terry Hengels. Row 2: Judy Bengston, Barb Barcik, Kathe Biondi, Judy Rice, Sandy Mulberg, Mickey McCormick, Mary Stewart, Linda Lamm, Pat Dwyer, Barb Vieira, Diane Hotmann, Heather Anderson, Greta Shriner, Jill Muller, Carol Richner. Row 3: Karen Nordentoft, Diane McHugh, Jill Salter, Pat Stephens, Gretchen Haase, Diane Castle, Nancy Nelson, Jeanette Conley, Kay Vee Reissaus, June Hernrich, Dorothy MacCudig, Bobbie Ledger, Ann Livingston, Leslie Lesbian. Cultured pearls, polished stones, and tech- niques of art were topics of the several lectures presented for the members of All Arts Klub dur- ing this year. ln this way AAK was able to fulfill its goal of furthering the artistic knowledge of anyone interested in art. The North Campus art club, which was sponsored by Miss Christensen, also made Christmas cards for veterans and completed the year's activities with a spring potluck. 59 Row 1: Judy Thimm, Pat Brown, Marilyn Yeager, secretary, Annette Perone, president Mary Sue Knirsch, treasurerp Neva Baumrucker. Row 2: Nancy Eustice, Carolyn Corey Diane Harroff, Gail Johnson, Mary J. Andrews, Sally Gladish, Peggy Ann Frey. The alien fongue M ft' S5 -4-5 ,and .,..w ' ad' IGH:-.W 'hwy 'Q 'Gwyn l ,Q '?h WMQXW The alien tongue may well disguise a kindred heart, and knowledge of the tongue is the first step to knowing the heart. We are entering an international world, a world where co-operation and understanding will be the passwords of suc- cess-and survival. In studying a foreign lan- guage we prepare ourselves for the future which has been put before us, a future of delicate international relations from which America can- not abstain. The location of the Black Forest, which Larry Bauer points out to John Jacoby, is one of the supplements to the study of German 'l, Leonard Altobelli Eloise Birney Marguerite Carnal French, Spanish In the modern world there is a growing aware- ness of the essential role that a knowledge of languages plays in world understanding. The Language department of LT, in accord with this concept, offers one classical and three modern languages, Latin, Spanish, French, and German. So that a student may achieve greater satisfaction from his ability to use the language, a complete and thorough course of reading, speaking, writing, and most important of all, understanding, is planned. Students strive i A section of a Roman domus captures the attention of Latin Il i students Carol Hubner and Nancy Nelson. l 5,1-1 if-Y Y Q, liili Ill X, if .H Margaret Florio Wayne Frgnqeg, Luiz Spanish Hammerlund French Latin t f M f ' qs 'i 5, ssl ' '-it-L r l Q '95 lit Eli' 'l gi-23' ., Max- . ' : ,ii MT tit H . -,L , . . v T H.i'.-J3ifQ' tx V f.::g-rx fmt W ,'llu-ng x tgp Lula B. Thompson Dorothy Walker latin Spanish for fufure use Qu0lle heure est-il? questions Mss Lil as French I student Anno Miller prepares lo answvr f f Foreign languages build a keener interest . aft? I Row 'lz S. Beyer, J, Mertes, D. Zeth- mayr, V.P., J. Stiven, pres., S. Smerda, sec.: K, Mock, treas.: K. Gerrietts, P. Kurtz. Row 2: A. Seacord, J. Wagner, J. Rosenwald, C. Fabish, H. Spoor, M. Wiest, B. Nass, L. Soldwisch, J. Lownik, T. Armstrong, Miss Meyer. Row 3: K. Hastings, J. Mulligan, T. Bubolz, E. Green, D. Parshall, S. Overbey, M. Vis- sat, E. Wagner, L. Ocker, R. Unferth, R. Ernest, T. Bushman, Miss Rathert. Row 4: C. Goetz, P. Hall, K. Smith, M. Nor- dentoft, J. Jankowski, K. Hadley, G. Sergo, L. Bauer, N. Solliday, C. Lozar, B. Cap, J. Berger, J, Read. Row 5: W. Freeman, R. MacKenzie, J. Galvin, J. Frost, T. Harris, G. Gottlieb, J. Jacoby, B. Rice, D. Johnson, J. Lamplough, B. Fuller, B. Doxey, J. Lhotka, B. Glas- hagel, J. Jersild. Row I: Miss Lutz, M. Nash, J. Weiffen- bach, N, Sattem, K. Lindgren, sec.- treas.p N. Schmitt, pres., J. Obalil, V.P.: C. Wallers, M. Scott. Row 2: J. Hoff, M. K. Steibel, B. Crowell, C. Schulz, J. Cerney, A. Walker, N. Taylor, J. Olds, C, Johnston, L. Magnuson, N. Couch, M. S. Haydon. Row 3: K. Bonnell, B. Bates, E. Coulter, B. Fuller, P. Johnson, J. Holman, J. Hendrickson, S. Marsh, J. Cramer, C. Birch, A. Dashiell, S. Meier. Row 4: K. Sci-noch, J. Formanek, F. Med- lock, M. Sessions, S. Degener, J. Sekera, S. Orr, B. Breen, B. Smith, N. Lass, C. Corey, K. Albright, J. Hilborn. Row 5: G. Harrington, B. Butterfield, J. Green- lee, J. Beug, L. Walla, J. Armbruster, J. Suster, J, MacDonald, D. Ulrey, R. Sis- trunk, S. Atkinson, S. Ooms, J, Moore, D. Young. The German Club meetings throughout the year strove to foster an interest in German culture and the current life of Germany. The members fulfilled their goal of forming a constitution which will plant the club on a firmer foundation. The year's events included the Homecoming float, The Volkswagen, Symbol of Progress, the Christmas party, Die Weihnachts Ferien, and a trip downtown to see a German movie in the spring. Bob Fuller, Peg Kurtz, Miss Rathert, -V Kathy Mock, and Sue Smerda, aid Jim Stiven to plan the annual dinner trip of German Club. Beginning this year's activities with their Home- coming float, We'lI Chew Our Way Through, French Club followed up with a playlet, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle, a Christmas party with the decorations of Bonne Noel, a program on French music, a booth at the Club Carnival, and the annual spring banquet. Under Miss Lutz's direction, French II students ex- panded their understanding and use ofthe language informally during class discussions and meetings of the club. French Club members Sally Orr, Judy Obalil, Nancy Schmitt, Karen Lindgren, and Jean Hendrickson sport tams similar to the one their wormlike friend Raoul is wearing. t in world affairs One of the school's most enthusiastic clubs, El Circulo Espanol, began a successful year by capturing a first place award with their Home- coming float, Burro 'Em Under, The officers were installed at the first meeting in the fall, the pinata party at Christmastime included singing and games, and was climaxed with the breaking of a pinata by Mrs. Walker. The year ended with a chili dinner in the spring. Row 'l: T. Lukens, P. Miller, secretary pro-tem, G. Moore, president, S. Scofield, vice-president, S. Dodge, secretary, D. Soderberg, treasurer, J, Culpepper, chairman of nominating committee, L. Powers. Row 2: A. Miller, R. Molander, N. Caulton, P. Daley, L. Barnes, A. Armstrong, J. Monson, J. Johnson, P, Kolb, J. Hoffman, S. Hopkins, B. Garrett, C. Abrell. Row 3: M. Eiserman, P. Belasich, C. Bandelow, D. Evens, J. Ellies, L, Madding, M. Doran, J. Lindahl, S. Lustfield, G. Beintema, S. Klingel, J. Henry, N. Davis. Row 4: N. Heidenreich, B. Extrom, N. Jaekel, G. Hagen, J. Biddle, K. Groos, M. Kuehl, M. Jones, R, Davis, J. Green, J. Edlund, K. Baumel, J Combs. Row 5: Mrs. Walker, sponsor, S. Masten, J. Andrews, T. Fouts, A. Flint, D. Beckley, J, Cahill, K. Euler, R. Korous, J. Suster, M. Eiserman, R. Leonard, J. Bornzin, D. Buckman, B. Holtz. ' 4 1 if W . T A rs .- Sue Dodge attempts to break the pinata, a traditional Spanish Christmas candy holder, as Sharon Stover, Jim Combs, Kathy Pennington, and Garry Moore anxiously await the outcome, ,Z Row 'l: C. Ogg, B. Tousignant, B. Smith, K. Shaw, B. Langford, A, Polek, A. Perone, S, Stover. N.-I Row 2: J. Susarrey, C. Sporer, K. Pennington, J. Davenport, S. Glaclish, S. White, C. Rabe, R. Wadhams, J. Moog, N. Stout. Row 3: M. Green, D. Rosen- kranz, P. Mackey, J. Rieck, C. Rupp, J. Urheim, J. Woodall, L, Luegge, S. Stockwell, D. Speck, P. Paulson. Row 4: B. Slette, D. Walker, D. Walker, J. Suster, B. Shafer, J. Pope, B. Romanski, R. Meiner, Miss Carnal, sponsor. I came, I saw, I had fun, was the main quote of Latin Club members this year. All the meetings from the first meeting in the fall through the Roman banquet in the spring were filled with fun, interest, and knowledge. The annual Christmas party was preceded by a parade of Roman costumes including stolas, pallas, tunics, and togas. In the spring, the mem- bers enioyed a trip to the Planetarium and the Art Institute. Everything from grapes to togas were at the Roman banquet, the main event of the year. Keith Rosborough, Ann Ertel, George Mueller, Bob Cot- tingham, and John Polacek march in style to the Latin Club Christmas Party. Fundamental sfeps in Row 'I: J. Prohaska, S. Ross, L, Stoffel, L. Cossitt, M. Drew S Wodicka, M. Whitlock, D, Vinson, J. Phillips, C, Wooledge, P, Murphy, B. Stiles. Row 2: J. Strell, M. Egloff, S, Ryder, S. Plummer, G. Shriner, B. Euler, G. Lehnert, D. McHugh, S. Pflager, M, Ursu, K. Thompson L Slocum, B. Wagner, P. Nauman, B, Olson, R. VanCIeave. Row 3: MI Allen, J. Bailey, C. Molzahn, N, Swanson, J. Smutny, R. Slatin, N Pierson, N. Royce, C. Rose, L. McEwen, D. Tobecksen, J. Williams, C Rydin, R. Morse. Row 4: Miss Thompson, J, Winfield, K. Rosborough T. Nowatzki, F. Landefeld, J. Polacek, J, Ryder, G. Mueller, E. Suatik D. Smith, K. Woerthwein, S. Williams, T. Sprague. Row 'lz J. Hoffman, G. Hodsdon, S, Buescher, I. Hanson, S. Williams, secretary: A. Messick, president, D. Pratt, vice-president, J, Cunning- ham, treasurer, J. Bischmann, L. Guidarini, M, Kwake, P. Ellsworth. Row 2: B. Cartwright, C. Adams, B, Buchrnan, M. Janes, A. Ertel, M. Carr, N. Droege, S. Gould, S. Fey, B, Cottingham, C. Huebner, I., Hull, C. Dettman, T, Hengels. Row 3: J. Fcilaschi, H. Anderson, G. Champ- ney, E. Hall, C. Andersen, P. Howkinson, K. Booz, B. Houston, J. Cobb, J. Bergschneider, M. Elmstrom, J. Gault, J. Endriz, R. Fenili, J. Beintema. Row 4: Mr. Hammerlund, K. Bowen, B. Johnson, D. Curda, D, Galaty, A. Neumann, J, Innes, J. Dill, T. Extrom, B, Kaiser, B. DeDera, J, Eichstaedt, D. Baxter, D. Beckwith. E s I 'N'-N 1 1 mf' fbi, L Y ' --MW -.LP Y i s , gy 1 1 ft U V? L if: i I ' , . ' 'if -' W 'yin -1 , In . cf, ww , A ,. ,W .Jw A' ' MQ' '-,V 2 , 4. v , jug war , 4 . ff ,J V .V , -f ,- ,f s . A , .4 VW f, -5 XMLJ V I Dave Pratt and Ann Messick end the parade to the party. Qui P' , 7' l X 1 ' ww, 5, Y? , Students expanding their knowledge of Latin with the study of Cicero are automatically mem- bers of Cicero Club. In addition to the class activities and meetings which furthered their interest in Roman background and mannerisms, the members had a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and joined the Latin Club in costume for the annual banquet in the spring. Greek Club was recognized for the first time at South Campus this year. A luncheon at a Greek restaurant and a visit to a Greek church highlighted the year's activities. The main ob- jective of this club is to learn the funda- mentals of the Greek language and the general cultural background of Greece. Row 'l: Debbie Bergman, Jeanne Morrison, president, Ann Ertel, treasurer, Jean Prohaska, secretary, Sue Ryder, vice- president. Row 2: Mary Ellen Butler, Kaye Taylor, Sue Wodicka, Larry Henderson, Nancy Droege, Sandra Branson, Ruth Fletcher. Row 3: Michael Williams, John Gaunt, Douglas Fife, Steve Gould, Jim Hemphill. , 7? i . 1' , ,Wi ,i fn 0,3 ' , My . , 1 ,f ,I rf s-mtwsw-S, ...wg leading Sheets, towels, and standards are the main ingredients of costumes for this party as represented by Martha Stolte and Carolyn Martin. y , s n i 1 1 yr r -i i Row 1: Geraldine Hothersall, Brenna Mae Hater, Louise Gray, co-consul, Sue Ooms, co- consul, Jean Ferguson, quaestor et praetorp Karen Hein. Row 2: John McCaugherty, Hugh Webb, Margaret Curran, Karen Schoch, Bill Irwin, Barbara Fabian, Maria Vissat. fi s Q U1 2. G s Q 3 LQ C Q LQ fb U5 s fD Q Q- -ll O U' T O Q Q.. fD T X 3 Q E s fD Q. LQ fb Nxmvwfi The core of sfrengfh ,, wi wwf-Q-V.. ., Q wget X :ll 5335? alike The core of strength rests not only in the heart and mind, but in the sinews of the body. It grows with us and is our foothold as we reach for the veiled goals of the future. We develop the deep-rooted vitality to send us past varied obstacles which may be set in our way. We hold in readiness all strength, standing prepared to guard the freedoms we hold dear. Iwi?-My f Myjvljwfsh A V' 'lawn IE- D HQ., 69 all -in 1 K, . v 1' ,lf ,,- 5 3... an 29 J. F 15 fl 4855 Concentrating on returning the serve in an exciting badminton game during gym class is Emily Wagner. Forward side together . . . back side together . . . forward . . ., sophomores Sandy Lassota and Bill Kovacs learn correct fox trot steps in co-recreational dancing. ,- 70 Charles Bennett Max Armer Chairman, Boys' Bob Burson Milda Cizauskas Russ Doason CrossvCountry Physical Education Football GAA Football -rf' ' 'll 0 F X ' - l A. - .4 HQ 1 , .,U,r.5', Q . K X L Exercise and sports Mildred Fetzner Nurse Russell Gibson Doctor Dorothy Glashagel GAA Bonnie Glick Chairman, Girls' Physical Education Lester Glick Basketball Bob Eltrhart Football N new .5 Q- ai 51 'qrr ' so ex Er Q Q T1 l I Q .3 Q 3 J Q 5 .f e -3' it AY KE Marjorie Dunlop GAA participation build physical maturity 2 wr Carol Hubbard Bert Kraus Dick Leiber Mariorie McKee Judith Morris Art Sandusky Doris Wells GAA Wrestling Wrestling GAA GAA Basketball Nurse ln step with the trend toward greater em- phasis on physical fitness, LT has increased its facilities to develop physically, mentally, and socially mature, effective individuals. The physical education program offers a variety of curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties for the students. Physical development is furthered by participation in a variety of activities. Specifically, the physical education department stresses rules of sportsmanship and citizenship, develops aptitudes and appreciation toward play, and teaches first aid and safety skills. Mitzi Kramer, Judy Hartung, Sharon Boldenow, and Barb Treat hurry to get ready before they line up for role call. x XX H The sky's the limit for Mike Peary as he bounces on the trampoline in gym class. Q Row 'l: J. Hague, E. Evans, M. Reiter, D, Srneikal, D. Millard, Mabel Johnston, Row 2: M. Fruit, G. Bigham, E. Swanson, B, Miller, R. Boshonig, E. Grimmenga, G. McGarrohcm. Row 3: F. Getty, E. Siddon, M. Hlavacek. S7 if 'iii w- v Qs'--' S - Sfaff helps school Row 'lz G. Walz, C. Ryerson, H. Bar- nett, M. Beclnarik, S. Firlick, T. Brady. Row 2: E, Maves, C. Orth, O. Brier, F. Lebeda, J. Nogol, J. Skoty, A. Beck. Row 3: H. Wehrmeister, H. Jordan, P. Rediehs, J. Bluder, J. Bieber, E. Blair. J. Hooker, W, Bowman, J. Stapleton, F. Asplund, J. Cunningham, W. Scott, R. Willett, T. Tafel, J. Pattison, W. Wheeler, A. Meyers, H. Gregor- son, A. Boone. R. Olson, B, Sundell, L. Brennan, M. Montolbano, B. Fries, O, Witterman, A. Pearson, l. Soldwisch, R. Perry, L, Prell, R, Smith, H, Wesselman, T. Sonderegger, L. Murtay, R. Knirsch, E. Boone, L. Feely, L. Wallis. x A Ax hump keglers down pins Through the year, members of Bowling Club developed skills which often provide much future pleasure and enjoyment. ln its fourth year at LT, the club gave some sixty boys recrea- tional bowling every Friday after school, under the sponsorship of Mr. Klinger at South Campus and Mr. Gooch at North Campus. The members formed teams and competed against each other, gaining teamwork and co- operation as well as practice in knocking down the ten-pins. At the end of the year, the club presented a trophy to the highest bowler of the year and to each member of the winning team. Row I: Leonard Wirtel, Dick Herman, Kirby Vieira, Melvin Lynch, Roy Campbell, Ron Jacoby, Rudy Rous, Tom Chapman, Bill Boyd, Bob Griffiths, Reid VanCleave, Terry Hart. Row 2: Dave Baxter, Stanley Knapp, Bill Orr, George Mueller, Kenneth Zelden, Jerry Komarek, Rich Schwanbeck, Lee Bur- key, George Charles, Frank Bonkalski, Harris Hertel, Mike Di Benedetto, Jim Gianacakos, Chuck Barker. Row 3: Bill Kaiser, Bob Newman, Don Eicher, Dave Pratt, Fred Landefelcl, Ran Sass, Dick Blomstrann, Marty Eiserman, Leonard Molander, Jerry Ruda, David Haufe, Ed Hall. Row 4: Louis Slade, Phil Wichmann, Chuck Henning, Bert Jacobs, Bob Beiger, Richard Koenig, Wally Yalouay, John Rosenvold, Charles Youdris, Rich Dziura, Larry Cox, Skip Kleutgen, Jack Lippe. Row l: John Drexler, Randy Korous, Amos Flint, John Bergman, secretary, Ken Hastings, Bob Anderson, Jim Tennison. Row 2: Jack Bunt, Jim Steiner, David Kopp, Bill Cap, Dan Rusk, Doug Henning, Glenn Anderson, Jeff Green, Tim Murphy. Row 3: Steve Gerlicher, Byron Bocan, Larry Taggart, Russ Larson, John Davies, Tom Bertelsen, Tom Fitz Maurice, Charlie Pratt. Row 4: Rip Suster, Steve Hughes, Jerry Gustafson, Doug Jackson, Jim Norris. 73 Dave Kopp concentrates on getting a strike to improve his average in Bowling Club. f v 21 , me s., I., if SC Rifle Club. Row 1: Richard Carlson, Dick Herman, Joe Cech, Charles Clark, Jack Ceferin, Art Apple- ton, Dick Blomstrann, Don Anderson, Larry Henderson, Cal Boerman, Dale Friend, Carl Deuter. Row 2: Jim Borr- halft, Vincent Diskin, Charles Altier, t Lee Burkey, Bob Herbst, Don Brown, 1 Tim Claussen, Dave Haufl, Tom Chap- man, Jim Bonnevier, Dennis Belcher, Pete Bailey. Row 3: Ralph Alexander, Rich Andrews, John Fenstermaker, Mike Anderson, Larry DuFrene, Bruce Hindenarch, Donard Blessing, John Doyle, Tom Bertsch, David Hulata, Bill Jager, Bob Johnson, Philip Blazvich. Q A 3 it SC Rifle Club. Row 1: Don Miller, Eric Sorensen, Jack Madden, Tom Kott, Tom Simon, Bill Kovacs, Ron Mayer, Mac King, Allen Wittmer. Row 2: Denton Vaughan, Larry Quane, Van Starbuck, Richard Ransch, Charles Smith, Dewey Lonnes, Russell Lundin, Bill Nolan, Jim Mclntyre, Marlon Smith, Ed Keller. Row 3: Bill Sigler, Bob Reynolds, Ken Smalley, Joe 1.-Q Scofield, Gregory Phillips, Nelson Mack, Bill Schnute, Bill O'Brien, Roger Swift, Edward Svatik, John Umk, Jim Kolar. LL Carefully alining their rifles, members of Rifle Club aim for accurate marksmenship. Boys pracfice firing: The experience with firearms gained in Rifle Club will stand many boys in good stead in the years after they have left LT. Under the spon- sorship of Mr. Davis, Mr. Petronaitis, Mr. Peryon, Mr. Malone, Mr. Neunecker, and Mr. Baker, the more than two hundred members learn the safety rules and know-how essential in handling weapons deadly at a range of a mile. Acquiring the feel of sportsmanship along with that of a rifle, the boys worked through the year to improve their marksmanship. The National Rifle Association recognizes the shooting achievement of the members and gives several awards, the highest being Distinguished Marks- man. Each year the club itself awards two trophies. Une goes to the boy who accumulates the best individual record and the other to the best two-man team. NC Rifle Club. Row l: Jim Combs, Joel Lamplough, Kenneth Smith, Dave Swanson, F vice-president: Ralph Allison, president: V V Curl Frank, secretary: J. B. Rea, treasurer: ,ff ft ' John Barloga, Row 2: Randy Korous, Tim Murphy, Don Jepsen, Jeff Green, Amos Flint, Ray Dunn, Dan Rusk, Butch Lang- , ford, Miko Montgomery. Row 3: Len Tlapa, Jim Ogreen, Bob Davison, Glenn Ander- son, Larry Taggart, Bob Orange, Tom Fitz Maurice, Art G. Meyer, Chuck Pin- kerton, Row 4: Larry Flowers, Tom Bulaula, Ron Pasmoie, John Davies, Gary Ros- quist, Bob Shafer, Rip Suster, Steve Hughes, Jim Norris. . 1 74 Varsity Cheerleaders: Myrna Eiserman, Nelwyn Sattern, Susan Kasper, Sandy Burch, Sue Lustfield, Ann Fletchall. Couldn't be prouder, yell frosh-soph cheerleaders, Marcid cheerleaders draw spirit ln the drive for increased school spirit, the Cheerleaders gave the school the extra boost it needed. Advised by Mr. Wilsey and Mrs. Brock- meier, both cheerleading sponsors for the first time, the girls put in long hours of practice perfecting new cheers and techniques for games and pep assemblies. For the first time, the entire frosh-soph squad cheered at each game and wore nearly the same uniforms as the varsity. Both squads with different cheers, new white uniforms, and much effort were praised for their success in channeling the diverse enthu- siasm of LT's large student body into a unified backing of the team at each game. With spirit that even clrenching rain couldn't dampen, LT's cheerleaders raised school spirit higher than it has been in several years. Frosh Soph Cheerleaders: Lois Maidment, Marcia Coogan, Pat Nauman, Pat Tatro, Nell Croft, Sue Maidment, Kathy Harders, Susie Sekera. Sue luslfield and Myrna Eiserman co-ordlnale enthusiasm ld baclc the Lions as they fight for a victory. 9, Z9- 2 Hank Martens watches after throwing a key block that has sprung Dick Biondi for a first down. The Varsity Football Team got off to a slow start this year by dropping its first three games to Oak Park, Maine, and Hinsdale. Paced by all-WSC fullback Ed Meyer, guard Dave Wormley, and tackle Ron Buckles, the Lions rallied to finish the remainder of the season by winning its next five, thus completing a five-three record. The varsity's winning streak was begun at Downers Grove, where the Lions trounced the Troians, 21-O. The next high- light of the season which made a very satisfactory edition to the '57 Homecoming festivities was LT's 59-2l victory over Glenbard. ln a tough night game played in cold, rainy weather, LT seemed to be able to do no wrong as they overcame the Ar- lington Cardinals, who, up to that loss, had been a strong competitor for first place in the conference. Next the Lions swept RB's Bulldogs, 33-O, despite slashing rain. York succumbed to LT's onslaught in a game which was postponed until Nov. 9 because of the flu epidemic. The team's efforts were sufficient to gain a scond place tie with the Hins- dale Devils, while an undefeated Maine eleven copped the championship. Although all other teams in the con- ference outranked LT in size, the Lions' will to win plus the able coaching of Chuck Bennett, Bob Burson, Bob Ehrhart, Al Hodous, and Les Glick enabled them to overcome a discouraging beginning and complete the season in second place. Spirited Lions rally after early losses Row 'l: Coach Hodous, Coach Burson, Kent Zimmerman, manager, Tom Chase, Dave Lohman, Dick Biondi, John Cahill, Ron Buckles, Jim Yount, Dave Prezell, Tom Thomas, Ernie Miller. Row 2: John Mussman, Doug Kowert, Hank Martens, Ed Meyer, Dave Wormley, Bob Anderson, Dave Ulrey, John Franz. Row 3: Tom Solzgeber, Dave Engstrom, Kirk Atkinson, Bob Barger, Brad Bauer, Ken Opal, Jerry Bonnevier, Dennis Rosenkranz, Bill Stevenson, Zeke Olison, Bob Croft, Andy Simmons, Rip Suster, Roger Merrifield, Lennie Pierce, Leroy Gust, Joel Lamplough, Lc-rry Landis, Dick Littlefield, Coach Bennett, Coach Ehrhart, Row 4: Dave Acheson, Jack Oberhill, Emil Ludwig, Dave Livingstone, Jeff Pope, Dennis Brown, Bob Thomas, Ed Perry, Gene Baker, Bob Chandler, Paul Sporer, Charlie Johnson, Jack Peterson, Dave Baird, Jim Newton, Gene Kowert, George Gottlieb. :X I J ...Aw in Q V. . sc, Q Q li V .f W Last minute inspiration from Ed Meyer and Dave Prezell fires the team for the Maine game. 'WX' to tie Hinsdale for second in conference is Fullback Ed Meyer sweeps past Glenbarcl's defende h e ond touchdown Varsity Football 1957 Season LT - 14 Oak Park - 29 LT - O Maine - 13 LT - 0 Hinsdale - 13 LT - 21 Downers Grove - 0 LT - 59 Glenbarcl - 21 LT - 24 Arlington - 21 LT - 33 R-B - 0 LT - 25 York - 13 'sb HA gil ai . K 5 Nl iq, , Taking advantage of all around power, the Freshman-Sophomore Football Team, coached by Russ Deason and Dick Leiber, finished with an undefeated season and the West Suburban Conference championship. The Cubs compiled a record of 6-O-2. Starting the season off right, the frosh-soph defeated Oak Park T3-7 in a non-conference game. Maine, the best game the Cubs played, was the next victory in a 13-O contest. Two ties followed, one in which the team had to come from behind in the second half to tie Hinsdale 'I3-13, and the other, a 0-O game, with Downers. The Cubs came back with a 45-20 victory over Glenbard in a wide open game. Arlington was the Cubs' next victim in a game under the lights, the score was 32-T2. Bad weather hampered the game at R-B, but the Cubs won in a close 7-6 struggle. In a final make-up with York, the Cubs victoriously Sfrong maferial and Jack Bushinger receives a spectacular touchdown pass in the end zone. Frosh-Soph Football T957 Season LT-T3 LT-T3 LT-T3 LT-O LT-45 LT-32 LT-7 LT-28 Oak Park Maine Hinsdale Downers Glenbard Arlington Riverside York - 7 -- O -T3 - 0 -20 -12 - 6 - 7 ended the season with a 26-7 win. Row 1: Dick Ruggles, Ken Johnson, Dale Deoson, Jack Bushinger, Bruce Bridges, Tom Melchior, Cliff McGillivary, Joe d'Ouville, Ken Worthwein. Row 2: Bob Swanson fMgri, Denny Krohn, Keith Johnstone, Gil Peters, Chuck Liedtke, Jim Riley, Chuck Forgue, Ludwig Skog, Les Dreker, John Sandels, George Jones, Jim Cadwell ffvtgry. Row 3: Coach Deason, Coach Taylor, Bob Dudek, Bob Natzke, Jay Tressler, John Dill, Bob Cepak, Ken Bowen, Don Lupo, John Young, Mark Uptown, Andy Olson, Coach Leiber, Row 4: Chuck Stotz, Dennis Glanders, Perry Thomas, Larry Grirnm, Ron Bradford, Sam Mont- gomery, Tom Lynch, Ed Gentry, Jim Knight, John White, Don Burns lMgrt. 1 ,I V, ,Z g , W ' -v -, - Y ...J Q2 - . - ,..-., . A . , . V I M., , , ,WM , , 1 A, .JJ A ., y . f wugyq W A J M X A - L 3. Assxgiyg 'il 1 f ,,, V , . ,F M . -..Qs ' s .Q . assi X J pg V,,, WMV , L if',Q,- ' fi Y I 2 '7'77'f4' -- - .L sq' Y . x f . -. Ns at 5735 at BB , 2 99 vase? f Nw 2. ii , - ' if 5 I 1: X .Qu ,. ,-T ,fu i ,,,.l ,g'l'j'lQ MQ , Az ix'-.f'f A it.-'jr' ' i y E-' TN J I X , Q if Ai l L f. 'A ,,, X Q , r lr 'f A ' ,hs .I 7- ,. -.v 1 L T 'OHS 71 u,-, E- 'xl I v . QV ilk.. j ' to 7 X M Q , x ' X f'4Q4,, nrl'!? W -. an coaching yield two champs Coach Max Armer's Cross-Country team, Row 'l: John Catching, Jim Weller, John Polacek, Frank Washabaugh, John Rosenwald. Row 2: Coach perennial power in state competition, again ex- perienced another undefeated season in dual meet competition. Led by co-captains Phil Woo- ledge and Dale Osterling, the harriers lost only to Leyden, 43-45, in the St. Charles Invitational, and to Proviso and Edwardsville in the state meet, finishing a very respectable third in the state. The seven LT harriers entered in the state meet were Gordon Titus, Jim Luscombe, Harold Dunning, Jack Carpenter, Drew Becker, plus Osterling and Wooledge. Outstanding individual performances of the season were by Dale Oster- ling, lst in the conference meet, Phil Wooledge, lst in the district and 5th in the state meet, and by Gordon Titus, 4th place in the district meet at Spring Rock Park. Winter conditions prevail as Phil Wooledge edges Glenbard's harrier in the district cross country meet. 4- -.fish '- ,-we' 1. 1 , . f ' A i X ig L ,Q 1 ,uri if ,W f - , s .1 - . Yu- A iq. 153- ' '- tw 4-w tR 1-H A -3 pal, .- . .. W , . , . t at Qt x Y ri. ki K Q lt! 9 4 ' ' . j in ' . A94 idle-I V' Q x -if ' sf? 'NX My -5 , ,. ,V pw Vg i L s X 'f L 5 -s Q X' exit L f .Q Kg if . r . sg, ,, g ar O y - A A -5 gf. . ,.--4 Dave Ericson, John Berend, Terry John- son, Jerry Glashagel, Wes Douglass, Knowles, Don Bierke, Ed Mistretta, Jim Forst, Len Burman, Bob Ekroth, Bob Bowman, Conrad Weiffenbach, Ed McGowen, Jim Otto, Don Reutzel, William Quane, Chuck Altier, Larry Knapp, manager. -mv' Row 'l: Harold Dunning, Jack Car- penter, Phil Wooledge, Dale Osterling, Drew Becker, Jud Detrick. Row 2: Bud Smith, manager, .lim Stott, manager, Larry Bauer, L. D. Norris, Bob Slette, Fred Richter. 'Mp- '11 4 GAA board members use their December potluck meeting to have 'Fun and discuss the activities of GAA on both campuses. Practicing in front of mirror, tumblers, Jane Rosenwald, Nancy Starbuck, and Nancy Schmitt, strive to perfect a stunt. ob it-eww. 4 '47-sw '-P. , , irffj - 1 Girls find energy ouflef - 1 Y - -L,-.i Y Coordination and timing, the grace of a body under complete control, wait to be found and developed through the diverse range of activities offered in the GAA program. Participation in sports, team and individual, teaches girls howto back up the scoring player as well as drive in tor the goal alone. Any girl may go out for a sport, but only GAA members may receive points and awards for those points. Besides the sports program, GAA holds several social events, such as the Christmas tea, the annual dance, quarterly meetings, playdays and workshops to fill the extra-curricular doclcets of members. For the first time in several years, the tall District Invitational Playday, which was hailed as a decided success, was held at LT. The spirit of competition, not easily acquired, may be learned by participating in postal bowling and baske-tshooting contests or playing on the interscholastic tennis team. lll Muller and Diane Steiba anxiously lxeep their eyes on the ball in the last minutes cf a close volleyball game 80 E The modern dance group of GAA is the place to let yourself go as in the impres- sionistic stance the girls have taken. Row I: Judy Mitchell, Bev Ansink, Sandy Perkins, Row 2: Loraio Casler, Pat Brown, Connie ' Miller. Row 3: Lynn Barnes, Arlene Kullen, Judy Jecmen. in GAA activities Field hockey players Karen Schoch and Kay Meyer make headway towards their goal as Judy Cooley and Nancy Pearson of the opposing team defend it. -avr' 3'5 GAA Golf. Row 'lz Norma Novy, Regina Stark, Gail Dittberner, Leslie Zak, Jean Walker, Carol Coleman, Susie Simon, Carolyn Martin, Laurie Simon, Susan Buescher, Row 2: Barbara Bateman, Anne Tewksbury, Kathy Florence, Judy Gonia, Charlotte Greco, Beverly Yeager, Margay Whitlock, Dale Rezney, Pat Sue Kreiling, Kitty Booz. Row 3: Miss Christopherson, Sandy Ptlager, Louise Sherman, Kris Cambell, Carolyn Moslek, Mag Knight, Karen Tobecksen, Nancy Martin, Ginger Paus, Pauline Richardson, Peggi Schoeffler, Roberta Johnson, Judy Torres, Merry Elmstrom. Q A . -',.g.f,,-:ffq ' , ...g. ' In GAA trampoline, Lynn Barnes does the splits over somersaulting Jean Hendrickson as spotters Bonnie Fuller, Judy Biddle, Jan Bower, Nancy Davis, and Martha Scott look on. X Q s.., , . ,, Q- gg.. y , . N. GAA fencers Mary Doran, Barb Bates, Pat Baloun, and Julie Olds practice traditional stances in the girls' gym annex. y Girls gain enioymenf l l Referee Kay Shaw calls a foul as Joanne Eicher l shoots in o GAA basketball game. Tennis. Row I: Connie Hill, Pam Wil- liams, Marilyn Ursu, Mary Helen Meaclowcroft, Janna Fall, Linda Swan- son. Row 2: Judy Bengston, Jeanne Sperry, Jean Smutny, Judy Cooley, Kay 5 X Shaw, Gail Lehnert, Sorell Hoopes. K. . , - 53,4 v Sz 4 ' 'rv , H, A M' .V .. N' , . 1' V 5 V ' s -1 1 , r 1 f H! f iii W- at 'ir A of , A e M5542 iq' Z .K 11. L ' ,l ' . - XA... Julie Olds, JUN MEYYGS, and Suzi Marsh Dads and daughters try their luck in bean bag throwing aim for the target in GAA archery. at the GAA Roundup. Directing the GAA sports activities has been the purpose of the members of this year's GAA board. The board was elected last spring for a one-year term. Each member was responsible for regulating one of the many activities offered to GAA members. At the bi-monthly meetings, the sports heads discussed problems and reported on their activities. Working close to the physical education ,, teachers are the senior gym leaders. Their train- y ing program includes junior leadership which is taken instead of gym in the junior year. As aids to the teachers, they distribute equipment and aid in the testing program. , Q .it .tw and experience in leading Z l SC Board. Row I: Joann Mayor, secretary, Char Tetik, 5 5 i 5 vice president, Gerry Hods- don, treasurer, Pat May- berry, point chairman, Mag Knight, point chairman, Judy Fletcher. Row 2: Merry Elm- stram, Ruth Finlayson, Sandy Pflager, Betty Downs, Kathy Florence, Marilyn Hess, Row 3: Sue Ross, Sara Williams, Marilyn Ursu, Barb Mertes, Joan Hoffman, Jill Muller, Lory Sekera. .-. is .1-'Q 6 is sf v 'F 1 . vs f ef if I 1 I' .5 . i I K 35 i f ., 1 ' , ,A 6 4, X 6 ., A -1 J 'V I Senior Leaders. Row I: Karen McCaugherty, Nancy Cossitt, Nancee Taylor, Judy Biddle, Suzi Marsh, Judy Hildebrand. Row 2: Julie Olds, Lynn Barnes, Barb Bates, Peg Paulson, Nancy Starbuclm, Jeanette Cramer, Sally Beyer, Judy Mitchell. Row 3: Jan Bower, Pat Miller, Bonnie Fuller, Gail Sanborn, Sally Orr, Kay Shaw, Pat Baloun, Jan Mertes, GAA i 3,72 2,2 NC Board. Row 1: Jan Bower, Pat Miller, treasurer, Jane Rosenwald, secretary, Judy Hildebrand, publicity chairman, Suzi Marsh, president, Jan Mertes, vice-president, Gail Sanborn, historian, Judy Biddle, Kay Shaw. Row 2: Nancy Schmitt, Nancy Couch, Justine Hoff, Lynn Barnes, Ebbie Ebbert, Ann Polek, Karen McCaugherty, Sally Orr, Jeanne Sperry, Mary Meadowcroft, Nancy Pearson, Colleen Ogg. f Varsity Scores Morton ,........ .....,.. 4 8 LT Oak Park ....... ..o.. 6 l LT Maine .....,v. ..... 5 4 LT Thornton ...,.,..,. .,... 7 5 LT Hinsdale .,,............... 56 LT Downers Grove .,...... 6l LT York ....,,.......... ..... 4 3 LT Kenosha .................. 45 LT Glenbard ................ 53 LT Arlington Heights .... 59 LT Riverside-Brookfield 44 LT Maine ...,,,,sss......,...., 42 LT Hinsdale ....,....,..,,..,. 52 LT Downers Grove ........ 60 LT York ...,s,s....,..........., 47 LT Glenbard ..........,,.... 70 LT Arlington Heights .,.. 45 LT Riverside-Brookfield 64 LT Regional Tournament Argo ,...,..,.,,.,s....s.,,,, 53 LT Downers Grove ..,.,... 46 LT Hinsdale ...,.,.,.. ,s..,, 5 8 LT Spurred by final spirit, John Franz drives in for a layup during the Arlington game. Franz made forty-six percent of his shots during the season, the best average on the team. The Varsity Basketball Team had an inconsistent season this year, losing the first six of its conference games and then coming back to win four of its last six games and advancing to the Regional Finals of the State Basketball Tournament. Morton dealt LT its first non-conference defeat in the season opener, 48- 40. The Oak Park game which followed will be re- membered as the game in which Jack Carpenter sank a long set-shot with only two seconds remaining, to win 63-61. Then five losses followed in close order, four of which were conference games, LT broke its losing streak with a win over Kenosha during the Christmas holidays. The team proceeded to drop two more conference games and then beat R-B for its first conference victory. ln the first game of the Regional Tournament, LT overwhelmingly defeated Argo 69-53 and followed two nights later with an upset over a favored Downers Grove team 54-46, with Simmie Pearson scoring thirty- one points in the first game and twenty-nine in the second. In the finals two nights later, LT lost to Hins- dale 58-49. Leading the team in scoring during the course of the regular season was All-WSC Center Simmie Pear- son, who compiled a total of l93 points together with a field goal average of 4300. .lack Carpenter followed with T59 points and a respectable 3300 shooting average, while John Franz, Tom Chase, and Larry Moore put in l49, 99, and 85 respectively. Despite a poor start LT finished the season with an overall record of 9-T2 and a sixth place tie in the WSC. Varsity Team. Row 'l: Tom Salzgeber, Clyde Baumgartner, Ken ln- gersoll, Emil Ludwig, Gordon Titus, Chuck Johnson, Bob Chandler, Steve Jacoby, Jim Nelson, Joe Lhotka. Row 2: Larry Moore Dick Biondi, Gene Baker, .lim Ramp, Dale Osterling. Ed Meyer, .lohn Franz Simmie Pearson, Jack Carpenter, Tom Chase, Henry Tice, Mr. Glick, varsify cagers advance in Regionals Senior guard Jack Carpenter goes high to take C, buskegboll game is rebounding, Hvre he is a rebound under R-B's basket to help LT battle to hoving ,rouble with three, Arlingwn ploymg its first conference victory. who also Wong me rebound, Gene Boker attempts a long iump shot against Arlington Heights as Simmie Pearson and John Franz move in to rebound. 52.3 -Q E C tr 2' ' - '-'--4h--............ , WH, t 1 Q 2 ig 1 anauu.nun.-are-at-nw ' 1 ' Q was ar' Frosh-Soph Scores Morton Aoo.A ..o..,.... 4 8 LT Oak Park ,.., .,,,... 3 'l LT Maine ....... ....... 2 8 LT Thornton ,..... ....... 3 3 LT Hinsdale ...............,.. 28 LT Downers Grove ..,,YY,. 38 LT York ....................,... 42 LT Glenbard V,.,,........... 22 LT Arlington Heights .wvt 34 LT Riverside-Brookfield 36 LT Maine ..............,....... 30 LT Hinsdale .,....w..,........ 34 LT Downers Grove .,...... 37 LT York .v.,,,..wAv,....,.,..... 33 LT Glenbard ,.....YY.,,,.,,. 46 LT Arlington Heights ,,,. 55 LT Riverside-Brookfield 44 LT 37 45 40 35 53 40 51 40 44 51 42 40 38 47 49 58 58 News Cub forward Ken Woerthwein iumps for the ball against an R-B opponent as the teams eagerly look on. Cub basketball squad Becoming the undisputed champions of the West Suburban Conference required teamwork from the entire Frosh-Soph Basketball Squad. The team merited a season record of T6-l, the only loss being a non- conference game. The season opener against Morton saw the frosh- soph on the short end of a 48-37 score, an unusual position for them. They leaped back against Oak Park, 45-3l, in the second non-conference game, and then went on to take fifteen straight games, including their second win in non-conference play. The only game of the season which had LT fans really worried was the one against Arlington Heights, which went into an overtime. The frosh-soph needed this win to clinch the conference championship. Scoring nine points in the overtime to Arlington's six, they went on to win 58-55. The season closer was an anti-climactic win over Riverside-Brookfield, 58-44. Frosh-soph. Row 'lz Adrian Shaw, Butch Willey, Dale Deason, Ken Woerthwein Curt Blang, Bob Bohn, Dick Ruggles, Dale Curda, Sandy Morse. Row 2: Mr. Sandusky, Randy Kloetzli, Cliff McGilliyary, Gil Peters, Chuck Liedtke, Ken Rule, Dan Milligan, Wayne Thomas, Doug Wade, ,lol-in Willoughby Jay Tressler, Scott Williams. . iw: ' s '- -f- - 251 ,-1 ii fs gs S-4 Mr. Sandusky and the frosh-soph bench watch the Glenbard game with little concern on their faces about the team's chances of winning. CLT won 40-22D. reigns as undefeated champion of WSC Wesley Strand, Jim Sloat, Ken Bowen, and Brad Bauer spot as Bob Marsh does a face drop in a half- time demonstration by the gymnastics team. A new addition to LT's sports teams is the inter- scholastic Gymnastics Squad. Competing individually on the trampoline, parallel bars, horizontal bars ancl in tumbling, the members of the newly formed team laid the foundations for teams of future years. The pioneering of this new team was lecl by Coach Bob Ehrhart and team captain Roger Merrifield. State officials iudged the contest on form, smooth- H ness, and control of movements. Specialists on the . team were Roger Merrifield, tumbling, Jim Sloat, trampoline, Bob Marsh, parallel bars, Brad Bauer, 6 trampoline and parallel bars, John Davis, tumbling, K and Ken Bowen, trampoline. f . Q i A I t S f 4' I r if f W , f Gymnastics Team. Bob Marsh, Bob Victor, Roger Merrifield, Brad Bauer, John Davis, Jim Sloat. f , ff f 1 V ff f 7 , , , f 7, f, , Z 5, ij, , :W f V. , 'f ivggffff ' l 7 ,M f W , W ,,wW,, 3 , gy , 0 ,gill v oi. . Z f at ' 87 Gilbert, Ernie Miller, LaVonn Gil. F ?E? i ' in gs n i Y I-C, st W agi T ' ,f s .- -' 2- --' Z3 3, .I 1' , ' , , ...r -.,,, -Q. f 's 'ic K :Qi .io sl A, T r f 'Fi N Varsity Wrestlers. Row 1: Frank 89 ' 1 -il ' 'J il Lake, Bob Andrews, Aaron Joyner, V L. D. Norris, Jim Dvorak, Mike 5 . Walsh. Row 2: Jim Cossey, Jud i' Detrick, Bob Williams, Dave Swan- in son, John Kavan, Ed Hamilton, E z 0 Dave Kocmich, Dennis Rosenkranz, - E V, VET Bob Meyers. Row 3: Mr. Kraus, -47 1' ' George Gottlieb, Bob Thomas, John EE 'V cs ..-Q Monson, Roy Smith, Dave Ross, ' - Keith Johnstone, John Thomas, Jim bert, Herky Moore. Wrestlers and diamondmen display . - Roy Smith pins Jonas Long at Reavis in the match which gave him the sectional championship in the 145 pound division. Varsity Wrestling Scores Carl Sandburg ,... 18 LT ..,.,,...... 27 Evanston s......... .. 28 LT ..... ..... 2 1 Leyden ...... .,... 2 6 LT ..... ..... 1 7 Naperville .,.,...... 19 LT ,.... ..... 2 7 Arlington Heights 23 LT ..... ,.... 1 9 Wheaton ..,......,.. 8 LT ..... ..... 3 2 Riverside- Brookfield ,....... 3 LT ..... .,,.. 3 7 Thornton .... ..... 2 O LT ..... ..,.. 2 O Maine ....,..,. ..... 2 3 LT ..... ..... 1 7 Blue Island .,...... 20 LT ,..., ...., 2 4 Hinsdale ,... ..... 1 6 LT ..,.. .,... 2 5 Oak Lawn .......... 29 LT ..... ..... 1 5 Proviso .,.... ..... 2 8 LT ..... ..... 1 6 York ..,.. ..,., 2 1 LT ..... ...,. 2 l Reavis .... ..... 2 9 LT ..... ,.,.. 1 4 88 Frosh-Soph Wrestlers. Row 1: Rich Adams, Tom Melchoir, Gary Nord- man, Ben Bishop, Bill Lustfield, Pal Malone. Row 2: Alan Wudi, Dave Schenck, John Sandels, Ron Brad- ford, Andy Olson, Bob Dudek, Row 3: Lee Slocum, Sinclair Short, Bob Cepek, John Shankland, Jay Howell, 'c li -17, K' Although hurt by the loss of three-fourths of the 1957 varsity Wrestling Squad, this year's team sal- vaged a fourth place finish in the WSC. The Lions were paced by seniors .Roy Smith and Bob Meyers who finished second and third respectively in their weight classes during state competition. The squad ended up winning six, tying two, and losing seven dual meets. An abundance of iunior grapplers lends promise to an excellent season in 1959. if Varsity Baseball. Row 1: Chuck Krubl Bob Newberry, Dan Parker, Pa Sabella, Carl Koenig, Bob Elliott Row 2: Jim Woods, Rob An- derson Steve Brode, Hank Martens, Ron Slstrunk, Don Granato, .lerry Burdett. Row 3: Mr. Cummings, Dennis Plesha, Tom FitzMaurice, Warren Hansen, Bob Hopson, Art Meyer Ed Meyer, Bill Krohn, Larry Moore Chuck Johnson, manager. Q 'Fl il .4 Q 4 A impressive of nfial Since the 1958 Spring Sports' Season had barely begun when press time arrived, the Tabulae staff chose to present the accomplishments of Lt's 1957 spring teams in this year's book. By doing this, the staff hoped to cover a section of sports heretofore not fully reported in the Tab . Coach Grant Cummings' Varsity Baseball Team came very close to nudging the Arlington Cardinals from third place in the West Suburban Conference. The Lions completed the year with a 7-7 record following first place Maine, second place Downers, and third place Arlington. Unpredictability keynoted the Lions '57 Season as the team rotated between smashing wins and heart-breaking losses. The team had excellent potential which they often demonstrated. Ed Hoeper, .4345 Chuck Krubl, .3615 Ed Meyer, .3125 Rob Anderson, .3335 Bob Newberry, .2865 and Jim Skowbo, .280 led the varsity hitters. The LT Cubs coached by Art Sandusky compiled a 5-3 record. The frosh-soph diamondmen gave Morton its only defeat of the season to enter second place. Frosh-Soph Baseball. Row 1: Ken Klcpper, Les Lundeen, Bob Bohn, George .FV t . S' 'f 0115 5 ' L wr 1-vuuanpww' ' Lewin, Perry Thomas, Ed Hall, Sandy Morse. Row 2: Joe d'Ouville, Jay Straining as he delivers the first pitch of the 1958 season is Tressler, Chuck Liedtke, Les Dreher, Dick Ruggles, Steve Cheadle, Bob LT's star pitcher, Rob Anderson. Ferguson, Jim Riley, Mr. Sandusky. L I Yj, C Lx Q 4 9 Fi P1-. ? ll RQ l - fl- A Varsity Track. Row 1: Kirk Atkinson, Drew Becker, Bob Romanski, Bob Berg, Phil Wooledge, Bob LaRue, David Walker, Mike Peary. Row 2: Mr. Kraus, Mr, Deason, Larry Flowers, Herky Moore, Chuck John- son, Gene Baker, Barry Gloshogel, Tom Chase, John Dostalek, Jim Nelson. Row 3: Dennis Waughtal, Bob Davison, Bill Jones, Fred Richter, Garry Moore, Dave Ache- son, Fred Sutton, Fred McGehee, Larry Landis, John Mussman, Jim Downs, Mr Haas. Track, tennis, and golf teams contribute to LT's Under the direction of Coach Russ Deoson, Bert Kraus, and Donald Haas the 1958 indoor varsity track team attained a respectable record. The cin- dermen won the Naperville relay and came in ninth in the Oak Park contests. In tour dual meets they won two and lost two. The 1957 outdoor squad compiled a 2-4 record in dual meets, losing one meet to Downers Grove by only two thirds of a point. In the annual WSC track meet, LT placed sixth behind Arlington Heights, the first place winner, Maine, York, Glen- bard, and Downers Grove. This year's team has shown much promise so for by defeating Morton, Downers Grove, and Reavis. The only school they have lost to is Bloom - last year's state champions. Coach Bob Burson's Cubs earned a second in the 1957 WSC tournament, finishing only three points behind the Maine tracksters. Kirk Atkinson, Chuck Johnson, and Gene Baker were outstanding members of the frosh-soph squad. Although the track teams did not win a first place they contributed to LT's winning of the WSC President's Trophy in 1957. This award is presented to the school with the best record ot all around sports achievement. For the last ten years LT has received this trophy. 'AMN .. 533, I. Q 5,2-my 3,1 , , k ....,,.fee . -w5sx.e,.., pos-:-sro-Q.-..-..g4.iin::sf'i-w - - ' 'L-me ,g5+,,.U Tom Chase, Bob LaRue, and Barry Glashogel practice iumping hurdles for the triangular meet with Palatine and Arlington. Soph. Track. Row 1: John Berend, George Jones, Al Preble, Bill Johnson, Ken Woerthwein, Len Burman, John Polacek, Terry Johnson. Row '21 Mr. Knowles, Jack Bushinger, Bruce Bridges, Dan Harrison, Jim Arnold, Dave Ericson, Bill Reiningo, Dale Deoson, Conrad Weit- fenbach. Row 3: Jim Eich- staodt, Larry Grimm, Eric Rocha, Glenn lngram, Bruce Hindmarch, Frank Washa- bough, Larry Dutrene, Keith Johnstone, David Hunt, Jim Downs, Mr. Ehrhart. Varsity Tennis. Row 1: Ken Baumel, Larry Bauer, Tom Kornmesser, Chuck Keck. Row 2: Tom Cook, Don Walter, Dave Johnson, Henry Tice, Mr. Rawers. fine standing In its first year under the direction of Coach Arthur Rawers from Downers Grove, the 1957 varsity Tennis Team played its way into an undisputed second place in the WSC standings, behind the Hinsdale state champions. Among the most consistent winners for LT were senior Larry Teeter and sophomore Don Walter, who alternated between the first and second singles posi- tion during the '57 season. Juniors Hank Tice and Jack Carpenter, playing second doubles, and seniors Roger Sekera and Nick Schwartz, playing first doubles, were also great contributing factors to the team's fine record. Nick Schwartz gained recognition as the team's captain, while Roger Sekera was voted most valuable player. Coach John Payne's 1957 Varsity Golf Team downed all opponents except Downers Grove to take second in the WSC. ln the LaGrange District Tournament, the Lions placed third with a team score of 323, missing qualification for state competition by only 5 strokes. Dave Quane's 74 was second low for the meet and it earned him a chance to compete in the individual score competition in Champaign. Two successive 80's enabled Quane to tie for thirteenth place. Other mainstays during the season were seniors Yates Williams and Rusty Maidment, iuniors Bill Tewksbury, Jim Tennison, John Gary, and Louis Balayti. Golf Team. Row 1: Mr. Payne, Jim Burns, Mike Phipps, Jim Tennison. Row 2: Carl Goetz, Bill Tewksbury, Tim Buchwald, Paul Nelson. - 5 'NVQ .5 J ,c , 1 il-'Pls-1-fs'!55W' ' t . h -.. SMB ...-. s - , - First singles player Don Walter begins to serve during warmups at South Campus. C3 .vu H, v , 'vt' . is ., , EH i . -pkg-.Gw,-.xxx 1 --'- 7fYW:A:. slam a powerful ,nt , Q ff' if Frosh-Soph Tennis. Row 1: Chuck Pennington, Bill Betz, Skip Koerth, Jim Flint. Row 2: Randy Kloetzli, Tom Sprague, Art Appleton, Stewart Anderson. Bill Tewksbury holds the pin on the eighteenth green as .lim Tennison prepares to hole out. Z4-L Wpwhfg 'z fs: t ' Ql 3 fr. 'X '4 5- X-. Q , . .3 - .1 , rr M m.,,,,,ww The carefree hours are lighthearted but serious, frivolous yet important, for these ore times of growing. These ore times of leorning the woys of people, the woy of the lough, ond the woy of the tecir. Relaxed, owoy from the pres- sures of countless duties, we enjoy the fullness of growing friendships. At the dance or the party, or working into the eorly hours of the morning on cr float, we form those bonds of friendship that will remain strong in us through our highv school yeors ond odult life. l Youfh learns responsibilify and finds enioymem' As a resultof a bond drive which was thoroughly backed by the community to the extent of surpassing the set goal of 573,000 by 525,000 in 1957, the new Corral was built with the help of the members, - , , V, , ryr, 1 f T , Alpj,-I ,,ff,,:i:f3p, V ' 'fliff JL i-,f 1 Kids always seem to be hungry, as is proven by The amount of food consumed at the Corral canteen run by Mrs. Kraus every Friday and Saturday night. Row 1: Sharon England, Ann Fletchall, secretary, Jerry Ca- poot, president, Doug Henning, vice-president, Chris Stearns, treasurer, Paul Rhoads, Dale Osterling, Row 2: Barb Cum- mins, Jeanette Cramer, Julie Olds, Anne Armstrong, Suzi Me-dill, Nancie Stout, Joyce Bat- tey, Suzanne Doud, Row 3: John Hatch, Chuck Liedtke, Dennis Racldant, Barry Gloshagel, Jerry Glashagel, Bob Berg. 94 ply-n 1 l f l pf , -1. af the Corral Rock and roll music, ping pong games, and the smell of hamburgers add to the informal atmosphere of the Corral. The 2100 members began enjoying the facilities of the new building late in September. After an extremely successful bond drive in January of l957, work was begun on this new building, which is twice the size of the old one, during the summer, members landscaped, painted, and designed and built booths for the interior. Dance Night at the OK'd Corral celebrated the opening and had the largest crowd ever to attend a Corral dance. Soon after, the Corral members began working on their Homecoming float, Sput-sput-nik-nik Glenbard . The Christmas dance, Hollyland , completed the T957 season. The new year found the board, led by the president and Mr. Kraus, sponsor, preparing for the annual Corral Show. Aladdin Alas! - the youth center's version of the familar fairy tale, Aladdin's Lamp - was held on three nights instead of the usual two. Corral members spent many hours in the preparation of the show, and its success proved that their time was well spent. Other events completing the busy Corral calendar were Sea Bop , Friday night combos, the open house during the Thanksgiving holidays, and a Halloween party. A girl-ask-boy dance in May climaxed the year. in .....Y-,.. I .A . ' Q s tr le4f ':i'rf, i' ,,l- vi . Q Sifmil f. 1: :Q ,.J4 T' V. ft Glaring at the crowd during the parade, the Corral Homecoming float seems to say Sput-sputenilx-nik Glenbardln f'Aladdin Alas leads Joe Kinnebrew, Aladdin: Sue Stiegelmeier, Aladdin's mother, Judy Thimm, princess: Ray Delong, genie of the ring, and Bruce Burns, sultan, rehearse together at the Corral. Qx x,J 'WW Mr. Thompson supervises as directors Suzanne Doud, Cobe Battey, Jeanette Cramer, and writer Garry Moore go over the script for the Corral Show and make last-minute changes. Jerry Glashagel and Dave Galaty sit on the auditorium stage and watch as Joe Kinnebrew, Gordon Bridge, and Jim Downs seem to be walking by in the air during the Corral Show. a Grace Johnston fixes Joyce Jewell's bow as they help to usher in spring on Girls' Club sponsored Bow Day. the West Barb Mueller gives her ideas on arrangements for Suburban Girls' Club Conference to Jeanie Weiffenbach, Sue Stiegelmeier, and Joani Lindahl in a home planning session. Hearts, bows, songs Getting more girls into activities was the main goal of the 1957 - 58 Girls' Club. The president, with the help of the board and three sponsors, Miss Banks, Miss Black- ledge, and Miss Brown, began work early in the year by setting up the many interest groups, which underwent a number of changes this year. The week before Homecoming found many girls shap- ing, hanging, and stuffing chicken wire for their float, The Seal of Approval . Their efforts were rewarded with an honorable mention. In January upperclassmen girls and their dads filled the cafeieria to celebrate My Heart Belongs to Daddy . All of these activities led to their main event, the King of Hearts Dance. Late in January, all girls voted for three senior boys. Then votes were taken again at the dance to pick the king from the ten boys already on the court. This year's king, Ed Meyer, and his date reigned over Midwinter's Dream . As soon as the dance faded from the calender, the girls began work on the Suburban Girls' Conference, which was held at LT in the spring. The planning and preparing for this took much time but was successfully fitted into their schedule along with their other spring activities, Bow Day, the Spring Sing, and the Senior Tea. W.1,'r -K f Z ' W, ff WY' l Sophomore, junior, and senior boys bow to girls' requests by -air' cheerfully and efficiently serving for the Dad and Daughter Banquet, My Heart Belong to Daddy , f Vffiwjffffff nurse, ,fr WAPPRW5 Girls' Club's Seal of Approval comes forth in bright pink and black in the '57 Homecoming. The float took an honorable mention and tea provide LT girls with activities , r V King Ed Meyer and his court-Dale Osterling, Ron Sistrunk, Dave Ulrey, Garry Moore, Tom Thomas, Phil Wooledge, Danny Parker, and Jerry Capoot wait to view the floor show honoring them. NC Board Row 'I: Bev Ruzich, Sue Stiegelmeier, program chairman: Cindy Coman, secretary: Jeanie Weiffenbach, president, Barbara Mueller, vice presi- dent: Joani Lindahl, treasurer: Sheila Meier, Miss Banks, sponsor. Row 2: Judy Hartung, Nancy Starbuck, Bonnie Brown, Gail Johnson, Priscilla Line, Barbie Davis, Melissa Sessions, Joan Hilborn, Karen Lindgren, Sue Lustfield. SC Board Row 1: Ginger Paus, Gretchen Haase, Nell Croft, Julie Cun- ningham, treasurer: Wicky Willmore, chairman, Ellen McKettrick, vice-chair- man: Barb Vieira, secretary. Row 2: Judy Carlson, Roanne Goldman, Cathy De Young, Debbie Bergman, Kathe Biondi, Judy Moore, Gail Mortensen. Row 3: Gini Maloney, Pat Miller, Jean Smutny, Marty Warrick, Carol Richner, Jill Stevens. 97 Jeanie Weitfenbcich reaches up to crown King of Hearts Ed Meyer while his queen, Jane Anderson, watches bernusedly. 4, I fy ' refl- H 5:-1-f ' ' j J l fs J .db Boys' Club highlighfs Roger Merrifield dons his hat and com- pletes the Boys' Club floai in '57 Home- Sure, you've got enough money, asserts C0 n9 Pofade' YS' Bob Ekrofh os he tries to sell a Bo Club directory. NC Board Row 'lx Gene Baker, Chuck Johnson, Ken Baumel, vice-president, Edward Meyer, presidenf, Garry Moore, secreiaryp Larry Moore. Row 2: Tom Thomas, Hank Moriens, Bob Croff, Dove Ulrey, Jack Oberhill, Clyde Baumgordner, Mr, Workow, adviser. SC Board Row 1: Fred Murrifivlcl, Milan Lovv- lcss, Bob Elcrolh, Bill B4-sl, Don McWcthy, Row 'lx Ken Woorlhwciu, Chuck Licdllw, Gvorgu E. Jonvs, Chuck Hvnning, Jim Oilo, Ml. Gilll1UlIi, odvisvr, 98 annual activities with Gentlemen Prefer. l LT gentlemen ballot for their favorite blonde, brunette - or redhead. Under the careful guidance of their two advisers, Mr. Warkow and Mr. Gianuzzi, the T957-58 Boys' Club Board tried to promote new activities that would meet the interests of more of the boys at LT. With the help of Hank Martens and his committee, this year's Boys' Club Directory came out in time to aid everyone in Christ- mas card writing. As a result of a new plan of combined board meetings with Girls' Club, Boys' Club members served at the iunior-senior Dad and Daughter Banquet and the spring Subur- ban Girls' Club Conference. The annual Boys' Club dance- Gentlemen Prefer? -was held on March 8, and again for the second consecutive year was formal. This year's dance, in accordance with its name, proved whom the boys really preferred by electing for the first time an all-school queen, their president Ed Meyer. The impressive black top hat and dark skyline, set off by flashing lights of blue and red hues, were the result of many hours of hard work that the boys had put in to make their dance the best ever. Other activities of Boys' Club this year were the Father and Son Sports' Night and the S100 scholarship given to a worthy senior boy in memory of the late George Hawkins. Couples enioy dancing to the music of Jim Bestman at the Boys' Club formal. Surprise filled the faces of the audience as Queen Linda Clark, alias Ed Meyer, began her reign. Hx I. 1 .Ji Q . , . fv Ouch! exclaims Bob Thomas as Barb Vieira pins on his boutonniarc. 1, .' , T, ' 2f f',.-. V 1 As the fans rose to cheer the team at the pep assembly Friday night, Beat Glenbard resounded through the audi- torium. Suspense hung heavily over the crowd as they awaited the announcement of Homecoming queen. KU The enthusiasm grew as Sandy Burch andthe other cheerleaders led the crowd in a cheer. At last the long-awaited moment had arrived. The four captains of the football and cross country squads nervously waited to announce the five girls on court. For the first time in the history of LT, the vote of all the boys in school selected the five lucky girls from the ten seniors nominated by the athletic teams. 12D Exclamations of happiness and a few tears of joy sur- rounded Anne Armstrong after she was announced as the T957 Homecoming queen. C35 Applause filled the auditorium as Anne took her place on the stage along with the girls on her court: Sue Catching, Julie Olds, Nancy Starbuck, and Chris Stearns. The pep assembly over, the crowd dispersed to finish floats or relax after a week of work. Early Saturday morn- ing the parking lot was filled with floats and workers putting on the final touches. fFor many the work was not in vain.l C45 Seniors felt well rewarded as they watched their first-place float come down the street. f5l As the Spanish Club float which took first place in the blue class rounded the corner, cheers rose from the crowd. Soon after, the football stands were filled to capacity with avid LT fans. The class of '33 was as excited as the students 4 Lk FHTLPESS 0 'Ngvv 'IIIIFW' Queen Anne and court reign ff Y l. if X X ' P Bt? A Rise 'nt in a, 2 5 L , over victorious Homecoming celebration 6 and faculty at the win registered by the frosh-soph team. f6JAnother win by the varsity climaxed the afternoon and set the mood for the annual Homecoming dance. UD Fascination enveloped Queen Anne and her date, Dave Ulrey, as they walked slowly towards the throne. 183 Drifting between toll white columns, music captured the court in its spell. At last the clock struck twelve, and the couples moved slowly through the doors to end the week of memories. 7 5 it E I fs ,Y ' ' -,,,.- V v , if 'T'?mr g j ,Z 2, f Z ,yh ww? lf Q Qg f ,, M, ,f 41 ' W f f W , 4 - Q' C 2 f ff AW, I-WW ly M.M ,V 7 s Z 4 3 , -I. -' .Q 'J 95: , If-,,.,..-Jr' 7 r ff I , f y, if ' I f VVVV ,,., I ,,,, , .f J ,M , 4' 4 t 5 r I cf' I f w, it ,, jf Qf 'Z :Win Q 4, A-vm :4 'riK,,M nf 'V .aw -M, Hearers of fhe hlmes Q Q ,My MW 24 ,514 Q ',,f A A, Milf , 'mai ff f V hw 7 f ,aff 7, ,Wi ,MZ A , ff M ' eZ :fy x ,, ,W Y 1 l Q M 4,4 7 W 'PWTP' ' ffT V7f ff' ? ,QW 0' Q M,.,,Ww Vu .1 ..,, NE, .lfmw KWH MQW! WNW? ww KH lm wa qw mf L, QM, f'Px,.f1+-1 1f4..,4f fu mf wwf 32f'1X-LEW? iF?f'VW Q M! :far ' me ,ffff is Ki? A 3 fa M:-W, va .. f, X W f 1 f W 1 g 1 UW . 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Z f L, 4 w Y' , :. . t, ,, A f if V , fn Q, va-3 4 fx fx K lx Freshmen Freshman Class Board. Row 'I: Jean Pinkerton, Martha Welling, Pat Haw- kins, Gail Mortensen, vice-chairman, Jim Elliott, chairman, Sue Smith, secre- tary, Sharon Hick, treasurer, Mike Davis. Row 2: Mr. Hansen, sponsor: lack Margeson, George Rivaldo, Marcia Lohner, Judy Moore, Caroliean Hrubec, Nancy Jo Hehman, Sharon Ogg, Susan Clute, Val Schaftner, Mrs. Shalek, sponsor. Row 3: Al Montalbano, Sandy Morse, Ron Jacoby, Gilbert Vondriska, Mike Ferris, Alice Polley, Marty War- l rick, Rich Andrews, Butch Willey, Jerry I Glashagel, Frank Bonkalski. Row 'I: John Adams, Sharon Addison, James Adler, Duke A'Hern, Jerry Albertson, James Alderson, Dottie Alexander, Ralph Alexander. Row 2: Chuck Allen, William, Charles Altier, Barb Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Don Anderson, Sherry Anderson, James Andrews. Row 3: Richard Andrews, Bruce Armbruster, Vivian Aungst, Marcia Axelrod, Jean Bach, Rick Bachhuber, Pete Bailey, David Baker. Row 4: Angie Balayti, Barbara Lou Baldridge, Thomas Ballard, Terri Baloun, Frank Bolthis, Mary Sue Banks, Barbara Barcik, Karen Barger. Row 5: Charles Barker, Barbara Bateman, Joyce Battey, Anita Bauer, Tex Bauer, Fay Beck, Al Bedenk, Ted Beise. Row 6: Dennis Belcher, Sandra Bell, Nadia Bender, Mebbie Benesch, Judy Bengston, Barbara Bennett, Jean Bennett, Ronald Bentley, Row 7: Debby Bergman, Darryl Bernett, Lee Bernhard, Tom Berns, Diane Bertrand, Bill Best, Jim Best, Bill Betz. Row 8: Pat Bielenberg, Charles Billington, Kathe Biondi, Ben Bishop, Barb Blaess, Bruce Blair, Phil Blazevich, Mary Ann Blecha. learn fhe responsibilifies of leadership Row 1: John Blum, Marilyn Bocan, Cal Boer- man, Chuck Bohmerf, Eugene Bohn, Ginger Bohon, Carol Bollen, Nicholas Bolum. Row 2: Frank Bonkalski, Rick Bonnell, Jim Bonnevier, Joe Borden, Jim Bornhoft, Richard Bowen, Janef Bowman, Bob Bowman. Row 3: Thomas Boyd, Bill Boyd, Phyllis Bracken, James Brandi, Ken Bricco, Phil Briggs, Mike Broggi, Karen Brooks. ri, ' rf ,-wr f ff fr- M M r.,r ., ' f I Y I V rr ,gf 4: -- rv - iff, W! f i i 4 . flal, 5 t ff 4 f f rf f f jf ' lr fi IM M ,,,, ,M , ,MW , f V 7 f, . , A , f ,21-' A ,. , :,- 1 ,V v 4 M fi, V' nb , -'Wigwam ,Q r .. f ' J ,rf FQ, ?' ,yr Ama , 4, A ff r ,, W , E Af W rf f , Zz. ,wg Q 4 f uhm ,p I rg , fb! f rf f, AI fi V 1 f 4 X My f y rr f T' . f 4, 4 A x, fini , ' r ff , ,s .1 f 1 Av 'W I ,yy 1 4 f ,, 4 f 5, , 5 f A lllqqvc ,Q7 A ,.,, ,,.,, ,V,V,,,, , , , W 1 ,... 0 r '. , r N , , 1 ,I U' , ' f':1'5:eaff2? ' , ,f ., ,iff V Q, ,,,.,, 52 Z ef' as N f 1 I I A f A of 4 ir 4' .J . . ,,v,. 1 rv -.x 0 -4 V :J uni' W 4' fr , , 42: ' xl, a .X 2 , , f AG X Q ' A I, .V .W Q-au f , ,,, I , ik ,J 'V A Row 4: Dave Brown, John Brown, Donald Brown, Nan Brown, Nora Brown, Michael Bruce, Belly Lou Bruchlel. Row 5: Roger Brunke, Barb Bruno, Pete Bryant, Barbara Brydon, Margaref Bubb, Jeff Buchwald, Bruce Buefow. Row 6: Richard Burd, Byron Burke, Jack Burke, Bob Burkhardt, Lana Burnett, Pai Burns, Roger Burrow. Row 7: Loraine Burron, Jim Busek, Nancy Bushnell, Marion Butkovich, Rulh Butkovich, Mary Ellen Butler, Bob Burferfield. Row 8: Sylvesfer Caffey, Dave Cain, Karen Cairns, Larry Caldwell, Lynn Campbell, Jeanne Candy, Linda Cap. Row 9: Mary Capers, Jim Caragher, Jim Car- lisle, Rich Carlson, Susan Carr, Dennis Carroll, Alan Casfrodale. 105 Freshmen V he .,., X 9 X R ,N Q 'Q Ffa '-MU X - ,ck - ,- -. f Qs , - -m-,Q-.04--y --.-m:.1s.- f H- -- fff' Y f Y yn-n---1 find classrooms on building map of l s f 5 W N V x WP iw N W J We X M Q Row 4: Margo Compton, Gary Conley, Alan K . , -x, ai- 41 . if ., X XJ ss.. . sf is xx K cis X . K' 4 , ,S -ge Conradt, Carter Cooley, Marjorie Corey, Mary I Eilen Corson, Mary Coulter. 22153: Row 5: Nancy Cowley, Charlie Craig, Eliza- beih Creer, Barbara Croneis, Judy Crow- l-iurst, Dennis Cross, Bill Cross. Row 6: Janet Cruickshank, Bill Culberlson, Janice Culp, Ariice Cummings, Robert Daf- fron, Margie Daly, Regina D'Amico. Row 7: Judy Dana, Bruce Das, John Daven- porf, Jan Davies, Joan Davis, Mike Davis, Steve Davis. Row 8: Carolyn DeBrower, Diana Denham, Ben DePaola, Jan Des Jardins, Carl Deufer, Jack DeWine, Cathy DeYoung. Row 9: Gil Dierkes, Dick Dilworfh, Gus Ditch- man, Gail Diilberner, Margie Dobson, Margaret Dobson, Dick Dodge. 'IO6 X-5,sQ J Ji lx. :l,N.3,. 'I A X 2 ' Sl 35? Row 'l: Joe Cech, Jack Ceferin, Karen Cer- mak, Ed Cerv, Nancy Chambers, lone Chancel- lor, Tom Chapman, Vic Chatfield. Row 2: Jim Chereskin, Frank Chermich, Linda Cherry, Sonny Choisser, Gayle Chrisfensen, Linda Christianson, Jim Chraanoski, Beverly Clark. Row 3: Charles Clark, Karen Clark, Glori Clendenin, Bill Cleveland, Susan Clufe, Far- num Cole, Carol Coleman, Steve Coman. ,.,, Zlz N X X ,X A ., WN is X , X sl Q :IPX 'Q 5 Q X' 'Qs sm iv XJ Ns Ae sa' T . Y x, 1, -...A m . Times Square Sophomore Sue Ryder points out the Little Theater on the skeleton map to freshman Sue Marable. Row 'l: Dean Dodson, Diana Dolar Mart I Y Dosher, John Douglas, Marilan Douglass, Wes Douglass, Betty Downs, John Doyle. Row 2: Barbara Doxey, Nancy Duckett, Bob Duer, Janice Duke, Bob Dziura, Cynthia Eck, Lynn Eckrote, Peggy Edlund. Row 3: Anna Edwards, Johnnye Egnot, Martha Ehrhardt, Dave Ek, Jim Elliott, Bill Elliott, Linda Endebak, Marcia Engel. Row 4: Jim Engstrom, Joe Entress, Kathie Erbs, Janet Ernest, Betty Evans, Marge Ewert, Janna Fall, Janice Falore. Row 5: Helen Fanning, Barbara Farris, Trudy Fenili, John Fenstermaker, Bill Ferensen, Mike Ferris, Patricia Fiala, Dick Fields. Row 6: Maria Filetz, Rita Filips, Barbara Finek, Keith Finks, Diane Finley, Paul Fischer, Richard Fleming, Jim Fletcher. Row 7: Jim Flint, Julie Flora, Kathy Florence, Marsha Ford, Jim Forst, Gwen Foster, John Fox, Ted Frantzen. Row 8: Russ French, Dale Friend, David Frintner, Donald Frintner, Judy Fritsch, ann Frye, Ron Fuller, Tom Galvin. Mary- IO7 Q'33iT?Z??ff ' 27.22 'T ,,a. rm- F1 . .- , ji. -1 , 1 I S ni W B M, iff. .,., , ytiz: H. Q ., ,,.,.. . . , Q fzi' , ' wee: I Nilsifiimf s .-fffftiii' ,ss-:. - .f M 4:- es. -V 'W' c V K nr fyg Z,S ff? S' S. 'Y B ,. if 3. 'iam-.W 'Ml--sn. rx . I s if V .. fb X - W 5 f f iff 0 e 7 wif , QW JW f W f f K f . X W? teas., 1--'gh 1 ,ff if 7 if ,,.. ,, , . i '-QQ.. q t. ..- 25 - ., , f .W V , X . f' M ! '4 4 .23 f . Yf' ', . 'X f f ff W, ff A NV .Q Y 4 -.J eff ,W + 44.942 - - ,,,,,, 1 J, ,gh ,, I X 'xc 1 f' X 5' Y 7:7 5 72 , 24 1 - '-5 .,.:1.fv , . , ,.:, ,, ff' Z , 4' My vi-vb, N . .. f , 7 xy A 4, sm., fr, f if ff y. 53.2. ' ff ., .,,,, A r ,X .,,.5 I , , 3 2 y X 1,7 K f W , K 1 , Z'-.Z i ,f 1 1 Q E 4 :-,..m,. 11 1 FGA Z ' A .5 f.:: 1 J we Q1 W I n ,f i ' x ,X f 'FK xi' ' .ff ,gg - is - -1 ,M hx Wt 452 if ,, , it 'J' 2 , W ' ,. ,Mt ,,,, , B i'tG, V y fl I Q in V r f' , -we . I B -.,. Q A ,,,,,: W ff rf , ,,:. 1 '.,.. 4 'iri , 5 V. : ,l 1, H323 :tw H0 . ' 4' ! .W 9 'aff ,125 2 fafjrff 7, W ff! ff 1 X V Z 7, ' f Z at .Q mf ' fa, ' 5 f 4 2 W Q if r ttt, A,: f ' 3,5 ., if -f n, ,, r 4 - f ff U 1' :nv N !Pt,..f4f,, ...sf Qi A? , A zu? Win fi.. K, MN f L ,f.,.,....,.Y,f,,.f...-Q .1-,....,,--.,-r-m:,.v,.-w-,--v,snew- . K Q 7 K W f X f 4 f eff' -My .7 'fv' 5 n -4 Freshmen Now what's the combination of this lock again? freshman John Iverson asks himself. f , M ., W ,f ,. , il, sw Q' ew md Q ff 12 y , , 'i7 , X w M ff 0 f ilfif, , f ew ,V,,,, Z ' V i V' f -r IQ. W4 4 r f . eq, f-gf ,,.:..,- ,,,,:,r,5.,1 if -5' 5 mf 'Im 9 My 'f H , .-'-1, ..... . 4...,. , V, ,,, sv, .-,, f - r eiiei , . of A A A, 3 . 1 4 .iffitffh ' ' , f V, '-f ,f ,::5,' hr fees ' L ruff H , 5 Z , 4, v V 1.3 2,1 - , . 0' ' is ' , f , f S If rw - H MA?,M,, ,.,. - 1 .V vv .f ff ,.... : ,A..yf., .yy 'V Z , ' ' 'f 1 'if -' ff ' sf ,,,f,,, ,f 4, fr , Y, rs rm , If f ,Z '11 :r5:' !'P' , ' .5 ...... - if -. . , ,, ' , 'gf W X - 5 , ,, . fi ' I . 0,0 ,717 I , V I .. 5 rf y if Zi, :W 1 , , If V X , , .,.,. 5 X..:. .: 2 . J sr, 1 Q iii v A f ,af H ff Ay 1- ' ,I , 4 , ps Q fm V ,Q-'f' ' u ' ' f f-.- 1. .,r if I, .f , . ' lmvff 'V , A I My N ,, , ,K . V! , H ' -r.. fb L . If W f fl , . Af Q' f 44.11 X 44 'f ,s ,f 'Wi' f Q 'ff ' W , E2 2 .... ,, fi ' , ,W is f-+L V1 , ,i :b I W if 'mari , 5493? :v'u-r, jf 4.4 nv- X - 95 1 N., 1, 2 Zap 33 I . '- , fx- ff 2 g-v , ri L .,,, li Row 1: Daniel Ganek, Norm Ganschow, Bert Gardner, Larry Gary, Gayle Gatz, Brenda Gault, John Gaunt, John Gehman. Row 2: Gwen Geiss, Dianne Gentry, Lana Gershmel, Marilee Giompa, Jimmy Giana- cakos, Donald Gibboney, Howard Gibson, Barbara Gilliam. Row 3: Jo Giovannoni, Susan Giovannoni, Jerry Glashagel, Walter Gleistmon, Gene Glendinning, Judy Gonia, Jerry Gragg, Carol Grant. Row 4: Gordon Grant, Jackie Granzine, Char- lotte Greco, Ken Green, Karen Greenwald, Susan Gregg, Bob Griffiths, Carolyn Gross. Row 5: Louise Grutzmacher, Kenneth Guise, Lindo Gurrie, Tom Gustafson, Don Haas, Charles Hackard, Nancy Hallmann, Feder Halverson. Row 6: Bob Hamlin, Sue Hansen, Hal Har- desty, Darrell Hardy, Rich Hargrove, Carolee Harris, Karen Harris, Jan Hartung. Row 7: Jim Harwood, John Hatch, Dove Haute, Will Houghton, Bruce Hausner, Pat Hawkins, Kathleen Hayes, Cherry Heckendorn. Row 8: Cheryl Heim, Jim Henphill, Mary Henderson, Larry Henderson, Greg Hendricks, Mike Hennessy, Barbara Henriksen, Susan Henrikson, 108 learn to allot time between classes wisely Row 'l: Bob Herbst, Bill Herrero, Martha Her- riott, John Hesler, Marilyn Hess, Nancy Heusinkveld, Dave Hickey, Jerry Higdon. Row 2: Mary Beth Higman, Robert Hilde- brandt, Ken Hill, Tom Hill, Tom Hillstrom, Heather Hilton, Sharon Hirk, Jim Hlavaty. Row 3: Merrilee Hockenbrough, Linda Holle- man, Diana Holman, Ronald Holub, Michael Homel, Gail Hook, Sorell Hoopes, Barbara Hooson. ,, vi 1 'il' , , , V- i i. s it ' ,ills .,, M, . W, w e 4 ff , W if , w g ' mf., - , , s ,f ,M , ,f i-:fr Q' Q rr- L15 W sr i f ff , nv ,wi .,, i , A, V. si A V ,5 I f J, 2 J ' J fiir l I Q wg if l . J ' -- . ,.f .. ' i V, J 'Q W.f'1,w,,:,s,2siii 9 1 , ,F E he J f .fr ,V ,,,, - , . :.f4ff3'f'2.- . ,.,. - . .,,,,,., + ! zgsgsgf w, '-1 .j, 1- ..,. , J 4 f J ' - L -J' -. ' W A , ,RM 'E Z f 1 f mf' ' ,,,,, 1 , i 1 lf ,VV 'LVL 'S ' f Z ' Ze l X f 1 'ff f Z wt' xi B x Q ' Ay ' Q M 5 M y . W 11, x if ri aff Y 7' f 4 f i . ,sc H vi: ,-' . -my i H f f Q V' 4 3,51-f . 3' f 7 I f , 1 V. f so .,-,sL-,Mff' UQ W, ' 0,7 1 ,f Wi, Q .Mfi J, 5:55:11 ,fl K 1 , ff 4 f 0 i ffy ' W1i,k'l f Row 4: Jim Hopkins, Robert Hopkins, Caroliean Hrubec, David Hubata, Midge Hudec, John Hudson, Joe Hughes. Row 5: Rod Hughes, Roger Hughes, Carol Hula, Judith Hurley, Sue Hurt, Don Hutchin- son, Barb Hvale. Row 6: Carol ldarius, Ray Ingersoll, Dallas Ingold, John Iverson, Dollie Jacobs, Ronald Jacoby, Bev Jaeger. Row 7: Bill Jager, Margaret James, Jim Janda, Bud Jecmen, Richard Jelinek, Carol Jennings, Dan Jesek. Row 8: Jim Jestadt, Joann Jicha, Diana John- son, Gary Johnson, Kent Johnson, Robert Johnson, Thomas Johnson. Row 9: Delores Jones, George Jones, Judy Lynn Jones, Ken Jost, Betsy Judson, Barbara Kandler, Judy Kara. 109 A Freshmen 5 X i 1 -- Y 'L ' 'rf ft' ' as ' : M , J an 1 .5 - ' ' .Q L:..,.'.Al ff df QQ .- , 12 -g M, wi ,A ,N X 6 N Q ' 2- 1 ' ' : f : Km ,cl . . , V . I . . Row 4: Ruth Kowalczyk, Eddie Kowski, Dave Kozohesky, Eugenia Ann Krause, Art Krilek, Judith Krebs, Pat Sue Kreiling, Row 5: Art Kroeger, Denny Krohn, David Kroll, Paul Krumhaus, Bonnie Kruzynski, Bonnie Kucera, Karen Kupka. Row 6: Judy Kurtz, Ed Kusf, Dennis Kutta, Gary Ladewig, Tom Lake, Dave Land, LeRoy Lanktree. Row 7: Charlene Larson, Pam Lass, Richard Lauretig, Charlotte Law, Carol Leaf, Gray Leeling, Nancy Jo Lehman. Row 8: Claudia Lempera, Chuck Leonard, Tom Leonard, Joan LeRoy, John Lester, Jan Lewis, Susan Lewis. Row 9: Sandra Lindquist, Rich Linnemeyer, Virginia Lippe, Carol Lloyd, Joe Lobley, Dale Lofgren, Marcia Lohner. H0 f i Q,w.f14'E S X t X if must hurry fo catch buses fo and JY, , 'Nix xfx X rx' 1 ii r X V- .L . gl A .X . ,,,. X 5' 2 ' 4 ,Ig AAF I H, . my, J we rar .L if 'QM' X iff., ri' xr 5 4, wr' - Y- an mf 33, , N., mfg C6 V,f:c s xr fx.. W, cxrffq, We , .s. -4 I , .. 4' X N' SX f ef Z Y AJP X K' 22' ,L X Row 1: Dennis Karl, John Kase, Maryan Kavan, Jean Kearns, Edw King, William King, Robert ard Keiler, Mac Kirsch. Row 2: Vicki Klanyac, Mooch Klatt, Ray Kleutgen, Arlene Klimcke, Doug Kline, Joan Kloppenberg, Larry Knapp, Jim Kolar. Row 3: Alice Faye Kolb, Ba rbara Kolb, Ken Kolk, Ken Kooyenga, Gordon Koran, Norm . . I Korflst, Mary Ann Kouba, Bll x X A Q I . i 4 ,Tr g 'E ' ' ' 'L - l ' J R wi Q, wk w S Q. T' Qs f'i ' N-L s' I X :- X sx fs X Q, 1 gg S - . X51 X X. X .i LES E? l Kouk a. ,ggi A 'A K X R .aa , X. 5 e from school Freshmen arrive in buses ready to start a day's work at school. Twelve buses carry a total of 600 students to both campuses. Row 'l: Mary Longly, Dewey Lonnes, Ber- nard Lorenz, Vicki Love, Don Lubin, Russell Lundin, Bill Lustfield, Joe Luthey. Row 2: John MacDonald, Miro Macho, Marilyn Macie, Judy Mack, Geri MacMillan, James Mahoney, Lois Maiclment, Tom Makinson. Row 3: Margaret Maley, Jerry Maly, Arlene Malysiak, Roger Mance, Arlene Mara, Sue Marable, Joseph Marek, Jack Margenson. Row 4: Joanne Martin, Velma Martin, Carolyn Maslek, John Massorello, James Mas- terson, Duane Mate, Roger Matiasek, Dolly Matousek. Row 5: Kathryn Maurer, Pamela May, Ron Mayer, Dick Mayor, Margo Mayr, Bill McCal- lum, Jerry McCavley, Pat McClellen. Row 6: Susan McConnel, Mickey McCormick, Jenny McCray, Dona McCrossin, Mary Mc- Daniel, Dave McElroy, Miriam McGee, Tom McGowan. Row 7: Jackie McHugh, Jim Mclntyre, John McKnight, John McQuown, James McSpadden, Don McWethy, Anne McWethy, Susan Medill. Row 8: Sandy Melberg, Tom Melchoir, Rich Meldon, Fred Merrifield, Robert Messer, Nancy Meyers, Chuck Milek, Ann Miller. Ill , Q W ' W 1 X f 117 'Z yr !! i , , , ,Wy s if is - x Nia X 8 W 1 . if -, f cm , Magna: xv. J 9 X U xx , J. Ze X Xe ,,.,: , ec' milfs W. if If 'vw J 4'- .i zM9 li , x 6 , we , zc, as , 97 .. A :Aw ' 4 :ian K E ff W X W M 7 - f , ' , gf Ji- s ,ted Lv K as , 54 Q A v- ' 4s 1 X 5 , ., f' s :ex 1 ,QL ,, N 55 'M' 4 ,, f ex if J , ' Z ' . is, s 'vi' -Q: -Q 4 R M , , Q is , Q , Wi lllll Q I ,,,.,,,.: 5 1 - 'l 1 I V ., 5 i -.1- A. P K .- I . -, hh, kqlx 1 .. Q 'LL V rv Y 'iii e ' F fy, X '- ' 4' ' .W ' -, '- L, 5- 'i' .4 . 0 ,.-- .',s , 'vt .--A. A 1 Vi' MQ, I 4 it ' , .W V. ' - ' 'ff,,:. ' , ' , .f'- M X W -fu ,,-1. - s X , . 9, LM Wm WW , Y , . .Q I ,sex V L c ' :,,.f ,Z . W c MJ 1 . , , I fn, ,Y 4, buf U, 41 L 1 f f f v 442 Q rf ' 3 ., ,,.:.. , - ::- A , f W Y 4 7 W 0 Ky 4 ,::,, 7 -We 1 1 'f f J!!! 14 f 1 If w W 2, ef X :Qt y 42211 , , X 4 J ff v,,:,,:,,s'if , I ics' w f X j .f p W ,, K Qc 1, f X, ,M ff f ,f W .5471 , , , f 7 Us I ,,,,, ,,f, ', f ,Y f QL. ' 5 ' ' ' , V M42 - 1 . , ': .f .,, - ' L , ,, ,, A 1,5 , ,, f'e,!, .137 af , '- Q ' :5,::,.,,. QQ? , , , f' :Qc J rm ' f if VZ ,W' ,,.. - , ':fZiZ2:'- i ' , fc ,, if -:Ziff 6 Q sl ee swf: e ,. f ' , , so , A, ,f y A ' ,ff ' 5- 43, fi S Q , V ,ill f wr ,,,ge,,, f easel W Y . 1 2 4 f 5 LL, 5 A 4 - A.A A Y, f., i 7, f , W 1 f.. Ii lxiiviiyl W 7 v Q M , X 1 W ' Freshmen Miss Brown, a South Campus librarian, explains the use of the card catalog to Martha Welling, Tom Ryan, Tom Stewart, and Bev Daffron. The library and its facilities will be used by many freshmen to broaden their classroom studies. Lf, -,J :MW I 7 4 f , T W' , ,.4,., y W M! W my I 1 , ' 1 ,,, , 41, ,Am f ff f .:i,, i if f f , H s X i 24 X Q7 S 4 , . ,.,. ,. ,yr g s i? ' 7 . tw 4 .1 A ., 1: f , W 0 X f f 'I .- M I .V Q ,Sgr , , : ..r,,. , , ,W G - .... - :-: x 11- , .,f, A,,,,:, ,. f QW i if X 'w,feff , w s Q f aw, ,W ff WW, . any f 1 if f 5' 1 4+ 'K ,ZX 7' 0 : ASW i ,J 4: I M Q , in 7 life!! f Q f Wi fl I , x 1 ' or X 'I X K I 400 ?l- 1, A VFW! ir - ' ' , 4104 1 ' ' 1 A A f . , M Q , 4 ,Q an A f ' , M V, 1 ' , me or L fe, V, I ng a, Q W X J E 'vi' 'ri' .1 N As' . 7 4 wr. , if 4, , Lf, X 'N m f ,, Q s V N R e X .Ns - X X t xx . dit is Www ' iw.. -- Aww xm X s Q 'kiss sky mi wings: :V ex 2, ,,.,, it wk i Z- if i , W s L ,AQ ' 'WDM 49 Q is 'Z Vx , N 1 f 2-1-5, NX M, :ww , , 3 7 na ' y A u Q 4 A .YL Nr 'Zi JSC' Row 1: Daniel Miller, David Miller, Donald Miller, John Miller, Bob Miller, Marilyn Mills, Lynn Minarcine, Ed Mistretta. Row 2: James Mitchell, Mary Lynn Mitchell, Mary Mogge, Linda Mohr, Roger Molzahn, Al Montalbano, Donna Moore, Jo Moore. Row 3: Kathy Moore, Judy Moore, Bonnie Mordica, Lark Morgan, Dickie Morrell, Llana Morrill, Herbert Morse, Gail Mortensen. Row 4: Carole Moskus, Frank Moyle, Wayne Mulholland, Dennise Mungoran, Mike Mungo- van, David Munter, Tom Murphy, Pam Murrow. Row 5: Sue Narten, Susie Nash, Tom Nehm- zow, Jay Neily, Tom Neisius, Annamary Nelson, Gary Nelson, Tom Nepil. Row 6: Denise Nessel, Gail Newberry, Henry Newell, John Newman, Ronald Newman, Carol Newsom, Shirley Nicholas, Floyd Nickel. Row 7: Elizabeth Nicoll, Jo Ann Noble, Dennis Nolan, Jerry Nolan, Bill Nolan, Shirley Nor- wood, Pat Novak, Don Novinger. Row 8: Karen Novotny, Norma Novy, Wil- liam O'Brion, Patrick O'Connell, Nancy Odchodnicky, Sharon Ogg, Mike Oiseth, Kris Olsen. H2 sfudy nafional and infernafional affairs iss , W Q., 0 ,3 L Row 'l: William Olson, Kathleen O'Neill, Victoria Osterling, Cheryl Otto, James Otto, Vincent Owles, James Packard Carol Padgen. r Row 2: Nancy Palese, Thomas Parker, Lucille Pavich, Judy Pearson, Susan Pearson, Ben Peck, Chuck Pennington, Penny Perry. Row 3: Bob Pesek, Dick Peterhans, Noreen Petersen, Bruce Peterson, Elaine Pfleger, Terri Pheiffer, Roger Phillips, Sue Phipps. , J A7 MTN ',f ' f,.1ffjrQi'sf ,mi ' 4 Q 'iw .- at Q5 s ,A c . '1 , , i , sm rx, f A , t ,MAS at -Mfg , 1+ ' f Q f 5, W M' 9 J xr , I fs f' a f f if uf 2, 4 , ,, ,,,.. ., , W s f 1, f V of MJ 1 .M irir,.,, f ,,,,,q .v Q mf,s,,yf , X eff f W P .2 Z s W ,X X f sw j x s 4, . ,, I X, 1 ,,,, Q ff Qf I I f Q, -, ,,,', 5 ,Q .,.,:,,. , 1 , f 0 V W W 3 x f n ew we X A 6 K if irq. r iii 7 V' fx sg W Q f' M K A 1 , f f , X ! s ,. I-ff f gf 0 ,., M. , 5 W rf , M ? r 2? f .sr f X 0 ' f s ' f, Y 'fa , A ,r 'W , vrgiizv ,mv - W -F f 5 AS 7 f f, f ,, 4 . 4, ' W 1, 4, C 1 , f. , , , -, 1: , , ' f f f Q 0 ff 35 rv f , f yy 4 ,M , ,,,,, ,m...4.k...... 'surf , J 9,4 x' W f I W! f f We ge Q14 f , .. f f f ' , WI ,f ,, f ,,f ,, if 1, , N W fi, 'VS se 4, 'X 0. i V313 ? Y ,4 CW' MW 'ja f A ., ,f gif, 2-5 s Q I ' 9 f '1 Z I 0 A xii 54 1 4 f rf X A . , ,mm ,W Z ' Row 4: Dale Piermattei, Jean Pinkerton, John Plankeel, Patt Pleticha, Michael Po- lance, Alice Polley, Freddie Pool. Row 5: Lynn Power, Thom Powers, Betty Price, Dick Probst, Richard Pryer, Edward Ptak, William Quane. Row 6: Roy Quick, Pat Quigley, Gary Rader, Vicki Radosevich, Thomas Raia, Judy Ramp, Michael Ramsey. Row 7: Richard Rann, Richard Rauba, Richard Rausch, James Read, Penny Reames, Rodney Reese, Pam Reichel. Row 8: Ruth Reichert, Dennis Reilly, Tom Reilly, Bill Reiman, James Reiners, Bill Reiniga, Phyllis Renner. Row 9: Donald Reutzel, Bob Reynolds, Gerald Rezab, Scott Rezabek, Dale Rezny, Lynn Rhineberger, Judy Rice. LJ . L. ' M' six . , v il V 'PIL x H3 Freshmen boast largest enrollment We M X J 4 B5 X ,, , x Q Row 'l: Danielle Richardson, Pauline 45 ' Richardson, Augie Richter, Karen Richter, 5 1 John Rieck, Ric Riegler, Martin Ringo, Don N Saw X V ' f .. -t Ritchey. ii' ffl 5 EJ :Q ,- .1 'E '3 : , R ibb Row 2: George Rivaldo, Dana Roberts, Jim X X' Roberts, Gil Robertson, Rollie Robertson, L Jam Robeson, Jud Ro ers, Pamela Ro ers, M N 2. Y in 1 Q 'S' S ' ' X . 5 .EZ V mf Row 3: Tom Rohrbacker, Loretta Rolfe, f ' - ' we ' ' Ken Romanski, Steve Roney, Curtis Roorda, , 1. . -. -t 9.5, nf -.' 4, . ' ' I l 'L g Linda Ropp, Liz Rose, William Rose. , Wi -N B' X x S -'ft X .. Row 4: John Rosenwald, Rudy Rous, Jerry Ruda, Albert Rudman, Eric Rueckheim, Dick Ruggles, Bill Ruppert. Row 5: Gregg Rusch, Pat Ryan, Tom Ryan, Win Ryder, Duane St. Germain, Judith Sammons, Ruth Sanborn. Row 6: Bob Scmdgren, Brenda Sandidge, Charlene Sarussi, Ron Sass, Lenore Satrum, Ron Schlachter, Gloria Schlueter. Row 7: Richard Schmidt, Jane Schmitt, Camilla Schneider, Mary Lynn Schneider, Peggi Schoeffler, Barb Schooley, Becky Schuberth. Row 8: Elaine Schultz, Roger Schultz, Vernon Schultz, Mary Sue Scott, Rick Sco- ville, Sharon Sedgwick, Betty Seivwright. Row 9: Lorelie Sekera, Susan Selcera, Ron Serviss, Vic Setser, Audrey Settle, Adrian Shaw, Val Shaffner, X X S xi, x 1 . X 2 Q - Q 2 1, 1 J X :- A 'sttf . X -A A Q W i fl L l is in LT's histor Y Ken Jost, Bert Gardner, and Ron Jacoby help 905, a new record. Row 1: Lynn Shaw, David Shelton, Marjorie Sherman, Chuck Shrader, Bill Siebert, William Sigler, Bill Simeral, Rosalie Simmons. Row 2: Jon Simon, Ellyn Sistrunk, Don Sitterly, Jim Skokan, Ken Smalley, Richard Smirl, Karl Smiley, Charles Smith. Row 3: Dennis Smith, Frank Smith, Kathy Smith, Marlan Smith, Michael Smith, Ronald Smith, Sue Smith, Tom Smith. Row 4: David Snelling, Nan Socolofsky, Eric Sorenson, Lclvona Sorensen, Ron Souders, Scott South, Marcia Southworth, Sarah Sovereign. Row 5: Rudy Spacal, Margaret Spencer, Sandy Sperry, Sally Spicer, Judy Sprowls, Jim Stanek, Pat Stanger, Regina Stark. Row 6: Susan Staron, Tony Starosta, Vir- ginia Stater, Sandra Steen, Susan Steen, Gary Steffenson, Karen Stein, Jill Stevens. Row 7: Mary Stewart, Bonnie Stine, Barb Stokes, Tad Stott, Janice Stott, Joanne Stott, Toni lou Strange, John Strougal. Row 8: Don Stubbs, Barbara Sturgeon, Judy Sturgeon, Ken Stvrtecky, George Sulda, Dave Summerfelt, Sharon Sum- merhays, Marilynn Suomi. freshman registration soar to A Q z 95 4 Q if-it J. Q 3 A M: fit A V ' fm 'K 4 4 ,gy 2 g' 4 'QE 'ff Q f X gt 1 N ' :.::5 4, - y Z , W5 , 4 , M ,:ff,: 1' . - Q , ar fy A. f ,X s is ' 4 V f 53 f X, X 1 1 1 4 I . -r -44 f 1 J t xc . X, -A 'X ,-,fb .f, U ,. . . nb ,Q , , ! I X I I I sg, we ,, Ax ,gg 35 KW? i f t I L 4, ,: . W ,fi-vw ' W 'W 1 ' v F rf me t .t if 0, ' Lctixze y nz wif: my , M X 'Q A. ' ,JB h , if gy if rf 'M 143' f' s ---- V, H wi, ., , fi 'pix N Y- ysyi d xxx 5, J ,...,,,, .V ' w e :W , J'-2 - , v Ar, 5 . .1 - ' , J f, gt ' ' ,ze ,ff J' 3.- ' gssfigf . , f' ,5. 2 . V H f ':' af-S V f , Q 1 3 Z -'yi -,ff .. ,,,, fy, S J' A T, -. z5':f5'? '-'W f .4 fm. :.:.q 'J f . V i C715 Y' ffff 5 I ' ,. ., , I5 ' xeif f in ,L A ' ew, ' 'oz ' - -ft 'Ht' 7 1 fi? Mfg, W W , , , ,,,, ' cali V ? i 9 J my . , sigh N ' 'Z se. 1 -rr ,,,,,,,,,,f,,' -'- 1 'Z f ff X W A , W ff 'yr f Q, ,, vt jg .E ,iv ,g L M :L.9acx1'1 ek. iw... .4 115 ww -Ann.. 5.11 ,X .Af -A ll ,.,-T1 . i Q . R I .S x Q if ii i ' L, S , , r V , lglb 6 may 5 4 W 'W fi! -. .,,4 ,f f, we if i . S Q gg A. ...gg lf ,iz , F . ,J 4 .s:' I, All U f J, ,J i 5 T , if . bv.. 2 e , A nf in A f ' ' tl' -it 'WJ L t fi'-5' :EE A 52.19 H 1., dy- pw e J , 'J A Q,,s.,v Ali' Tim 'A 7 N 3 - Y All i32.',53t,' ,ay Afyavji I , A i -f Qi 'J iii II ' Q ill 'fi li A f 1 iif 3 HL -J' 'S' V 2 34 L 'lt' J 1 :fi ff- Freshmen Study halls are a new experience for most freshmen. The ability to pursue in- dependent study is essential for those considering a college education. Row 1: Ann Surls, Don Swatik, Kyla Jean Sweeney, Roger Swift, Tim Tannehill, Mary Ann Tarant, Kaye Taylor, Judy Tennant. ' -.:-- -' Row 2: Jerry Tepper, Ann Tewksbury, Chris Thimm, Joyce Thomas, Judith Thomas, Ann Thompson, Steve Tierney, llga Tiesnieks. - ..... .-ff' Topiian, Renee Tousignant, Dick Tousig- nant, Richard Towers, Jeff Townsend, Yvonne Tredici. Row 3: Linda Tischer, Judy Toenies, Sharon Row 4: Carol Trickey, Karen Ulrich, John ' Umbs, Lois Umfrid, Joyce Unferth, Judy Vachata, Diane Vachout, Dave Van Baalert. fix Row 5: Stuart Vandenberg, Denton Vaughn, Dolores Vesely, John Vidal, Kirby Vieira, Sue Vinicky, Lois Vistain, Gil Vondriska. Row 6: Robert Vonesh, Fred Von Holt, I Robert Vopat, Joan Wagler, Jerry Wagner, Phyllis Walis, Jean Walker, Bill Wallrer. Row 7: Dave Walsh, Mike Walsh, Fur- man Wallers, Helen Ward, Joanne Wareham, Bob Warning, Marty Warrick, Terry Warzyn. Row 8: Steve Washburn, Kathy Watt, Jim Waughial, Pat Webber, Barb Wehlau, Dick Weissert, Joan Weldt, Martha Welling, adjust fo new Row 1: David Wenz, Sharon Werner, Dennis Whisker, Dick Wier, LaVern Wiggins, Larry Wikholm, Bruce Will, John Willard. Row 2: Butch Willey, Betsy Williams, Don Williams, Pam Williams, Rose Williams, Sue Williams, John Willoughby, Barbara Wilson. Row 3: Joan Wilson, Robert Wilson, Donna Wise, .lack Wise, Allen Witlmer, Barbara Woehrle, Marie Wood, Dick Wood. V ' ' 0' 'S , ,ff JNL' N V. ' -, - ,, , L ff:-. v twig' 1l l222a Wf '4i ' l 9 H-x-. , q, ff 4- so MM ,. . ,V V., subjects and methods A W W 0 - sw , ' , , fr. , X i Z : A -', N V QM - i X. .X rx ,L If., A ' at N Q Ni a t g, ' + 3 ti, Q i E R yt was 'fi 1 ' rs s 5 Q g fipsf r , -se 4 L X ,E ,... R as - - -' 1-2'-sg .. t -fs I ia. 9 , Q 1 . 4 ,. 'ff X trifle A till , , d'n'qs' . - A s , f P is L X K A -,,, i -he 1 I z st, 1, .. X, f 7 ' X L .... , - ' Y . Q. , we r ,,., P - Y Ma., 5 - J, S L VV W an ,J -ss. -, 1 ,. .,,, so M... S 0' - .W ',,, Hs f' f 49 'Kg GK Ruw 4: Shar Wood, Sherry Wood, John Woodall, Alexander Wright, Sam Vfyant, Gale Younger, .lay Yount. Row 5: Mickey Zack, Lesley Zak, Dave Zan, Larry Zauss, Glenn Zavattara, Karen Zavoral, Carole Zeidler. Row 6: Joyce Zelnick, Kay Zethmayr, Walter Zielinski, Ed Zita, Carolyn Zoeter, Vin Zuoss. Freshmen Not Pictured Susan Adair Adrienne Balaty Dick Behnke William Blackwell Gerald Devlin Raymond Dubiel Geraldine Foley Larry Frisbie Barney Grogan Larry Grogan Martin Hass Ken Hoppenrath Julia Knesek George Knirsch Michael Loveless Bob Meeker Dan Milligan Robert Phelps Lola Puntney Charles Stokes Richard Todd 117 Sophomore Class Board. Row 'la Rose Mary Eliasek, Phyllis Gilpin, Rich Means, Vicky Churchill, Kathy Harders, president, Jane Hibler, secretary, Glenn lngram, vice-president, Linda Kentner, girls' treasurer, Joe lnnes, boys' treasurer, Pat Nauman, Ginger Fuller. Row 2: Kip Pohl, Judy Bubna, Joyce Jewell, Sharon Murphy, Carol Richner, Jane Phillips, Sandra Moore, Judy Reynolds, Carolyn Buskey, Ed Gentry, Dick Blomstrann, Hannah Harris, Mrs. Pidcock, sponsor. Row 3: Mr. Johnson, sponsor, Grant Turner, Anne Perry, Dave Pratt, Steve Marsh, Curt Blang, Larry Grimm, Bob Cepek, Lee Burkey, Allan Wudi, Diane Sterba, Cathie Andersen. Sophomore class Row 1: Carol Adams, Rich Adams, Susan Adams, Terry Ahern, Tom Allegretti, Millie Allen, Jay Allison, Sue Allison, Sandra Ambler. Row 2: Cathie Anderson, Edna An- derson, Heather Anderson, Jane Anderson, Karen Anderson, Mariie Anderson, Mike Anderson, Stewart Anderson, Jerry Andrlik. Row 3: Art Appleton, Jan Arch, Jim Arient, Jim Arnold, Eugene Artis, Ed Atkinson, Jim Aydelott, Billie Bachman, Jeanne Bailey. Row 4: Mari Lou Baird, Dan Bald- win, Sue Ball, Darlene Baltunis, Bob Bandelow, Jim Barber, Diane Barger, Alice Barloga, Leslie Barofsky. Row 5: John Bartels, Renae Bauer, Dave Baxter, David Beckwith, Don Behnke, John Beintema, Bob Beiger, Jack Beller, Barb Bende. Row 6: Alan Benedeck, Art Benes, Lee Benesch, Jean Benevic, Jolwn Berend, Jim Bergschneider, JoAnn Berk, John Berman, Linda Bernecker. H8 vftliif X .1 X 31 1 f Q -M, in Z ,g n. , J. w W- U W. If 445 MAA ,, A '-up . Nav' V Q 2 - s ...GZ an .. YZ , -. ,M ' f 9 4' , we M, .4 VZ NHL' A 'S I V ss., s. 'V Bluffs X X N A L. We . J, -. . rg V , ' , 5 fi . .:- . .,.. - , fi'i f fs, M vs : N ? rf 34. ns 4 . , 53 Q' i. 3 QW -s. bf 5 ' I ill A ,115 gm' ,- 'WY' I ,,.,ff-,aussi 'asa' - v fs! 52 . me -- .,,. lil 'sn vw ' w '55' ts' f 1 W' Jfillgilll ' 9 ' x no I X fi .f 4--A .1 'A .I 5 Qi gs' RU ies ,A X s iii' f ' Qi . ': xi N PN L . is. S Mn- -As 3 -we is Nj. - 1 L5 s 7 is-i xi? QF S ...ig sw N .V s is ' s X 5 Q X sm 'A XX . X s W . H' M is ,idaixwm is first fo enter South Campus U' ' Z fl his an 5. aff, 7:4 fr, x I r V1 I N 1 v in Y, E 'Q l T, 4, 92 , N -Q nw? ,K v 5 1 5 ,, Q 'fe-f, mg., -N15 0 X I, 1 do : -mes? 1-. X XF c sY: ,. -1 ,R ' f vga 2 N6 : Q N B Ns .I X in X X N NS , 2 f x 1 I M B W ' fiksxu ,I 'sf' ,ii f'f1W i: 'Q' i QW ' ' ,Q - 4' ,, , V L- ig il? vM:,35: ,gil .,., .N-3 -if H 1 BW' .: Wi' ..., ' W v .'-4952.1 . 1- -. Q ' we fx' . K N '3 1 - - Y lu, my ., b . ii v si ul e , ,5a?W'?'f5f , x or L or L , Q f , l 45- V ,L A xv mis: 313.3 N ,Nj 1- : .J in ,. ' . ,Q . , AA,, . I 1 7 .... , ..,. ' Q .V ' 5s2'Wa li e iii lfigkisf if i N X W x Q 0 C .Q X X X . X 7, I Y , ll K Q xg , ,IK , W, I f i f Row 'l: Bill Berta, Tom Bertsch, Don Bezek, Bill Bieber, Jerry Biehl, Donna Bielby, Jean Bischmann, Jerry Bitting, Don Bierke. Row 2: Bill Blair, Carol Blakely, Curt Blang, Don Blessing, Dick Blomstrann, Carole Bluder, Butch Bociam, Ricky Boek, Bob Bohn. Row 3: Dennis Boland, Kitty Booz, Aloma Borden, Diane Bosh, Ralph Bouma, Ken Bowen, Ron Bradford, Len Brancato, Kay Brandes. Row 4: Barbi Brandt, Sandy Bron- son, John Brdar, Joann Breiter, Kathy Bretson, Bill Breymeyer, Gordon Bridge, Bruce Bridges, Bob Bright. Row 5: Gary Brinkman, Bob Broc- kob, Mary Brockman, Don Brooks, Mary Brown, Joan Brown, Mick Brown, Paul Brown, Edie Brunsting. Row 6: Judy Bubna, Jack Buchin- ger, Lee Bucksten, Sue Buescher, Bob Burdett, Merilee Burke, Lee Burkey, Len Burman, John Burnett. Row 7: Don Burns, Pat Busek, Carolyn Buskey, Jim Cadwell, Roy Campbell, Nancy Capoot, Chuck Cantwell, Beverly Carlson, Dean Carlson. Row 3: Judy Carlson, Mack Car- micheal, David Carmine, Mary Carr, Bob Cartwright, Barb Cary, Dianne Castle, John Catching Tom Cattell. Row 9: Bob Cepek, Louis Cerrone Greta Champney, .loe Chamberlain Jim Chancellor, Wayne Chap George Charles, Steve Cheadle Diane Chinn. l 1 1 1 1 1 Sophomore ialem' shines in Row 'l: Vicky Churchill, Mike Chute, Gerry Cichon, Ray Cingle, Jim Claussen, Robert Cleveland, Judy Clime, Judy Cobb, Carol Colgren. Row 2: Jeanette Conley, Tracy Conner, Marlea Conrad, Marcia Coogan, Steve Cooper, Linda Cos- sitt, Bob Cottingham, Jay Cow- ley, Dan Cox. Row 3: Larry Cox, Jay Crawford, Nell Croft, Joy Cronin, Barb Cum- mins, Julie Cunningham, Dale Cur- da, Richard Curran, Bev Daffron. Row 4: Sue David, Pam Davidson, Kathy Davison, Jim Dawson, Dale Deason, Bob DeDera, Pat Deibel, John Delong, Thomas Denning. Row 5: Carol DePaola, Carolyn Dettman, Jerry Devlin, Judy Devln, Shirley Devor, Corinne DeVries, Mike Dibenedetto, John Dickinson, John Dill, Row 6: Carolyn Dills, Vi-.cent Dis- kin, Sid Dix, Ken Dixon, Susan Dlouhy, Pat Dobias, Russell Dobson, Ray Dockstader, Vic Dorich. Row 7: Jeanne Dorynek, Joe d'Ou- ville, Jim Downs, Dick Drallmeier, Les Dreher, Melody Drew, Nancy Droege, Bob Dudek, Larry DuFrene. Row 8: Dave Duke, Richard Dun- ning, Sue Dunning, Bob Durhan, Pat Dwyer, Rich Dziura, James Eden kilgour, Pam Edwards, Wil- liam Edward. Row 9: Mary Egloff, Don Eicher, Jim Eichstaedt, Bob Ekroth, Rose- mary Eliasek, Arlene Ellegood, Ardeth Ellegood, Penny Ellsworth, Merry Elmstrom. l20 , , ... .5 ,, EF J 'W 1. , -3 , X 1, f Qv WA 1 Q 4, X exfra-curricuiar Q I 0 Q V l -M 0 Www 1 . .. .i.. - V , . -:V ell- I -F, VA I .. , A ., I, 1 , ..,,. 2, , :,:j, 4,5 kg H iavwr Q ,JJ ,,i' iii ': of J sf V-rs e , ., ,.,, AI ,,.,, f,- i, .. ,, ,r . li .J -- 'W' r. 4 ist ' W sw H Y : Q :11 rr, J is 211 'V f ii s . rsssr reii t as N ' - C - P 6 , ' ::i,,, rrr: sr f s- ': ' , , l , . S' .,:. , M x I, , 'C '-'r- .r , Q ' f M - Q .izfi ,. L J I ' -, ' ' r Q 1- Q i- Q E J t M f ,ii ff i' ' .sc 'ff m if -3 ' , Vw. ri f :, i , Q 3, C tr i' ... C 1 I 'D u A . t ' Q A J t Algarve 4 .. ,ge 1 ,, ' ' ' t i ,5 ' -ff in . ., . -,,, 1' Nui Mn ,f,,,,n..., af 1 W, 1 J Q, tk 1 X w AY Gagais Nhiyf, K X mv ' X sfunfs Decked out in their Sunday crinolines, the boys' chorus line highlights the floor show at the 1957 Sophomore Class party. . W f G , 1 W NM 3 V ' , if s. xg ' V lx 'X n 1 f fi A - .,,, ' ffif fi 4 ff .15 Z L , XL' . ,152 3 5 . . , .. 1 , Q f- asv we df lik? bf x 1 lisa mil W ? .1 Q! 1 HLA, ,,,,, ,,... . N : x N V 1 wi' J ESQ K s 2, f' ' fi .-i-fa g,-A 5, -P -. 4 X i ,iw A 7 .F is X 'R 7 '::' ::: X ig 1 'xihxlisfi is ' -' MV , -I ,.,usi.5gf- gi K5 A , ' .Vlifl f f1 N i :dll 4: 'fr in . , , .. 9 1. Z.. X .-v is in x i if , I A , - vv:,, Q i ,f , y if 4 W f P 1 .Q y. 4 1 s, ,A ,cs 'sax' .ref N- f , V ' ? '. 1 f 'f V1 ' df :I -X ' 'ig' , 2 T , .l ,,, 7 my -, f ' , fi 903' ii'i 3 J' .- f f U: ' ' , ' h e - ' A X YI We V - f ' ' ,f o o l QQ, X s , rc LJ, 1' 5 f X f 1 ,.... ,' ,.., Q90 f 7,1 iw 'fi as S .- . J N - are K 2 4 Q f ' J ...X sy' .1 f- ok, I ,if s.. 4 M 2 W A 1 if M ' 1 , 2,1 .1 :if ' , ,K .g.:::,. is .,., . f, , 4 ,S VZ. A, I , V ' ' ,WV 1352325 'X liflllii' 4 1 Z. ,L ,Wah ' M' X 4 , -' ,4 f 47 Q WW hx' VV cf-' ! I df J X 1 f W f fin 'W L 1 x 45 L Aa f ff , 2-1.::.3 '.g:?,l. - v , . , , W, f ,N If .x ... , . , F.. , , , U 1. 'i ':,'::-e ,, 'w 1 I .lr f 3,3 2 V ' J . . ,s . A 2' - W.. is ff' L7 1 Q 1 e 1 1 li 4 L, 9 P -as G 1 1 if 'FR' qw-v-v 4 ww jg I f f S, 4 f 1 42 4 f , l , l , nf, 1 Mil? , ,f 1 4 If 792- f , W V f ,J fx 2o,,o fe? , I f V V is f X , 4- an 'RQ Row 'lz Nancy Ely, John Endriz, Sharon England, Ken Epperson, Brad Epst, Dove Ericson, Pat Er- mitage, Ann Ertel, Betty Euler. Row 2: Tom Extrom, Bob Eyestone, Joseph Falaschi, Bob Fale, Kevin Farrell, Ron Fenili, Bill Ferbrache, Bob Ferguson, Sue Fey. Row 3: l.arry Fields, Douglas Fife, Ruth Finlayson, Bonnie Fischer, Lynn Flately, Judy Fletcher, Ruth Fletcher, Chuck Forgue, Marty Freer. Row 4: Lou Freilech, Cindy Friedl, Tom Frihart, Barbara Fritsch, Barry Fry, Ginger Fuller, Dave Galaty, Gloria Gallman, Norma Gamble. Row 5: Bud Ganschow, Elaine Garapolo, Don Garrison, Judy Gault, William Geary, Ed Gentry, Vasil Georgeff, John Gerberich, Diane Getz. Row 6: Charles Gilbert, Bruce Gil- lespie, Phyllis Gilpin, John Gio- vannoni, Ron Gite-rsonke, Dennis Glander, Sarah Godar, Roanne Goldman, Tom Gollan, l2l Row 1: Betty Hokenson, Joan Gothard, Steve Gould, John Graves, Jan Gray, Sherry Grether, Allan Griffith, Don Griffith, Larry Grimm, Row 2: Paulette Guarello, Linda Guidarini, Armen Guleserian, Jack Haas, Gretchen Haase, Nance Hackman, Bill Hackman, Ed Hall, Jack Hallahan. Row 3: Rich Haller, Art Hammann, India-Lynne Hanson, Jan Hapgood, Kathy Harclers, Hal Hardesty, Jon Hardie, Hannah Harris, Jim Harris. Row 4: Dan Harrison, Terry Hart, Frances Hash, Judy Hasler, John Hattendorf, Carol Hawes, Joan Heiges, June Heinrich, Frank Heihal. Row 5: Terry Hengels, Chuck Hen- ning, Marcia Henriksen, Esther Hen- sel, Judd Henson, Roger Heringa, Dick Herman, Vicki Hernandez, Jane Hibler. Row 6: Jim Hickey, Pat Hicks, Connie Hill, Bruce Hindmarch, Mike Hirsley, Bob Hlavacek, Gerry Hodsdon, Joan Hoffman, Diane Hofmann. 122 J' . M 7 ,V ' fx , , J ,W f A V Q M c ' NS HL , 4, Q Q . Q V 4 ' ' ' v , 1 9 , i ,. if 5' I I Z , f , 4 W if ' ff .aitflf 4 iff ,jp fn, I 1, . ml, f , M. 5. wa' Y es, 'Ai' .Q N Sophomores With the help of Mrs. Lamb, Sophomores Judy Moore, Tom Extrom, Dolores Meigel, Ricky Morse, Bob Eyestone, Bob Cart- wright, and John DeLong stock up for another busy year at LT. X X 1 wi J - J -' .Q ' 'SQ - ,1 Q . .X .55 N, ' .ww il ' 4' M J 3-1 1 i i., ' A J i ii, 1 i ff gk- iw ,f gf mfs. mai, 2 li' 'Y' 2 ,Z if ' J, J w as as u ' , 5 ,Ag ig of s NV: , X Q x S X ft is X c 'Q N 1 X Nw.: X s .. is ti K i w. L X Q N i X. , - News A A i X X . Q 7 it X X .K cw s -, ig g i xg X J, TQ X it - J f, ,fy 1 .- - ss ' X it trois' A R ., ., A X s r xx Wx .. 2 is R X We X 3 K 1, ' ,- X- 5 X - fs N X-5 X W1 ws , .. Q .W . x., WMM uh., 53 w N x W out . cc 'r M jg, , so Q- H6 X X x . x we X Q Q X 5?-x X t 1 eswiiw 5 3, Weis Qs x Q si it ii' 63 X fackle speeches, plane geomefry, and iology f ' I .1 4 ,,1,r:-' 1 , 1, V we gt -, X .4 f U ' M I I -SI' J ' swf 21. Rs MANU- 7 NMA xx sf Q V ,S as -A Q A , ii li if VV 1 ' ' , , I. If V4 my li t -W: V- ,V V ,N , , , 'f rf' v in , V, , X-is in ZW: ,,,, , i- N-.z,,rxg.,Sw 4 -.Iris Q ,, 1-14, rt-f MJSMG c X X Y Q: X XX ,QQ X WS N? Nl X 4 X s xg X AX' YN? N LN: . I . '1A . I X N N xwql if X Q .As , flllz ll A I I N' J 'U9',!' Q, I S l X s W x ,y.,,,.. .. .. . 'Nl W X X W , W1 ., ,- -if.. ..,, , Hx X ,..:. 5 X ,P X , X x ' I ' in I-. ,,..A I Q 'V ' M 1? as 9 X Silas Q 'Q S 53- Q 21. 93:25 s f s X 7 JM? - 1 as Q, N , , r gg.. Aw ,a 6. V x f Q Q 2 R as Q? X r f .L ' xy in fi? Sk X f w 5555- W 1 :sf f Q 'QUT K' 1 're-he Mp- A si f If . .,,.,Q A exglg ,,.,. , - X ' 225221 I- ' ' ' , 1 N X ,W ww id, X! 12 f Va 5 1 ,' Q .2 . ,size ,.,,- ,W -2:-1' 331' f AN f 16 X 6 xx Y: . -.,, Q ,w.,,,: , I N. , We : i ez I ,M Kew W 4 , f . M ., IW W V145 I Z ' , f ' S X s s XB X NX 'xy 'XM N A .f if FV Y .:.,e . :QS 'ml' n, 4 If 2 , ' iii ' I, f W f 4 -f rf X 1 fs, f ' 1 I ff 4 ' Z 5 I 4 V I I fy 1 z- 2 1 c X gag. 4 f I fl! , , fig? r ,N Row 1: Margo Hollinger, Dennis Holvay, Ted Holz, Warren Hopkins, Violet Horvath, Barb Houston, Joy Howell, Pat Howkinson, Jack Hruska. Row 2: Carol Huebner, Ken Hueb- ner, Lynn Hull, Jan Hungerford, David Hunt, Noel Hunt, Jill Iliff, Glen Ingram, Jim Ingram. Row 3: Joe Innes, Donna Irwin, Janet Ives, Dale Jacobson, Frank Janecek, Madeline Janes, Bob Janicki, Mary Jonkowski, Jirn Jasper. Row 4: Gary Jenkins, Carol Jen- kinson, Joyce Jewell, Bonnie John- son, Terry Johnson, Karen Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Sally Johnson, Bill Johnson. Row 5: Grace Johnston, Keith John- stone, George Jones, Marian Kad- Iec, Bill Kaiser, Madeline Kaleff, Terry Karlson, Pat Kasper, Betty Katz. Row 6: Virginia Katzmarck, Pat Kavanaugh, Bob Keil, Larry Kellogg, Linda Kentner, George Kerins, Leo Kerne, Joan Kiehl, John Kihlstrum. Row 7: Joe Kinnebrew, Ken Klap- per, Rosemary Klima, Kay Klinclers, Ed Klinger, Sandy Klock, Randy Kloetzli, Don Kloog, Carol Klusen- dorf. Row 8: Kathy Knapp, Stanley Knapp, Frank Knight, Jim Knight, Mag Knight, Richard Koenig, Skip Koerth, Jerry Komarek, Sherry Konig. Row 9: Roger Koopman, Kenny Korinek, George Kosiarek, Tom Kotf, Tom Kovack, Bill Kovacs, Joe Krempp, Pat Krenek, Virginia Krickow. Sophomore class leads Row 'l: Loretta Kromroy, Karen Kucera, Barbara Kvatsak, Marty Kwake, Kathy Kwiatek, George Lacina, Pat LaMarca, Linda Lamm, Al Lammers. Row 2: Chuck Lamoreaux, George LaMoite, Fred Landefeld, Jim Langenberger, Karen Larson, Linda Larson, Chap LaRue, Sandy Lasso- ta, Don Lauher. Row 3: Anne Leavitt, Bobbie Led- ger, Gayle Lehnert, Bill LeRoy, George Lewin, Joe Lewis, Gary Libberton, Chuck Liecltke. Row 4: Anita Lietz, John Lippe, Barb Longiohn, Marco Lovero, Valerie Luck, Lucy Lueck, Kathy Lukens, Les Lundeen, Don Lupo. Row 5: Tom Lynch, Melvin Lynch, Marie MacDonald, Rose Lee Ma- ciaszek, Nelson Mack, Jack Madden, Anne Mahaffey, Dina Mahaffey, Suzanne Maidment. Row 6: Mary Ann Maiorca, Carol Major, Pat Makens, Karen Malley, Judy Malloy, Pat Malone, Gini Maloney, Bob Mance, Sharon Mance. Row 7: Mike Mannion, Cynthia Markendorf, Bob Marsh, Steve Marsh, Carolyn Martin, Marcy Mar- tin, Nancy Martin, Pat Mayberry, Joann Mayor. Row 8: Nancee McCabe, Jim Mc- Clain, Sue McClary, Nick McCor- mick, Tom McCormack, Dorothy Mc- Cuaig, Lindley McEwen, John Mc- Gann, Betty McGee. Row 9: Cliff McGillivary, Diane Mc- Hugh, Ellyn McHugh, Malcolm McKeun, Lesslie McKinney, Ellen McKittrick, Rich Means, Merrilee Melberg, Barb Mertes. 124 H S X ,io .. .if Qs f ls ' 1- , 4 W Q f v 7 4 , MA I' ,Z A ' 1 ' am. 1- ,.t Z , A 2 f f A J 61 ,M 41? ..,. fi? f 'J S ,. , I 'wi f 1- f f 'rr 4 ff L 7' ff ' f I 77 Zi' w f W 4 wr ' imc V ...--- .....,., in . , ,,,N.-,..,c., ,, ,.,,,, ,, A we 9 2 ? 4 Q 7 xl M . 5 f 4 4 X I 'M f 47, Q sf N Q ,,..,.. ut., I X , '. Q .V I If . zz' f '- ' F? J, .i ,. 75, in f B 40 M4 of .' 4 I. , Z 4 Y , ,fml '.,. f' - 7 X63- o r -X, ,Z in W m V I . U t W L V I ...,, J ,.,a2?'.g V Vlzfzgivzfl :. TF if 2 ff ' W px 7 ,N f ff .4-f f rw f 1, 5 5 ftff LW s S 9, M X ., Q, My av H .Jes social whirl at X M' f f 4 Q ar n 4 W . , 1,'3f,'5, , W JVM f , 4 pw, f fc 5- 'L-7 J Y' af N X X Y, Y 5 X R X X Y K -is-ee, S 'Q K tr -V .AZ::z,f K if A x 4 X We W ,, ' if wr ff, , V V , L' .Li ,- Q- Q : QL fra. 5, X c f A f er , , K as . , 6 W Y. Q X fn X HW X -sk X . A c, X . XG x QS 'X 1 :Q cc.. L Qi, S ff X YZ fl MQ ff 7, ff X, Q ' W 5. 4 Wwie , . fc ., X, -Q If-' L X . ,Aj 1 ae: l v K S X ,W I J ., rf Hts, .11--M 5:35- Z X f ' 1 X X 'S' ,bi Q X . N ,, ,ix ,,,,., ,X --Sci 5 cv ' sf rc, N X S Q N X X X XXX xx - 3' S C .cmxctkts ixl 'X X W, 1? F X ,K , ' -14 Q A R L e ii South C ampu Leading the Hokey-Pokey at the class party are Ccenterj Dick Bloomstrann, Sandy Stoltz, cmd Kathy Anderson. 'A ' 1 1 I, ez., , , - 5. fiwli , , , .. , ..k , ,I V . i ,Q W' 'W N ' ' -mv ' ' 221- fi Q' f ' r-f wig . '- 1 ws:- ' ' 'I - 'w .., i . 5 5 A in .L - u 5 z ' 2- c 5 ..:1f:f'1-Q sf: e it -Xff,,i i , s 1 . , B L can x I K - ., ...:E.,,, ..... 2 - K x V . nf ,ns H f 1 J y X N A Q, N ,,,: gi, c ey Ex! 5 f',v-V1 'fi H M , .: 2 , r 1 if x , 5, , ,X .X A V - fs . if . X s f ' - 'A'A 1 ,... x' XY? 'N S 1 X Scif , J' X ,. T Q ix - ,- - -fe wg X QQ. S xii J X ,S-if' x, kg X 5 s X N X 5 X X S TN S xfw Q X235 X Mm NX Q, ST? 2 x . .,. , ix S H vi X f xxx xllx yrs, ax V , ,g ,f 4 ..,,f,5 , K ,A , . 1 ' , it ,, f ,Z Q--or . 'aff-f-1' ,T ::-'- 121 . ,.7w?'? ., , 1 ' Him? my ' X s ,aff f -:.- , T 'I .X ' . 11 . ,f iftfls Y X 9 li sf 1 X Yi? 13 : 7 , , .,,V X . .1 Y' . wc W' f- -, :.f?.-, '. fr : A U, of y j ,Wye :, emi ., c 1 m 15, .5 .2 'iff 'sl 7? fi , if-il .,., ' 5 4 ' 'iw ' l f 4 3: ,QV IW, Ni' 'HST MJ' .. .f . , ef I V, ,EN W 3 4 I , X f , , f -:fm wr , FN 'if ae Row 1: Ann Messick, Diane Meunier, Dolores Miegel, Russ Mikel, Pat Miller, John Millet, Mary Minier, Andy Mirolock, Carolyn Mitchell. Row 2: Dick Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Thelma Mitchell, Leonard Molander, Molzahn, Dick Monger, Carol Melissa Monson, Sam Montgomery, Mike Monti. Row 3: Jerry Moore, Pat Moore, Sandra Moore, Sandra Moore, Ronald Moravec, Carolyn Morgan, Mike Morrissey, Jeanne Morrison, Rich Morse. Row 4: Sally Mott, George Mueller, John Muench, Jill Muller, Don Munter, Pat Murphy, Sharon Mur- phy, Bob Natzke, Pat Nauman. Row 5: Sue Nelsen, Nancy Nelson, Peter Nemec, Barb Nemecek, Mike Neustadt, Bob Newman, Diane Nielsen, Don Noble, Jinny Noble. Row 6: Karen Nordentoft, Gary Nordman, Judy Norris, Barb North- way, Judy Novinger, Tom Nowat- zki, Tom Nowicki, Dave Oberhill Michael O'Connell. 1 Row 1: Gail Odom, Charlotte Oehme, Dick O'Hanlon, Irene Oke, Andy Olson, Barb Olson, Wayne Olson, Bob O'Malley, Dick O'Meara. Row 2: Bill Orr, Doug Oshel, Dick Ownby, Don Palmer, Linda Paimer, Ron Palmer, Dick Parker, Jack Paskvan, Jim Pasmore. Row 3: Ginger Paus, Bob Pedersen, Pete Pennino, Micheline Perone, Joe Perri, Anne Perry, Barb Peterhans, Gil Peters, Mary Ellen Petrone. Row 4: Melissa Petrtyl, Sandy Pfla- ger, Dwight Phelan,Gregory Phillips, Jane Phillips, Conrad Pier, Bonny Pierce, Nancy Pierson, Jane Plumley. Row 5: Susie Plummer, Dorothy Podolak, Kip Pchl, John Polacek, Dave Pratt, Al Preble, Arn Prit- chard, Jean Prohaska, Pat Ra- dosevich. Row 6: John Rafferty, Deny Raulaa, Richard Rayner, James Read, Bill Re-cliehs, Sharon Reh- weld, Bill Reirnus, Bill Reininga, Kay Vee Reissaus. ,ss ss.. ...Q ,A w,,,,. ,x xx Rx if Sophomores Planning her junior year, Sally Sawyer discusses her schedule with Mrs. Pid- cock, sophomore counselor. Q.. ffg . if P., P R si G Q V A - is . si G -A it ,x 'Ng L. .. ,T jx . f . 1 or 4 , ,,,., x P ,, it - ff. . ' ', f f I - J - 1 ' ts ts- ., 1 X 9 - ' ' ' ,f Z 'V - ,. ' :5.5:,...,-M x 99 9 h X :I X, J X, .Q , K ' J' no xi X ' 'H-Q Qs- r f , ii N. ' x N gf . If mil r- --fr? X P A 2 si 1 x - J . J R 4 A 3, xl I I M. K A w i, Q . .A 5 --. Q , W Jw News X hfwf- ,R- ' . , B x Q t fx N A' :M . i - M P N 9x A if Q.. . ' lv ,,, - .c six, X ws..-we H ,. H .c .Ji 5 ii .A- ,niv vii ' F .. . I R - 1 4- , .Q - - ff, ,A,' ' v ,X f-l-lx t , f h ,lm I. ,MQ -F? 2, .1 NN- 'I V .ellis ,B . if 'il L 'i' 3 ' i . -2,1 ' 4 ' - . . r 1 ' X xy! prepare for work at North Compu 1 1, Q Q 7' , W , W ff , , I. . 1 V l me 52 I V f X M gf xi X A 7 W we Z , .. f an Q? if f 47 5' 'W l Q 4. ,M A. I 7, W' 1. an kan w Q , .X I 0 Y 2 X , Q4 1 I W 1 ,f , WW 1 f 1 I! M 1,2 , 3 wx ff M , 2, A rf? ,V ' 'F'-if or 7:1 L,,e.,,g,, ,V ' 5 x ri f 57 ,, 5:s5,,,. , . .-mf, 52 , V'9i'N:4 'r'w-M V V A X - ' ' 'ig:a:a,:5s:f1 Km.. , Q 71 WWI ., f Q. if ,V SM ,J 'Nu , , 5, - '1,lf,..,l . 21 4 . Zola rf 42 ff Q f X 2, 'Q ' .. - g z , f f , I , ff f A if .ff 5 fQ'. f,,r- W? ,. f f iff... 27 W V 7 2' 'P 17 2 ' 2 M' A M 1 0 f fm, , ' f - ' W I , 92 is bf I' 1 M 4 . ,,, ,rwitfrm VJ 'Qr,.-,gbrf 1 ifnw Q fwfr s 41 . M? 0 I , , fm, ,f r s 1- t f I 1 7 X , Z 2 W f 7 5 f, ,,.. A f ' ,M gm V ' '. ,, V , V lf, - 1 f, .5 . i 9 1, , 1-' w Z,,.1 yQ','. - ,, i' M W rang: ' - ' ' .2 . gg. . ,,.., A V .! 5' . lax: V' A f V 1 , ,,,, r ,,,. , Q Q I gzz ,ff , AQQ. lf y yr ,W , , ,Af 1--.,,, U 'Y' ' V . 5 V V , J wr -A ,, aw , f , f W N f , ,min 1 , 4, Jr , ' rw? rf' :'..,f'f-1 '- , W' ff 'l W fff WI? , ff ft 2 f z r 2 , f X 1 , ,VV.,u, , WW? VZ f ....,.,...,L.f. .. r Z f f W f of Y f I 4 1 Jy 1 if 4 Z f ' W f' Row I: Nick Rendulich, George Repsold, Barb Reynolds, Judy Rey- nolds, Carl Rhodes, Carol Richner, Sandy Riemersma, Jim Riley, Karen Rivaldo. Row 2: Larry Robb, Ron Roberts, Andy Robertson, Will Robson, Eric Rocha, Caryl Roerig, Nancy Rogers, Bob Rohse, Keith Rosborough. Row 3: Carol Rose, John Rosenvold, Sue Ross, Terry Ross, Gini Ross, Jayne Roth, Mary Beth Roy, Nancy Royce, Ralph Rubino. Row 4: Jack Rude, Jackie Ruether, Sharon Rumohr, John Ruta, Jeff Ruzicka, Geoff Ryan, Pat Ryan, Sue Ryder, Carl Rydin. Row 5: Robert Sadlek, Jill Salter, John Sandels, Bill Sandlcam, Sally Sawyer, Emma Scarbrough, Nan Schaeffer, Guy Schaub, Dick Schebo. Row 6: Judy Scheive, Sandy Schenatzki, Dave Schenck, Gloria Schey, Todd Schindler, Ken Schmidt, Bill Schnute, Carol Schoof, Sue Schorlemer. Row 7: Harold Schroeder, Rich Schwanbeck, Alan Schwartz, Joe Scofield, Ron Scott, John Sego, Don Seyk, John Shankland, Miles Sharpless. Row 8: Ronald Sheeley, Sue Shel- ton, Paul Shoener, Sinclair Short, Gret Shriner, Bill Sieling, Laurie Simon, Susan Simon, Bob Simons, Row 9: Ludwig Skog, Roy Skotty, Lou Slade, Ronald Slotin, Susan Slivko, Lee Slocum, Edith Smardon, David Smith, Henry Smith. 127 Sophomores celebrate lively Homecoming Row T: Karen Smith, Pat Sollick, Bob Sorensen, Carol Southwell, Bob Spencer, Tom Sprague, Bob Sprin- gate, Mike Stack, Art Stange, Row 2: Sharon Stanley, Van Star- buck, Frank Stastny, Beverly Steele, Betty Lou Stegman, Rana Stelter, Edward Stepanek, Pat Stephens, Diane Sterba. Row 3: Tom Stewart, Phil Sticha, Bobbie Stiles, Lenore Stoffel, Larry Stokes, Martha Stolte, Sandy Stoltz, Chuck Stotz, William Stout. Row 4: Rufus Stoy, Roger Strand, Bob Strubing, Duke Suda, Mary Beth Sullivan, John Sundell, Bob Surdek, Dewey Suster, Edward Svatik. Row 5: Tom Svobodo, Norm Swan- son, Bob Swanson, Bonnie Sylves- ter, Art Tabor, Rudy Tarant, Terry Tatje, Pat Tatro, Charmaine Tetik. Row 6: Dennis Thezan, Perry Thomas, Roberta Thomas, Wayne Thomas, Kris Thompson, Sandy Thompson, Suzanne Tice, Mike Tiedt, Susan Tlapa. Row 7: Karen Tobecksen, Carol Toenies, Janice Torpe, Judy Torres, Kathy Tracy, Hank Trenkle, Jay Tressler, Bill Tripp, John Turney. Row 8: Charlene Ulepich, Mark Upton, Marilyn Ursu, Frank Van- Aelst, Reid VanCleave, John Van- Hettinga, Carole VanOrt, Sandy Van Vuren, Cliff Vanwey. Row 9: Larry Vaughan, Wayne Veselsky, Barbara Vieira, Darlene Vinson, Ginny Vollmer, Doug Wade, Bob Wagner, Sandy Walker. 128 f I I S ' f U-2 I ,lv ? QA? X EU 7 Q ff' H f J V Sw Q .... 4 ,f ,f , ,V we if if.. K, 57 W A W LN,f1i'fM2f,,r,zf V ,Wiff -2' ----- ' ff , -'-- , x , chief tewzi l ..,., , W, A 1 w152!':s,f r5Zi ifiit 1' tiff ,int rrr,.r gaj, 4 f 44' 0 f f 1 ns, , ,A ,,,. , 1 X 2 in I Ny ly: Sw S ,f A-sw CW me f? WJ! Q S ' S x .Za . ,s S is Xf1 VJPEF . tik i ' M .... f i!!i!ih 4 i W v r 7 .7 ,, f ,L jg , . X i 7 f '---l ,.., : 4 'if:,. C '1 s...ff2,f,Zif U NM? Artt ,V , 'iilwhli f .- ' '- -'it ' .' V 4 as X ff. Sw t v . , 'ii' 'Wk' vf.-, W1 X , if-sl? x K x il' ' I '4NNf J 'fi E . 5 - - ,cg .w 3 xv: N 4 Muihull M X fwif . ' S5 me V ss Y 1 IU 4.4 .- . 5,9 1 we J . ,IV g ,,,., ,,. , it? tr. eq, Q ,gi Y S H X!! N' 5 if N 4 31,2 fy N L 2 Y . x 1 f as QW we 3 J ' ',, 4- 1 3. ' i - vu- , S Q X We 152, , A, ,fr ii, A. , ltrvll , I A yt, ' V we .V at -f 14' ,Q 1 1. Z. ' ff of mf ' ' 'Q --'-, 3 'Et' fl ..,, 5 T, A U.: ' ,n , f to I rum J 1, ,tg X ., V H ' , ,Lt,j5,fl ,fry ,ww ' ' X V, ' Q - A 1 r r -J 'V fiffi we utikxittse rf? - w?,fL QV.if A , , , V . -I ' ' S+ C ' msc, tk X Q ' sill m is ' 5 .NM u ..,.,eff , ,,,, A Q w XX Ex YG A-diS sss-runs! up weekend '- i s JK' A V Q W A' X X f 'K if 5 Z fir' was ' K . 5 pl Y .Q S' Q5 lg .' -f Q X 3 2 c X, it e X Q , Q XS X Q With Mrs. Kentner as their chauffeur, Joe Innes, Kathy Harders, Jane Hibler, Linda Kentner, Glenn Ingram, and Curt Blang parade Msg sf.. if M X , their class float. i Q, W2 P Q X ' 1 Q i . if 1 'K X ' ,,,. KX X 'i + sw K Row 6: Ke M 'L f it, 4 . 'V ' I - -V --' V . N t if i ' V it A1 1 J Z K ,::5s:'Z:,' J nzf : ,, -5,7 K , 2 ' , .. ' e -' , ,J . V f W .--- Q .fi ' Qi - 1 re J - it N ,,,, ' 1 rrr- ci 2 .- , .' H ,Hi fi- J V' - 5 K ai J ,fmtww , - ,Xb S ,N t ,5 ,Jess J, f ff as I V' X n Zilinsky. Jane Baker JoAnn Bently Charles Blackwell Sandra Bramson Dick Bunting Abbie Chapman Peggy Davis Sophomores Not Pictured Martin Eiserman Jeannette Fanning Jane Fraser Janice Freisinger Sally Fuller Jerilyn Hadley Richard Hargraves Harris Hertel Gary Jacobson Caroline Krcilek Doris Long Warren McAllister Pat Newman John Pasmore Ken Rule Jean Smutny Jo Strell Grant Turner Sandra Williams Sandi Wyatt Pat Zikmund Row 1: Eva Wallin, Bonnie Wal- sen, Pete Walters, Bruce War- der, Frank Washabaugh, Claud- ia Watson, Susie Watson, Frank Weber, Gus Wehofer. Row 2: Tom Wehrmeister, Con- rad Weiffenbach, Donna Wel- ler, Jim Weller, Dorothy Wesel- man, John White, Nancy Whit- ford, Carole Whiting, Margay Whitlock. Row 3: Phil Wichmann, John Williams, Mike Williams, Sandi Williams, Sara Williams, Scott Williams, Francine Willmore, Jimmy Winfield, Doug Winger, Row 4: Karen Wintermute, Len Wirtel, Susan Wodicka, Ken Woerthwein, Cathy Wooledge, Janet Wornstaft, Alan Wudi, Bill Wuestefeld, Wally Yalovay. Row 5: Charles Youdris, Ray Youman, John Young, Roby Young, Phil Zane, Judy Zeitler, Ken Zelden, Carol Zeman, Chuck Zezulak. 129 Row 1: Carol Abrell, Dave Acheson, Bill Adams, Judy Alberts, Mary Alexander, Karen Allen, Dick Allers, Susie Ameisen. Row 2: Lee Anderson, Gwyn Andreucetti, Mary Jayne Andrews, Bob Andrews, Tom Armstrong, Dick Arnold, Barbara Asaro, Kirk Atkinson. Row 3: Jackie Augustyniok, Sandie Aurin, Wally Bailey, Dave Baird, Gene Baker, Betty Baldridge, Carol Bcndelow, Frank Barborka. Row 4: Betsy Batchelor, Cindi Bauer, Clyde Baumgardner, Neva Jean Baumrucker, Ann Bean, Edith Beavers, Marilyn Beck, Bob Becker. Row 5: Dan Beckley, Pat Belasich, Brooke Bennett, Carol Benson, Diane Berg, Jett Berger, Marc Bertone, Mary Birks. Row 6: Dick Bittner, Ronald Blake, Gene Blanchard, Marilyn Blim, Jean Blomberg, Paul Bock, Sharon Boldenow, Jim Bornzin. Row 7: Neil Boyer, Lance Breckenridge, Jill Breitenback, Natalie Bretson, Larry Brinkman, Bonnie Brown, Dennis Brown, Nancy Brown. 130 if I dr ' 535. . , 42. ' V V 4' ,NRM I gf , y, wr ,fi-3 ' , lm. NN I, , 1' an - V -A r-f,.,1- - I . My f we ,io U? , a w 52 NV ., . H ,,, fi, s 1 A Junior class Junior Class Board. Row 'I. Karen Flora, Marilyn Kerry, Nancy Davis, treasurer, Ernie Miller, treasurer: Jeff Pope, president, Nancy Pearson, Annette Perone, Mitzi Kramer. Row 2: David Baird, Phil Maloney, Dale Smith, Bob Chandler, Butch lllingworth, Jim Newton, Jeff Berger, Sue Slocum, Jane Dempsey, Frank Lake. Row 3: Dick Bittner, Dave Swanson, Bob Finke, Terry Harris, Bob Slette, Kent Zimmerman, Bob Marsh. Y mtv Y an . ' Q b Q -pgs . , . ,. if . + l 'VX !Zf .N+d-,rf 4 Q v. V NG' , Q ' Q . 3 by l' i 1 , Q, We . ta I G I h- get v , f Dewi M X .. a - E 4.7 A, in V fm 1... QS? v 'U . Y x K smiin 'iw - Qi is 2 sponsors fall play Capfoin Appleiack WH. , 1 ' ff i 5 ,Ld , Q. .fi L , I T ,fan AAAA V i, -14, ,,'f'.4. , It-rv my ,,,. , ' ff' f -,Wray ..,,, 2' XM wwf 'ff .1 rf, :W v 'vvv 1 sc.: f W s ,,,ff Jw f' ' I L vcr ,, Y' ,XA f, L it in A, '. N- H 'w'.-- :.ffg?51:1,j F .,., ks if' Wi fi fi' 5. . :1 fl.. . -.,.- 6 5555 1. ..,.. , fi' , .. ,W , . If A, . f if ss g s: X 1 1 A -. Q f 't ff wys X s, wx , 1 4 v ' f .,.. ,4f r'u.,,. 74' N,:,i31' ! 1 .V . WM EZAQM A, new Q52 , , ffl . X A , 0, 3: mf, '- - ,,,, I A ,,,.. . . 1' , M , ,..' 1 tl 4 v , M. 'Mya sf' K ,1, 'Q 4-'-f '- VL, f, ,, ,fi 7 - ' .1 .1 ,ir ,, I az' g ' Q ? 4 f y, , f , f i!!! X S , X , f 3 , f ,W 4,34 Wag, I, V f W X L f rx M 8 f I K A f g ff f ff f , f I 05 4 7 QQ X W f ,ic . , VW , I , lf' M!! W X sss,ss , 1 I I W, 1 W... 4' In Zz fq 5 i . , vt' , . . ,. ,ig-Q.. 'L .H 1 'L .A Lf' ZQ A ,isi 6 V4 0 2 if QM! - ' ' ' . 1' fi J I fm! y , ff 0 V2 51 ., , 5.1, L f in ' ,V 'V 511.215 'ff Mr' I ZLJW, 2 ,,., , ,,,,, ,, A A V ...., , ,,,, ,. ff . - ZS? . , ' ' 1 ' rr. , If gf an - ' ,M , fy V b .A P A I . , X ,.,., , E, , 1 2 L....., :fl Q fain I 1 R T I si , . , . 0 Row I: Pat A. Brown, Pat J. Brown, Rose- mary Brown, Leonard Bruce, Tom Bubola Tim Buchwald, Sandy Burch, Ron Burd. Row 2: Jerry Burdick, Linda Burkhart, Jim Burns, Jim Butler, Ron Cadman, Carl Caffey, Melvin Caffey, Bill Cap. Row 3: Roger Cardoni, Joan Carlsen, Loraio Casler, Chuck Cassell, Elwood Castrodale, Dick Catterson, Nancy Caulton, Tim Ceren. Row 4: Bob Chandler, Jo Check, Don Chiara, Karin Christianson, Diane Citrano, Loren Clark, Dennis Cleary, Pat Clendenin. Raw 5: Lorelei Collins, Cindy Coman, Penny Coniglio, Dennis Conley, Ernie Conrad, Judy Cooley, Carolyn Corey, Sandy Corneliussen. Row 6: James Cossey, Barbara Couch, Ann Coultas, Bob Crapple, Marva Crawford, Dick Crnkovich, Jim Culpepper, Sally Cunningham. Row 7: Joyce Cusack, Sue Dabney, Jean Dady, Bob Dahl, Carol Danielson, Barb Danley, James Darby, Bob Dashiell. Row 8: Barbie Davis, Nancy Davis, Roger Davis, Lathia Davison, Bob Davison, Eliza- beth Dawson, Debby Dekker, Leo DeLair. Row 9: Raymond DeLong, Raymond De- Milliano, Janie Dempsey, Yvonne Dempsey, Sandy Denkhoff, Judith Denny, Karen Desmond, Jud Detrick, 131 I Row 'lz Jane Dilworth, Louise Dix, Sandra Dodge, John Doolittle, Patricia Doran, Suzanne Doud, Maebeth Douglass, Robert Doxey. Row 2: John Drexler, Christine Dubiel, Arlene Duer, Harold Dunning, James Dvorek, Mike Eagan, Ebbie Ebbert, Judy Edlund. Row 3: Sherry Edmonson, Sue Edwards, Joanne Eicher, Judy Ellieson, Bob Elliott, Dave Engstrom, Jean Erickson, Marcia Erickson. Row 4: Nancy Eustice, Diane Evans, Diane Evens, Barbara Fabian, Nancy Farquhar- son, Donald Feerer, Betty Fehrenkamp, Karen Fencil. Row 5: Jerry Filips, Lou Finkenbinder, Karen Fischer, Tom FitzMaurice, Sandy Fleming, Amos Flint, Karen Flora, Judy Florence. Row 6: Linda Florey, Joan Formanek, Lee Forrest, George Foss, Tom Fouts, Kathy Fox, Lloyd Fredriclcson, Nancy Freer. Row 7: Bubbles Freisinger, Mary Jane Freriks, Peggy Frey, Sue Frintner, Darlene Feitsch, Kenna Frohm, John Frost, Bob Fuller. Row 8: Jim Galvin, Billie Garrett, Ed Ger- bosi, Steve Gerlicher, Eugene Gerretse, Karon Gerrietts, JoAnn Gervase, Dennis Getz. Row 9: Carol Geyer, LaVonn Gilbert, Barry Glashagel, Brenda Gleason, Sharon Glesge, Carl Goetz, Maureen Goldman, George Gottlieb. 132 Juniors gain knowledge of safe it Q, Q. Q Wk - ,, Q4 f 31 J . s F F ' , J 1 ' -- ,.,., Q if-V1 J M an mf 1 49 rf i - s F fi, ' L t m. ' si ' f if J s V. , -5-- ef A ff A n ' J 4 V ' 1, KW at 5- . 15 .4 'wg' x Su 3 Q g l yi ...being E .AY- .sn A 533, 32' 'FQ if f - 0 fi J ,Q if ' a W Y .Q new r X S iff., Fill' driving techniques J ,nf 1.4- ,W rr., 2 -M, ll l r r 7, , ,AJ sit f ,QQ i IEE , a 4 - u w e ,.' AF. 22.9 f,- ,t -N Al ' 4 is X Q Q r g t 3 ri 'Q Pat York offers helpful hints on backseat driving to Carol Sporer and Amos Flint. 1.5 F V V ' V aria . W :A.....a -. Q. , -177. J Q 5,1 ' ' '1 A ,, 11145341-M fp' s l Q ,Z - ' , ' , .... ..... , , , A ff X Y .,,.... W, Z as s,,, 1 it y f . U X ff rt. s x ' 'NxWf:'4 ye :f ' M ,M ,Q N. . X - X 1 Q ., ,-W , 1,r5- , NZEEQ -. 'V.. f w 225551 ,f f ' fi r X , I X N y X X uh E Q 1- N' as .-Nia: k ss . 3 f r ' Q X X 1 S wipe . was X if ml QS E I ,iw 'fi ,fe - ,.... 'I ' s. ' f, K5 ' -'rf Q -J' ' I J f ,.,, .ix X X by 'M f , . 1- ',, fi V G , . ,251 ' - 3 ' ' - I A sf I mf is f A . J , , ',f'5-2, It 4, V ' ff' ' f as fi If xy.: 7 - 1 55' ,,,,,,, V' ' i n QM , X 1 1 Q f J 1 ff - yr-,f ' ,. , f f ,fi ,, , ,,:e, 'M15 '4,, l Z, Q ---' 1. , ' , ,M 0: , . 1. I ,::,.,, f K .4 A 1 Wi 5 . ,,,,,. I ,j, jf! 'mai ' ,J X . X y 4 I 1 1 f 6: Z ' ffm' Y ,,.,... X ff, if Z' Row 1: Jerrv Gould, Susie Gragg, Don Granato, Louise Gray, Eddie Green, Linda Green, Mike Green, John Greene. Row 2: Gale Grier, William Griffin, Paul Grigg, Sandy Grimm, George Grisaffe, Kathy Groos, Chuck Grzanich, Bonnie Gum. Row 3: LeRoy Gust, Jerry Gustafson, Joan Gustafson, Ken Hadley, Ginger Hagen, Susan Hahn, Phil Hall, Tim Halm. Row 4: Tom Halm, Ed Hamilton, Tom Hammer, Bill Hanna, Judy Hansen, Warren Hanson, Kay Hapgood, Pat Harris. Row 5: Terry Harris, Diane Harroff, Georgene Harfung, Judy Hartung, Dave Hawkins, Nancy Heidenreich, Jim Hein- rich, Ralph Hemminer. Row 6: Don Henderson, Kay Hennix, Jim Henry, Judy Henry, Ray Henshaw, Jacquie Heppes, David Hess, Jean Hierpe. Row 7: Toni Hodsdon, Sue Hoffert, Jacqueline Hoffmann, Betty Holmgren, Brian Holtz, Bob Hopson, Jerrie Hothersall, Luana Howells. 133 Row 'l: Frank Hruby, Steve Hughes, Jim Hungerford, David Hutchinson, Montes lllingworth, Ken lngersoll, Gloria lrrgang, Bill lrwin. Row 2: Doug Jackson, John Jacoby, Steve Jacoby, Joel Jensen, Jim Jersild, Barb Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Chuck Johnson. Row 3: Dave Johnson, Gail Johnson, Gail Johnson, Janet Johnson, Judith Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Chris Johnston, Jeanette Johnston. Row 4: Butch Jones, Marge Jones, Sue Jordan, Aaron Joyner, Jill Juergens, Jean Junger, Thomas Kalina, Carol Kam- meraad. Row 5: Rita Karasek, Penny Kose, Susan Kaspor, John Kavan, Chuck Keck, Ralph Keller, Don Kelly, Marilyn Kerry. Row 6: Bill Klirncke, Sue Klingel, Jan Knapp, Spence Knierirn, Diana Rose Knize, Sharon Knoll, Jim Knotek, Walt Knuepfer. Row 7: Dave Kocmich, Phyllis Kolb, David Kopp, Randy Korous, Judy Koshurba, Eu- gene Kowert, Mitzi Kramer, John Kriba. i34 algal In .Af-' ., 3 .AQN-' so G1 sv lvxj' ...emxl P 'aj A J: , 'sv' . , N, J! f LI1fqf - ,t ' 45.4 .f ,tfitw+l:i, 4 Q nf .. 4-ami 1 ,, ,f 2 Sf x i . A iii illlX i.l Asia Ev? R N J! Ms- .gn 'Q Gi' Q5- F, , Junior boys In their locker-room huddle, Bill Cap, Jim Jersild, and Paul Bock Cfacing cameral discuss strategy for the coming game in PE class. , - 'K f xx V we Qui-1 K -2 -sd' xs ,sf sv f fs Y L J '-s. r b .,,-, 4 K i r ..r 1 K J i J it m Ji - 0 ? -. F ,xkA N 1 Z 'wt-15? , cf , A ,M , N53 Q x . lg, Y . iili , wh keep fhemselves fii wifh afhlefic 1 f ,M 1, W, , 4 ,E , ' 'C ir W1 f ,, W. , Q I! f W7 W ,.,fa-Z2-- ii , - W MW an I ,VW J i L l 7 f f f y ,MW Q ' . 4 , 1, mfg J! Q I Xe I if X, . 4 ,, yy? f f iw ,ff f f f :M W, .,..1 ,Q . 1197 W f AW 1 W fi W , Q5 rf U-M107 9 X 7 I X Wm, WW' '4-mm H N as fj, he 1gxxfff,fAl :I .3 L - I 111,111 gui- 'ki M vji., am. L if 1. ,ai W 5, vi i I 1 ,Q .N , C : V,, yffW. 7 an M ' if .- ,f -.ff.ifi'f5 iililzf l l I J 1 , . M I i ' J 4 ' W 'J ii ' -r ff'--- : 1 fb -1 ' ff: ' , 'V , ,W Q 1:3-4 g' ,,,, ', ,.., H J, W P4 f W, ,, ' ,,f 1 7 J acfivifies Row l: Bill Krohn, George Kubes, Jim Kulseng-Hansen, Erny Kuncl, Dennis Kurtz, Peg Kurtz, Robert Kvastsak, Joan Lahart. Row 2: Frank Lake, Kathy LaMarca, Tom Lampert, Joel Lamplough, Larry Landis, Larry Langford, Russ Larson, Dick Leh. Row 3: Al Le Master, John Lemon, Rich Leonard, Marilynn Lewis, Mariorie Lewis, Belsy Lewke, Joe Lhotka, Charles Likar. Row 4: Sharon Lilla, Karen Lindberg, Pris- cilla Line, Mike Lino, Marge Lift, Jim Little- field, Dave Livingston, Ginny Lohner. Row 5: Judy Long, Anita Lonnes, Dolores Lopez, Char Lorenz, Tom Lowe, Jana Lownik, Joanne Loyd, Charles Lozor. Row 6: Charles Lucas, Judy Lucht, Bob Luddecke, Emil Ludwig, Laurel Luegge, Trudy Lukens, Jim Luscombe, Ross MacKenzie. Row 7: Linda Madding, Willy Major, Phil Maloney, Bob Marsh, Mary Martens, David Martinie, Bill Mattka, Betty McCabe. Row 8: John McCaugherty, Nancy McClain, Bob McCracken, Pat Mclluraith, Larry McSpadden, Andy McWethy, Mary Mea- dowcroft, Barbara Meima. 135 Juniors keep each ofher well informed Row l: Roger Meiner, Mike Melberg, Judy Meyer, Kay Meyer, Tom Meyer, Darlene Mikoleif, Ann Miller, Connie Miller. Row 2: David Miller, Ernie Miller, Gerry Miller, Karen Miller, Bob Minarcine, Marge Mitchell, Terry Mitchell, Kaihy Mock. Row 3: Bonnie Molander, John Monson, Mike Montgomery, Tia Mooers, Joyce Moog, Pal Moon, Herby Moore, Peggy Morris. Row 4: Sieve Mugg, Jack Mulligan, Donna Murphy, Joy Nagl, Jim Nelson, John Nemec, Jack Nepil, Lois Neumann. Row 5: Jim Newton, Dolfi Norman, Jim Norris, Liflle Dee Norris, Jack Oberhill, Lin- da Ocker, Daniel O'Connell, Julie Olson. Row 6: Chick O'Molley, Sue Overbey, Pam Packard, Wally Paisley, Nancy Popp, Joe Parsons, Joe Povich, Nancy Pearson. Row 7: Alex Pehas, Dennis Perk, Sanclru Perkins, Annelte Perone, Ed Perry, AlPe1er- mann, Lawrence Pelersek, Jack Peferson. Row 8: Chuck Petrucciani, Jerry Pierce, Charles Pinkerton, Dennis Plesha, Hank Poiman, Ann Polek, Connie Pool, Jeff Pope. Row 9: Libby Porf, Henry Poffsmifh, Boo Poiismifh, Sharron Probyn, Angelo Proieili, Pele Pryor, Dennis Rcuddanl, Mike Raecke. 136 , f W , Q it ,4 I ,. ,, A' W I 1 1 f 4 7 I Y W 1. ' 7' W , , iil' f 3 Z ,-., , ' 'Q 'Y ,, 6,,Z!,,., , fl: 1, f ,, W1 , W Z 4.1 1 J M, X new W, , ,X - K ye, , I, AE V I A .! 1, V v w ,X i........... 1 ,A z........M.oc . ,,,,.,.,.....,..w.,.. f , ,, iiiii ill:-1',:,. 2 i':: J v ww , S 1 gr , V. f 1 K nd 911- 7-A Ks 1. 9 ., Q1 ,,,. if vllr 2 :vz A v VU. J 'I ,QQ LW? if ' 1 M slll I in 'vm'- .f Nh We ,, , C., 5? gms? .fy W 6421 1 ,. , -Q, ,4Nw:,:. r - .Y 7 fx E V, W I k HE bl. 0... vw M S , f - , C, , X Mx WSW , a 1 s 4 X J' 5 A Nix , 449 Q, 1' .fr as -sr . no , -4-. S, ,Tw ,V ,. .x. 1 V .L - f was . on LT news Enioying their last minute of freedom, juniors confab at State and Madison. W 3, iz I7 -1: I y N 'A ,.'l an 5, W , K. ,M ..,. f4fAZ , W W f 'f 0 X4 Z3 f 'W?x Z if . QW FW -s -- its f, 2 W i s 3.3 an if Esta-f x be: ,ax fl. grill , Q i ,:,, x xy, , -. i fm A ,ws if ii- S 'V 'Zak' ww ww f W 41 ffm ,.,.. Q ,,. ,,.. , . . f ri f at N x ff, ,7 x. 1, . f x . W 04,2 J f X X , n i . .X . X W G- Q x S 1 ei., ,,... , , . ,, 1 A as 'ST' 3 ,1 if ea' ' 'M' t w' 'i J x Q M L. in S. V '26 i ,M Q 'Ak . f, X . . ' f 4 . .1 X., f O f , .,,.: ,,, ':'., f I , f , W mf A0133 Q ., fgig f f fi 423 S, .1 ffiiiif :hr Hat A,,- Q - , r:::zWiw.,.. , Q . . . 5 9 :ff A ,pq ,Az ff, if H .. xr' 01.4,-N-ry M ,X ,gi 3, W b , Z y 4 f sm? . Q ' if QZYN - wiv 4 1',51.j. V23 'S Q33 Z Q ' 7 Q 1 f ,,. W W s l f 4 ! i fa of 7 f f X iv? 1 ny n , ff WV 4.-IZ W V BVS W 1. ff' f ' Vvi' Y it '45 ., ,, 1 7 ,, , f WM! .1 f ,1 a. Z x if f 4 rl ffl Y Q, A 1 4 W 'zf' ,EI ,v. ,., - if i Z M? - - rf 1.2 ,.,fm.., . , . W !'.-: , V wa 1, sf - ,ffl R , Row 1: Frank Raffaelli, Denny Ramey, Pat Ramsey, Karen Randerson, William Recktenwald, Emily Reinfried, Kathy Reister, Bob Rendulich. Row 2: Noel Rexforcl, Ronald Rezny, Bob Rice, Ron Richards, David Richardson, Keith Richardson, Edward Richrath, Fred Richter. Row 3: Jim Riddet, Karen Rilea, Tim Robb, Sue Robertson, Laurie Rogers, Vernon Rogers, Ed Rohrbacher, Janet Rolfe. Row 4: Jane Rosenwald, Gary Rosquist, Peg Roth, Robert Rowe, Dan Rusk, Tom Russ, John Russell, Patrick Russell. Row 5: Cindy Rusteen, Bev. Ruzich, John Ryan, Joe Ryan, Tom Ryan, Tom Salzge- ber, Irv Sarussi, Josephine Saso. Row 6: Heddy Sauka, Karol Sauntry, Bonnie Scarratt, Doug Schaefer, Kathy Schank, Sandy Scharnke, Judy Scheu, Sue Schierholtz. Row 7: Shirley Schmidt, Suzanne Schmidt, John Scheider, Terry Schneider, Jane Schnute, Karen Schoch, Curt Schoning, Kenneth Schreiver. Row 1: Richard Schrone, Betty Schultz, Art Schwass, Andrew Seacord, Polly See- feldt, lon Seivwright, R, Gregory Sergo, Molly Sesser. Row 2: Barbara Settle, Bob Shalhope, Grace Shaw, Karen Sheehan, Betsy Shields, R. W. Short, Steve Shry, Jim Sinculo. Row 3: Judy Skepstecl, James Slodek, Karen Sloclek, Bob Slette, Sue Slocum, Susan Smerda, Barb Smith, Dale Smith. Row 4: Ed Smith, Sharon Smith, Dove Soderberg, Norman Solliclay, Donna Speck, Jeanne Sperry, Holly Spoof, Carol Sporer, Row 5: Paul Sporer, Jan Stafford, Perry Stebor, Judy Stehlik, Mickey Steibil, Robert Sternitzke, Bonnie Stewart, Penny Stewart. Row 6: Sue Stockwell, Mary Stodden, Sharon Stone, Nancie Stout, Ken Stroube, Edwin Struck, John Sturrock, Dick Sullivan. Row 7: Judy Susarrey, Fred Sutton, George Svoboda, Dave Swanson, Orrin Swanson, Tom Swanson, Diana Swift, Larry Taggart. 138 Junior class Paul Grigg's prize, won at the iunior class party by guessing the number of marbles in a iar, will help him in his architectural career. X F ' X 5 ' .- .....,. X 9' .Q S J 3 f S., f 1 ,. : s- W AQ' V L' 'I A V' .x:g,..,, L ' ' y L N Y Q L- X , 115.311 . WN N6 ' ' K ,, , I 2:35505 f Y Y '- 7 If . K ..-iviixs, N I , Q y . , W ff s ' 1' ' N ---- 1 ' l 1 1 - X' M-- ' ' 5 . X K K ni . ' gs . Q i' 5 y n j X i . in Ni x K if sxxizjf? S .H . K X K w ' , , Ax X X ., - xt ' .gs t T .M s as: s. ' f , -, , 'mi SF F: I ix X Q X S ,Q -. , ' 4 ' s X 'X 1, , ,V 4. ::: ft - , 1, a - o- - ? if . ,,,7 W.,u?! s ,V 'N Tx MSN .. t S N W W , ' ., , J in XX o if Qkblme .s.sJ,, 1 , N Q x ljyz at -was Exwgigtig X wh o S A J X Lqwhpmwsx: V , ' 1 .za ' QQ f -if iw 'J 't' - . . ' ws, fc 3- 4 Q, , :U av : if v J t an tw X ly s . N I M :JE S 'A J T x ,tw , ,J-Q ,e X K JT, promotes science in startling Satellite Swing 1 510' 1... N., ug: .M to V .f , X ,, ,f , 1 I I . wx. I .L - X, If , l' A 1 i. ' , , 'Ga-Y W? if ..., . A X Nt x y.. 1 VvqA 1 ll' -i It 'H' 'D L M -' 2. Ml., ,.:s:... :, ts : . J s. : .iiif tfif -tsseihefti sm B L . .x.Q, .'5f ii. 8 i A-Si . il l it X 5 ,v .LS W Km ff .LQ . YQ' me is., Xl nv r its .. 'M ' 1 kv wi X l 'Nw-+P' . .. , . sv Y - ' i q it , i ,Q -- ss: fs Q ..,. , M X ,ig Us 1, w ff Wm-Q. 13-.5 . :,,' -. A f 1- f' L, nf .. sz. ' 1 A X 4,5 x -, ,fs ,J s S , Q' ' ' x Jr si' .. ws: . 5 . ' , . ' Juniors Not Pictured Terry Glaves ' L A fe 5 V t MN , 1 b ,A P M .....b . - V Row 8: Chuck Yuretich, Kent ' ' Zimmerman. Robert Asa Joe Baldwin Ed Barrow Larry Bauer Ron Baumann Mai Blackwell Victor Cerny Carol Davidson Bob Finke Bill Flynn Tom Gragg Kenneth Hastings Leo Hopfgartner Sharon Hopkins Penny Hughes Mary Louise Long Georgia McSwine Marshall Miles Anne Miller ' H I WVQ' . s ,, V X s . V! mei , , Charles Morrell Ethel Pearson Paul Schenatzlci Corinne Serviss Bill Stice Jack Sweeney John Wheeler George Wilson Barb Witek Dave Zethmayer Row 'l: Steve Teeter, Linda Telleson, Tim Ter Meer, Judy Thimm, Robert Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Liz Ticknor, Bernie Timm. Row 2: Sue Tippey, Gordon Titus, Elaine Tomek, Claude Tourek, Herb Townsend, Barb Treat, Belle Upton, Jim Vance. Row 3: Cindy Veatch, Jerry Veselsky, Robert Vesely, Lavonne Vincent, Maria Vissat, Joe Vitell, Pat Vokac, Bill Vonesh. Row 4: Ron VonHolt, Ann Wade, Ruth Wciclhams, Emily Wagner, Sandra Wag- ner, Carol Walker, Loren Walla, Michael Walsh. Row 5: Don Walter, Pat Warden, Robert Warman, Jan Waterman, Hugh Webb, Sue Webster, Bob Weidner, Joanne Weinberg. Row 6: Arlene Weir, Betty West, Bill West- man, Janet Wheeler, Gene Wheeler, Sunny Wheeler, Liz White, Myrtle Wiest. Row 7: Clyde Williams, Bob Williams, Bill Williams, Judy Winship, Jerry Wood, Jim Woods, Jim Yeager, Pat York. l Seniors discover new awareness of class 'T Senior Class Board Row 'l: Mary Sue Haydon, Nell Rose, Charlie Pratt, co-president, Ron Sistrunk, co-president, Jack Carpenter, treasurer, Lynn Magnuson, secretary, Peg Paulson, treasurer, Jeanie Weiffenbach. Row 2: Gerry Sue Steffen, Judy Douglas, Carol Wallers, Charlene Urbauer, Sue Catching, Martha Scott, Jean Hendrickson, B. J. Innes. Row 3: Tom Bertelsen, John Dostalek, John Franz, Arne Rode, Ken Baumel, Jim Hanna, Mike Eiserman, Bob Breen, Brad Bauer. What was the senior year besides the last of four years of high school at LT? To the class it was a never-to-be-forgotten year. Will seniors ever forget Homecoming weekend when the float, Quarter Century of Progress, won first place? It had been preceded by Dunk Downers, freshman year, Maine Asleep in the Deep, sophomore year, and Varsity Drag, junior year. The class had many distinctions to support the idea held by its members that it was an outstanding one. Co-presi- dents led the class through the senior year, and a senior girl presided over student government. Seniors had the experience of being the class that had been in the school with three, two and finally, one other class. The sponsors, Miss Marge Florio and Mr. Elwood Camp- bell, helped plan the class parties, Underclassman Up- rising, Second Year Itch, Fanfare to Nowhere and Dracula Drag. Meanwhile, the class counselors, Miss Ruth Corley and Mr. James Maus, made the seniors feel that help was near at hand. Papa is All, the class play, entertained the audience in iunior year, but You Can't Take It With You was re- ceived with no less enthusiasm in '58. The last final exam was over, the last days of school flew by and report card days and graduation were events of the past. Seniors had the prom and innumerable other dances and wonderful times to look back upon. Perhaps T958 was iust another year, but not for the seniors. The senior write-ups contain two types of information. In the first part are included nicknames, work experience, favorite pastimes, most enioyable classes, and vocational and college plans. They are followed by a list of activities. Wherever a student had more activities to list than space allotted, the selected activities were chosen on the basis of the student s preference as shown on the senior questionnaire. I I Lois MAY ACHTERKIRCHEN Louie . . . impressed by siurleliis and Qciiviiies , . A 'itf' 'A v , X !' M dramatics and math. Office Aide 3, German Club 3. W , X' DIANE SHIRLEY ADAMS Friendly people . . . typing . . . business machines . at . . , roller skating . . . will remember the halls before class. Twirlers Club I, Q Library Aide 3, Tea Aide 3. ' I KATHY ALBRIGHT Working on the Lion' '... learning to play golf . , . is f iv if Homecoming senior year , . . dancing . . . future in journalism or fashion X illustration. limi Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, soc. 4, Mu Tau l, 2. GAA 2, , 3, 4, French Club 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Latin Club 2, Vergil Club 3, Orchestra 3, Student Council Com. 4. 46' PETER H. ALINDER Padro . . . cor engines . . . graphic arts , , . volunteer fireman . . . auto club . . . future in the Navy. Football I, 2, Parking Lot Guard 3. MAUREEN CONVERS ALLEN Mo . , . Creative writing . . . Carson's teen fashion board . . . professional dancing . . . Butler U. Orchesis l, V.P. 2, Girls' Club l Council 3, Student Council Com. 2. , ooNALD LEE ALLoAllaR Don , , . building mdioeonliolled hydroplcmes . . . mi A 1 at 'il club . , . future in electronics. Door Guard I, 2. L X SKS 3 'Qi X A ai unity in I95 7-1958 2' .131 4 'I ' .f I ,.fv f' . ff 3 , ,f2f,,g 3 ' 1 . .1 ' WY ,Q Q ' ff .,,... ...f V, 9 t, ss., , . A growing class unity is evidenced in a class spirit assembly for sen- iors in which Rose Coniglio, Ron Sistrunk, and Charlie Pratt play leading roles. RALPH H. ALLISON JC next year . . . engineering. Rifle Club I, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Boat Club 3. GLENN ANDERSON Math . . . baseball . . . lead in Forty Winkles, '57 Corral show . . . aeronautical engineering, Corral Show 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track I, Wrestling I, Bowling Club I, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. ROBERT ERNEST ANDERSON Andy . . . chemistry . . . LT, a friendly school . . . bowling, golf, pool . . . JC next . , . business career. Bowling Club 2, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. ANDERSON Andy . , . watching Shock Theater . , . beating Arlington Heights in football , . . Miami U. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Board I, 2. STANLEY GORDON ANDERSON Gordon . . , American history . . . remembers brother's graduation . . . future in insurance ar criminology. Rifle Club I, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 4. DENNIS A. ANDRUCETTI Wasp . . . cars . . . history . . . working at country club . . , will remember friendly seniors, graduation . . . JC . . . career in architecture. GAIL G. ANGELL Lion staff . . . blue Mondays . . , Corral Show script writer . ..modeling , . . U, of Tulsa . . . airline hostess. Corral Show 4, Lion Staff 3, 4, Student Council Com. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Obirin Gakuen 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Office Aide 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Rep. Assembly 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3. BEVERLY JEAN ANSINK Bev . . . success of Corral bond drive . . , dancing . . . Lawrence College . . . elementary education. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Nurse's Aide 2, 3, 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Study Hall Sup. 4, Girls' Club Council 3, French Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, FNA 2, 3. EDWIN CHARLES ANTHONY Ed . , . impressed by first assembly . . . working on cars . . . medicine . . . Northwestern U. Intramural Basketball 4. JOHN CARL ARMBRUSTER Jack , . . intramural basketball champs . . . records . . . physics . . . electronics . . . U. of Notre Dame, Honor Study Hall Sup. 4, Student Council Com. Chr. 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Basketball 3, 4. ANNE CAROLYN ARMSTRONG Homecoming queen . . . geometry . . . acrobatics . . . listening to Fascination . . . Drake U. Corral Board 3, 4, Girls' Club Board 2, Class Board 2, Cheerleaders 3, Choir 4, Spanish Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4. SUE ELLEN ATKISON Sukison . . . French , . . listening to April Love . . . eating pizza . . . empty halls . . , crowded dances . . DePauw U, Conserva- tion Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Make-Up Crew 4, Home Ec Club 3, Student Council Com. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council I. JOHN SANDS AUSTIN Explorer scout . , . wonderful kids at LT . . . dating . . . JC . . . math professor. Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. GRACE JANET AYERS Jan . . . liked LT traditions . . . Homecoming, I958 . . . becoming president of the Home Ec club . . . College of St. Teresa . . . nursing. Home Ec Club 3, Pres. 4, Library Aide 3, 4, FNA I. CLAUDIA JANE BAILEK Business machines . . . water sports . . . tobogganing and ice skating . . , graduation . . beautician. GAA 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Mu Tau 4, Secretaries' Club 4, Home Ec Club 3, Tea Aide 2, 3. BRUCE WALTER BAILEY Coin collecting , . . mathematics . . , working as repair- man . . . future in electronics. Rifle Club I, Auto Club I, Door Guard 3. RICHARD BAKER Dick . . . fishing . . . math . . , working on I957 Senior gradua- tion . . . JC . , . business administration. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Parking Lot Guard 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LYNNE BALOUN Pat . . . social studies . . . Jr. class play Papa ls All . . . making posters . . . science fair . . . JC. Class Play 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Tab Staff 4, French Club 3, Cafeteria Bd. 2, 3, Debate I, 2, Obirin Show I, 2, Leadership 4, Library Aide 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT JAMES BARGER Bucky . . . working as a landscaper . . . construction work. Football I, 4, Trampoline Club 3. I4I i- 5 1 . . A 6, JU' U .,., Z ,W . yy- my , :Y A ,f f f 2 X' eww --w ,, gy 4 47 2 . f if f . s, , 'WA 'W ,W W! 1 A J My , 4-M , W WW f f 2 1, f fifiyfwff f .. 1 ' 7 P f 41 I ,,,, ,.-S., fww ' . Q M I X if W!! I Au . 7 Q W, , 3 f 'W . Y 7 hp- its ... ti ll it I '+'--.- X A .ff Q L.,A H W X ,,3, ,Wk fr 7,1 Our float will win first place this time, seems to be the enthusiastic thought of seniors CHARLOTTE E. BARKER Chu, . U I modeling Dick Ugolmi, Mary Sue Haydon, Carol Wallers, Martha Scott, Jack Armbruster, and Tom Korn- messer as they ride in the Homecoming parade down Cossitt Avenue. . . . collecting records . . . going out with the girls . . . sewing. GAA 'l, 2, 3, Home Ec Club l, Jr. Red Cross Council 2. JOHN STANLEY BARLOGA Guns . . . hunting . , . world civilizations . . . co- educational gym . . .JC next. . . aeronautical engineering. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4. LYNN MARIE BARNES Sports . . . dancing . . . Homecoming pep assemblies . . . . Spanish . . . choreographer for Corral Show . . . Drake U. . . . physical education teacher. GAA 'l, 2, 3, Bd. 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, Cheerleading I, Leadership 4, Rep, Assembly 3, Class Bd. 3, Spanish Club 4, Office Aide 3. LINDA LEE BARTON Horsie . . . riding horseback . . . chemistry . . . singing . . . Ohio State U. Lincoln H.S., Ferndale, Mich. I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Mu Tau 4, Obirin Show 4. BARBARA ANN BATES Barb . . . listening to Our Love ls Here to Stay . . . French . . . eating . . . St. Mary's of Notre Dame . . . nursing. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council Com. 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 47 FNA 3. CAROLE-BETH BATTEY Cobe . . . listening to soundtrack from Oklahoma . . . . . . Student Council . . . opening night from performer's viewpoint . . . teaching course at De Pauw U. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Fall Play 3, Student Council 4, Rep. Assembly 2, Operetta 3, 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Chr. 4, Nurse's Aide 2, 3, 4. Seniors find fun . . gf .. - X . ,,.. , Al . 2 . S wb? .ww Ss N xx N - ex .NC F' x 'Y .sg . . X WILLIAM BRADLEY BAUER Brad . . . gymnastics . . . electronics . . . the good dispositions of the teachers . . . future in geology. Riverside-Brookfield H, S., Riverside 'l, 2, Swimming I, 2, Tennis I, 2, Gymnastics 3, 4, Football 4, Class Bd. 4, German Club 3. 32: JOSEPH E. BAUMANN Joe . . . ice and roller skating . . . fishing . . . bowling . . weekend dates . . . JC next . . . commercial pilot, Bowling 'l. KENNETH ERVIN BAUMEL Ken . . . intramurals . . . tennis . . . graduation . . . future-engineering. Boys' Club Bd. 2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Class Bd. 4, Rep. Assembly 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Latin Club 2, Election Commission 4. ROBERTA LYNNE BAUMEL Bobbie . . . Chicago Youth Orchestra, first violin section . . . music . . . listening to hi-fi . . . U. of Miami. Choir 4, Obirin Show 4, Dramatics Club 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau 2, 4, FTA 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, GAA I, 3. FRANKLIN WILLARD BAYLISS Pancho . . . auto club . . . listening to WJJD . . . cars . . . first report card senior year . . . U. of Illinois. German Club 2, 3, Rifle Club I, Door Guard 3. JUNE BAZLEY Plane geometry . . . modeling and traveling . . . U. of Miami . . . retail merchandising. Leelanau H. S., Glen Arbor, Mich. 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Corn. 3, Limelights 2. GORDON A. BECKER Drew . . . cross country . . . friendly seniors . . . graduation . . . Lawrence College . . . science. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Football I, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Student Council Com. 4, Door Guard 3, 4, Rifle Club 'l, 2. RUTH VERONICA BEDENK Ruth . . . music . . . Spanish . . . dancing , , . first ...cc XX S .rs S Nia . NSY 3 l on an exam . . . JC, Farragut H. S., Chicago I, Honor Society I, Girls' Chorus I, Yearbook Staff I, Twirlers 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Secretaries' Club 4, GAA I, 4. GAYLtE ANN BEINTEMA Chorus line . . . ice skating . . . slumber parties . . . friendliness of kids at LT . . . will study home ec at North Central College. Hinsdale Twp. High School, Hinsdale I, 2, Spanish Club 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Yearbook Staff 2. JOAN BELASICH Joanne . . . Spanish . . . boating . . . sunbathing . . . baking, then eating finished product, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, GAA 2, 4, Office Aide 4, Secretaries' Club 4, Spanish Club 4. at numerous class dances and parties girls . . . art . . . U. of Wisconsin. Corral Show 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2. ERT GORDON BERG Bob . . . records . . . track . , , getting a I in any- thing . . . chemistry . , . graduation. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Latin Club 2, Band I, Corral Bd. I, 2, 3, 4. OTHY JEAN BERGMAN Dotty . , . lounging around . . . listening to records . . . psychology . . . JC. Library Aide 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3. NG. BERGMAN Model railroading . . . Mr. Hunt's physics class . . . career in scientific research. Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, Basketball I, 2, 3, Rifle Club I, 2, 3. MAS E. BERTELSEN, JR. Bert . . . golf . . . being selected for National Honor Society . . . graduation . . . law, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, Bcl. 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, 4, Track I, Bowling 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Rep. Assembly 3. JAMES LEWIS BEUG Jim . , . first day in French class . . . making new friends . . , working on Soundtrack . . . iournalism . . . Antioch College. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Soundtrack 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Mu Tau 4, Radio Club I, 2, Audio-Visual Aide 2, 3, 4. SALLY L. BEYER Sul . . . swimming . . , tumbling . . . hospital volunteer . . . nursing . . . U of Wisconsin. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Leadership 4, Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4. JUDITH MAE BIDDLE Judy . . . shows with the girls . . . playing pool . , . leadership . . . receiving diploma . . , physical education teacher. GAA I, 2, Bd. 3, 4, Student Council Com. 3, 4, Office Aide 3, Library Aide 4. DUANE A. BIELBY Math . . . sports . . . golf course ground crew . . . chemical engineering . . . U. of Illinois, Intramural Baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3. RICHARD M. BIONDI Remo . . . German . . . hitting four home runs in one Pooz game . . .drawing . , . golf . . . law . . . Standford U. Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Bd. I, 2, Treas. 3, Corral Bcl. I, 2, Tab Staff 4. CAROL JEAN BIRCH Gulluck . . . listening to Someone to Watch Over Me . . . inchworms , . . American History . , . U. of Illinois. Lion Staff 3, 4, French Club 4, Rep. Assembly 4, Dramatics Club 2, Make-up Crew 2. BYRON J. BOCAN By . . . baseball . . . chemistry . . . basketball . . . watching T.V .... JC. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Spanish Club 2. EDWARD R. BOECHER Ed . . . working on cars . . . American History . . . business administration . . . Drake U. Bowling Club I, 2. DONALD EDWARD BOLDT Don , . . playing basketball and baseball . . . chemistry . . . JC next. Band I, Rifle Club I, German Club 2, 3. KATHIE BONNELL Listening to records . , . Homecoming, I957 . . . math . . . Miami U .... career as secretary. Class Bd. 3, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Rep. Assembly 2, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club I, GAA I, 2, Student Council Com. 2, 3. GERALD L. BONNEVIER Bone . . . watching American Bandstand . . . Friday nights after basketball games . . . the Corral . . . sports . . . future in business and science. Class Bd, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Rep. Assembly I, 2, Basketball I, Door Guard 2, 3. ROGER KEITH BORMAN Bugs . . . food . , . hunting and fishing . . . chemistry . . . Idaho U .... engineering. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. CASPER BORST Cappy . . . machine shop . . , working as a cook . . . Miami State U .... electrician. I 43 .f ei Seniors won'1 forget bibliographies, sf I s , ,f '1 :Q . ,lg . .4 A, 1 f .,, ef WA, ri, , M f, M-ggw.. . 'tiff vc, 2 is ff, if ,., -- 5,1 Z f i f ' H f 1 Q Cf!! , f 4 it 5' f 44 fi ? , , f f ,ff J . .- 4 5, ..V,, at 5 ,f yr JANIS ELAINE BOWER Jan . . . listening to records . . . enioyed phys. ed. . . . JC next. . .teaching Band I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 GAA 2, 3, Bd. 45 Mu Tau I, 2. JAMES S. BRACKEN Brock . . . auto club . . . hot rodding . . . physics . . . orien- tation of freshmen . . . Bradley U. Football I, 2, 35 Door Guard 2, Capt. 3. DENNIS ALLEN BRAIDEN Rink . . . golf . . . studying Civil War in American History . . . hockey . . . Knox College . . . business administration. Latin Club 35 Rifle Club 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. GAIL LYNNE BRANDT Collecting records . . . history . . . Evanston Hospital . . . nursing, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DENNIS BREEN Bob . . . senior Homecoming . . . American History . . . basketball . . . going out with the boys . . . U. of Notre Dame. Class Bd. 3, 45 Class Play 35 Student Council Com. 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Honor Study Hall Sup, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. CURTIS ALFRED BREWER Curt . . . truck driver . . . stock market . . . low . . business, Cross Country I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Track I, 2, 4. STEVEN WALTER BRODE Brod . . . receiving award for hi-'Fi project at science fair . . . physics . . . working on cars . . . engineering. Baseball I, 2, 35 Football 25 Door Guard 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Student Council Com. 3. -'I CLAYTON PETER BROWN Pete . , . hot rods . . . auto club . . . working at service station. BEVERLY JEAN BRUCKSCHEN Bev . . . acting crazy . . . Mr. Payne's stick tapping . . . working as cashier . . . future as airline hostess . . . U. of Arizona. GAA I, 2, 35 Mu Tau 3, 45 Latin Club 2. JUDITH ANN BRUNS Judy . . . 2:55 P.M .... eating pizza . . . assemblies . . . business machines . . . secretarial work. Girls' Club Council 45 Office Aide 45 Library Aide 35 Twirlers' Club I5 GAA I, 2, 35 Secretaries' Club 4. .,,,.,.,, ..... .... , ,.., K i .2- THONIAS JOSEPH BUBULA Tom . , . winning Rifle Club trophy in '56 and '57 . , . hunting , . , physics . . . engineering. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. RONALD LEE BUCKLES Ron . , . member of all-conference football team . . . Arling- ton Heights 'Football game . , . passing English . . , prom . . . architecture. Football I, 2, 3, 4. ' DANIEL KELLY BUCKMAN Dan . . . basketball . . . chemical engineering at I.l.T. Rep. Assembly 45 Student Council Com. 45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural X Basketball. is t x JACK THOMAS BUNT Butch . . , watching basketball games . . . graduation . . , engineering , . , Cornell College. Boys' Club Bd. 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 4. ELVYS L. BURDETT Jerry . . , Moose Teen-age Club . . . listening to the radio . . baseball . . . JC next. Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 4. PATRICIA CAROL BURKE Pat . . . bowling , . , creative writing , . . stenographic work after graduation. Secretaries' Club 45 Twirlers Club I, 2, 35 Obirin Show 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 45 Home Ec Club 25 GAA I5 Pep Club I, LINDA GRACE BURNETT Playing piano travel through United States math Leadership 4 1 2. if A ,,, ,. BRUCE BURNS BB. , , . acting In Theater of Western Springs . . , women . , , chemistry . . , physics, Football I5 Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Bowling 25 Class Bd. 2, 35 Rep. Assembly 25 Cafeteria Bd, I, 2, 3, 4. f .17 HV 1 E, s, Iii. 5 s . .V K , ROBERT J. BURTON Bob . . . stagecraft class , . . working on tho stage . . , La Grange Highland Players . . , future in theater arts. Chicago Vocational H.S., Chicago, I5 Paducah Tilghom H.S., Paducah, Ky. 25 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Stagocrow , , 45 Thespians 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. TANISSE ROSE BUSHMAN Tan . . . journalism . . . reading . . , working on the Lion . . . Antioch College . . . merchandising. Writers Club 25 Treas. 3, Sec. 45 Lion Staff 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 45 History Club 25 GAA I. BARBARA JEAN BUSHNELL Barb . . . records . . . bowling . , . Corral bond drive . . , participation in Christmas concerts. Class Sec. 2, 35 GAA I, 2, 35 Honor Study Hall Sup. 35 Office Aide 25 Corral Show I, 2, 3. fy J ' f' Z' . -.www notes for term papers . l t 3 . y ,Q ir r ' ft I 7 , , is fy an 1 1i.jw3'4f, V i '!'7'f i 4 Gif? 'iii' Wir' Air 'V J F I ,W f M . l V h e ' 5, Q S C 3 E f J aj , . c , A' ' .. .mm ' siliui s '7 a ils., .. it ff 1 it st: x X 5 'X J , ., v o . . nt ' f - 4 cs . s... cX s '- -x ,. . I-s .L ' .1 3. f :L -JJ ' ' .SSX f ' sc., The mad rush to get library books for work on term papers is on as Margo Ransom, Rose Butkovich, Sharon Stover, Paul Siebert, Tom Bertelsen, and Ed Meyer wait for Judy Smagatz to check out their books. ROSE ANN BUTKOVICH Ace . . . listening to hi-fi . . . psychology . . . crowded halls . . . Culver-Stockton College . . . airline hostess. GAA 2, 3, Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Twirlers Club I. BRUCE A. BUTTERFIELD Music . . . French . . . winning State Debate Tournament in I957 . . . tennis and swimming . . . advertising or public relations. Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Rep. Assembly 2, 3, Student Council 4, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Com. 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Bd. Chr. 2, Bi-Phi-Chem I, 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD BUTTON Buttons . . . clerking at Jewel . . , U. of Illinois . . business. Rep. Assembly 3, Door Guard 2, Football I. JOHN WILLIAM CAHILL Junior . . . going to bachelor parties , , . beating Arlington at football . . . friendliness of coaches and teachers . . . commerce at U. of Notre Dame. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 4, Spanish Club 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2 , 3, 4, Tumbling 3. KAREN CALKINS Friday night at the Corral . . . Homecoming pep assembly . . . sewing . . . home-ec at Oklahoma State U. Home-Ec Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Office Aide 3, Library Aide 2. GERALD D. CAPOOT Jerry . . . being elected Corral president . . . the Glickmen's winning streak . . . golf . . chemistry, Latin Club Pres. 2, Vergil Club Co-Pres. 3, Boys' Club Bd, 2,3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 4, Election Comm. 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Corral Pres. 4. KATHLEEN ANN CARMICHAEL Kathy . , . listening to records . . . 3:00 p.m. . . business machines . . . career as beautician. JACK THOMAS CARPENTER Carp . . . sports . . . honorable mention in All-State basketball . . . math . .. . medicine. Garfleld H. S., Terre Haute, Ind. I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Cross Country 4. NANCY ALLEN CARR Nan . . . FTA convention representative . . . elementary teaching , . . MacMurray College. Jr. Red Cross Council I, 2, 4, Pres. 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau I, 2, 3, Library Aide 2, 3. SUSAN KAY CATCHING Sue . . , Homecoming court . . . listening to records . . . weekend cashier. Girls' Club Bd. 3, Class Bd. 2, 4, Pep Club Treas. 2, Corral Show 3, Girls' Club Council 2, 4, GAA I, 2, Office Aide 4. .ANTON JOSEPH CERMAK Tony . . . basketball . . . JC next . . . business. Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Bowling Club I. JUDITH N. CERNEY Judy . . . bowling . . , water skiing . . . French . . . friendly LT students . . .nursing . . . Milliken U. Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, French Club 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau I, GAA I, 2, Dramatics Club I, Cafeteria Bd. 3. JAMES G. CHAPMAN Pete . . . woodworking . . . graduation . . . carpentry. EUGENE LANDIS CHAPMAN Geno . . . loafing . . . first day at LT . . . American History . . . senior year . . .JC . . . business. Rifle Club I, 2, Door Guard 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JACKSON CHASE Sam . . . reading . . . trignometry . . . first touchdown . . . seventeenth touchdown . . . nuclear physics at U. of Illinois. Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Bd. I, Student Council 3. HOWARD JOHN CHRZAS Howie . . . good teachers . , . mechanical drawing . . . going out with Bonnie . . , draftsman. Rifle Club I. ROGER CLAIR CLARK Maverick . . . sleeping . . . U. S, Naval Reserve , . . work at food store . . . future career in Navy. Class Bd. I, 2, Cross Country I, Track I, Rifle Club I, 2, Bowling Club 3, Golf 4. JAMES DOUGLAS CLEVELAND Doug . . . working on cars . . . auto club . . physics . . . JC and l.l.T .... career in engineering. BARBARA NELL COKE Barb . . . bakery clerk . . , first football game . . . graduation . . . Arlington State College. Gage Park High School, Chicago I, Science Club I, GAA I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. I45 F i 9 1 R g-15-WT... .. . . ..-?,..,,g Gro.-. Y .. a7uS'3 AWI7 '1 ii. .t .. 1 W. . . . ,. 'itwrw t' . g xg .- . ,l'i1- ' '34, ,I . - ' i Wa at 1 ff-.12 i . pr j-4 , fps V. ,.. ,.,, ., 1 P U...',tslf' F , . ,.. if Z' .: , . . . g .. .fc g Q rf , .. . 1 H., Ns., , A ' 1 wsmza1 ' - 1- Mr. Stegmeir tabulates the number of Christmas cards Chester Dzuira has sold as Tom Chase pa- tiently awaits his turn. WILLIAM COLLINGNON Bill . . . Friday nights with the boys. WILLIAM ANTHONY COLLINS Bill . . . playing Hinsdale in football . . . automobiles . . . sports , . . mechanic . . . next- Greer Training School. Football I, 2, 3. JAMES LAURENCE COMBS Jim . . . resting and eating , . . Explorer Scout . . . hunting. Rep. Assembly I, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. JEROME BERNARD COMPTON Jerry . . . dates . , . hipfi . . . Corral bond drive . . . electronics . . . work at Stevens . . . JC . , . Civil Air Patron. Jr. Red Cross Council I, 2. ALLAN COMSTOCK ROSE MARY CONIGLIO Rosie . . . talking at State and Madison . , . French girl in assembly . . . Homecoming . . , nursing. Rep. Assembly 4, Corral Show 3, Operetta 4, GAA I, Girls' Club Council 3, Choir 4, Twirlers' Club I, 2. CHARLES PATRICK CONNORS Pat . . . bowling . . . gas station attendant . , . senior advisory board activities. Class Bd. 4, Door Guard 3, 4, Bowling Club I. THOMAS M. COOK Tom . . . sports , , , getting a 7 in freshman gym, then a I during senior year . . . history , . . work at grocery store . . . law. Wrestling I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, P Ng Wi A 33 2 'Q' ,. w Zz .,, z 'Tl wif V me 12, ' '. . . ,n , ' V' . Kin I ,.,. NANCY LYNNE COSSITT Nanc . . . working on extra-curricular activities . . . chorus line practices . . . opening night of the Fall Play . . . medical technology . . . U. of iowa, Lion Staff 3, 4, Tab Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treas. 4, Fall Play 4, Sr. and Fr. Guidance Com. 4, Leadership 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Rep. Assembly I, Girls' Club Council I, Class Bd. I. NANCY JEAN COUCH Non . . . tennis . . . French . , . 'First day at LT . . . friendly school . . . elementary education . . . Knox College. FTA 2, 3, Sec. 4, GAA 3, Bd. 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2. EILEEN COULTER Choir . . , bowling . . . history . . . JC and U. ot Illinois Drumatics Club I, 2, French Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2. WAYNE OHLSEN COULTRY Knobby . . . speed skating . . . math . . . next-study of aeronautics. Oak Park H, S., Oak Park, Wrestling I, Cross Country I, Choir 3. SYLVIA ANNE CRABB Band . . . science . . . playing the trumpet . . . U. S. Air Force WAF. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, FNA I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Conservation Club I, GAA 2, 3, Library Aide 3, Operetta 3, 4, Obirin Show 4. JEANETTE ANN CRAMER Sociology . , . being chosen junior and senior director of the Corral Show , . . sports . . , next---'home economics at Iowa State U. Corral Show I, 2, Director 3, 4, Corral Bd, 4, Leadership 4, French Club 4, Student Council 3, Class Bd. 3, Student Council Com. 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 4, Rep. Assembly I, Latin Club 2, ROBERT PARKS CROFT Bob . . . sports , , . water skiiing , . . Pool . . . Bradley U, Boys Club Bd. 4, Rep. Assembly 4, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling I, Corral Show 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. BARBARA JANE CROWELL Barb . , . reading . . . being with the girls . . . watch- ing TV . . . Deninson U. FTA 3, Treas. 4, Student Council Com. 2, French Club 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, AAK 4, I46 Senior ghouls shake -. 'W-S. in the eerie light of Dracula Drag -' Wwe JAMES HENRY CURL Jim . . . electronics . . . being chosen associate editor of the Tab . . . chemistry and medicine at U. of Michigan. Senn H. S,, Chicago I, 2, Tab Editor 4, Soundtrack 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council I, 2, Honor Society I. MARGARET F. CURRAN Marge . . . music . , . introduction to teaching . . . West Suburban Symphony Orchestra . . . future in nursing . . . Augustana Hospital. Twirlers' Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Cicero Club 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4. PATRICIA ANN DALEY Pat . . . water skiing . . . solo tap dancing . . . psychology . , . becoming president of FNA. FNA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Nurse's Aide I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Obirin Show I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, GAA 2, 3, Mu Tau I, 2, 3, Spring Play 4. LEE DAME Finds LT a friendly school . . . future in construction, Band I, 2, 3, 4. ALICE ANN DASHIELI. Listening to music . . . reading , . . chemistry . . . Millikin U. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Soundtrack 3, 4, Twirlers I, 2, French Club 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3. JUDITH ANNE DAVENPORT Judy . . . Spanish . . . future in primary teaching . . . JC. Spanish Club 4, Corral Show 2, Rep. Assembly 2, FTA 2, 3, Home Ec Club 3, Mu Tau I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Tea Aide 3. JOHN H. DAVIES Bowling . . . music . . . trigonometry . . . being a freshman at LT . . . future in engineering at Purdue U. Tab Staff 4, Soundtrack 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 3, 4, Rep. Assembly 2, 4. ARTHUR DAVIS JOHN W. DAVIS Water skiing , . , math . . . gymnastics . . . Boys' State in junior year . . . engineering . . . l.l.T. Gymnastics 3, 4, Tumbling I. NORMA JUNE DEACH Sociology . . . volunteer work at Community Memorial Hospital . . . future in Home Economics . . . William Woods College. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Student Council Com. 2. RONALD DEAN REGINALD .IOHN DE CARO Reggie . , . stamp collecting . . . secretarial Field . . English. Rep. Assembly 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Latin Club 3. LOUIS MARTIN DE FILIPPO Matt . . . meterologist , . . graduation . . . JC. SUZANNE ALICE DEGENER Sue . . . skating . . . French . . . working as a salesgirl . . . languages . . . JC. French Club 4, Girls' Club Council 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. PETER DE LAIR Pete . . . drafting . . . mechanics . . . worked as stock boy . , . receiving diploma. BRUCE PAUL DEMPSEY Demps . . . airplanes . . . taking underclassmen home after school . . . driving around . . . Taps. DAVID W. DEWEY Dave . . , cars . . . worked as service station attendant . . future in automotive selling. Rifle Club 2, 3. MARY DUANNE DE WINE Dude . . . swimming and reading . . . 4H Club . . . soda clerking . . . future in nursing. Beaver Creek H. S., Beaver Creek, Ohio I, 2, 3, GAA I, 4, Librarians' Club I. I47 V. -.. QSM X 'fs ,N-f gf 114,54 ij' x 4 Co-presidents lead the class throughout 'WW 'Hmmm ... 0 i i if ' 1 , A.A, . Y' 1. ' :::,.h.52f' fff ff ,.,,..,,., W. , .. . ,,,,. ,. ,, M , 7 ff wi., C f y 1 I it ,f W. 5,fi'1ff,C,f'f ' sl! Z 519' 1 I 1 'Z Z V' 7 , , f ff WW , f ., -. . iff. 5f ff: 4 f X 2 I My! X' 7 ,VW . . .,.. ,...., ..W,,m ' K A 12' 14 'Wffv' 'W SUZANNE DOROTHY DIERKES Sue . . . reading Peanuts . . . enioys scout work . . . shorthand . . . future in secretarial work. GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Rep. Assembly 45 Secretaries' Club 45 Girls' Club Council 35 Class Bd. 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. JAMES DOBSON Pop . . . American History , . . softball . . . Yvonne . . . future in electrical work. Doorguard 1, 25 Parking Lot Guard 35 Rep. Assembly 3. REBECCA JANE DOBSON Becky . . . twirling . . . algebra . . . future in business. Jacksonville H. S., Jacksonville 1, 25 Lakeview H. S., Decatur 35 Band Maiorette 1, 2, 35 Class Council Treas.15 Choir 35 GAA 35 Nat'l. Honor Society 35 Girls' Club Council 45 Dramatics Club 1. SUSAN ELIZABETH DODGE Sue . . . freshman queen . . . home economics at Iowa State U. Fort Madison H. S., Fort Madison, Iowa 1, 25 Choir 45 Spanish Club 3, Sec. 45 Student Council Com. 45 Corral Show 35 Cheerleader 25 Glee Club Pres. 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Achievement 2. BARBARA DOHERTY Barb . . . swimming , . . bowling . . . remembers meeting new friends . . . future as a model. Proviso Township H. S., Maywood 15 Siena H. S., Chicago 25 GAA 1, 25 Student council 1, 25 Choir 2. MARY MARGARET DORAN Swimming . . . noticed the friendliness at LT when a newcomer . . . future in modern languages at Purdue U. Aquinas H. S., Chicago 15 Aquinas Athletic Assn. 15 GAA 2, 3, 45 Writers' Club 3, V.P. 45 Home Ec Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Sodality 15 Dramatics 1. JOHN D. DOSTALEK Archery . . . memorable event- 1 in chemistry . . . future includes mechanical engineering. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Class Bd. 45 Student Council Com. 35 Archery Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH CHARLENE DOUGLAS Judy . . . listening to Johnny Mathis . . . Friday nights with the girls , . . will remember friends made at LT. Mu Tau 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Class Bd, 45 Rep. Assembly 1, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 FNA 1, 25 Honor Study Hall Sup. 35 Secretaries' Club 45 Choir 4. JOHN C. DRAKE Working in gas station . .. bowling . . . hunting . . .future- J.C. Auto Club 1. JEANINE MARY DUBIEL Horseback riding . . . drawing . . . English . . . future airline stewardess or receptionist. Office Aide 35 Library Aide 35 Tumbling 15 Dramatics Club 15 GAA 2, 3. ROBERTA JEAN DUDLEY Bobbie . . . listening to records . . . future in home ec. GAA 15 Latin Club 2. RAYMOND HUGH DUNN Ray . . . cars . . . physics . . . future in dentistry at Drake U. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD BRIAN DWYER Cars . . . popular music . . . future in Air Force and scientific field. Rifle Club 1. CHESTER DZIURA JAMES W. EAGAN Jim . . . fishing . . . graduation . , . working as a clerk . ..JC. LOIS EASTERWOOD Basketball games . . . riding around with the girls . . creative writing. GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretaries' Club 45 Mu Tau 1, 2, 3. HARRY H, EDEL Rick . . , hunting . . . fishing . . . drugstore clerk . . . business administration , Rifle Club 1, 25 Conservation Club 25 Honor Study Hall Sup. 35 Intramural Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRNA I. EISERMAN Myrn , . . listening to records . . . making cheerleading . . . future career in law, Cheerleading 45 Rep, Assembly 35 Spanish Club 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Corral Show 3. MICHAEL H. EISERMAN Mick . . . listening to records. . .going to parties. . .fishing , . . will study law at U. of Illinois, Class Bd 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. JUDITH CAROLE EISERMANN Judy . . . listening to records . . . reading , . . helpful JEA M 148 f 74 55 .' .,,.. V 'f 'Qld 86' I I 'X ' ' V hi ani A J fe! 4 X7 W 4 , jzif ' T f .j'.2' ' -V I ,Jr teachers impressed her. FNA 45 Corral Show 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 25 Home Ec Club 25 GAA 2, 35 Nurse-'s Aide 4, ELLIES Art crafts . . . collecting records . . . plans for career in geology. Library Aide 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 GAA 3. f X '15 . V 1 . wr. .4 senior activities ROBERT LEE ERNEST Bob . . . enioys Ger- man . . . took a first award at the state science fair in iunior year . . . Explorer Scouts . . . will study cheme istry at Carleton College. Bi-Phy-Chem 'l, 2, German Club 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council Com. 3, Chess Club I, 2. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Glee Club I. Club 2, AAK 3. F..- . . . . . future-electrician. Show 'I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2. Club 4. Club V.P. I, 2. Sports Award I, 2, 3. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. JC next year. ONLYSO A good number of the senior boys can always be found congregating just off State and Madison any morning Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m, to 8:25 a.m. KARL F. EULER E.U .... Spanish . . . typing cars . . . business course at U, of Illinois. Rep. Assembly 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football I, Intramural Baseball, DEE ANN EVANS Sewing . . . reading . . . enioys home ec , . . worked at clothing store for accupations course . . . future includes merchandise buying. Lowell H. S., Lowell, Ind. I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Glee Club I, Student Govt. I, 2, Class Play 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, ROBERT LEE EVANS Bob . . . hunting . . . woodworking . . . future includes work at Electromotive Tool 8- Die. Intramural Basketball I, 2, MARY ANN EWERT Tab work, being chosen associate editor . . . sewing . . . senior Homecoming float winning first prize , . . science and math . . . possibly Swarthmore College. Tab Editor 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Class Bd. I, Quill 8- Scroll 4, FNA 2, Sec. 3, Jr, Red Cross Council 2, Honor Study Hall Sup, 2. BARBARA LYNN EXTROM Barb . . . Spanish . . . '54 Homecoming . , . letter writing . . . future-elementary teaching. FTA 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Latin JOHN R. FARRELL Sports . . . rewarding moment receiving cr I in American History . . . future includes chemical engineering at Kansas State U.. Rep Assembly 3, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Latin Club 2, Bi-Phy-Chem 2. ROBERT WILLIAM FAULK Bob . . . bowling . . . woodworking and machine shop ELIZA JEAN FERGUSON Jean . . , art work , . . watching TV . . , studying interior decorating at U. of Missouri is next, Student Council Com. Chr. 4, AAK 3, 4, Cicero Club Sec.-Treas. 4, Vergil Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Council I, 2, Corral STEPHEN MICHAEL FETTERS Deacon . , . iazz . . . physics . . . dance band work . . future-industrial engineering. Radio Club I, Obirin Com. 3. ANN FLETCHALL Annie . . . likes swimming and water skiing , , , Indiana U. Nat'I. Honor Society 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Rep. Assembly I, 4, Corral Sec. 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Vergil Club 3, Latin Club 2, Pep LAWRENCE HENRY FLOWERS Larry . . . biology . . . reading Civil War literature . . . medicine. Track 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, History Club V.P. I, 2, Chess SUE CAROL FLYE Sue . . . sports . . . Homecoming activities . . . being a part of Christmas concert . . . impressed by number of activities at LT . . . .IC and career in interior decoration. Miss Doherty's College Preparatory School, Cincinnati, Ohio, I, 2, 3, GAA 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, GEORGE ROBERT FORMANEK Spark . . . boafing . . . working at fountain and office . . . model trains . . . '57 Homecoming . . . future in electronics after JC. Farragut H. S., Chicago I, Student Council I, Swimming Team Cap't. I, JOHN ROGER FORMANEK Spanish Club 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2. KATHRYN ANN FOX Kathy . . . listening to L.P, records . . . impressed by friendliness of students . , . thrilled to see stories in print. Pep Club I, 'lLion Staff 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Bd. 2, Student Council Com. 3, Chr. 4, Rep. Assembly 2, FTA 3, Spanish Club 3, Corral Show 3. CURTIS BYRON FRANK Curt . . . communications . . . physics . . . engineering . . Cornell College. Rifle Club I, V.P. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. RONALD DEAN FRANZEN Ron . . . working on cars . . . working as a stock boy . ,. JOHN' EDWARD FRANZ Big . . . athletics . , . chemistry . . . Pooz . . . Yale U. or Northwestern U. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Bd, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Bd. 3, Track 2, Baseball I, Corral Show 3. I49 .xt .. 'if' STE wh ' W 'S' S fda .rf 2, if egg I E I tw ia , w .::.f'L ,, 1 , . A an as, I Q, 'X A 2 Q: A 'P' 1 , A Sf! -'rd V V l 'X vu V vi' ,i Q . Civ . , - o Q , W I .kv . ,y., kt 13.2 , 5 116 f f xv It , , .A 15? VV' 1, 5 ,.,,' in , Q A ' I -.... .F .. A . .. mwwn.! 1fm-w-W Y -- . f 9-' ,, M. s , 42 4 fe 's M fi , ling, 1 NZ L Oklahoma provides + X . 4 5 ' ,V . I ri rs. 4, ,, lil :ZZL f f' ROBERT DALE FREDRICKSEN Bob . . . loaf- ing . . . watching Television . . . .lC. The seconds of the varsity basketball game in the Vaughn gym tick by as varsity cheerleaders Myrna Eiserman and Sue Lustfield give the con- test their undivided attention. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Rifle Club 3, Spring Play 4. for chance to go to Alaska . , . JC. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, 1 JANET CAROLYN FRIESINGER Fran . . . swimming . . . bowling , . . Corral if ff Corral Show I, 2, 3, Nurse's Aide 4, Mu Tau I, Tab Sta iv 'I' Red Cross Council 2, Pep Club I, GAA I, 2, 3. 4, ,gn BONNIE CARROLL FULLER Reading . . . school-wide assemblies . . Scouting . . . nursing. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, FNA I, 2, 3, 4, Club 2, Pep Club I, 2. ELLEN PATRICIA GALLAGHER Al . . . loafing . . . shorthand . . . secretarial . . . marriage. LONA LOUISE GAMBLE First week at LT . . . bowling . . . secretarial Z! in future. JOYCE EVELYN GARNER Sewing . . . peeved by mosquitos at night will study dressmaking at William Woods College. Girls' Club Council Office Aide 4, Pep Club I, Home Ec Club 2. work in future. GAA 3, Secretaries' Club, Mu Tau 4. JOHN R. GARY Construction work . , . impressed by LT on first day U. of Missouri . . . future as a buyer. Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4 Dixion H. S., Dixion l, 2, 3, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, Student Council 2, 3, WADE AUSTIN FREEMAN Reading science 'Fiction , . . mathematics . . . working in laundry . . . will study chemistry at M.I.T. German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, LYNN WALTERS FREY Corky . . . listening to Crazy Otto . . . mathematics . . . hoping show . . . Christmas concerts . . . working as a secretary . . . Gulf Park College. ff 4 Jr I . Girl Latin work work i,'2Q VICKEY SUE GAULT Vic . . . listening to records by Pat Boone . . . roller skating . . . impressed by the moment of silence for Mr. Hawkins . . . secretarial CHARLES ARTHUR GAUNT Chuck . . . sports . . . drawing . . . working at clothing T ! store. Football Manager I, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, Baseball Manager I, 2. i 5 if KENNETH WILLIAM GENTLE Ken . . . science and mathematics . . . being on varsity H ff ' debate . . . economics . , . Westinghouse Talent Search winner . . . plans to be I a college physics teacher after M.l.T. Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Bi-Phy-Chem I, 2, 3, 4. I , JAMES KENNETH GERBERICH .lim . . . sports . . . speech , . . future occupation as a salesman , . . North Central College. Class Bd. I, Spanish Club 2. ' Q CHARLES T. GLATT Charlie . . . sports . . . Earlham College and career in physical Q' ' Y science. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Basketball 4. SALLY ANN GLADISH Swimming . . . art . . . science , . . camping . . . enjoyed the Christmas caroling at State and Madison. Conservation Club kg l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, AAK 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. 'ff' JOHN RICHARD GLEASON Listening to hi-fi . . . working on cars . . . Naval Air Reserve . . . future Naval Air Force and career in tool and die. I5O 1 2 ff f 'V ,, f Lt .F 'gl i ss' ve? 1. 'x i S pg WF, f K4 X, time? fs as ,, Q the his , 5 Este s Q - many lashng fhrllls for senior choir members ' ' .3 ,mm .mm eeffee ' , W V if' 2 I ' , ,,,,.,. 'AAA YA .f Ma ' 7 1:21 5' vw ., ff? 'L ., 'I x y -V , A U fv 7.752 f ,V M , . , - , I 6 1 , W f ,emm m mf ' 1524579 ' , 4, ? V..,, 1 , my f f ' , r4,. ,, -1 ,.A , ' if Asian flu t i f .QF J 2. M' 7 ' is 'tx . -Q f li . , A -as s . s . ' X i I l , . at Q , 'WC if fa I , ' A . 4 A' M M . . ff wg? . ' , ff' r fs - t ' K ' r K I V R 1 . wif ,,f ' ' ' ' 23 A XJ av . germ reams through LT corridors, JOHN WAYNE HARRIS RICHARD LESLIE HART Dick . . . math . . . science . . . JC then U. at Illinois. Onarga Military School, Onarga I, 2, Football I, 2, Swimming 2, School Paper I, 2. JOHN R. HARTING Driving a truck at three every morning , . . being sent home for wearing Bermuda shorts to school . . . college in California. MARY SUSAN HAYDON Mary Sue . . . Friday nights at the Corral . . . summer iobs . . . chorus line practice . . . history . . . political iournalism. Tab Editor in Chief 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Club Bd. 2, Treas. 3, Lion 3, French Club 4, Latin Club 2,Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Class Bd. 4, Girls' Club Council, I, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 4. CARL WARREN HAYES Working on cars . . . chemistry , . . holding iob as stock boy. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling I. PATRICIA THERESE HAYES Pat . . . reading . . . French . . . a career as a secretary. French Club 3, Library Aide 4. NANCY ANN HEBARD Holding iob as secretary ot roller skating club . . . skating for competition . . . being a waitress . . .career as an airline receptionist. NANCY ELIZABETH HECKENDORN Horseback riding . . . introduction to teaching . . . Illinois State Normal College . . . Future in teaching the blind. AAK I, Home Ec Club 2, Spanish Club 3. KAREN ELYNOR HEIN . . . Reading magazines . . . English . . . like to study medicine. Richmond Senior H. S., Richmond, Ind. I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Stu- dent Council I, FNA 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Cicero Club 4, GAA 4. JOYCE HENDERSON Joy . . . bowling . , , science , . . going to big dances . , . listening to Dixieland jazz . . , future-nursing. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, FNA 4, Home Ec Club 2, Latin Club 3, Bi-Phy-Chem 2. JEAN CAROLYN HENDRICKSON Gymnastics . . . French . . . diving . , . U. of Michigan. Class Bd. 4, French Club 4, Lion Staff 4, Girls' Club Bd. 3, Latin Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Com. 3, Dramatics Club I. MARGUERITE M. HENGELS Peggy . . . reading . . . passing at the end ot each year . . . nursing. Rep, Assembly I, 2, 4, Class Bd. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Secretaries' Club 4. DOUGLASS ROBERT HENNING Doug . . . fishing . . . chemistry . . . Corral bond drive .. . Denison U. Corral Bd. 3, V.P. 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Class Bd. 4, Corral Show 3, 4. FREDERICK ROGER HENSEL Rick . . , water skiing . . . physics . . . boat building . . , next-studying ministry at Wheaton College. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, 3, Boat Club 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. LEE HENSON Abe . . . German . . . watching basketball games . . . future-Yale U. to study law. Choir 3, 4, Football 2, Tab Staff 4, Class Treas. 2, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2. LUCILLE HERNANDEZ Snookie , . . horseback riding . . . dancing . . . being with the girls. Office Aide 3, Library Aide I 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Home Ec Club 3, Twirlers I, Secretaries' Club 4. MARTIN A. HEYDORN Mock . . . hunting . . . fishing , . . sleeping . . . biology . , . math. Rifle Club I, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LOUISE HICKEY Lin . . . Spanish , , , math . . . working as checker . . , heading for Carleton College, Spanish Club 3, 4, Oberin Gauken 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, GAA I, FTA 3. JOAN RUTH HILBORN Having a lead in the operetta . . . French . . . English . . . next-De Pauw U. Operetta 3, 4, Class Play 3, Choir 3, 4, French Club 4, Rep. Assembly 3, Dramatics I, 2, Girls' Club Bd. 4, Mu Tau I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, JUDITH ELLEN HILDEBRAND Judy . , , listening to records . , . English Lit . . . bowling ...being elected point chairman of GAA . . , working as a checker . . , next liberal arts at U of Illinois. GAA I, 2, Bd. 3, Point Chr. 4, Leadership 4, Girls' Club Council I, Latin Club 2. CATHERINE EMILY HILL Cathy . . . Friday nights with the girls . . . chorus line practices , . . Homecoming weekend . , , Western Michigan College in the future. Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, GAA I, French Club 4. I52 NX -i XX LS S' X M S +4445 K X X I P Q 4 x xx X -in N Nami? preys on seniors' health R. WILLIAM HILLER JR. Bill . . . fishing College seems iust around the core and hunting , , I woodsl-,Op , , , ner to senior boys as they listen machineshop . . . delivering groceries 70 Def-tn Roberts Of Purdue Univer- . . . Future in Navy. Walter Lutheran SHY SPGCIIK in 0 Special QUICIGHCG High School, Chicago l, Football I. Session- DONALD JEROME HOCKEMEYER Little Hock . . . flying . . . being a maior in civil air patrol . . . received flight scholarship from CAP . . . working as stock boy . . . future at International Harvester, then the Air Force, Parking Lot Guard 3, 4. JUSTINE DIANE HOFF Ice skating . . . sports . . . American history . . . being elected to GAA board. Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Girls' Club Council 2, Election Committee 3, Student Council Comm, co-chairman, 3. JUAN HOLLENSTEINER JUDITH LEE HOLMAN Judy . . , listening to records . . . French . , . future in elementary education. French Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Library aide l, 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Latin Club 2. GEORGE A. HOYT Being a member of the tribe of Delavan . . , future as an interpretive Indian dancer . . . interested in Indian lore. Conservation Club 3, 4. SUSAN D. HUDSON Sue . . . sunbathing , . . homecoming , , . future in business world . . . Drake U ..., Secretaries' Club 4, French Club 3, GAA i, 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Aide 4 if s t fs 'H ,im z is Zig., . i' W-.21 I 4 N ROBERT C. HUNT Bob . . . watching and participating in sports . . . firing in ,fp ,F rifle club . . . graduation . . . Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Rifle Club I, 2. s P DONALD J. HUTH Don . . . a future as a iazz accordionist and composer . . , swimming. V g, . ,BARBARA LOIS INHE Barb . . . home ec major . . . horseback riding . . . typing ia ff class . . . bowling . . . graduation. GAA 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3. ' X f 42 BETTE JEANNE INNES B. J .... being a national merit finalist . . . swimming . . . chemistry . . . Next-Duke U .,.. National Honor Society 3, 4, class if board 4, FNA 3, sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross Council I, 2, 4, Student Council Committee I, 2, Latin Club 2, Mu Tau l, GAA 2, Assembly Committee 4. LINDA ANN JACKSON impressed by the new Corral . . . being a volunteer at a hospital . . , next-Mt. Sinai hospital school of nursing. Evanston Twp. H. S., Evanston I, Lakewood H. S., Lakewood, Ohio 2, Home Ec. Club I, Student Council 2, Library Aide 3, NANCY JOY JACKEL Nance . . . elementary teaching . . . working at La Grange Public Library. FTA 3, 4, AAK 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Spanish Club 4. JEAN MARIE JANKOWSKI Jean Jan . . . enioys writing poems and short stories 1 . . . first place in Quill and Scroll contest . . , Cornell College. Writers' Club .W ,, I, 2, 3, 4, Lion Staff 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Choir Ensemble 4. JUANITA K. JASECKO Nita . . . plans a secretarial career . . . being with the gang . . . Hi Chicken! JUDITH ROANNE .IECMEN Judy . . . clerical work next . . . being selected to dance in the operetta . . . the assembly in memorium of Mr. Hawkins. Twirlers I, Treas. 2, 3, Historian 4, Library Aide 2, 3, Sec.-Treasurer 4, AAK l, 2, Jr. Red Cross Council l,3, Operetta 4. RICHARD EDWIN JEFFRIES Dick . . . working as a stock boy . . . JC next . . . 'future gnff-ss ,--s -- in commercial law. Football I, 2. -- . - , g DONALD JEPSEN Don . . . friendly people . . . working on cars . . . J.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. ' DELBERT THEODORE JOHNSON Del . . . sleeping in study hall . . . participating in T' P Q auto club . . . mechanics . . . going into the Air Force next. Football 3, W K uf Operetta 3, 4, Trampoline Club 3. X new t . Q 153 4 Q Q-I fri ' iSg,r 11 if U we f f' M M 6 f 4 . . X 4, af X f ' 1 , W QW 1' , 5 W' fi '1 It 2 ., ,, , V 4 . ff! 'W W W' X I WW I!! wr. ef , W . js f. if f . -W , f Wm-f .. sf . .AA. Eg. ,,., f ii We-.,vg1'6 .y. I I 2E'I:' 1' SSW' f-.5 c, . ff fif, 1 gf W ' ' 2 '23 f' ' '. x '5 4 W ' f I Q W , 4' , 9 Q 1' l yf 3 if 1.5 . 'P Ny, Ngo ,rf , , ,. , .ii ' ' 1 X 2 1 if ff f 'wwf ' A witch with a green face on a provides a laugh for Barb Bates as she pins a reminder on Cathy Hill's back to Dracula Drag, the senior class party. black sign come to KENNETH R. JOHNSON Ken . . . listening to records . . . plans to study business . . . JC. Bowling 2, Door Guard 4. MARY NANCY JONES Prudy . . . swimming . . , water skiing . . . a possible future in social work. Office Aide 4, Spanish Club 4, GAA I, 2, Corral Show 3. REBECCA RAE JONES Becky . . . dancing as much as possible . . . music . . . art . . .entertainment at the Corral . . . next-Moser College. Corral Show 2, 3, Dramatics Club I, 2, Nurses' Aide I, 2. WILLIAM ROBERT JONES Bill . . . boating and fishing . . . gymnastics . . . excellent teachers at LT .... JC. Football I, 2, Track 3, 4, Cafeteria Bd. 3, Archery Club 2, 4. JULIA ROWENA JORDAN Judy . . . lying in bed and reading . . . basketball is a favorite extra-curricular sport. GAA I, Mu Tau I, FTA 2. BETTY JUNGER Bets . . . working as a sales girl . . . general art classes . . , JC. THOMAS CARL KENNEDY Woodworking class . . . Explorer Scouts . . . being employed as a gas station attendant . . . farming . . . Simpon College. Football I. HAROLD JAMES KIEHL Jim . . . machine shop . . . working on cars . . . a possible future in mechanics. Track I, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Door Guard 4. BARBARA H. KING Barb . . . playing bridge . . . sewing is a hobby . . . being the only girl on the debate team with five boys . . . next-Carleton College. Debate I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Student Council Com. 4, Cafeteria Bd, 2, Sec. Guidance Com. 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Library Aide 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Vergil Club 3, Home Ec Club 2, MARY SUSAN KNIRSCH Mary Sue , . . when first poem appeared in Pen and lnklings . . . being the only girl on the Soundtrack '57 staff . . . Northern Illinois U. Soundtrack 3, 4, AAK I, 2, V.P. 3, Sec. 4, Twirlers' Club I, 2, 3, Student Council Com. 2, 3, Lion Staff 3. KARL KOENIG Spats . . , the friendly atmosphere of LT . . . intramural sports . . . LT Hockey League . . . next-JC. Franklin Junior H. S., Green Bay Wis. I, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey League I. RICHARD ALLEN KOLAR Dick . . . Civil Air Patrol officer . . . participating in Sokol Gymnastics Assoc .... scouting . . , U. of Illinois, Conservation Club I, 2, 3, 4, Rep. Assembly I, Track I, Spanish Club 3, Archery Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM KORNMESSER Toe'mas . . . future as a doctor . . . hearing the victory bells after football games . . . being Will Parker in Oklahoma Choir 3, Sec, 4, Operetta 4, Tennis 3, 4, Rifle Club I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, Cross Country 2, German Club 2, 3, JOAN STELLA KOSTANSKI The day she found all of her classes at LT and wasn't late to any . . . making a lot of friends in a short time . . . office work after LI. St. Ann's H.S., Chicago I, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Tag Day 3, Volleyball 3, Chr. for Dances 3. JOYCE KOTEK Working as a sales clerk for three years , . . favorite pastime-- playing the piano . . . business machines, Bowling 3. I54 Fascination holds .IANICE CLAIRE JOHNSON Johnnie . . . Home Ec . . . singing . . . believes that LT has been lots of work but much fun. Choir 4, Dramatics I, 3, FNA I, 2, 3, Mu Tau I, Writers' Club I, French Club 3, Latin Club 2. I f 'f 1 a snug place in senior homecoming memories gf .':,,,..,..- .,.-.. 7 4 5 L' ' X ' 4 ,ig 4 ,A of 1 if .diff . , .,m, V 5,, .W f , . I 4.1.1 PAUL DOUGLAS KOWERT Doug . . . fixing radios . . . math . , . winning the Arlington Heights football game . . . being a life guard during the summer, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Rifle Club I. ARLENE KRAUJALIS Ar . . . going barefoot . . . driving Oldsmobiles . . . listening to the Four Lads . . . U. of Colorado next. Spanish Club 2, 3, GAA I, 2. JANET RUTH KRENEK Jan . . . future holds probability of her being a beautician . . . the friendliness of seniors . . . just plain going out . . . working experience. GAA I, Tea Aide 2. CHUCK DON KRUBL Sonny . . . photography work for four years , . . making a home run with the bases loaded . . . graduation. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, JUNE HELEN KUBIK Bowling as a pastime , . . introduction to teaching and its experience . . . Northern Illinois U. Morton H. S., Cicero, Ill. I, 2, FTA 2, Frosh-Soph Girls I, 2. MARSHA KAY KUEHL Red . . . '57 homecoming . . . pep assembly . . . ice skating . . . playing records . . . Michigan State next. Rc-p. Assembly I, Spanish Club 2, 3, GAA I, 2, Corral Show Com, 3, ARLENE JOYCE KULLEN Beanie . . . commerce and retailing . . . modern dance . . . creative writing . . , working as a salesgirl downtown, Drarnatics Club 3, 4, Corral Show 3, Operetta 4, Orchesis I, 2, Rep. Assembly 3, Spanish Club 3, LYNN JAY LANGFORD Butch . . . a future in forestry . , . Explorer Scouts . . . the Corral bond drive . . . guns and hunting. Cross Country I, 2, Band I, 2, Rifle b 4 Club I, 2, 4, Spanish Clu ROBERT ELY LARUE JR. Bob . . . chemistry rated high . . . hot rods , . , track. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 3, Football 2. NANETTE CECELIA LASS Nan . . . accompanying at the piano . . . learning French . . . visitation day . . . next JC, French Club 4, Rep. Assembly 4, Choir 3, 4. WILLIAM B. LATTA Bill . . . a hobby of photography . . . music and the sciences place high on his list . . . Knox College. Glee Club I, 2, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Sr. Advisory Bd. 4. SUZANNE ELEANORE LEROY Susie . . riding . . . sailing . . . Harlem Nocturne having an accident the first day she took the car to school. St. John's Academy, Delefield, Wis, I, GAA 2, 3, 4, Lion Staff 3, FNA I, 2, FTA 2, 3, Jr. Class Play 3. LINDA MARY LEWIS Dramatics . . . doing make-up work for all the productions on LT stage. . , a possibility for the future-chemical engineering . . . Purdue U. Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pep Club 3, Mu Tau I, GAA I, Class Bd. 3. SHARON ANN LIEDTYE Debbie . , . a possible IBM operator . . . enioys collecting earrings . . . archery . . . graduation. Sienna H. S., Chicago I, 2, Vol- leyball I, 2, Basketball I, 2. MARILYN KAY LIGHTBODY Marilyn . . . seeing senior Homecoming float win first prize , . . Corral bond drive . . . the personal interest shown by counselors and deans in LT's students . . . nursing. Harrison H. S., Chicago I, 2, Office Aide 4, GAA I, 2, 4, Nurse's Aide 4, Secretaries' Club 4, Bowling 2, Volleyball 2. GLORIA ELIZABETH LILLIQUIST Glor . . . a future in office work . . . Ioafing . . . going to the drive-in on Friday nights. GAA I, 2. JOAN LINDAHL Joani . . . being with the girls . . . working on Girls' Club activities . . . chorus line practice . , . Butler U. Girls' Club Bd. 3, Treas. 4, Corral Show I, 2, Property Chr. 3, 4, Rep. Assembly I, Choir 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 4, GAA I, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3. ' M' 'f' KAREN LINDGREN Karen . . Society her iunior year . nicest smile in senior class Bd. 4, Orchestra 2, Sec. Nat'I. Honor Society 3, 4. French . . . being selected for National Honor . hospital volunteer work . . . voted girls with Denison U. French Club Sec.-Treas. 4, Girls' Club if - ' 23' '3',,Pfe5. , ian Club 2, cms' Club Council 2, auf A Combined efforts of senior workers produce ,W f A MW . '.,- , 'ff 5 , 4 M W W ' if fy iw X Z 5 1 1. 'LL ' ' A ,X .,,, V lvvv I t, rf -2' ' wr 2 f , ,:- wrfof '7 4' ,. 'Ev' WW 'W ,,,, , ,in gf ' X yah 233 4 4 we f fg f 7, 17 , 1 f u f ,, 4, , , rrr f ,,, Z f 5 J 2 f ff 1 I h , Q f 1 .wtf r ' 'Vx-,f 1 fi: 1 51' r . yi! W j fri' ' ,fl f ,rvv , L JANICE MAE LLOYD Jan . . . elementary teaching . . . talking on the phone . . . eating . . . the moment of silence in memory of Mr, Hawkins. Tutoring 4, GAA I, 2. JUNE MARIE LLOYD Listening to music . . . relaxing . . . going for long walks . . . enioyed assemblies . , . believes LT lives up to its motto. Student Council Com. 2. DAVID GEORGE LOHMAN Dave . . . a hobby of photography . . . chemistry . . . engineering in the future . . . Purdue U. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 'I, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. CLEVELAND ROY LONG American history . . . being a stock boy . . baseball . .. plans to attend JC. GERALDINE M. LORENZ Gerry . . . going out . . . not one of the greatest . too bad . . . future in secretarial work. MARILYN ELIZABETH LOTZ Ice skating . . . swimming . . . American history ...physical education major at Drake U. Girls' Club Council 2, 4, Office Aide 3, 4, Corral Show 3. SUSAN CAMILLE LUSTFIELD Sue . . . making cheerleading . . . talking . . . when the lights are dimmed before games for the Pledge and the Anthem . . . going over the falls at Salt Creek. Cheerleading 4, Girls' Club Bd, 4, Class Play 3, Student Council Com. 4, Girls' Club Council I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Aide 2, 3, 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. MACDONALD Mac . . . loafing . . . being in operettas and choir . . . French class . . . law . . . a midwestern college. Operetta 4, Choir 3, 4, French Club 4, Rep. Assembly 2, Class Play 3, Latin Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Play 4. PATRICIA ANN MACKEY Pat . . . writing . . . radio program production . . . being mentioned in Young America Sings . . radio speech . . . tower clock. Fennville High, Fenville, Mich. I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross Council 3, Obirin Show 3, Initiation Com. 2. LYNN ANN MAGNUSON Lynnie . , .Friday nights with all the kids . . . spirit during '57 Homecoming . . . commercial art . . . Kansas U. Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Operetta 4, Class Bd. 2, 3, Sec, 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Choir 3, V.P. 4, Girls' Club Council 3, French Club 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Student Council Com. 2, 3. WILLIAM JAMES MAHAFEEY Bill . . . working on cars . . . landscaping . . engineering as a career . . . U. of Illinois. YVONNE MALKOSKY Ma . . . psychology . . . getting kidded about '49 Chevy . . . going out with the girls on Friday nights . . , secretary. GAA I, Office Aide 2, Library Aide 3, 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4. BURTON WAYNE MALL Burt . . . math . . . model railroading . . . woodshop . , . working in a supply store . . . railroad photography. Railroad Club 3, 4. SUSAN MARSH Magoo . . . sports . . . listening to music . . . being a salesgirl . , . a physical education maior at U. of Wisconsin. GAA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Club Council 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council I, Leadership 4. PATRICIA ANN MARTE Pat . . . roller skating . . , earning fifth place in a state skating meet . . . art . , . play hard, work hard, loaf hard . . . working in a dimestore. Richard Sr. H. S., Richmond, Ind. I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Rep. Assembly 4, GAA 4, Cheering Club I, 2, 3, Sec. of Homeroom I. RY F. MARTENS Hank . . . sports . . . chemistry and history . . . Homecoming '57 . . . Arlington Heights football game . . . Pooz . Lincoln Community H. S., Lincoln, III. I, 2, Football I, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Boys' Club Bd. 4, Corral Show 4, Tennis I, Trampoline 3. WALTER RONALD MARUT Wally . . . woodshop . . , drawing . . . being employed at a drugstore . . . mechanical drafting . , . next -Allied Trade School, JERRY MASTEN Moose . . . physics , . . Jerry's iungle . . , future as a food broker . . . U. of Miami. Palo Alto Sr. H. S., Palo Alto, Calif. I, 2. STEPHANIE ANNETTE MASTEN Steph . . . sociology . . . being in a Corral show chorus line . . . LT's Homecoming parades . . . doing volunteer work at a hospital , . . Gulf Park College is next. Palo Alto Sr. H. S., Palo Alto, Calif. I, 2, Class Br. 3, Spanish Club 4, Corral Show 3, 4. NANCY L. MATIASEK Roller skating . . . working with flowers and plants . . . psychology . . , business machines, Riverside-Brookfield H. S., Riverside I, 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, Home Ec Club 2, Nurse's Aide 2. JAMES PETER MC CARTHY Mac . , . working with cars and machines . . . en'o s I Y friendly atmosphere at LT . . . being the secretary of an auto club . . . future in mechanical engineering. Rifle Club I, 2. ness:-::?'f: ,E5t5:.1QM, . .. . '- ,-: - -5--I-:sets ' -.Q- g I i 5 j'l wg. 1. M. . JK., ,Lev 4 SM t'ii Q X C X Q Q W X X. A .1 . :X e ix . . S -X s NE X wc N N W z S prize Homecoming ' 'S float KAREN KAY MC CAUGHERTY Telling iokes . . . listening to records . . . Homecoming '57 . . . pet peeve- short people, GAA 'l, 2, 3, Bd. 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Leader- ship 45 Mu Tau I5 Girls' Club Council 35 Student Council Com. 2. Miss Florio seems involved in paper work as seniors Ron Sistrunk, Charlie Pratt, and Dale Osterling pause in decorating for the senior class party to entertain three feminine visitors. A. WYNNELL MC CORKIE Corky . . . when school clocks stopped . . . the thrill of graduation . . . future plans-secretarial work. Hinsdale Twp. H. S., Hinsdale5 GAA I, 25 Secretaries' Club I, 25 Obirin Show 4. PHILLIP M, MC GARR MaGoo . . . future plans-college at Michigan State U. and a career in Forestry. Conservation Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Spanish 2, 35 Mu Tau I5 Tennis I5 Choir 3, 4. RUTH ANN MC KNIGHT Playing the piano and organ . . . futurefAurora College and career in nursing. Bonita Union H. S., LaVerne, Calif. l, 25 York Community H. S., Elmhurst 35 Concert Choir l, 25 Band 25 Treble Clef 3. JANICE ELIZABETH MC MICKEN Mickey . . . collecting records . . . psychology . . . graduation. Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 45 Corral Show 3, 45 Choir 45 GAA I. LINDA MEADOWS Art . . . living it up on Friday nights . . . winning an art contest. Dramatics Club I5 Pep Club 25 Student Council Com. 2, 3. FLORENCE B. MEDLOCK Flo , . . practicing for Corral Show , , . laughing at people who diet . . . Jungels . . . southern boys . . . next-U. of Georgia. French Club 45 GAA l, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Cafeteria Bd. 4. SHEILA RAE MEIER Art , . . chemistry . . . French . , . making National Honor Society . . . decorating for dances. Girls' Club Bd. 45 French Club 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4. ROGER E. MERRIFIELD Rog . . . stag parties . . . watching Shock Theater . . . play- ing football . . . closeness of the senior class. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track I5 Gymnastic Team Capt. 45 Trampoline Club 3, Capt. 45 Rep. Assembly T5 Class Bd. 25 Door Guard Capt. 45 Corral Jr. Director 4. JANET LOUISE MERTES Jan , . . swimming . . . chemistry and German . . . Girls' State . . . U. of Iowa and nursing. GAA l, 2, 3, V.P. 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Leadership 45 Election Commission 45 Latin Club 25 Honor Study Hall Sup. 35 Mu Tau 2. ARTHUR GEORGE MEYER Art . . . baseball . . . guns . . . model construction . . . commercial art in the future. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football I, 25 Rifle Club 4. EDWARD HENRY MEYER Edwart . . . being elected King of Hearts . . . receiving Stenger trophy as a iunior . . . English . . . future-business administration at U. of Notre Dame. Boys' Club Bd. 'l, V.P. 3, Pres. 45 Class Bd, Pres. 25 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 'l, 2, 3. 45 Lian Staff 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. ROBERT MEYERS Peanuts . . . placing fourth in state wrestling meet . . . Pooz . . . graduation. Student Council 3, 45 Rep. Assembly 2, 35 Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 45 Lion Staff 3, 45 Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 4. LAURIE SUE MILLARD Pud . . . getting to classes on time as a freshman . discovering how student government runs . . . decorating for dances . . . Briarcliffe College next. Jr. Red Cross Council 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. BARBARA ELLEN MILLER Barb . . . working on the senior class float . . . water sports . . . American History . . . future in physical therapy at U. of Wisconsin. Tab staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council Com. 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Library aides 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 25 GAA 'I, 2, 3. EDWARD C, MILLER Edd , . . stagecraft . . . next-Goodman School of Drama, then a carer in legitimate theater. Thespians 3, Pres. 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Spring Play 4. PATRICIA MILLER Pot . . . sports . . . impressed by Corral bond drive . . . Homecoming in '57 . . . will study teaching at MacMurray. GAA I, Bd. 2, V.P. 3, Treas. 45 Election Commission 35 Rep. Assembly 25 Spanish Club Sec. Pro Temp 45 Girls' Club Council I5 Mu Tau 45 Leadership 45 Office Aide 3, 4. GLENN E. MIKYSKA Being heard on the radio , . . hi-fi . . . the LT science fair . . . a career in physics follows after l.I.T. J. Sterling Morton H, S., Cicero 1, 25 Tumbling Club I, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Talent Club l, 25 Corral Show 3, 45 Obirin Show 3, 4. NELIA MARIE MISTRETTA . . . Sewing . . . science courses . . . swimming , . . feeling a part of LT . . . next-Ripon College. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Home Ec Club 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Library Aide 2, 3, 45 Mu Tau I5 GAA 1, 4. T57 ft 72, I A f ' ' .QW v 49 V e 1 f '. ft, . , 5 . . fy ye W , W , X 'fb if QW.-5 ,Lg 1 X 'mlm f ffl 5 . .,. 5,.Q,.s fff M' if X C! if ii W' 4 f ff! L J ,iiiffifi 2 ,ff i f,,, 'Lg ' . W .- i.. .1 CONNIE B. MITCHELL Reading . . . playing the piano . . . impressed with the friendliness of LT . . . going to the Corral. Burlingame H. S., Bur- lingame, Calif. I, Hillsdale H. S., San Mateo, Calif. 2, La Habra H. S., La Habra, Calif. 3. Girls' Club Sec. 2, Lockers appear to lend support to both Dale Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, Osterling and Nancy Starbuck as they talk for a 3, Pep Club I, 3, GAA 2, Rally few minutes before hurrying to their next class. Commission 2, Office Aide 4, JUDY NANCY MITCHELL Judy , . . sociology . , . acrobatics . . . swimming . . . physical education . . . courses at U. of Wyoming. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Leader- ship 4, Rep. Assembly 2, Cheerleader 2, Student Council Com. 3. MAUREEN PATRICIA MITCHELL Listening to records . . . eating pizza . . . college at JC and career as a secretary. Choir 4, Twirlers I, 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau 4, Dramatics 4. GEORGE B. MOLINE Moe . . . boating . . . cars . . . woodshop . . . impressed by graduation . . . bundling and shipping at a boxing plant . . . plans to enter a trade school for training in carpentry. JEANNE ANNE MOORE Jeanie . . . Music-Music-Music! . . . graduation after four long years . . . employed as a coat check girl . . . played in West Suburban Symphony Orchestra . . . future-home economics at Iowa State College. Jr. Red Cross Council I, 2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Mu Tau I, 2, 3, V.P. 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, V.P. 3, Sec. 4, GAA I. GARRY STUART MOORE Spanish . . . building floats for homecoming . . . parti- cipating in a junior democracy at Boys' State . . . the Glickmen . . . next- liberal arts at a midwestern college. Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4, Boys' Club Board 3, Sec. 4, Rep. Assembly 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, Track I, 3, 4, Corral Show Writer 4, Cafeteria Bd. 4, Latin Club I, 2, Football I. BARBARA JEAN MUELLER Barb . . . chemistry . . . National Honor Society . . . elementary teaching in the future. Girls' Club Bd. 2, 3, V.P. 4, Class Bd. I, 2, 3, Election Commission 4, Choir 4, GAA 2, 3, Corral Show 3, Spanish Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, Student Council Com. 4, Dramatics Club I. TIMOTHY JAMES MURPHY Tim . . . reading . . . being a sports spectator . . . social studies courses . . . career in business management. Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2. JOHN FRANKLYN MUSSMAN Muss . . . sports . . . chemistry . . , making first touchdown . . , Pooz . . . will study mathematics at Dartmouth College or Stanford U. Franklin H. S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa I, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council I, 3, 4, Student Council Com. 2, Chr. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Tennis I, Track 4, Latin Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3. JOHN PATTERSON MYERS Collecting records . . . futurefmechanical engineering at Cornell U. MARGIE JEAN NASH Ice skating . . . swimming . . . enioys chemistry . . . nursing at Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati. Catholic Central H. S., Springfield, Ohio I, Memorial H. S., Evansville, Indiana I, 2, 3, GAA 4, French Club 4, FNA 4, Jr, Red Cross Council 4, Girls' Sodality 3, Student Council I. BENITA EILEEN NASS Bonnie . . . business machines , . . will remember that high school isn't as hard as everyone says . . . possible future at telephone company. Draper H. S., Schenectady, New York I, Lindbloom Technical H. S., Chicago 2, Student Council I, Student Registrar 2, Latin Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Library Aide 3. GENE ROY NELSON Geno . . . auto club . . . popular music . . . physics , . . basketball . . . participating in Christmas concerts , . . future in mechanical engineering. Lutheran H. S., St. Louis Mo. I, Basketball I, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4. JOHN NELSON Math . . . cars . , . working as stock boy and usher . . . auto club , . . science at U. of Illinois. Rifle Club 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2. PAUL ALLEN NELSON Weed . . . basketball , . . machine shop . . . plans for career in Navy. Basketball I, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RAY NEWBERRY Bob . . , English . . , basketball'-Glickmen . . . '57 Home- coming . . . will attend college. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, I58 Seniors practice and perfect chorus line routines for Aladdin Ala ALBERT NEWTON Bowling . . . enjoyed sophomore class party . . . fishing . . . chemistry . . . .IC . . . future in teaching, Rifle Club I, 2. THOMAS VERNON NICKLESS Nick . . . working on ground crew . . . getting in trouble . . . college next. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Football 2. MELVIN D. NORDENTOFT Lem . . . American History . . . weekends with the boys . . . bowling . . . JC . . . planning for career in business administration. German Club 3, 4, Track I, Jr. Red Cross Council 4. IDA LOUISE NORRIS Listening to records . . . business machines . . . future- IBM School. Sells Consolidated H. S., Sells, Arizona I, Phoenix Indian School, Phoenix, Arizona 2, 3, Cheerleader I, Pom-Pom Club 2, Pres. 3, Class Bd. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Indian Club 2, 3, GAA 4. BETHINE MAC OAKLEY Beth . . . swimming . . . first day at LT , . . college at Michigan State U. Whitefish Bay H. S., Whitefish Bay, Wis. I, 2, 3, Prop Queen 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Tower Club 3, Froshmore Club I, 2. .IUDITH GRACE OBALIL Judy , . . piano teaching . . , French . . . listening to records . . . future plans' -Oberlin College and ci career in primary teaching. French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Rep. Assembly 4, Mu Tau I, 2, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Com, 4, Girls' Club Council T. NANCY KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Nance . . . math . . . anticipates graduation . . . will study math and science at Augustana College, Tiffin Columbian H. S., Tiffin, Ohio I, 2, Library Aide 3, Pres. 4, GAA 3. CQDLEEN ELIZABETH OGG Coco . . . records . . . chemistry . . . rally for Corral bond drive and Homecoming . . . GAA activities. GAA T, 2, 3, Bd. 4, Spanish Club 3 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Nurse's Aide 3 4, Latin Club 2, Corral Show 2. JAMES M. OGREN Jim . . . working at drugstore . . . camping . . . American History . . . future-JC, Southern Illinois U., and a career in business. Rifle Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD O'HANLON Bob . . . caddy during summer , . . playing cards . . . listening to records . . . St. Ambrose College, Smiley Jr. H. S., Denver, Colo. I, Rifle Club 2, Intramural Softball 2, Basketball 4, Christmas Play 'l. JULIE ANN OLDS Homecoming court in '57 . . . eating pizza . . . working as clerk . . . U. of Wisconsin. Corral Bd. 2, 3, Leadership 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' Club Council T, 2, 3, Corral Show 2, 3, GAA I, 3, 4. ISAAC OLISON Zeke . . . football . . . girls . . . plans on being an electrician. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling I. CHARLES THOMAS OLSON Chuck . . , working on two winning homecoming floats in '57 . . . Christmas Concert . . . chemistry at Colorado U. Football I, 2, 3, Conservation Club I, 2, 3, Band T, 2, 3. STARLENE ANN OLSON Star . . . talking to a sailor . . . trying to gain weight ...future in secretarial work. Rep. Assembly 'l, 2, Class Bd. 2, Corral Show T, 2, 3, GAA T, 2. SUZANNE OOMS Suzi . . . listening to music . . . foreign languages . , . will always remember when she was elected Student Council president . . . teaching course at Mount Holyoke College. Student Council I, 2, 3, Pres, 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, Rep. Assembly T, Class Bd. 4, Latin Club Sec. 2, Vergil Club Co-Consul 3, Cicero Co-Consul 4, FTA 2, Treas. 3, French Club 4, GAA, I, 2. KENNETH EDWARD OPAL Ken . . , boating . . . math . . . football . . . U. of Wisconsin. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Rifle Club I. ROBERT CLAYTON ORANGE Bob . . . cars . . . sports . . . .IC next year. Rifle Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Auto Club 2, Latin Club 2. SALLY ANN ORR Sports . . . French . . . volunteer work at hospital . . . record collection . . . plans include nursing at U. of Wisconsin. GAA T, 2, 3, Bd. 4, Leadership 4, French Club 4, Rep. Assembly 2, Girls' Club Council 'l, Latin Club 2. S rj. F ' sv L I, 2 ' 5 x X , A I s . . ,v 'S , .Q ng X V -32.2 1 ,vs- , 'X -,Ss A x 1 I ' y,4,3 4,-.Mig N4 r F 2 if . sfc -Q , 5? rf ' ,. , , , ,,, , liiii , W X f .,,, ,5,, .,,, 2 i'ii .11 ,..., 1 we .E ',..' if if . N 1 A ' of yu' xi 7 ' ' I g , , , .,.,, - T. .- .2175 -Asgfwf ' V.. I fl--251 f? . 7 .1 Z ' 1' , .... A5 f W. fy my-W-, . , 4, ,sf-,ff ' . .- V' rf ff Md' me ., ..,, 21, cc .. .-...... .,c..-,Rage-uv-we .demic zuunz' Seniors rise above previous profits made DALE LEE OSTERLING Chemistry . . . '57 Homecoming , . . state cross country champions in I956 . . . Ripon College . . . a career in medicine. Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Co-Capt. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, 3, Rep. Assembly 4, Boys' Club Bd. 3, Corral Bd. 4, Class Bd. 3, Student Council Com, 4. JOHN CHARLES PAGE Bowling . . . orchestra . . . will remember LT's friendly kids, faculty . . . being in fall play 4 . . . radio and TV broadcasting . . . JC and Ithaca college next. Orchestra 3, 4, Fall Play 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Door Guard 4, Bowling 2. VIRGINIA M. PAINTER Dee . . . listening to records . , . basketball games . . . 'I 's-- business machines . . . moment of silence for Mr. Hawkins . . . possibly Moser Business College for secretarial or business work. Spanish Club 3, GAA 3, 4, Secretaries' Club 4, Girls' Club Council 2, Mu Tau 4. DANIEL T. PARKER Dan . . . football . . , science . . . will study physical education at college. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 3, Basketball I, 3, Track I, Rep. Assembly 2, 4, Class Bd. 3, Spring Play 4. DAVID WILLIAM PARSHALL Dave . . . hi-fi . . . choir . . . member of civil air patrol . . . JC . . . career in engineering. Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 4. ROBERT ROGER PASEK Pase . . . interested in all sports . . . plans for future career in photography. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2. RONALD EDWARD PASMORE Ron . . . math . . . explorer scouts . . . enioys training his horse . . . chemical engineer after l.l.T. Rifle Club 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, Trampoline Club 3, Archery Club 2. PEGGY ANN PAULSON Peg . . . Spanish . . . the impressiveness of the Christmas concerts . . . working in the school bookstore . . . future in elementary edu- cation . . . U. of Wyoming next. Leadership 4, Class Treas. 4, Tab staff 4, Rep. Assembly 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 2, Student Council Com. 3, 4. ' ' ROBERT ALAN PAWLEY Bob . . . Civil Air Patrol corporal...enioys law ...next year at JC. Radio Club I, V.P. 2. DALE CARL PEARSON Whitey . . . cars . . . Friday nights with the boys . . . future-mechanical engineering. Rep. Assembly 3, Band I, 2, Door Guard 3, 4. SIMMIE LEE PEARSON Daddy Cool . . . basketball . . . English and history . . .elected most valuable player on basketball team, Cross Country I, 2, Track I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ROBERT PEARY Mike . . . Soundtrack . . , going out with the boys . . . watching LT win two state cross country meets . . . college plans-Bradley U. or JC. Soundtrack 4, Track 3, 4, Football I, Wrestling I, Rifle Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2. MARIS PEIKA Art . . . future in engineering, Class Bd. I, German Club 2, Lion Staff 4. KATHLEEN GALE PENNINGTON Kay . , . chemistry . . . hiking . . . going to Corral . . . U. of Arizona. Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Com. 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. RALPH ANTHONY PENNINO Working with cars . . .graphic arts , . . working at grocery store . . . JC . . . career in engineering. Bowling I. MICHAEL PHIPPS Mike . . . working as clerk and stock boy . . . golf . . . swimming . . . JC . . . career in medicine or dentistry. Parker H, S., Chicago I, Swimming I, Band I, Class Bd. 3, Spanish Club 3, Trampoline Club 3. LAWRENCE JOSEPH PIOTROUSKI Larry . . . building model cars and planes , graphic arts . . . plans for future include work at Western Electric. MARY LYNN POHL De-De . . . listening to records . . . graduated in three years . . . watching the winning Homecoming game . . . future in nursing. FNA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3. WILLIAM EDWARD POTTINGER Bill . , . math . . . working as a clerk . . . future as W7 a cement finisher. Rifle Club I, 2, Auto Club I, Bowling 2. ' interesting trip to Starved Rock . . . future as a machinist. Gun Club I, 2. LINDA SUE POWERS Music . , . being in choir concerts . . . radio speech . . . U. of Miami for radio-TV production. Lincoln-Way Community H. S., New rl Lenox I, 2, Soundtrack 4, Choir 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Obirin Gakuen Com. 4, Rhythm Knights 2, Footlighters 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Latin Club 2. QW f 'rf Q4 ..,.. V 4, H . if f PHILLIP EDWIN POTZLER Phil . . . working on cars . . . machine shop . . . remembers , , . .... , . I60 .... .XX X X . CW W: xx X N YN X X gc X x X ss s - R 1 vs c X s X e . QS in Christmas card sales ,. , I :L HW H .fl Z! . if V A '. f 1, V 2 421222 M ' .: H' ' 'G ' W2 2- . ff! T it I' , V , I A ' 'ff is., CHARLES WILLIAM PRATT Charlie . . . bowling and golf . . . math . . . senior float at Homecoming '57 7 first prize . , . will remember being elected senior class co-president . . . business administration at Miami U. Class Bd. 2, 3, Co-Pres. 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Corral Jr. Director 3, 4. l a r 'rr' 'coca' 1 Jean Hendrickson and Joan Hilborn wait for Gail Harrington to make her bid as Judy Davenport, Nancy Schmitt, Sue Ooms, and Nell Rose begin to look anxious. ri HELEN ANN PRAZAK Dancing . . . psychology . . . watching football games Q my . . . slumber parties , . . collecting pop records . . . career as airline stewardess. GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau 2, Nurse's Aide 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, , . Rep. Assembly 4. i DAVID FRANK PREZELL Pretz . . . auto club . . . math . . . sports . . . honorable mention West Suburban football team . . . engineering. Wrestling I, Baseball l, 2, Door Guard 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HENRY PROSEK Working as stock boy . . . mathematics . . . friendliness of school staff. Student Council Com. 3. Na, 1.1 .r. i ?,'fi 5' .Q I FAITH RAAUM Red Cross training camp . . . interested in reading and sewing l ' . . . a career in social work . . . will attend JC. Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, T g ,fig , Pres. 4, Girls' Club Council 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Student Council Com. 3, 4, ' Library Aide 4, Cafeteria Bd. 3. '-if i CAROLYN RAE RABE Psychology . . . listening to Stardust . Girls' Club Council '- 'iii i mf 3, Cheerleader 2, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Student Council Com, 3, 4, Jr. -I Red Cross Council I, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. Q JAMES RAMP .lim . . . working on cars. Basketball 4. 5, g mg 4 MARGO L. RANISOM Ice skating , . . career as a secretary . , , U. of Wiscone ,.. K ita 1 sin. Pep Club l, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Corral Show 3. if JOHN BRUCE REA J.B .... water skiing and motor boating . . . Soundtrack '57 I 7 cover contest . . . a career in architecture . . . U. of Illinois. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Choir 3, Pres. 4, Operetta 3, 4, Rep. Assembly 3, H Student Council Com. 3, 4. 'V ga , cARoLE ANN READ Friday nights with the gms . . . plans on attending ic. Class Bd. 3, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Tab Staff 4, Office Aide 4, Latin Club 2. .,.,, fi .J f JOHN STEVENSON READ Likes German . . , merit scholarship finalist . . . U. ., of Michigan. Tab Staff 4, Trampoline 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Lion Staff 3, 4, Bi-Phi-Chem I, 2. JUDITH DIANE RIECHEL Judy . . . working in drug store . . .likes art . . . plans on being a fashion illustrator. GAA I, 2, 3, Girls' Club Council I, 2, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Mu Tau 2, Latin Club T, Corral Show 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA RENDULICH Jean . . , likes Spanish . . . plans on secretarial work. Spanish Club 2, 3. JANET REUTHER . . .. I! M g ' V , MARY JO RICHTER Volunteer work at Community Hospital . . . chemistry . . . Corral Show . . . dancing . . . will remember Homecoming. Oak Park H.S. I, 2, Corral Show 3, 4. PAUL KELLY RHOADS Likes sports . . . American history and Mr. Stegmeir's class . . . future in real estate, Corral Bd. 4, Track 2, Corral Show 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. JUDITH ANN RIECK Judy . . . riding . . . swimming . . . sewing . . . Spanish . . . first formal dance . . . college at JC Si Purdue before a career in home economics. Home Ec Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Guidance Planning Com. 4, Spanish Club 4, GAA I, 2, 4, Library Aide 4, Corral Show 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, 4. ARNE ROBERT RODE Arn . . . messing around . . . will study iournalism at Yale. Lion 3, Co-editor 4, Student Council 3: Rep. Assembly l, 2, 4, Class Bd. I, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honor Study Hall. Sup. 3. JUDITH ROHRABACHER Judy . . . slumber parties . . , eating pizza with the girls . . . bowling . . . secretary. Nurse's Aide 2, Secretaries Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Office Aide 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3. I6I t ' 9 , '.'. :fz,. 0 'aff' y W I df A Q , ..,.,... V- ,.,. J' .. . .,.,. s ,W Qf 3' f , 44.. . -,iff of .,,. 1 X ff I W, 1, A . 2 W 'YW qs---5 . ,A .. .1 ,drwff l r if .Wi , we. V PW' Nr In the midst of LYNN EARL ROLOFF Math L . . . shop . . . service sta- tion attendant . . . en- Perusing college yearbooks gives .ludy Obalil and gineering . . . l.I.T. Door Bill Mahaffey an idea of what to expect next year. Guard 3, 45 Conservation Club 35 Auto Club I, 25 Latin Club 25 Debate I. rfn ' - ' ROBERT O. ROMANSKI Bob . . . most valuable player freshman year in track . . . . . . painting . . . sports . . . cars . . . law. Track I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I, 2, 45 Spanish Club 45 Door Guard 35 Chess Club I. SHARON KAY ROPP Reading . , . getting diploma will be remembered . . . JC next year. Louisville, Kentucky I5 Rep. Assembly 35 Girls' Club Council 35 Lion Staff 3. NELL FREDA ROSE Nell . . . Chicago Youth Orchestra . . . music . . . senior float winning first place . . . chemistry. Class Bd. I, 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 45 Rep. Assembly 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club V.P. 25 Vergil Club 3. ,f A-or-rw fb! .W fa.. ' M ff wr Ml off! .V.,WV. f r 6, DENNIS ALLEN RoseNKRANz Rosie . . . history . . . football victories . . . Bradley f U, Football 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Spanish Club 4. I ,sn DAVID N. ROSS Mathematics . . . cars . . . future in business administration A . . . Tarkio College. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Door Guard 4. , CAROL LYNN RUPP Modeling . . . bowling . . . singing . . , future as a secre- - ' f tary. Twirlers I, 2, 35 Operetta 45 Mu Tau Sec. 45 Choir 45 Rep. Assembly 45 I Library Aide 3, 45 Office Aide 45 Spanish Club 45 Secretaries' Club 4. OZ wifi 7 X LL- SHARON LEE RYAN Camping . . . sports . . . getting a I on a test . . American history. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 1. jf , ' f' f STANLEY V. RYBA Stan . . , watching television . . . future occupation in agriculture 1' 'nois. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 45 Railroad Club 35 Radio Club I. PATRICK E. SABELLA Pat . . . bowling . . . baseball . . . will remember playing WOW Ali Hakim in Oklahoma . . . future-JC and business management. Parker High School, Chicago I, 2, 35 Choir 45 Operetta 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Football I, 25 Key Club Sec, 2, V.P. 3, M -no 5 GAIL LeVONNE SANBORN Listening to music , . . psychology . . . sports . . . rr ,r ,,vv U ' will remember enjoying leadership qualities displayed by students . . . business v administration course at Hillsdale College. GAA I, 3, Historian 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Jr, Red Cross Council I, 25 FNA I5 Office Aide 3. STANLEY ROBERT SANDBERG Bob . . . American history . . . looking forward to ,., canoeing down the Mississippi . . . .IC next year. r NANCY LEE SANDERS Nan . . . dancing . , . working as a salesgirl . . Av' ' ' JC , . . secretarial carc-er. Secretaries' Club 4. ll ! L 4 W ff GAIL LOUISE SANDI EI-Louise . . . enjoyed mocting LT students and teachers . . . , 1 no r r . . . . . . . . ,, fy, , participating in Obirin Show . . . art courses at U, of Illinois. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, . 5 ,,,,, X 4 'ii' ' AAK 4, Mu Tau 4, corroi show 4. I som-i NELWYN SATTEM Nel , . . talking to Jim . . , becoming o ohoorloodor I, J Y art . , . friendly atmoshpere of LT . . . tumbling . . . Western Michigan College. ii L Cheerleader 2, 45 Corral Show I, 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 .- Twirlers Club I. young, fps ml 6'3 JOYCE MARGE SAWILSKI Modeling . , . drawing . . . remembers LT's fairness MW . . . working as a salesgirl. Class Bd. 25 Girls' Club Council I. I62 la-' ' N final activities, seniors look ahead to college CAROL ANN SCHLAMAN Enjoying shorthand and typing . . . listening to records . . . becoming a secretary. LYLE CHESTER SCHLUETER Working in machine shop . . . iob at Kresge's . . apprenticeship at General Motors. Rifle Club 2. JOAN E. SCHMIDT Willingness of teachers to be advisors and friends . . . being on state champion debate team . . . reading . . . secondary teaching after Augustana College. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Choir 4. 'W ' NANCY JEAN SCHMITT Gymnastics . . . enioyed French and chemistry . . . U, of J Michigan. French Club Pres. 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Bd. 4, Latin Club 2, Vergil Club 3, Student Council Com. 2, FTA 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, Girls' Club Council 1, 3. ,fi WILLIAM L. SCHUBERTH Bill . . . working on cars . . . machine shop. Rifle Club ' 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. ,vi CHARLENE ELAIN SCHULZ Char . . . singing in a quartet . . . learning French . , . V hearing the friendly hello in LT's halls. Girls' Club Council 2, 3, 4, French N Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, GAA 1, 2, Corral Show 3, Choir 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY SCHULZ Joe . . , machine shop . . . being shocked in physics . . . working on his car . . . impressed by the high goals LT strives for. LEE CHARLES SCHWARTZ Photography . . . math . . . future as engineer . . . JC next year. Benton Harbor H. S., Benton Harbor, Mich. 1, 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2. SUSANNA SCOFIELD Sue . . . playing the piano . . . chemistry . . . first day at LT . . . being elected to Student Council . , . U. of Kansas. Student Council 4, Spanish Club 3, V.P. 4, Choir 4, Operetta 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Rep. Assembly 2, 3, Corral Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau 1, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3. LAURENCE ALAN SCOTT Larry . . . bowling . . . removing wigs . . . nights at the Corral . . . radio or TV announcing or production as a career. Football 2, Door Guard 2, 3, Cafeteria Bd. 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JANE SCOTT Marty . . . Senior class float winning first place . . . chemistry . . , future as an airline stewardess. Class Bd. 4, French Club 4, Rep. Assembly 1, 2, Mu Tau 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Corral Show 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE KAY SEFCIK .lacquie . . . being Bethel queen at Morton High . . . bowling . . . dancing . . . modeling. J. Sterling Morton H.S., Cicero 1, 2, 3, Baton Twirlers Capt. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Aeolian Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 3. JENELLE SEKERA Nell . . . bowling . . . French . . . decorating for dances . . . Obirin Gauken show. Student Council Com. 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 2, 3, 4, Vergil Club 3, French Club 4, Mu Tau 2. MELISSA JANE SESSIONS Meliss . . . traveling . . . French . . . swimming . . . winning first in State music contest, Girls' Club Bd. 4, Tab Staff 4, French Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. SHAFER Bob . . . social sciences . . . music . . . career in business and law . . . Southern illinois State U. .lam Session 1, Rifle Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Band 1, 2,4. JOAN E. SHARPLESS .loanie . . , eating pizza . . . riding around . . . sociology. Dramatics Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, Historian 4, Library Aide 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. KAY LOUISE SHAtW Listening to classical records . . . playing bridge . . . sports , . . being chosen for leadership. GAA, Sub. Council 1, 2, Bd. 3, 4, Leadership 4, Spanish Club 4. PAUL F. SIEBERT Sieb . . . cars . . . physics . . . working as a hotel clerk . . . business administration .... Western Illinois State U. Football 2, Rifle Club 1, 2. 163 We --nn., I rv? 'HQ gil . ,i. AWA. I 't if 75..- ,,,l, - .. .indie X W . . ,A 'earn V Senior leaders devote time to aiding ' ELLEN RAE SIELAFF Modeling . . . teaching baton for four years . . . English 1 .A ' X future . . . speech work at Butler U. Nat'I Honor Society 3, 45 TwirIer's Club ' I, 2, 3, 45 Rep. Assembly 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 , Corral Show 2, 3. X ANDREW M. SIMMONS Andy . . . watching LT win the Arlington Heights football 39 5 game . . . graduation . . . iournalism . . . U. of Missouri. Great Neck H. S., I Great Neck, New York I5 Blair H. S., Silver Springs, Md. 25 Lion Staff A f 45 Corral Show 45 Rep. Assembly 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Council I. 1 RONALD ALLEN SISTRUNK Ron . . . hearing that the senior Homecoming float won ' V first prize. . . playing baseball.. .refereeing in grade schools... seeing friend- ships grow during high school. Class Bd. Co-pres. 45 Rep. Assembly I, 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Latin Club 25 French Club '.fi' 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, 3. Sit:-1 ' N-S3 51 i ': -- SANDRA JEAN suarre Sandy . . . introduction to teaching . . . being Q Jr. Red Cross Council rep .... dancing . . . Wisconsin State College. GAA I, 2, 35 W Operetta 45 Library Aide 4. 1 JAMES WALTER SLOAT, JR. Jim . . . physics . . . gymnastics . . , camp counseling . . . ROTC . . . Air Force Academy. Heidelberg American H.S., Heidelberg sv- Germany I, 25 Student Council I5 Trampoline Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Band H ' 1, 2, 3, Alpine Club 3. . .' I DOROTHY JEAN SLOCUM D.J. . . . sewing . . . swimming . . . friendliness of LT students . . . 'Future as a buyer. Edgewood H.S., Pittsburg, Pa. I5 Dramatics ,pg Club I5 Music Club I5 GAA 25 Educator Staff I5 Girls' Club Council I5 GAA 25 5 Kfiiii Guidance Com, I. JUDITH ANN SMAGATZ Judy . . . collecting records . . . shorthand and typing . . . ' t secretarial work at Moser Business College. Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 45 Library Aide 45 Secretaries' Club 45 Latin Club 25 Student Council Com. 3, 4. ,ff el if M ff. I ig KENNETH HOWARD SMITH Ken . . . going downstate with science proiect . . . ' attaining star rank in Explorer Scouts . . . working on automobiles . . . en- .: 1 ff Vieylff' If f-1v1. i n WV gineering . . . U. of Illinois. Rifle Club I, 3, 4, V.P. 25 German Club 3, 45 Cafeteria Bd. 3. ,. , f LLOYD EARL SMITH Smithy . . . working on portable radios . . . woodshop . . . too A many girls at LT. .ff MARY PATSY SMITH Bunny . . . roller skating , . . painting . . . English classes. Downers Grove H.S. I, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Choir 35 Libary Aide 45 , ' ' Counseling Aide 4. ROBERT L. SMITH Bud . , . sports . . . French . . . becoming a senior . . . engineering ,V at U. of Michigan. Cross Country Mgr. I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 2 Camera Club 25 Student Council Com. 3. N Q ' ROY EDWARD SMITH Watching sports events . . . English . . . wrestling . . . 793 business administration . . . Cornell College. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 45 Football 4 .Ef.,, gmwgfff I, 35 Track I, 25 Rep. Assembly 3. THOMAS H. SMITH Tom . . . dramatics . . . play reading . . . apprenticing at J Hinsdale Summer Theater. Dramatics Club 3, Pres. 45 Thespians 3, 45 Fall if Play 3, 45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Obirin Show 35 S' Obirin Com. 45 Student Council Com. 25 Bowling Club I, 25 Door Guard 2. ,. ' JUDITH ANN SOLDWISCH Judy . . . sewing . . . psychology . . . atmosphere of friendliness at LT . . . Swedish Covenant School of Nursing, Latin Club 35 -' ' 'V' I Z I Nurses' Aide 45 FNA I5 Orchestra I. ,' LEDA CLARE SOLDWISCH Having a lead in the iunior class play . . . English Lit . . . getting the Lion out on time . . . counting money. Lion Staff 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 25 Writers' Club 2, 3, pres. 45 German Club 3, 45 Fall 2 I ' Play 35 History Club 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 GAA I5 Corral Show I. I LEONARD G. SORSEN Len . . . skiing . . . workin at an air ort as station . . . . 9 P 9 cars . . .bowling . . . U. of Illinois. Intramural basketball I, 2, 3,45 Class Bd, I5 Bowling Club I, 2, 3. . SANDRA LEE SPROWLS Sandy . . . Spanish . . . listening to records , . . a secretarial 'I career . . . Moser Business College. Secretaries Club 45 Mu Tau 45 Jr. Red c c I 4 GAA 3 4 f ross ounci - . A ,fa 24 ' ' ,Q ' ' ,V ff ,,. ,, X Z l , f A 4 gf Z 2 9- 2 5' ' jf IA Q WW . . f 041' MARY LOU STACHEL Laughing . . . typing . . . working as a waitress . . . eating pizza . . . future in secretarial work. Class Bd. 25 Office Aide 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Aide 3. NANCY JILL STARBUCK Nanc . . . practicing for the Corral Show . . . being chosen for Homecoming court , . . home ec at Iowa State U. Girls' Club Bd. 45 Leadership 45 Student Council Corn. 3, 45 Tab Staff 45 Latin Club 25 Corral Show I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall Sup. 35 Office Aide 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Rep. Assembly 2. CHRISTINE STEARNS Chris . . . making Homecoming court . . . going over the goal in the Corral Bond Drive . . . psychology . . . fashion designing . . . Syracuse U. Corral Treasurer 45 Class Bd. I, 2, V.P. 45 Student Council Com. 2, 35 Rep. Assembly 2, 35 Sr. 8- Frosh Guidance Com. 45 Corral Show I, 2, 3, 45 Lion Staff 35 Election Commission 3. GERVAISE SUSAN STEFFEN Gerry Sue . . . cooking . . , being named editor of the . Lion . . . congenial and busy atmosphere of the Lion Office . . . nursing as a profession. Nat'I Honor Society 3, 45 Lion Staff 3, co-editor 45 Student Council 3, 45 Rep. Assembly 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Class Bd, 45 Home Ec Club I, 2, V.P. 35 AAK 2, Pres. 35 Library Aide V.P. 35 Honor jgyf Study Hall Sup. 3. 'Q' H919 wx N XXX ,al-u X X Y A L class of '58 and LT t t ,. ' Xffyk y ' cgi X 1, A. I ,Z I x 9 f 'M We ,: 3,2 W. A A H ,,,, . 4. 'ff' .f fa 'K fi .Q I i W , ff' ' Pi ' -' nw , wr -,fa 5, 2. f I JUDITH ANN STEFFEN Judy . . . enioys being with people . . . will remem- ber friendly students at LT . . . Val- paraiso U. next. Student Council Sec. 4, Rep. Assembly 2, 3, Conservation Club 3, Latin Club 2, Home-Ec Club 2, Dramatics Club I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. Several class leaders, Mary Ann Ewert, Jerry Capoot, Charlie Pratt, Gerry Sue Steffen, Sue Ooms, Ron Sistrunk, and Arne Rode, get together to discuss their senior activities. JAMES G. STEINER Jim . . . bowling . . . baseball . . . will take business course at U. of Illinois or JC next. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR STEPHENSON Bill . . . sports . . . watching basketball games . . . physics . . . graduation . . . journalism at U. of Missouri. Football 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Corral Show 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Student Council Com. 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. STEVENS Bob . . . cars . . . working at gas station . . . future work in tool and die making. SUSAN STIEGELMEIER Susie . . . swimming . . . will remember that each year LT seemed a little more friendly , . . merchandising at Beloit College or Michigan State U. Girls' Club Bd. 2, 3, 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 4, Rep. Assembly 3. JAMES FREDERIC STIVEN Jim . . . chemistry . . . German . . . Student Council . . . listening to music . . . senior float winning first prize at Homecoming in '57 . . . chemistry or management at Stanford U, Rep. Assembly 2, 3, Student Council 4, German Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Class Bd. I, 2, 3, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, 3, Tab Staff 4, Wrestling I, 2. SUSAN LEE STOLTE Sue . . . music . . . teaching piano . . . math . . . will study nuclear physics at Cornell U. Rep. Assembly I, 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Com. 4, Vergil Club 3, Latin Club 2, Obirin Show 3. siiflim Q ' JAMES L. STOTT Jim . . . cars . . . being cross country manager . . . LT winning CC state trophy . . . will study mechanical engineering or tool and die work at U. of Illinois. Cross Country Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, 3. SHARON JEAN STOVER Swimming and water ballet . . . Spanish . . . crowded halls . . . math . . . next year at JC. Spanish Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, GAA I, 4, Choir 4, Mu Tau I, Home Ec Club 4. WESLEY DAVID STRAND Wes . . . gymnastics . . . reading . . . physics . . , impressed by beautiful South Campus . . . physics, mathematics at the U. of Illinois or Augustana College. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Debate I, Cross Country I. PAULA JANE STRAUSS Theater work . . , horseback riding . . . play rehearsals in room II4 . . . will remember the 2 in psychology . . . social service at Ohio Wesleyan U. or U. of New Hampshire. Dana Hall School, Wellesly, Mass. I, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, French Club 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. CECILLIA ANNE STROUGAL Cis . . . roller skating . . . switchboard operator . . will study to be a secretary or beautician at the U. of Illinois. CHARLES GEORGE SULDA Chuck . . . cars . . . woodshop . . . graduation . , wants to see the world and the 48 states. JOHN EDWARD SUSTER Rip . . . sports . . . Pooz . . . business administration at DePauw U. Football I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, Rep. Assembly 2, 3, Student Council Com 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANNE SWANSON Chemistry , . . dramatics . . . Homecoming pep rallies . . . playing bridge at lunch . . . National Merit finalist . . . will study chemistry or bio-chemistry at a midwestern school. Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 4, Fall Play 3, Operetta 4, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. NANCY JANE TAYLOR Specks . . . leadership . . . Friday nights with the girls . . . physical education teacher . . . Western Michigan U. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Office Aide 4. VIRGINIA MAY TAYLOR Ginny . . . playing records . . . office work for the future . . . business machines. JAMES CAMERON TENNISON Jim . . . business administration . . . golf , . . west suburban table tennis . . , American History . . . bowling. Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Rep. Assembly I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Editor of Gold and Blue Guide I, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN TEWKSBURY Tewkee . . . wearing red suit . . . golf . . . senior class float winning first place . . . U. of Arizona. Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Boys' Club Bd. 3, Student Council 4, Corral Jr. Director 4, Home School Council Party Chr, 4. tm i 5 Vigil' no as II- y ii i '-is i N I65 4... zf f 4 ,A me f ' .ff ,, wif, ' ' ,,,, f f f 3 2 v 4 W, f ! 0 i f , 0 i f ff 2,27 ff , ,ff ff g , f if? I , NX ' in , - W ' ' f A f Z 4 -., 4. , MN' f -w Z KZ V ff ff . 0 fl f 4 54 f A 37 , , W ,. , f r f V 'U I fy Q, f A . .K ,, ., ZLL A A X' . .. - . 'Q.Q.l. . . .z Senior Nelia Mistretta, head size 6, height almost 5'7 according to the chart on the wall, is preparing for Commencement in June by being measured for a cap and gown. An air of nostalgia JOHN MICHAEL THOMAS John . . . working at Stinson Airport . . . speech . . . getting work clone . . . stockboy . . . reading . . . low . , . Marquette U. Archbishop Hoban H. S., Akron, Ohio I, 2, Aspin- wall H. S., Aspinwall, Pa. 3, Wrestling 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3. THOMAS THOMAS Tom Tom . . . beating Arlington Heights in '57 . . . cars . . . football , . . transferring in '55 . . . architecture . . . U. of Illinois. Austin High School, Chicago I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Bd. 4, Rep. Assembly 3. HENRY B. TICE Hank . . . friendly atmosphere . . . sports . . . American history . . . commercial pilot , . . Colorado A 8- M College. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Rep. Assembly I, Conservation Club 2, 3, Student Council Com. 4, Door Guard 4. LEONARD .I. TLAPA Len . . . trigonometry . . . shooting . . . law . . . Homecoming parade of '57 . . . U. of Illinois. Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Archery Club 2. WILLIAM THEODORE TOMICKI Tomic . . . trumpet-iazz-dance bands . . . intends to be a bachelor . . . Brown U. for economics. Lion Staff 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4, Corral Show 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Tennis I, 2, Class Bd. I, 2, 3, Honor Study Hall Sup. 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Bowling Club I, 2. LUCILLE MARY TOPJIAN Lou . . . dating . . . business machines . . . soda jerk . . . dances at Melody Mill . . . crowded halls . . . clerical work. Rep. Assembly 4, Home Ec Club I. BYRON PAUL TOUSIGNANT By . . . Junior Class Play- Papa is All . . . riding . . . English . . . elementary teaching . . . Northern Illinois State U, Lion 3, 4, Class Play 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Archery Club I, Door Guard 3. KATHERINE L. TOUZALIN Kappy . . . receiving National Art Key . . . Homecoming pep assembly senior year . . . future in art. Corral Show I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Rep. Assembly 2, Chr. Class party and play 3. DONALD H. TREVILLIAN Don . . . pool . . . water skiing . . . reading magazines . . . skating . . . biochemist . . . U. of Illinois. Conservation Club 3, German Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3. RICHARD P. UGOLINI Dick . . , winning of senior float at '57 Homecoming . . . men's store salesman . , .engineering Class Bd. 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Corral Show 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL ULREY Dave . . , Pooz . . . junior class president . . . football . . . senior Homecoming . . . liberal arts . , . Drake U. North Fulton High School, Atlanta, Georgia I, Class Pres. 3, Boys' Club Bd. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. l, Corral Show 2, 4, Spanish Club 4. ARLENE M. ULYANICH Ar . . . sleeping . . . hearing chimes for the first time . . . Mexico . . , business machines. Spanish Club 2, 3, Office Aide 3, Red Cross Council 3. ROBERT DONALD UNFERTH Bob . . . mathematics . , . U. of Chicago. Draniatics Club 4, Bi-Phi-Chem I, 2, 3, 4, Debate I, German Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE FRANCES URBAUER Little one . . . called the foam rubber kid because of '57 chemistry project . . . swimming. INICIIOFUII1 Acacloiny, La Grange I, 2, Lion Staff 4, Class Bd. 4, GAA I, 4, Secretaries' Club 4. JOHN EDWARD URHEIM Heim . . . car club secretary . . . U. of Wisconsin or Cornell College. Intramural basketball, baseball I, 2, 3, 4. LEE JOHN VANEK Lee . . . machine shop . , . working at a stool company in Chicago . . . cars . . . draftsman. Door Guard 3. I66 my . S 5 Q., ' by ...... Esc.: .Q QoS, X W Y 4 X N X X i N X x K NW sive - i X .BNF Sass X 'X ' .... 'iii sf Q X wks X . A . Xb . ,. Ne...:Scc permeates the final whirl of the JAMES EVAN VICKERS Vee . . . math . . . talking to Nel . . . working at Shell gas station . . . small college in California. Football I, 2, Student Council 2, 4, Trampoline and Tumbling 2, 3. SHARON L. VOPICKA Sewing , . . introduction to teaching . . . eating . . . hearing the chimes . . . waitress. FTA 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council I, Dramatics Club I. DIANE WADE Di . . . being with the kids . . . reading . . . algebra . . . Corral bond drive . . . future-college at Illinois Wesleyan and a career in nursing. Girls' Club Council 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Aide 2, 3, 4, Student Council Com. 3, 4, Corral Show 3, Mu Tau 4. Q JUDITH ANN WAGNER Judy . . . dancing . . . collecting records . . . remembers I ' , ,Wig glass plate falling on her . . . teaching. J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero I, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, German chib 3, 4, FTA 4, Office Aide 4. ANNE G. WALKER Annie . . . dancing . . . singing in quartet . . . future plans ,M We include JC and becoming an airline hostess. Rep. Assembly 4, Girls' Club Q in Council 3, 4, Class Bd. 3, Corral Show 3, 4, French Club 4, Operetta 4, T' Honor Study Hull Sup. 3. A, DAVID HAYDEN WALKER Dave . . . Corral bond drive . . . friendly students . . . I ,. v X will begin his science career at Dartmouth College. Track 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I. -....,,.,.Q7-...,. CAROL LENORE WALLERS Participating in school activities . . . English Literature fbi 9522 ! . . . horseeback riding . . . first day at LT . . . Lake Forest College next. Birming- - , .. .X '25 hein High School, aifniinghein, Mieh. i, 2, Class ad. 4, FTA 3, V.P. 4, siiieieni .ji Council Com. 4, Variety Show I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, GAA 3, Water Ballet I, 2. X ,MQ JOYCE D. WARDEN Listening to popular records . , . dancing . . . swimming . . . 4 if ' ' 'i travel in future . . . college at JC. Lion Staff 3, Red Cross Council 4, I Home Ec Club 3, 4, AAK 4. DENNIS MONROE WAUGHTAL Denny . . . enioys photography . . . math . . . 1 . science . . . sports . . . will study medicine at Wayne State U. Berkley High y School, Berkley, Mich. I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Track 2, 4, Class Officer I, Yearbook Staff I, 2, Newspaper I, 2, Cross Country 4, Camera Club I, 2, L . V H Basketball I. A ierr 1. ' WILLIAM D. weasren Bill . . . science projects . . . passing physics. Rifle Club 2, -f l Cross Country 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Rep. Assembly 4. V. , V JEANIE WEIFFENBACH Piano teaching . , . working on Lion . , . Girls' Club 5 I ' 1 . . . seeing friendly faces . . . President of Suburban Girls' Club Conference ,,f . . . undecided future after Wellesley. Girls' Club Bd. 3, Pres. 4, Lion Staff 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Sr. Advisory Bd, 4, Student Council Com. 2, 3, 4, Vergil Club, Sec.Treas. 3, Latin Club, Treas. 2, GAA I, 2, Rep. Assembly 3A Q '--' SARAH MARGARET WHITE Pizza . . . slumber parties . . . winning senior float V . . . the first assembly . . . College of Mount St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio next year. Class Bd. 3, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Conservation Club 4. CYNTHIA JAYNE WILLIAMS Cindy . . . Friday nights with the girls . . . chorus lines . . . shorthand . . . Latin. Dramatics Club I, GAA I, 2, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3, Latin Club 2, Library Aide 3, 4. GUY EDWARD WILLIAMS Mock . , . cars . . . mathematics . . . going out with the boys . . . future plans include U. of Illinois and medicine. Basketball I, 2, 3, Archery Club I, V.P. 2, Honor Study Hall Sup. 4. JUDITH LOUISE WILLIAMS .lucly . . . reading . . . listening to symphonic music . . . future in secretarial work at Electromotive. CHARLES STUART WILSON Chick . . . shoe salesman . . . bowling . . . future in engineering . . . college at JC. Bowling I. FRANK EDWARD WILSON Skip . . . playing football . . . being with the guys V . . . good old liquid refreshment. Football I, 2. Q i PATRICIA ANN WOLINSKI Patty . . . collecting records . . . dancing . . . drawing i i . . . rewarding moment-finishing speech course . . . career in commercial art. Willoughby High School, Willoughby, Ohio I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club I, FTA I, 3 Secretaries' Club 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball I. .I I67 class of '58 ave 411 'Q' Aggie , . 1 2 f 'K' 2 I SS 'She ,N ...f fe... ge -ff: ,543-ii V 2 Y A A ' f f.: fi eye? ,f '?ff - Merit Scholarship Corporation and Na ional JUDITH ANN WOODALL Woody , , . bowling . . . Spanish . . . singing . . . first day at LT college at U of Iowa Operetta 4- Rep Assembly l 3- GAA 4 Corral Show 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 FTA Mu Tau l PHILLIP R. WOOLEDGE Phil . . . life guard . . . running . , . winning the state cross country meet , . . future in engineering. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, lntramural Hockey 4. DAVID LEON WORMLEY Worm . . . being in sports . . , math . . . impressed by LT coaches . . . planning for a future in physical education. Football l, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL D. WRIGHT Mike . . , physics . . . nights out with the boys . . . working G- on cars . . . future in engineering. Football l, 2, Student Council Com. 4. ,O MARILYN ANN YEAGER Reading cookbooks , . . teaching dance . . . music contests . . . Purdue U. and a career in home economics. FTA 3, Pres. 4, Home Ec Club l Treas,. 2 3 4- Class Bd. l' AAK 3 Sec. 4- Cafeteria Bd. 3 Sec. 4. we DOROTHY KAHL YOUNG Dorth . . . first day as a freshman . . . getting a l X' in Latin ll . . , playing piano. Sr. Guidance Com. 4, Rep. Assembly 4, Student N .A Council Com, Chr. 4, Obirin Gakuen, co-chr. 4, Choir 4, Dramatics Club 'l, 2. JAMES YOUNT Jim . . . cars . . . future in engineering, Class Bd. 3, Student Council Com 3' Football l 2 3 4 JANICE LYNN ZELNICK Jan . . . swimming . , . ants in the lockers . . . music . . . future in secretarial science at Millikin U. Secretaries' Club 4, AAK l. CECILIA D. ZIERK Ceil . . . introduction to teaching , . . bowling. FTA 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, GAA 2, 3, Home Ec Club 2, Class Bd. 2, Girls' Club Council 2. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Robert Allen George Ball Douglas Bohalclo Gregory Breausche William Bushinger Richard Cerv James DeTolve Carol Fabish Michael Fanning Patrick Galvin Louis Giampa James Gilbert James Gill Jack Ludwig Larry Moore John Mueller James Niksch Leonard Peirce Alan Petrucci Roberta Pribyl Kenneth Santucci Robert Seward William Van Hoe Paul Zmeskal VGI1 National Merit Scholarship Competition ln the fall of l957, 365,000 seniors across the country took the National Merit Scholarship qualifying examination. From the results of this test and the January college boards approximately 7300 finalists were chosen. After careful consideration of these finalists' records by the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion, about l000 students were recognized as National Merit Scholars. The three seniors listed below are LT's representatives in this group. Also recognized were 7500 additional seniors who demonstrated superior ability on the qualifying exam. James Curl Gayle Beintema James Curl Wade Freeman Ken Gentle Bette lnnes John Bergman Dan Buckman Bruce Burns Bruce Butterfield National Merit Scholars Kenneth Gentle National Barbara King John Myers Sally Orr John Read Arne Rode Merit Finalists Special Commendation Group Nancy Cossilt Barb Crowell Robert Ernest Jeffery Green Linda Swanson Nell Rose Nancy Schmitt Robert Smith Linda Swanson Robert Unferth John Greenlee Mary Sue Haydon Jean Jankowski Sue Ooms Honor Society recognize outstanding seniors N ,,, ,f f f' A '-ff i WSL. f' - W........ ,. 11' 'V xyllafffffi E555 , 't'.sipm,:.: E25 5,5 ' if' ,' Lf ' ,M Members During Junior and Senior Years. Row I: Nancy Schmitt, Jeanie Weiffenbach, Linda Swanson, Sue Stolte, Sheila Meier, Jim Stiven, Janet Mertes, Beverly Ansink, Row '2: Cobe Battey, Joan Hilborn, Judy Obalil, Gerry Sue Steffen, Ellen Sielaff, Barb Mueller, Karen Lindgren, Joan Schmidt, Lynn Magnuson, Ann Fletchall, Mary Sue Haydon. Row 3: Sue Ooms, Nell Rose, Judy Steffen, B. J. Innes, Jerry Capoot, Bruce Butterfield, John Mussman, Barb King, Ken Gentle, Bob Unferth. Membership in the Lyons Township chapter of Na- tional Honor Society was determined by good grades, character, leadership abilities and participation in extra-curricular activities. To qualify, a student has to be in the upper third of the class. This group's activities are then evaluated by the sponsors of the activities. Scholastic rank in the class and personality ratings by teachers are also considered. The selected fifteen per cent, therefore, represents outstanding and well- rounded students. Transfer students must have attended LT for two years previous to membership selection. Their grades from previously attended schools are translated into the LT grading system so that all candidates can be considered equally. Of the fifteen per cent of the class who are mem- bers, five per cent were chosen in the spring of their iunior year, while the remaining ten per cent were selected in the spring of their senior year. Members During Senior Year. Row 1: Carol Wallers, Barb Crowell, Char Sl-iulz, Nancy Cossitt, Jeanette Cramer, Jean Ferguson, Jean Hendrickson, Sally Beyer. Row 2: Linda Hickey, Pat Mackey, Barb Miller, Linda Powers, Pat Baloun, Justine Hoff, Pat Burke, : Marilyn Yeager, Judy Eiserman, Barb Bates, Bonnie Nass, Bob Breen, John Bergman, Jim Curl, Kay Pennington, Judy Rieck, Dorothy Young, Gordon Anderson. Row 4: Bob Berg, Ron Sistrunk, Sally Orr, Jenelle Sekera, Sue Hudson, Jean Jankowski, Gail Harrington, John Read. Row 5: J. B. Rea, Ken Baumel, Garry Moore, Arne Rode, John Davies, Dale Osterling, Jim Beug, Ron Pasmore, Bill Alice Dashiell, Kathy Albright, Peggy Paulson, Jean Moore. Row 3 t Latta, John Greenlee. Aides 43 AAK 59 Band 55 Baseball 89 Basketball 84 Bi-Phy-Chem 15 Boating Club 17 Bowling Club 73 Boys' Club 98 Camera Club 17 Cheerleaders 75 Chess and Checkers Club Choir 56 16 Evelyn Akin 42 Frank Allen 12 Josephine Allen 20, 21 Leonard Altobelli 62 Bernice Andrle 40 Max Armer 37, 70 Lucile Aucutt 20, 22 Frank Bacon 20 David Baker 40, 74 Eugene Bailey 9 Dorothy Banks 8, 34, 97 Charles Bennett 70, 76 Shirley Bess 20, 49 Eloise Birney 62 Harold Bitting 8 Dorothy Blackledge 20 Harry Boge 40 Bernadine Brady 42 Richard Brehm 12 Lois Brockmeier 20, 24, 75, 176 Edith Brown 20 Helen Brown 8 Robert Burson 70, 76 Elwood Campbell 32, 33 Marguerite Carnal 62, 65 Vaughn Casler 9 Marion Chalmers 20, 44 Chessmon 12, 17 Christensen 52 Christopherson 20, 81 Cizauskas 70 Elmer Helga Grace Milda Ruth Corley 20 Jerry Craven 12 Grant Cummings 40, 89 Custodians 72 Luetta Darling 20, 44 Aileen Daugherty 20 John Davis 8, 74 S, L. Davis 12 Achterkirchen, Lois 140 Adams, Diane 140 Aibright, Kathy 23, 169 Alinder, Peter 140 Allen, Maureen 140 Allen, Robert 168 Allgaier, Donald 46, 140 Allison, Ralph 74, 141 25, 64, Forinanek, John 64, 149 Anderson, Glenn 57, 73, 74, Anderson, Robert E. 141 Anderson Robert S. 89, 141 Anderson Gordon 141, 169 Andreuccetti, Dennis 46, 141 Angell, Gail 25, 37, 43, 95, Ansink, Beverly 81, 141, 169 Anthony, Edwin 141 Armbruster, Jack 64, 141, 142 Armstrong, Anne 65, 94,100, Atkison, Sue 16, 27, 64, 141 Austin, John 57, 141 Ayers, Grace 17, 44, 141 Bailek, Claudia 37, 46, 58, Bailey, Bruce 141 Baker, Richard 141 Ball, George 168 Baloun, Patricia 23, 24, 29, 44, 83, 141, 169, 176 Barger, Robert 76, 141 Barker, Charlotte 142 Barloga, John 74, 142 Barnes, Lynn 57, 65, 81, 83, Barton, Linda 142 140 141 141 141 141 82, 142 Bates, Barbara 64, 82, 83, 142, 154, 169 Battey, Cobe 34, 45, 57, 95, 142, 169 Bauer, Brad 76, 87, 140, 142 Baumann, Joseph 142 Baumel, Kenneth 65, 91, 99, 1 142, 169 Baumel, Roberta 27, 58, 142 Bayliss, Franklin 142 170 40, Cicero Club 67 Conservation Club 16 Corral 94 Cross Country 79 Debate 36 Dramatics Club 27 Football 76 French Club 64 FNA 48 FTA 49 GAA 80 German Club 64 Girls' Club 96 Ronald Deabler 8, 34 Russ Deason 70, 78, 90 Clarence Dissinger 52, 53 Laura Dosher 42 Mariorie Dunlap 70 John Eckerle 40, 41, 46 Robert Edie 25, 32, 34, 35 Robert Ehrhart 70, 76 Ralph Elliott 8 Richard Ellis 12 Marie Emerson 42 Mildred Fetzner 90 Zilpha Fields 12 Marge Florio 62, 157 Elizabeth Fry 12 Olive Gardner 12 David Gianuzzi 32, 99 Russell Gibson 70 Dorothy Glashagel 70 Bonnie Glick 70 Lester Glick 70, 76, 84 William Gooch 40, 73 Robert Gutierrez 40 Donald Haas 32, 90 Wayne Hommerlund 62, 66 Tom Hansen 20, 34, 104 Arthur Hanson 12, 15 Albert Harnstrom 20, 23, 24, 176 William Hazard 24, 52, 176 James Hemenway 33 Harold Hilgendorf 52, 55, Albert Hodous 12, 76 Maude-Ethel Hodson 20 58 Dorothy Hoff 9 Ross Holt 32 Leonard Hook 40 Carol Hubbard 71 Lozelle Huffman 12 Kenneth Hunt 12, 13 Bozley, June 52, 142 Becker, Drew 46, 79, 90, 142 Bedenk, Ruth 37, 46, 142 Beintema, Gayle 40, 65, 142, 168 Belasich, Joan 43, 46, 142 Bengston, Terry 143 Berg, Robert 90, 94, 143, 169 Bergman, Dorothy 37, 44, 143 Bergman, John 73, 143, 168, 169 Bertelsen, Thomas 34, 36, 73, 140, 143, 145 Beug, James 26, 27, 43, 54, 58, 64, 143, 169, 176 Beyer, Sally 64, 83, 143, 169 Biddle, Judy 44, 65, 81, 83, 143 Bielby, Duane 143 Biondi, Richard 24, 76, 84, 176 Birch, Carol 25, 64, 143 143 Bocan, Byron 73, Boecher, Edward 143 Bohadlo, Douglas 168 Boldt, Donald 143 Bonnell, Kathie 64, 143 Bonnevier, Jerry 76, 143 Borman, Roger 143 Borst, Cappy 143 Bower, Janis 54, 81, 83, 144 Bracken, James 144 Braiden, Denny 144 Brandt, Gail 144 Breausche, Gregory 168 Breen, Robert 28, 64, 140, 144, 169 Brewer, Curtis 14, 144 Brode, Steven 46, 89, 144 Brown, Peter 144 Bruckschen, Beverly 144 Bruns, Judy Ann 43, 46, 144 Bubula, Thomas 74, 144 Buckles, Ronald 76, 144 Buckman, Dan 35, 65, 144, 168 Bunt, Jack 46, 73, 144 Burdett, Jerry 89, 144 Burke, Patricia 37, 46, 58, 144, 169 e- .,,,. -so ,,.. - -....-- ,eww-..- . Index Organizations Golf 91 Greek Club 67 Gymnastics 87 Homecoming 100 Home Ec Club 47 Jam Session 59 Junior Red Cross Council 37 Latin Club 66 Lion 25 Mad Caps 58 Mu Tau 58 National Honor Society 169 Obirin Gauken 37 Faculty Margaret Huslegard 52, 58 Russell B. James 9 Ralph Johnson 12 Norma Jordan 20, 23 Celeste Junkunc 42 Helen Kausic 40 Kay Keefe 21, 23, 25 Donn Klingler 12 John Knowles 32, 79, 90 Harlan Koca 12 Evelyn Koller 40, 47 Lydia Kouba 42 Bert Kraus 71, 88, 90, 95 Helen Lamm 42 Edward J. Larson 32 Gertrude Larson 21 Roy Latimer 40, 46 F. D. Lawler 26, 52, 57 Andrew Leake 12 Dick Leiber 71, 78 Lunchroom Staff 72 Ronald Lund 33 Frances Lutz 62, 63, 64 Mary Lutz 21 Mary Jean Lynette 21, 36 Guy Mahan 21 Richard Malone 40, 74 Dolores Malowick 42 James Mous 12 Jean McClelland 21 Ruth McCusker 21 Naomi McGhee 42 Mariorie McKee 71 Bernice Meiner 42 Alberta Messick 9 Marie Meyer 63, 64 Joan Millar 21, 26, 29, U Forest Montgomery 13 Judith Morris 54, 71 Class of 1958 Burnett, Linda 44, 46, 144 Burns, Bruce 95, 144, 168 Burton, Robert 26, 27, 144 Bushinger, William 168 Bushman, Tanisee 23, 25, 64, Bushnell, Barbara 40, 144 Butkovich, Rose 43, 145 Butterfield, Bruce 34, 36, 64, 168, 169 Button, James 145 Cahill, John 65, 76, 145 Calkins, Karen 47, 145 Capoot, Jerry 94, 97, 145, 169, 176 Carmichael, Kathleen 145 Carpenter, Jack 54, 79, 84, 85, 145 Carr, Nancy 37, 49, 145 Catching, Susan 43, 100, 140, Cermak, Tony 145 Cerney, Judith 64, 145 Corv, Richard 168 Chapman, Eugene 145 Chapman, James 145 Chase, Thomas 76, 84, Chrzas, Howard 145 Clark, Roger 28, 145 Cleveland, Doug 145 Coke, Barbara 145 Collignon, William 146 Collins, William 146 Combs, James 65, 74, 146 146 146 vo, 145, Compton, Jerome Comstock, Allen Coniglio, Rose 35, 141, 146 Connors, Pat 146 Cook, Thomas 91, 146 24, 25, 28, 146, 168, 169, 176 Couch, Nancy 49, 64, 83, 146 Coulter, Eileen 64, 146 Coultry, Wayne 146 Cassitt, Nancy 23, 144 145, 165, 140, 145 146 83, Operetta 57 Orchestra 53 Pep Club 59 Plays 28 Quill and Scroll 23 Radio Club 16 Railroad Club 15 Representative Assembly 35 Rifle Club 74 Secretaries' Club 46 Soundtrack 26 Spanish Club 65 Stamp Club 36 Roy Muchna 13 Marie Mueller 42 Aldo Mungai 21, 59 T. A. Nelson 13 Robert Neuneker 40, 74 Katherine O'Brien 42 George Olsen 8 Constance O'Mara 21, 59 Jane Page 21 Darles Parshall 21 Ralph Paulsen 13 John Payne 33, 91 Lillian Payne 42 Walter Payne 33 R. E. Peryon 16, 33, 74 Frank Petronaitis 63, 74 Robert Phipps 13 lva Pidcock 40, 126 Victor Pope 13, 15 Eileen Powers 21 Florence Rathert 63, 64 Arthur Rawers 21, 25, 91 Ivan Rehn 33, 36 Lorena Reid 40 Otto A. Reiners 9 Harold Richardson Mary Rietz 21, 44 Gladys Ripley 41, Melissa Ritter 21, Elizabeth Rugg 13 Frank Rusk 13 Maxine Ryan 42 Art Sandusky 71, 86, 89 40 46 44 Student Council 34 Studio Theater 27 Tab 24 Tennis 91 Thespians 26 Track 90 Twirlers 58 Wrestling 88 Writers Club 23 Ruth Slette 42 Arlene Soldat 13 Frank Stacey 22 Robert Steger 13, 16 Charles Stegmeir 13 Clarinda Stevens 42 Mildred Stakes 41 Dorothy Stookey 13 William Stretton 13 Judith Taylor 22 Kent Taylor 33, 78 Robert Thomas 41 David Thompson 22, 26 Lula B. Thompson 63, 66 Catherine Toates 41, 47 Bernice Urheim 42 Irma VanCleave 42 Georgia VanKampen 22 Norma VanKoughnett 52 Charles H. Vial 9 Dorothy Walker 63, 65 Robert Walker 13, 26 Sara Walker 42 Eunice Wallace 22 Carl Warkow 8, 26, 34, O. F. Warning 14, 26 Arlene Waughtal 42 Doris Wells 71 Ruth Wenner 14, 15 Geraldine Westerveld 22 John Willer 33 Ross Wilsey 22, 74 Magdalene Wittmayer 14 99 Gertrude Sarkisow 42 Charlotte Schwartz 63 Harry Wright 41 Howard Yearous 14 Edward Zimdars 8 Dwyer, Lloyd 148 Dziura, Chester 146, 148 Eagan, James 148 Easterwood, Lois 46, 148 Edel, Harry 148 Eiserman, Michael 65, 140, 148 Eiserman, Myrna 65, 75, 148, 150 Eisermonn, Judith 45, 48, 148, 169 Wallace Schwass 16, 33 R. O. Sedgwick 41 Rosemarie Shalek 41, 104 Louise Sheppard 22 Crabb, Sylvia 47, 48, 54, 58, 146, 148 Cramer, Jeanette 64, 83, 94, 95, 146, 169 Croft, Robert 76, 99, 146 Crowell, Barbara 47, 49, 64, 146, 168, 169 Curl, James 1, 23, 24, 26, 147, 168, 169, 176 Curran, Margaret 48, 49, 67, 147 29, 45, 48, 65, Daley, Patsy 22, 147 Dame, Lee 54, 147 Doshiell, Alice 26, 54, 64, 147, 169 Davenport, Judith 65, 147, 161 Davies, John 24, 26, 35, 54, 73, 74, 147, 169, 176 Davis, Arthur 147 Davis, John 87, 147 Deach, Norma 147 Dean, Ronald 147, DeCaro, Reginald 37, 147 DeFilippo, Matthew 147 Dcgener, Suzanne 64, 147 Dc-Lair, Peter 147 Dempsey, Bruce 147 De1'olve, James 168 Ellies, Jea 44, 65, 148 Ernest, Robert 64, 149, 168 Euler, Karl 65, 149 Evans, Dee 149 Evans, Robert Lee 149 Ewert, Mary Ann 1, 23, 24, 149, 165, 176 Extrom, Barbara 49, 65, 149 Fabish, Carol 64, 168 Fanning, Michael 168 Farrell, John 57, 149 Faulk, Robert 149 Ferguson, Jean 12, 34, 67, 149, 169 Fetters, Stephen 149 Fletcltall, Ann 35, 75, 94, 149 Flowers, Lawrence 74, 149 Flye, Sue 149 Formanck, George 54, 149 Dewey, David 147 DcWinc Mary 147 Dierkes, Suzanne 37, 43, 44, 46, 148 Dobson, James 148 Dobson, Bucky 46, 148 Dodge, Doherty, Susan 57, 65, 148 Barbara 148 Fox, Kathryn 25, 34, 149 Frank, Curt 74, 149 Frantlcn, Ronald 149 Franz, John 76, 84, 85, 140, 149 Fredericksen, Robert 54, 150 Freeman, Wade 26, 29, 64, 150, 168 Doran, Mary 23, 47, 65, 82, 148 Dostalek, John 37, 90, 140, 148 Douglas, Judy 35, 46, 58, 140, 148 Drake, Jolin 148 Dubiel, Jeanine 148 Dudley, Roberta 148 Dunn, Raymond 74, 148 Frey, Lynn 150 Friesinger, Janet 24, 45, 150, 176 150 Fuller, Bonnie 64, 81, 83, Gallagher, Ellen 150 Galvin, Patrick 168 Gamble, Lona 150 Garner, Joyce 43, 150 Gary, John 150 Gault, Vickey 46, 58, 150 Gaunt, Charles 150 Gentle, Kenneth 36, 46, 150, 168, 169 Gerberich, James 28, 150 Giampa, Louis 168 Gilbert, James 88, 168 Gill, James 168 Gladish, Sally 16, 47, 59, 65, 150 Glatt, Charles 150 Gleason, John 150 Goff, Jean 151 Graham, James 151 Grandowski, Edward 151 Granzine, Donald 151 Green, Marcia 58, 65, 151 Green, Jeffery 26, 65, 73, 74, 151, 168 Greenlee, John 23, 25, 64, 151, 168, 169 Greenwald, Fredrick 151 Groth, Midge 151 Grzanich, Phyllis 151 Hackman, Lynn 151 Hand, Donald 151 Hand, Thomas 151 Hanna, James 140, 151 Hansen, Karen 151 Harazin, Geraldine 151 Harrigan James 151 Harrington, Gail 25, 64, 151, 169 Harris, Wayne 152 Hart, Richard 152 Harting, John 152 Haydon, Mary Sue 1, 23, 24, 64, 140, 142, 152, 168, 169, 176 Hayes, Carl 152 Hayes, Patricia 152 Hebard, Nancy Ann 152 Heckendorn, Nancy 152 Hein, Karen 67, 152 Henderson, Joyce 48, 152 Hendrickson, Jean 25, 64, 140, 152, 161, 169 Hengels, Peggy 46, 152 Henning, Douglass 73, 94, 152 Hansel, Rick 54, 152 Henson, Lee 24, 152, 176 Hernandez, Lucille 152 Heydorn, Martin 152 Hickey, Linda 37, 152, 169 Hilborn, Joan 57, 64, 97, 152, 161, 169 Hildebrand, Judy 83, 152 Hill, Cathy 152, 154 Hiller, William 153 Hockemeyer, Jerry 153 Holt, Justine 64, 83, 153, 169 153 Hollensteiner, Juan Holman, Judith 37, 64, 153 Hoyt, George 153 Hudson, Susan 45, Hunt, Robert 153 Huth, Donald 153 46, 153, 169 lhne, Barbara 153 lnnes, B. J. 37, 48, 140, 153, 168, 169 Jackson, Linda 153 Jackel, Nancy 49, 65, 153 Jankowski, Jean 23, 25, 64, 153, 169 168, Jasecko, Juanita 153 Jecmen, Jeffries, Jepsen, Johnson, Johnson, Judith 44, 46, 58, 81, 153 Richard 153 Donald 54, 74, 153 Del 29, 64, 153 Kenneth 46, 154 Abrell, Carol 46, 57, 59, 65, 130 Acheson, David 35, 76, 90, 130 Adams, William 130 Alberts, Judith 130 Alexander, Mary 47, 130 Allen, Karen 130 Allers, Richard 20, 130 Ameisen, Susan 130 Anderson, Lee 130 Andreucetti, Gwyn 130 Andrews, Mary Jayne 35, 59, 65, 130 Andrews, Robert 88, 130 Armstrong, Tom 64, 130 Arnold, Richard 130 Asa, Robert 139 Asaro, Barbara 49, 130 Atkinson, Kirk 76, 90, 130 Augustyniak, Jackie 40, 130 Johnson, Janice 57, 154 Jones, Mary 43, 65, 154 Janes, Becky 154 Jones, William 90, 154 Jordan, Julia 154 Junger, Betty 154 Kennedy, Thomas 154 Kiehl, James 46, 154 King, Barbara 36, 37, 154, 168, 169 Klindera, Clarence 154 Knirsch, Mary Sue 26, 58, 59, 154 Koenig, Karl 89, 154 Kolar, Richard 154 Kornmesser, Thomas 57, 91, 142, 154 Kostanski, Joan 154 Kotek, Joyce 154 Kowert, Doug 46, 76, 155 Krauialis, Arlene 155 Krenek, Janet 155 Krubl, Sonny 89, 155 Kubik, June 155 Kuehl, Marsha 21, 65, 155 Kullen, Arlene 27, 81, 155 Langford, Butch 65, 74, 155 LaRue, Robert 28, 90, 155 Lass, Nanette 64, 155 Lotta, William 57, 155, 169 LeRoy, Suzanne 155 Lewis, Linda 26, 27, 155 Liedtke, Sharon 155 Lightbody, Marilyn 43, 45, 46, 155 Lillquist, Gloria 155 Lindahl, Joan 65, 96, 97, 155 Lindgren, Karen 64, 97, 155, 169 Lloyd, Janice 156 Lloyd, June 156 Lohman, David 76, 156 Long, Cleveland 156 Lorenz, Geraldine 156 Lotz, Marilyn 43, 156 Ludwig, Jack 168 Lustheld, Susan 45, 65, 75, 97, 150, 156 MacDonald, James 29, 57, 64, 156 Mackey, Patricia 23, 65, 156, 169 Magnuson, Lynn 57, 64, 140, 156, 169 Mahaftey, William 156, 162 Malkosky, Yvonne 44, 156 Mall, Burton 15, 156 Marsh, Suzi 64, 82, 83, 156 Marte, Patricia 156 Martens, Hank 76, 89, 99, Marut, Walter 156 Masten, Jerry 156 Masten, Stephanie 65, 156 Matiasek, Nancy 156 McCarthy, James 156 McCaugherty, Karen 83, 157 Mc Corkle, Corky 22, 46, 157 McGarr, Philip 16, 157 McKnight, Ruth 157 McMicken, Janice 37, 45, 157 Meadows, Linda 157 Medlock, Florence 64, 157 Meier, Sheila 64, 97, 157, 169 Merrifield, Roger 47, 76, 78, 87, 157 156 Mertes, Janet 64, 82, 83, 157, 169 Meyer, Arthur 74, 157 Meyer, Edward 25, 76, 77, 84, 89, 97, 99, 145, 157 Meyers, Robert 25, 34, 88, 157 Laurie 157 Barbara 23, 24, 44, 157, Millard, Miller, 169, 176 Miller, Edward 26, 27, 29, 157 Aurin, Sandra 43, 59, 130 Bailey, Wallace 130 Baird, David 76, 130 Baker, Eugene 76, 84, 85, 90, 99, 130 Baldridge, Betty 130 Baldwin, Jae 139 Bandelow, Carol 46, 65, 130 Barborka, Frank 130 Barrow, Edward 28, 36, 139 Batchelor, Betsy 130 Bauer, Cindi 130, 135 Bauer, Lawrence 35, 62, 64, 79, 91, 139 Baumann, Ronald 139 Baumgardner, Clyde 84, 99, 130 Baumrucker, Neva 59, 130 Bean, Ann 46, 130 Miller, Patricia 43, 65, 83, 157 Mikyska, Glenn 157 Mistretto, Nelia 27, 40, 44, 47, 157, 166 Mitchell, Connie 43, 158 Mitchell, Judy 83, 158 Mitchell, Maureen 58, 158 Moline, George 158 Moore, Jean 47, 64, 158, 169 Moore, Garry 35, 65, 90, 95, 97, 99, 158, 169 Moore, Larry 84, 89, 99, 168 Mueller, Barbara 96, 97, 158, Mueller, John 168 Murphy, Timothy 73, 74, 158 Mussman, John 34, 76, 90, 158, 169 169 Myers, John 158, 168 Nash, Margie 37, 48, 64, 158 Nass, Bonnie 64, 158, 169 Nelson, Gene 57, 158 Nelson, John 158 Nelson, Paul 91, 158 Newberry, Robert 89, 158 Newton, Albert 159 Nickless, Thomas 159 Niksch, James 168 Nordentaft, Melvin 64, 159 Norris, Ida 159 Oakley, Beth 159 Obalil, Judy 35, 64, 159, 162, 169 O'Brien, Nancy 44, 159 Ogg, Colleen 45, 65, 83, 159 Ogren, James 74, 159 O'Hanlon, Robert 159 Olds, Julie 64, 82, 83, 94, 100, 159 Olison, Zeke 76, 159 Olson, Charles 29, 159 Olson, Star 43, 159 Ooms, Suzanne 34, 35, 64, 67, 159, 161, 165, 168, 169 Opal Kenneth 76, 159 Orang e, Robert 74, 159 Orr, Sally 64, 83, 159, 168, 169 Osterling, Dale 12, 35, 46, 79, 84, 94, 97, 157, 158, 160, 169 Page, John 28, 46, 160 Painter, Virginia 46, 58, 160 Parker, Dan 35, 41, 89, 97, 160 Parshall, David 29, 57, 64, 160 Pasek, Robert 160 Pasmore, Ronald 46, 74, 160, 169 Paulsen, Peggy 24, 65, 83, 140, 160, 169, 176 Pawle y, Robert 46, 160 Pearson, Dale 160 Pearson, Simmie 84, 85, 160 Peary, Michael 26, 71, 90, 160 Peiko, Maris 25, 160 Peirce, Leonard 76, 95, 168 Pennington, Kathleen 47, 65, 160, 169 Pennino, Ralph 160 Petrucci, Alon 168 Phipps, Mike 91, 160 Piotrowski, Lawrence 160 Pohl, Mary Lynn 160 Pottinger, William 160 Potzler, Phillip 160 Powers, Linda 26, 37, 65, 160, 169 Pratt, Charles 73, 140, 141, 157, 161, 165 Prazak, Helen 35, 45, 161 Prezell, David 46, 76, 77, 161 Pribyl, Roberta 168 Prosek, Paul 161 Raaum, Faith 37, 161 Class of 1959 Beavers, Edith 130 Beck, Marilyn 46, 47, 130 Becker, Robert 130 Beckley, Daniel 65, 130 Belasich, Patricia 46, 65, 130 Bennett, Brooke 130 Benson, Carol 25, 48, 49, 130 Berg, Diane 130 Berger, Jett 15, 36, 64, 130 Bertone, Marc 130 Birks, Mary Ellen 26, 27, 28, 36, 44, 130 Bittner, Richard 130 Blackwell, Mai 139 Blake, Ronald 130 Blanchard, Eugene 130 Blim, Marilyn 130 Blomberg, Jean 130 Bock, Paul 25, 130, 134 Rabe, Carolyn 65, 161 Ramp, James 84, 161 Ransom, Margo 145, 161 Rea, J. B. 57, 73, 74, 161, 169 Read, Carole 24, 43, 161, I76 Read, John 24, 64, 161, 168, 169, 176 Reichel, Judy 161 Rendulich, Virginia 161 Reuther, Janet 161 Richter, Mary Jo 161 Rhaads, Paul 94, 161 Rieck, Judy 29, 47, 65, 161, 169 Rode, Arne 23, 25, 140, 161, 165, 168, 169 Rohrbacher, Judy 46, 161 Rolotit, Lynn 46, 162 Romanski, Robert 65, 90, 162 Rapp, Sharon 46, 162 Rose, Nell 14, 35, 140, 161, 162, 168, 169 Rosenkranz, Dennis 65, 76, 88, 162 Ross, David 46, 88, 162 Rupp, Carol 43, 58, 65, 162 Ryan, Sharon 162 Ryba, Stanley 162 Sabella, Patrick 54, 57, 89, 162 Sanborn, Gail 47, 83, 162 Sandberg, Robert 162 Sandi, Gail 168 Sanders, Nancy 46, 162 Santucci, Kenneth 168 Sattem, Nelwyn 64, 75, 162 Sawilski, Joyce 162 Schlamon, Carol 163 Schlueter, Lyle 163 Schmidt, Joan 36, 44, 163, 169 Schmitt, Nancy 64, 80, 161, 163, 168, 169 Schuberth, William 163 Schulz, Charlene 64, 163, 169 Schulz, Joseph 163 Schwartz, Lee 17, 163 Scofield, Sue 34, 57, 65, 163 Scott, Larry 163 Scott, Martha 64, Bl, 140, 142, 163 Sofcik, Jacquio 163 Sekera, Janelle 64, 163, 169 Sessions, Melissa 64, 97, 163, Seward, Robert 168 Shafer, Robert 54, 65, 74, 163 Sharpless, Joan 16, 27, 163 Shaw, Kay 65, 82, 83, 163 Shelton, Anita 163 Siebert, Paul 145, 163 Sielaft, Ellen Rae 29, 35, 164, 169 Simmons, Andrew 25, 76, 95, 164 Sistrunk, Ronald 64, 89, 97, 140, 141, 164, 165, 169 Slette, Sandra 164 Sloat, James 29, 87, 164 Slocum. D. J. 164 Smagatz, Judy 37, 44, 46, 164 Smith, Kenneth 64, 74, 164 Smith, Lloyd 164 Smith, Mary Patsy 44, 164 Smith, Bud 64, 79, 164 Smith, Roy 88, 164 Smith, Thomas 26, 27, 28, 29, 37, 164 Soldwisch, Judy 45, 164 Soldwisch, Leda 23, 25, 64, 164 Sorsen, Leonard 164 Sprowls, Sandra 46, 58, 164 Stachel, Mary Lou 43, 46, 164 Starbuck, Nancy 24, 35, 43, 80, 83, 97, 100, 158, 164, 176 Stearns, Christine 94, 100, 164 Steffen, Gerry Sue 23, 34, 140, 164, 165, 169 176 Boldenow, Sharon 25, 71, 130 Bornzin, James 65, 130 Bayer, Neil 57, 130 Breckenridge, Lance 130 Breitenback, Jill 59, 130 Bretson, Natalie 46, 130 Brinkman, Larry 130 Bonnie 97, 130 Dennis 76, 130 Nancy 25, 47, 54, 130 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Patricia 27, 58, 59, 81. 131 Brown, Patricia 131 Rosemary 131 Leonard 131 Thomas 17, 64, 131 Buchwald, Tim 91, 131 Burch, Sandra 75, 100, 131 Burd, Ronald 131 Brown, Bruce, Bubolz, Stettcn, Jucly 25, 34, 35, 57, 165, 169 Steiner, James 73, 165 Stephenson, William 57, 76, 165 Sterling, James 165 Stevens, Robert 168 Stiegleineier, Susan 95, 96, 97, 165 Stiven, James 34, 64, 165, 169, 176 Stolte, Susan 10, 165, 169 Stott, James 79, 165 Stover, Sharon 37, 65, 145, 165 Strand, Wesley 87, 165 Strauss, Paula 27, 29, 165 Strougal, Cecilia 165 Sulda, Charles 165 Suster, Rip 64, 65, 73, 74, 76, 165 Swanson, Linda 26, 44, 82, 165, 168, 169 Taylor, Nancy 43, 64, 83, 163 Taylor, Virginia 165 Tennison, James 35, 73, 91, 165 Tewksbury, William 91, 165 Thomas, John 28, 88, 166 Thomas, Thomas 76, 97, 99, 166 Tice, Henry 46, 84, 91, 166 Tlapa, Leonard 74, 166 Tomicki, William 23, 25, 166 Topiian, Lucille 35, 166 Tousignant, Byron 25, 65, 166 Touzalin, Kappy 166 Trevillian, Don 54, 166 Ugolini, Richard 142, 166 Ulrey, David 64, 76, 97, 99, 100, 166 Ulyanich, Arlene 166 Untarth, Robert 15, 29, 64, 168, 169 Urbaucr, Charlotte 46, 140, 166 Urhoim, John 65, 166 166, Vanck, Lau 166 Van Hoovon, William 168 Vickers, James 167 Vopicku, Sharon 49, 167 Wada, Diane 45, 167 Wagner, Judy 43, 49, 64, 167 Walker, Anne 35, 64, 167 Walker, David 65, 90, 167 Wallers,Carol 49, 64, 140, 142, 167, 169 Warden, Joyce 37, 167 Waughtal, Dennis 90, 167 Webster, William 167 Weiflenbach, Jeanie 25, 64, 96, 97, 140, 167, 169 White, Sarah 47, 65, 167 Williams, Cindy 44, 167 Williams, Guy 167 Williams. Judy 167 Wilson, Charles 167 Wilson, Frank 167 Wolinski, Pat 167 Waodall, Judy 57, 65, 168 90, 97, 168 Wooledge, Phillip 79, Wormley, David 76, 168 Wright, Michael 33, 168 Yeager, Marilyn 47, 49, 59, 168, 169 Young, Dorothy 35, 37, 64, 168, 169 Yount, James 76, 168 Zelnick, Janice 43, 46, 168 Zierk, Cecilia 49, 168 Zmeskal, Paul 168 Burdick, Jerry 20, 131 Burkhart, Linda 35, 131 Burns, James 54, 91, 131 Butler, James 131 Cadman, Ronald 131 Caftey, Carl 131 Cattey, Melvin 46, 131 Cap, William 64, 73, 131, 134 Cardoni, Roger 131 Carlsen, Joan 131 Casler, Loraio, 81, 131 Cassell, Charles 131 Castrodale, Elwood 131 Catterson, Richard 131 Caulton, Nancy 23, 65, 131 Ceren, John 131 Cerny, Victor 139 Chandler Bob 5, 76, 84, 130, 131 171 Check, Josephine 131 Chiaro, Don 131 Christianson, Karin 131 Citrano, Diane 131 Clark, Loren 131 Cleary, Dennis 131 Clendenin, Patricia 131 Collins, Lorelei 131 Coman, Cindy 5, 97, 131 Coniglio, Penny 131 Conley, Dennis 131 Conrad, Ernie 54, 131 Cooley, Judith 47, 81, 82, 131 Corey, Carolyn 59, 64, 131 Corneliussen, Sandra 131 Cossey, James 54, 88, 131 Couch, Barbara 131 Coultas, Ann 131 Crapple, Robert 17, 131 Crawford, Marva 131 Crnkovich, Richard 131 Culpepper, James 65, 131 Cunningham, Sally 131 Cusack, Joyce 25, 43, 47, 59, 131 Dabney, Sue 35, 46, 48, 131 Dady, Jean 131 Dahl, Robert 131 Danielson, Carol 131 Danley, Barbara 131 Darby, James 131 Dashiell, Robert 131 Davidson, Carol 139 Davis, Barbara 25, 59, 97, 131 Davis, Nancy 46, 65, 81, 130, 131 Davis, Roger 25, 65, 131 Davison, Lathio 131 Davison, Robert 46, 74, 90, 131 Dawson, Elizabeth 131 Dekker, Debby 59, 131 DeLoir, Leo 131 DeLong, Raymond 23, 28, 29, 95, 131 DeMilliano, Raymond 131 Dempsey, Janie 130, 131 Dempsey, Yvonne 131 Denkhott, Sondra 131 Denny, Judith 44, 46, 49, 131 Desmond, Karen 37, 46, 131 Detrick, Jud 79, 88, 131 Dilworth, Jane 132 Dix, Louise 40, 47, 132 Dodge, Sandra 44, 54, 132 Doolittle, John 28, 34, 35, 37, 43, 132 Doran, Patricia 48, 132 Doud, Suzanne 28, 94, 95, 132 Douglass, Maebeth 47, 132 Daxey, Robert 64, 132 Drexler, John 73, 132 Dubiel, Christine 132 Duer, Arlene 132 Dunning, Harold 79, 132 Dvorak, James 88, 132 Eagan, Michael 132 Ebbert, Ebbie 32, 83, 132 Edlund, Judith 16, 37, 49, 54, 65, 132 Edmonson, Sharon 29, 59, 132 Edwards, Susan 132 Eicher, Joanne 54, 82, 132 Ellicson, Judy 132 Elliott, Robert 45, 89, 132 Engstrom, David 76, 132 Erickson, Jean 34, 45, 48, 49, 132 Erickson, Marcia 44, 132 Eustice, Nancy 59, 132 Evans, Diane 132 Evens, Diane 65, 132 Fabian, Barbara 67, 132 Farquarson, Nancy 43, 49, 132 Feerer, Donald 132 Fehrenkomp, Betty 16, 54, 58, 132 Fencil, Karen 25, 132 Filips, Gerald 132 Finke, Robert 29, 57, Finkenbinder, Lou 24, 132, 176 Fischer, Karen 132 FitzMaurice, Tom 25, 73, 74, 89, 132 Fleming, Sandra 46, 132 Flint, Amos 65, 73, 74, 132, 133 Flora, Karen 26, 27, 28, 29, 130, 132 Florence, Judith 132 Florey, Linda 132 Flynn, William 139 Formanek, Joan 54, 132 Forrest, Lee 35, 132, 176 Foss, George 132 Fouts, Thomas 35, 65, 132 Fox, Kathryn 54, 132 Fredricksan, Lloyd 132 Freer, Nancy 54, 132 Freizinger, Elaine 132 130, 139 172 Freriks, Mary Jane 24, 25, 132, 176 Frey, Peggy 54, 58, 59, 132 Frintner, Susan 132 Fritsch, Darlene 37, 132 Frohm, Kennalou 16, 25, 27, 44, 132 Frost, John 24, 64, 132, 176 Fuller, Robert 64, 132 Galvin, James 64, 132 Garrett, Billie 44, Gerbosi, Edward 132 Gerlicher, Steve 25, 73, 132 Gerretse, Eugene 132 Gerrietts, Karen 64, 132 Gervase, JoAnn 132 Getz, Dennis 132 Geyer, Carol 132 Gilbert, LaVonn 88, 132 Glashagel, Barry 64, 94, 132 Gloves, Terry 46, 139 Gleason, Brenda 132 Glesge, Sharon 132 Goetz, Carl 64, 91, 132 Goldman, Maureen 132 Gottlieb, George 35, 43, 46, 64, 76, 88, 132 Gould, Jerry 133 Grogg, Susie 25, 133 Gragg, Thomas 139 Granato, Don 89, 133 Gray, Louise 58, 67, 133 Green, Edgar 17, 36, 64, 133 Green, Linda 133 Green, Michael 54, 133 Greene, John 133 Grier, Gale 133 Griffin, William 133 Grigg, Paul 133, 138 Grimm, Sandra 46, 133 Grisatte, George 17, 24, 25, 176 Groos, Katherine 65, 133 Grzanich, Charles 46, 133 Gum, Bonnie 133 Gust, LeRoy 76, 133 Gustafson, Jerry 73, 133 Gustafson, Joan 41, 133 Hadley, Kenneth 64, 133 Hater, Brenna 67 Hagen, Ginger 49, 65, 133 Hahn, Susan 35, 133 Hall, Philip 64, 133 Holm, Tim 133 Holm, Tom 133 Hamilton, Edward 46, 88, 133 Hammer, Tom 133 Hanna, William 133 Hansen, Judith 47, 133 Hanson, Warren 89, 133 Hapgood, Kay 44, 133 Harris, Patricia 27, 44, 133 Harris, Terry 15, 57, 64, 130, Horroft, Diane 59, 133 Hartung, Georgene 133 Hartung, Judith 71, 97, 133 Hastings, Kenneth 54, 64, 73, Hawkins, David 46, 133 Heidenreich, Nancy 65, 133 Heinrich, James 133 Hemminger, Ralph 133 Henderson, Don 133 Hennix, Kay 48, 49, 133 Henry, James 133 Henry, Judy 25, 35, 65, 133 Henshaw, Ray 133 Heppes, Jacquelyn 34, 133 Hess, David 133 Hierpe, Jean 133 Hodsdon, Toni 35, 54, 133 Hottert, Susan 133 Hottman, Jacqueline 65, 133 Holmgren, Betty 43, 49, 133 Holtz, Brian 25, 65, 133 Hoptgartner, Leo 139 Hopkins, Sharon 46, 65, 139 Hopson, Robert 89, 133 Hothersall, Geraldine 67, 133 Howells, Luana 133 Hruby, Frank 134 Hughes, Penelope 139 Hughes, Stove 16, 26, 43, 54, 73, 74, 134 Hungerford, James 134 Hutchinson, David 134 lllingworth, Butch 46, 130, 134 Ingersoll, Kenneth 84, 134 lrrgang, Gloria 45, 134 Irwin, William 15, 67, 134 Jackson, Douglas 73, 134 Jacoby, John 25, 34, 62, 64, 134 Jacoby, Steve 28, 34, 35, 84, 134 Jensen, Joel 134 46, 65, 132 Jersild, James 64, 134 Johnson, Barbara 134 Johnson, Charles D. 84, 90, 99 134 Johnson, Charles P. 24, 34, 89 134 Johnson, David 46, 64, 91, 134 Johnson, Elizabeth 134 Johnson, Gail 48, 49, 59, 63, 97 134 Johnson, Janet 46, 65, 134 Johnson, Judith 25, 43, 47, 59, 134 Johnson, Phyllis 37, 64, 134 Johnston, Christine 43, 64, 134 Johnston, Jeanette 25, 47, 54, 134 Jones, Harold 134 ..-,,.....,.gm-1:--E1'e-J..sfesee, Mattka, William 34, 135 McCabe, Betty 135 McCaugherty, John 67, 135 McClain, Nancy 37, 135 McCracken, Robert 135 McGehee, Fred 90 Mcllwraith, Patricia 135 McSpadden, Larry 135 McSwine, Georgia 139 McWethy, Andy 54, 135 Meadowcroft, Mary 82, 83, Meima, Barbara 135 Meiner, Roger 65, 136 Melberg, Michael 136 Meyer, Judith 136 133, Jones, Mariorie 37, 47, 134 Jordon, Suzanne 25, 35, 44, 47, 134 Joyner, Aaron 88, 134 Juergens, Jill 134 Junger, Jean 43, 46, 47, 58, 134 Kalina, Tom 134 Kammeraad, Carol 134 Karasek, Rita 134 Kase, Penelope 134 Kaspar, Susan 43, 75, 134 Kavan, John 88, 134 Keck, Charles 91, 134, 176 Keller, Ralph 134 Kelly, Donald 134 Kerry, Marilyn 130, 134 Klimcke, William 134 Klingel, Susan 46, 65, 134 Knapp, Janet 134 Knierim, Spencer 134 Knize, Rose 134 Knoll, Sharon 46, 134 Knotek, James 134 Knuepfer, Walter 35, 134 Kocmich, David 88, 134 Kolb, Phyllis 46, 65, 134 Kopp, David 35, 36, 54, 73, 134 Koraus, Randy 65, 74, 75, 134 Koshurba, Judith 134 Kowert, Eugene 76, 134 Kramer, Mitzi 43, 71, 130, 134 Kribo, John 134 Krohn, William 89, 134 Kubes, George 135 Kulseng-Hansen, James 16, 135 Kuncl, Ernest 16, 135 Kurtz, Dennis 135 Kurtz, Margaret 16, 37, 64, 135 Kvastsak, Robert 135 LaHart, Joan 135 Lake, Frank 88, 130, 135 LaMarca, Kathryn 135 Lampert, Thomas 135 Lomplough, Joel 135 Landis, Larry 76, 90, 135 54, 135 Langford, Larry Larson, Russell 25, 73, 135 Leh, Richard 135 LeMaster, Al 135 Lemon, John 15, 135 Leonard, Richard 35, 65, 135 Lewis, Marilynn 43, 135 Lewis, Mariorie 37, 135 Lewke, Elizabeth 135 Lhotka, Joseph 64, 84, 135 Likar, Charles 27, 29, 135 Lilla, Sharon 23, 135 Lindberg, Karen 135 Line, Priscilla 97, 135 Lino, Michael 135 l.ilt, Marge 22, 135 Littlefield, James 76, 135 Livingston, David 76, 135 135, 176 Lohner, Virginia Long, Judith 58, 135 Long, Mary 139 Lonnes, Anita 47, 54, 135 Lopez, Dolores 135 Lorenz, Charlotte 37, 135 Lowe, Torn 135 Lownik, Jana 44, 47, 64, 135 Loyd, Joanne 135 Lozar, Charles 15, 64, 135 Lucas, Charles 135 Lucht, Judith 46, 135 Luddecku, Robort 135 Ludwig, Emil 76, 84, 135 Luogge, Laurel 65, 135 Lukens, Trudy 65, 135 Luscombe, James 79, 135 MacKenzie, Ross 64, 135 Modding, Linda 46, 65, 135 Major, Willy 135 Maloney, Phillip 130, 135 Marsh, Robert 130, 135 Martens, Mary 35, 135 Martinie, David 135 Meyer, Katherine 81, 136 Meyer, Tom 136 Mikoleit, Darlene 136 Miles, Marshall 139 Miller, Ann 25, 65, 136 Miller, Anne 63, 139 Miller, Constance 81, 136 Miller, David 136 Miller, Ernest 76, 88, 130, 136, Miller, Gerry 136 Miller, Karen 47, 136 Minarci ne, Robert 136 Mitchell, Margery 81, 136 Mitchell, Terry 136 Mock, Katherine 16, 25, 54, 64, 136 Moland er, Bonnie 47, 54, 65, 136 Monson, John 46, 65, 88, 136 Montgomery, Michael 54, 74, 136 Mooers, Tia 59, 136 Richrath, Edward 137 Richter, Fred 79, 90, 137 Riddet, James 137 Rilea, Karen 46, 47, 54, 137 Robb, Timothy 137 Robertson, Sue 137 Rogers, Laura 43, 45, 48, 137 Rogers, Vernon 137 Rohrbacher, Edward 137 Rolfe, Janet 137 Rosenwald, Jane 45, 64, 80, 83, 137 Rosquist, Gary 54, 74, 137 Rath, Peg 27, 137 Rowe, Robert 15, 137 Rusk, Daniel 25, 28, 29, 73, 74, 137 Russ, Thomas 15, 137 Russell, John 137 Russell, Patrick 137 Rusteen, Cynthia 25, 137 Rucich, Beverly 25, 59, 97, 137 Ryan, John 137 Ryan, Joseph 137 Ryan, Tom 137 Salzgeber, Thomas 46, 76, 84, 137 Sarussi, Irving 137 Saso, Josephine 37, 137 Sauka, Heddy 43, 137 Sauntry, Karol 137 Scarratt, Bonnie 24, 25, 28, 54, 137, 176 Schaefer, Douglas 16, 137 46, 64, 74, 76, Moog, Joyce 57, 65, 136 Moon, Patricia 59, 136 Moore, Herky 88, 90, 136 Morrell, Charles 139 Morris, Margaret 136 Mugg, Steven 136 Mulligan, Jack 64, 136 Murphy, Donna 136 Nagl, Joy 44, 52, 136 Nelson, James 84, 90, 136 Nemec, John 136 Nepil, Jack 136 Neumann, Lois 136 Newton, James 76, 130, 136 Norman, Dorothy 54, 136 Norris, James 73, 74, 136 Norris, L. D. 79, 88, 136 Oberhill, Jack 76, 99, 136 Ocker, Linda 64, 136 O'Connell, Daniel 46, 136 Olson, Julianne 35, 136 O'Malley, Charles 136 Overbey, Carolyn 47, 64, 136 Packard, Pamela 43, 59, 136 Paisley, Walter 136 Popp, Nancy 136 Parsons, Joe 136 Pavich, Joseph 136 Pearson, Ethel 139 Pearson, Nancy 81, 83, 130, 136 Pehas, Alex 136 Perk, Dennis 136 Perkins, Sandra 81, 136 Perone, Annette 59, 65, Perry, Edward 76, 136 Petermann, Albert 136 Petersek, Lawrence 136 Peterson, Jack 76, 136 Petrucciani, Charles 136 Pierce, Jerry 17, 136 Pinkerton, Charles 74, 136 Plesha, Dennis 89, 136 Poiman, Hank 136 Polek, Ann 35, 37, 65, 83, 136 Pool, Connie 136 Pope, Jeftrey 25, 54, 57, 65, 76, 130, 136 Port, Libby 136 Pottsmith, Henry 136 Pottsmith, Sara 136 Probyn, Sharron 136 Proiotti, Angelo 136 Pryor, Pctor 54, 136 Raclclant, Dennis 94, 136 Raccko, Michael 136 Raltanlli, Frank 137 Rcintcy, Denny 137 Ratnsoy, Pat 137 Ranclcrson, Karon 137 Rocktcnwald, William 46, 137 Rointriod, Emily 44, 137 Roistcr, Kathy 47, 137 Rcnclulirlt, Robert 137 Rextorcl, Noel 137 Rezny, Ronald 16, 54, 137 Rico, Robart 64, 137 Richards, Ronald 54, 137 Richardson, David 137 Richardson, Keith 28, 137 130, 136 Schank, Katherine 137 Scharnke, Sandra 45, 48, 137 Schenatzki, Paul 139 Scheu, Judy 137 Schierholtz, Sue 137 Schmidt, Shirley 43, 137 Schmidt, Suzanne 137 Schneider, John 137 Schneider, Terry 137 Schnute, Ellen 44,137 Schoch, Karen 25, 64, 67, 81, 137 Schoning, Curt 137 Schreiber, Kenneth 137 Schrohe, Richard 138 Schultz, Betty 46, 138 Schwass, Art 138 Seacord, Andrew 16, 54, 64, 138 Seefeldt, Potty 35, iss Seivwright, lan 138 Sergo, R. Gregory 54, 64, 138 Serviss, Corrinne 139 Sesser, Molly 138 Settle, Ba rbara 54, 138 Shalhope, Robert 138 Shaw, Grace 43, 48, 138 Sheehan, Karen 138 Shields, Elizabeth 138, 176 Short, Roger 138 Shry, Steve 138 Sincula, James 138 Skepsted, Judith 25, 37, 59, 138 Sladek, James 138 Sladek, Karen 25, 46, 138 Slette, Robert 25, 54, 65, 79, 130, 138 Slocum, Suzanne 45, 48, 130, 138 Smerda, Susan 45, 43, 64, 138 Smith, Barbara 43, 59, 65, 138 Smith, Dale 130, 138 Smith, Edwin 15, 45, 138 Smith, Sharon 138 Soderberg, David 65, 138 Solliday, Norman 15, 36, 64, 138 Speck, Donna 65, 138 Sperry, Jeanne 25, 82, 83, 138 Spoor, Holly 16, 27, 64, 138 Sporer, Carol 65, 133, 138 Sporer, Paul 76, 138 Stattord, Janis 46, 138 Stebor, Perry Joseph 138 Stehlik, Judith Ann 44, 46, 138 Steibel, Mickey 46, 59, 64, 138 Sternitzke, Robert 138 Stewart, Bonnie 138 Stewart, Penny 138 Stine, William 139 Stockwell, Sue 65, 138 Stodden, Mary Lynn 138 Stone, Sharon 48, 49, 138 Stout, Nancio 24, 65, 94, 138, 176 Straulne, Kenneth 138 Struck, Edward 138 Sturrock, John 138 Sullivan, Richard 138 Susarrey, Judith 65, 138 Sutton, Fred 90, 138 Svoboda, George 138 Swanson, David 74, 88, 130, 138 Swanson, Orrin 138 Swanson, Tom 138 Sweeney, John 139 Swift, Diana 23, 25, 44, 138 Gallman, Taggart, Larry 73, 74, 138 Teeter, John 139 Telleson, Linda 46, 139 Ter Meer, Tim 139 Thimm, Judith 57, 59, 95, 139 Thomas, Robert 76, 88, 99, 139 Thomas, Sharon 139 Ticknor, Elizabeth 139 Timm, Bernice 25, 34, 57, 139 Tippey, Susan 46, 59, 139 Titus, Gordon 79, 84, 139 Tomek, Elaine 139 Tourek, Claude 139 Townsend, Herbert 139 Adams, Carol 66, 118 Adams, Rich 88, 118 Adams, Susan 118 Ahern, Terry 118 Allegretti, Tom 46, 118 Allen, Mildred 24, 36, 66, 118, 176 Allison, Jay 118 Allison, Susan 118 Ambler, Sandra 47, 118 Treat, Barbara 71, 139 Troglione, JoAnn 139 Upton, Belle 139 Vance, James 54, 139 Veatch, Cynthia 16, 36, 139 Veselsky, Jerry 46, 139 Vesely, Robert 139 Victor, Bob 87, 139 Vincent, Lavonne 47, 54, 139 Vissat, Maria 37, 64, 67, 139 Vitell, Joe 139 Vokac, Patricia 139 Brandes, Kay 119 Brandt, Barbara 119, 176 Bronson, Sandy 54, 67, 119 Brdar, John 119 Breiter, Joann 119 Bretson, Kathy 35, 45, 119 Breymeyer, William 119 Bridge, Gordon 95, 119 Bridges, Bruce 78, 90, 119 Jacobson, Dale 123 Anderson Anderson Anderson Cathie 54, 66, 118, 125 Edna 53, its Heather 59, 66, 118 Anderson Jane 34, 35, 59, 97, 118 Anderson, Karen 35, 49, 118 Anderson, Mariorie 58, 118 Anderson, Michael 74, 118 Anderson, Stewart 91, 118 Andrlik, Jerry 118 Appleton, Arthur 34, 74, 91, 118 Arch, Janet 45, 118 Arient, James 118 Arnold, James 90, 118 Artis, Eugene 118 Bright, Bob 54, 119 Brinkman, Gary 119 Brockob, Robert 119 Brockman, Mary Lou 119 Brooks, Don 119 Brown, Mary Frances 119 Brown, Joan 47, 119 Brown, Michael 119 Brown, Paul 119 Brunsting, Edyth 54, 119 Bubna, Judith 118, 119 Buchinger, Jack 78, 90, 119 Bucksten, Lee 119 Buescher, Sue 81, 119 Bunting, Richard 129 Haas, John 122 123 Atkinson, Ed 35, 94, 118 Aydelott, James 118 Bachmon, Billie 36, 66, 118 Bailey, Jeanne 36, 66, 118 Baird, Mari Lou 58, 118 Baker, Jane 129 Baldwin, Dan 118 Ball, Susan 118 Baltunis, Darlene 118 Bandolow, Robert 118 Barber, James 42, 118 Barger, Diane 118 Barloga, Alice 118 Barofsky, Leslie 118 Bartels, John 118 Bauer, Renae 54, 118 Baxter, Dave 35, 66, 73, 118 Beckwith, David 36, 54, 66, 118 Behnke, Donald 15, 118 Beintema, John 66, 118 Beiger, Robert 73, 118 Beller, Jack 17, 118 Benda, Barbara 47, 118 Benedeck, Alan 118 Benes, Art 118 Benesch, Lee 118 Benevic, Jean 37, 47, 118 Bentley, Jo Ann 129 Berend, John 79, 90, 118 Bergschneider, James 66, 118 Berk, JoAnn 118 Berman, John 118 Bernecker, Linda 118 Berta, Bill 119 Bertsch, Tom 74, 119 Bezek, Don 119 Bieber, William 119 Biehl, Jerry 119 Bielby, Donna 119 Bischmann, Jean 66, 119 Bitting, Jerry 34, 119 Bierke, Donald 79, 119 Blackwell, Charles 129 Blair, William 119 Blakely, Carol 119 Blang, Curt 86, 118, 119, 129 Blessing, Donald 74, 119 Blomstrann, Dick 35, 54, 119 Bluder, Carole 47, 119 Bociam, Butch 47, 119 Boek, Richard 119 Bohn, Robert 86, 89, 119 Boland, Dennis 119 Booz, Kitty 47, 66, 81, 119 Borden, Aloma 119 Bosh, Diane 119 Bouma, RalPl 119 Bowen, Kenneth 54, 59, 66, 73 87, 119 Bradford, Ronald 78, es, 119 Bramsonf Scndfc' 129 Brancato, Leonard 119 73, 74, Burdetl, Robert 54, 119 Burke, Merilee 47, 119 Burkey, Lee 54, 73, 74, 118, Burman, Leonard 79, 90, 119 Burnett, John 119 Burns, Donald 78, 119 Busek, Patty 47, 119 Buskey, Carolyn 118, 119 Cadwell, James 78, 119 Campbell, Roy 73, 119 Cantwell, Charles 35, 119 Capoot, Nancy 35, 36, 47, 119 Carlson, Beverly 58, 119 Carlson, Dean 119 Carlson, Judith 35, 97, 119 Carmicheal, Mack 119 Carmine, David 119 Carr, Mary 37, 66, 119 Cartwright, Robert 66, 119, 122 Cary, Barbara 119 Castle, Dianne 35, 59, 119 Catching, John 79, 119 Cattell, Tom 119 Cepek, Robert 78, 88, 118, 119 Cerrone, Louis 54, 58, 119 Champney, Greta 49, 66, 119 Chamberlain, Joe 119 Chancellor, James 119 Chap, Charles 119 Chapman, Abbie 129 Charles, George 73, 119 Cheadle, Steve 89, 119 Chinn, Diane 119 Churchill, Vicky 118, 120 Chute, Mike 120 Cichon, Gerard 120 Cingle, Ray 120 Claussen, Jim 74, 120 Cleveland, Robert 120 Clime, Judy 120 Cobb, Judy 58, 66, 120 Colgren, Carol 120 Conley, Jeanette 120, 159 Conner, Tracy 120 Conrad, Marlea 58, 120 Coogan, Marcia 24, 75, 120, 176 Cooper, Steve 120 Cossitt, Linda 37, 66, 120 Cottingham, Robert 66, 120 Cowley, Jay 120 Cox, Donald 14, 54, 58, 120 Cox, Lawrence 73, 120 Crawford, Jay 120 Croft, Nell 59, 75, 87, 120 Cronin, Joy 47, 120 Cummins, Barbara 94, 120 Cunningham, Julie 27, 66, 97, 1 Curda, Dale 66, 86, 120 Curran, Richard 54, 120 Daffron, Beverly 112, 120 David, Susan 24, 54, 58, 120, 176 Davidson, Pamcia 27, 120 119 Vonesh, William 139 VonHolt, Ronald 139 Wade, Ann 139 Wadhams, Ruth Wagner, Emily 49, 64, 139 Wagner, Sandra 25, 54, 58, 139 Walker, Corol 139 Walla, Loren 36, 54, 64, 139 Walsh, Michael 88, 139 Walter, Don 65, 91, 139 Warden, Patricia 37, 139 Warman, Robert 36, 139 Waterman, Janet 35, 48, 59, 139 65, 139 Class of 1960 Davis, Peggy 129 Davidson, Pamela 27, 120 Dawson, James 120 Deason, Dole 78, 86, 90, 120 DeDera, Bob 66, 120 Deibel, Patricia 59, 120 DeLong, John 15, 16, 120, 122 Denning, Thomas 120 DePaola, Carol 47, 120 Dettman, Carolyn 66, 120 Devlin, Jerry 120 Devlin, Judy 120 Devor, Shirley 120 DeVries, Corinne 47, 120 Dibenedetto, Michael 73, 120 Dickinson, John 17, 120 Dill, John 66, 78, 120 Dills, Carolyn 27, 120 Diskin, Vincent 74, 120 Dix, Sid 35, 120 Dixon, Ken 120 Dlouhy, Susan 120 Dobias, Pat 120 Dobson, Russell 120 Dockstacler, Ray 120 Dorich, Victor 120 Dorynek, Jeanne 78, 120 d'Ouville, Joseph 89, 120 Downs, James 17, 54, 90, 95, 120 Drallmeier, Richard 43, 120 Dreher, Les 78, 89, 120 Drew, Melody 58, 66, 120 Droege, Nancy 49, 58, 66, 67, 120 Duclek, Robert 78, 88, 120 DuFrene, Larry 74, 90, 120 Duke, David 120 Dunning, Richard 120 Dunning, Sue 34, 120 Durham, Robert 120 Dwyer, Patricia 59, 120 Dziura, Rich 73, 120 Eden-Kilgour, James 120 Edwards, Pam 120 Edwards, William 120 Egloff, Mary 66, 120 Eicher, Don 73, 120 Eichstaedt, James 54, 66, 90, 120 Eiserman, Martin 54, 73, 120 Ekroth, Robert 35, 79, 98, 99, 120, 176 Eliasek, Rosemary 118, 120 Ellegood, Arlene 58, 120 Ellegood Ardeth 37, 120 Ellsworth, Penny 37, 66, 120 Elmstrom, Merry 66, 81, 83, Ely, Nancy 47, 121 Endriz, John 66, 121 England, Sharon 35, 94, 121 Epperson, Ken 121 Epst, Bradley 54, 121 Ericson, David 79, 90, 121 Ermitage, Patricia 121 Ertel, Ann 66, 67, 121 Euler, Betty 59, 66, 121 Extrom Tom 66, 121, 122 120 Eyestone, Robert 15, 16, 36, 121, 122 Falaschi, Joseph 66, 121 Fale, Robert 121 Fanning, Jeannette 129 Farrell, Kevin 121 Fenili, Ronald 66, 121 Ferbrache, William 15, 45, 121 Ferguson, Bob 89, 121 Fey, Susan 66, 121 Fields, Larry 121 Fife, Douglas 67, 121 Finlayson, Ruth 47, 83, 121 Fischer, Bonnie 121 Flately, Lynn 47, 121 Fletcher, Judy 83, 121 Fletcher, Ruth 47, 49, 67, 121 Forgue, Charles 78, 121 Fraser, Norma 129 Freer, Martha 47, 121 Freisinger, Janice 129 Freilach, Lucian 17, 121 Webb, Hugh 36, 54, 67, 139 Webster, Susan 45, 139 Weidner, Robert 139 Weinberg, Joanne 139 Weir, Arlene 139 West, Betty 139 Westman, William 139 Wheeler, Gene 46, 139 Wheeler, Janet 47, 54, 139 Wheeler, John 139 Wheeler, Sunny 24, 25, 139, 176 White, Elizabeth 47, 139 Wiest, Myrtle 43, 64, 139 Vlilliams, Clyde 139 Friedl, Cindy 121 Frihart, Tom 121 Fritsch, Barbara 121 Fry, Barry 15, 121 Fuller, Sally 129 Fuller, Ginger 17, 58, 118, 121 Galaty, Dave 66, 121 Gloria 121 Gamble, Norma 47, 121 Ganschow, Frederick 54, 121 Garapolo, Elaine 121 Garrison, Don 121 Goult, Judith 54, 58, 66, 121 Geary, William 121 Gentry, Edward 78, 118, 121 Georgeff, Vasil 54, 121 Gerberich, John 121 Getz, Diane 121 Gilbert, Charles 121 Gillespie, Bruce 121 Gilpin, Phyllis 54, 118, 121 Giovannoni, John 121 Gitersonke, Ronald 121 Glander, Dennis 78, 121 Godar, Sarah 121 Goldman, Roannc 97, 121 Gallon, Torn 121 Gotharcl, Joan 47, 122 Gould, Stephen 16, 36, 66, 67, 122 Graves, John 16, 36, 122 Gray, Janet 27, 47, 122 Grethc-r, Sherry 58, 122 Griffin, Allan 58, 122 Griffith, Donald 54, 122 Grimm, Laurence 78, 90, 118, 122 Guarello, Paulette 17, 122 Guidarini, Linda 66, 122 Guleserian, Armen 122 Haase, Gretchen 59, 97, 122 Hackman, Nancy 35, 122 Hackman, William 122 Hadley, Jerilyn 129 Hall, Edward 66, 73, 89, 122 Hallahan, John 122 Haller, Richard 36, 122 Hammann, Arthur 15, 36, 43, 122 Hanson, lndia-Lynne 47, 58, 66, 122 Hapgood, Jon 122 Harders, Kathy 75, 118, 122, 129 Hardesty, Harold 122 Hardie, Jon 15, 122 Hargrove, Richard 129 Harris, Hannah 45, 118, 122 Harris, James 122 Harrison, Daniel 54, 59, 90, 122 Hart, Terry 73, 122 Hash, Frances 122 Hasler, Judith 27, 122 Hattendorf, John 17, 122 Hawes, Carolyn 122 Heiges, Joan 49, 58, 122 Heinrich, June 59, 122 Heihal, Frank 122 Hengels, Teresa 49, 59, 66, 122 Henning, Charles 73, 99, 122 Henriksen, Marcia 49, 122 Hensel, Esther 122 Henson, Judd 122 Heringa, Roger 122 Herman, Richard 73, 74, 122 Hernandez, Vicki 59, 122 Hertel, Harris 73, 129 Hibler, Jane 59, 118, 122, 129 Williams, Robert 88, 139 Williams, William 54, 139 Wilson, George 46, 139 Winship, Judith 139 VVitek, Barbara 41, 139 Wood, Jerry 139 Woods, James 89, 139 Yeager, James 139 York, Patricia 47, 133, 139 Yurctich, Charles 139 Zethmayr, David 28, 64, 139 Zimmerman, Kent 25, 76, 130, Hollinger, Margo 47, 58, 123 Holvay, Dennis 46, 123 Holz, Walter, 54, 58, 123 Hopkins, Warren 54, 123 Horvath, Violet 123 Houston, Barbara 66, 123 Howell, Jay 88, 123 Howkinson, Patricia 49, 66, 123 Hruska, Jack 15, 54, 123 Huebner, Carol 27, 49, 62, 66, 123 Huebner, Kon 123 Hull, Lynn 27, 66, 123 Hungerford, Janet 123 Hunt, David 54, 74, 90, 123 Hunt, Noel 45, 123 Iliff, Jill 123 lngrarn, Glonn 118, 123, 129 Ingram, James 46, 90, 123 Innes, Joseph 66, 118, 123, 129, 176 lrwin, Donna 123 lvus, Janut 35, 47, 123 Jacobson, Gary 129 Jclnacvk, Frank 123 Janus, Madeline 47, 66, 123 Janicki, Robert 123 Junkowski, Mary 54, 123 Jaspor, James 123 Jenkins, Gary 43, 123 Jonkinson, Carol 48, 123 Jewell, Joyce 96, 118, 123 139 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Bonnie 16, 35, 58, 123 Terry 59, 79, 90, 123 Karen 49, 58, 123 Johnson, Roberta 123 Johnson, Sally 49, 54, 58, 123 Johnson William 54, 57, 66, 90, Hickey, James 122 Hicks, Patricia 122 Hill, Connie 82, 122 Hindmarch, Bruce 46, 58, 74, 90, 122 Hirsley, Mike 122 Hlavacek, Robert 43, 122 Hodsdon, Geraldine 37, 54, 66, 83, 122 Hoffman, Joan 27, 58, 66, 83, 122 Hofmann, Diane 27, 47, 59, 122 Hokenson, Betty 122 Johnston, Grace 96, 123 Johnstone, Keith 78, 88, 90, 123 Jones, George 78, 90. 99, 123 Kadlec, Marian 47, 123 Kaiser, William 27, 54, 59, 66, 73, 123 Kaleff, Madeline 123 Karlson, Terry 123 Kasper, Pat 123 Katz, Betty 49, 123 Katzmarck, Virginia 54, 123 Kavanaugh, Patricia 123 Keil, Robert 123 Kellogg, Lawrence 123 Kentner, Linda 35, 47, 118, 123, 129 Kerins, George 123 Kernes, Leo 46, 123 Kiehl, Joan 123 Kihlstrum, John 123 Kinnebrew, Joseph 17, 95, 123 Klapper, Ken B9, 123 Klima, Rosemary 123 Klindero, Kay 123 Klinger, Edward 15, 123 Klack, Sandra 123 Kloetzli, Randy 86, 91, 123 Kloog, Donald 123 Klusendorf, Carol 123 Knapp, Mary 123 Knapp, Stanley 73, 123 Knight, Frank 123 Knight, James 78, 123 Margaret 17, 36, 37, 58, Knight, 81, 83, 123 Koenig, Richard 43, 54, 73, 123 Koerth, Skip 91, 123 Komarek, Jerry 73, 123 Konig, Sherrell 123 Koopman, Roger 123 Korinek, Kenneth 123 Kosiorek, George 123 Kott, Tom 74, 123 Kovack, Thomas 123 Kovacs, William 15, 70, 74, 123 Krcilek, Caroline 129 Krempp, Joseph 123 173 Krenek, Pat 123 Krickow, Virginia 47, 123 Kromroy, Loretta 54, 124 Kucera, Karen 17, 27, 37, 47, 124 Kvatsak, Barbara 47, 124 Kwake, Karen 66, 124 Kwiatek, Kathleen 124 Lacina, George 124 LaMarca, Pat 124 Lamm, Linda 27, 59, 124 Lammers, Allan 27, 37, 45, 58, 124 Lamoreaux, Charles 17, 124 LaMotte, George 124 Landefeld, Frederick 34, 35, 46, 54, 66, 73, 124 Langenberger, James 124 Larson, Karen 37, 124 Larson, Linda 124 LaRue, Chap 46, 124 Lassota, Sandra 58, 70, 124 Lauher, Don 124 Leavitt, Anne 59, 124 Ledger, Roberta 35, 59, 124 Lehnert, Gayle 66, 82, 124 LeRoy, Bill 46, 124 LeRoy, Judy 124 Lewin, George 35, 89, 124 Lewis, Joe 124 Libberton, Gary 124 Liedtke, Charles 78, 86, 89, 94, 99, 124 Lietz, Anita 45, 47, 124 Lippe, John 73, 124 Long, Doris 129 Longiohn, Barbara 17, 54, Lovero, Marco 124 Luck, Valerie 58, 124 Lueck, Lucille 54, 58, 124 Lukens, Kathryn 124 Lundeen, Les 89, 124 Lupo, Don 78, 124 Lynch, Tom 36, 43, 78, 124 Lynch, Melvin 73, 124 Mac Donald, Marie 45, 124 Maciaszek, Rose 124 Muck, Nelson 74, 124 Madden, Jack 17, 74, 124 Mahaffey, Anne 124 Mahaffey, Dina 124 Maidment, Suzanne 124 Maiorca, Mary Ann 124 Maior, Carol 124 Makens, Patrick 15, 124 Malley, Karen 59, 124 Malloy, Judy 124 Malone, Patrick 88, 124 Maloney, Virginia 97, 124 Mance, Robert 124 Mance, Sharon 124 Mannion, Michael 124 Markendorf, Cynthia 124 Marsh, Robert 16, 124 Marsh, Steve 34, 35, 118, 124 Martin, Carolyn 54, 67, 81, 124 Martin, Marcy 124 Martin, Nancy 49, 58, 81, 124 Mayberry, Patricia 83, 124 Mayor, Joann 47, 83, 124 McAllister, Warren 54, 129 McCabe, Nancy 58, 124 McClain, James 124 McClary, Susan 124 McCormick, Nicholas 124 McCormack, Thomas 16, 36, 124 McCuaig, Dorothy 59, 124 McEwen, Lindley 66, 124 McGann, John 124 McGee, Betty 47, 124 McGilIivary, Cliff 78, 86, 124 McHugh, Diane 59, 66, 124 McHugh, Ellyn 45, 47, 124 McKean, Malcolm 15, 54, 124 McKinney, Lesslie 124 McKittrick, Ellen 97, 124 Means, Richard 17, 26, 118, 124 124 Adair, Susan 117 Adams, John 104 Addison, Sharon 104 Adler, James 58, 104 A'Hern, Patrick 104 Albertson, Jerry 104 Alderson, James 104 Alexander, Dorothy 104 Alexander, Ralph 74, 104 Allen, Charles 104 Allen, William 104 Altier, Charles 34, 74, 79, 104 Barbara 49, 104 Dennis 104 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Donald 74, 104 Anderson, Sharon 58, 104 174 Melberg, Merrilee 27, 124 Mertes, Barbara 83, 124 Messick, Ann 35, 66, 67, 125 Meunier, Diane 48, 54, 125 Miegel, Dolores 49, 122, 125 Mikel, Russ 125 Miller, Patricia 97, 125 Millet, John 125 Minier, Marylyn 125 Mirolock, Andrew 125 Mitchell, Carolyn 125 Mitchell, Richard 125 Mitchell, Robert 125 Mitchell, Thelma 125 Molander, Leonard 73, 125 Malzahn, Carol 49, 66, 125 Manger, Richard 125 Monson, Melissa 45, 59, 125 Montgomery, Sam 78, 125 Michael 125 Monti, Moore, Jerry 125 Moore, Pat 125 Moore, Moore, Sandra 118, 125 Sandra 125 Moravec, Ronald 125 Morgan, Carolyn 47, 125 Morrissey, Mike 125 Morrison, Jeanne 67, 125 Morse, Richard 35, 66, 86, 89, 122, 125 Mott, Sally 125 Mueller, George 66, 73, 125 Muench, John 125 Muller, Jill 24, 37, 59, 80, 83, 125, 176 Munter, Donald 16, 125 Murphy, Patricia 47, 66, 125 Murphy, Charon 47, 118, 125 Natzke, Robert 78, 125 Nauman, Pat 66, 75, 118, 125 Nelsen, Suzanne 125 Nelson, Nancy 59, 62, 125 Nemec, Peter 125 Nemecek, Barbara 125 Mike 125 Neustadt, Newman, Patricia 129 Newman, Robert 37, 73, 125 Nielsen, Diane 125 Noble, Donald 125 Noble, Virginia 125 Nordentoft, Karen 59, 125 Nordman, Gary 17, 88, 125 Norris, Judy 58, 125 Northway, Barbara 16, 47, 125 Novinger, Judith 45, 125 Nowatzki, Thomas 66, 125 Nowicki, Tom 17, 125 Oberhill, David 15, 45, 54, 125 O'Connell, Mike 125 Odom, Violet 126 Oehme, Charlotte 47, 126 O'Hanlon, Richard 126 Oke, Irene 47, 126 Olson, Andrew 78, 88, 126 Olson, Barbara 34, 35, 66, 126 Olson, Wayne 126 O'Malley, Robert 126 O'Meara, Richard 126 Orr, Bill 46, 73, 126 Oshel, Douglas 126 Ownby, Richard 126 Palmer, Donald 17, 126 Palmer, Linda 126 Palmer, Ronald 17, 126 Parker, Richard 17, 24, 126, 176 Paskvan, John 126 Pasmore, James 129 Pasmore, John 126 Paus, Virginia 17, 58, 81, 97, 126 Pedersen, Robert 126 Pennino, Peter 126 Perone, Micheline 126 Perri, Joe 126 Perry, Anne 47, 58, 118, 126 Andrews, James 104 Andrews, Richard 74, 104 Armbruster, Bruce 104 Aungst, Vivian 47, 104 Axelrod, Marcia 104 Bach, Jean 104 Bachhuber, Richard 104 Bailey, Peter 74, 104 Baker, David 17, 104 Balaty, Adrienne 45, 117 Balayti, Angelica 104 Baldridge, Barbara 104 Ballard, Thomas 104 Baloun, Theresa 27, 35, 37, 47, 104 Balthis, Frank 104 Peterhans, Barbara 126 Peters, Gilbert 78, 88, 126 Petrone, Mary 126 Petrtyl, Melissa 126 Pflager, Sandra 66, 81, 83, 126 Phelan, Dwight 126 Phillips, Gregory 74, 126 Phillips, Marcia 17, 66, 118, 126 Pier, Edwin 126 Pierce, Bonny 126 Pierson, Nancy 58, 66, 126 Plumley, Phyllis 126 Plummer, Susanne 27, 66, 126 Podalak, Dorothy 54, 126 Pohl, Herbert 35, 118, 126 Polacek, John 66, 79, 90, 126 Pratt, David 66, 67, 73, 118, 126 Preble, Alan 90, 126 Pritchard, Ann 126 Prohaska, Jean 66, 67, 126 Radosevich, Pat 35, 126 Rafferty, John 126 Rauba, Dennis 126 Rayner, Richard 126 Read, James 126 Rediehs, William 54, 126 Rehwold, Sharon 126 Reimus, William 126 Reininga, William 90, 126 Reissaus, Katheryn 126 Rendulich, Nickolas 127 Repsold, George 127 Reynolds, Barbara 127 Reynolds, Judy 118, 127 Rhodes, Carl 127 Richner, Carol 45, 59, 97, 118, 127 Riemersma, Sandra 59, 127 Riley, James 78, 79, 127 Rivaldo, Karen 127 Robb, Larry 127 Roberts, Ronald 127 Robertson, Andrew 127 Robson, William 127 Rocha, Eric 90, 127 Roerig, Caryl 127 Rogers, Nancy 127 Rohse, Robert 127 Rosborough, Keith 66, 127 Rose, Carol 27, 66, 127 Rosenvold, John 73, 79, 127 Ross Ross Ross Rothi Susan 47, 66, 83, 127 Terry 127 Virginia 127 Jayne 48, 54, 127 Roy, Mary 37, 127 Royce, Nancy 58, 66, 127 Rubino, Ralph 127 Rude, John Arthur 127 Ruether, Jacqueline 127 Rule, Kenneth 86, 129 Rumohr, Sharon 127 Ruta, John 127 Ruzicka, Jeff 127 Ryan, Geoffrey 127 Ryan, Patrick 58, 127 Ryder, Sue 66, 67, 107, 127 Rydin, Carl 66, 127 Sadlek, Robert 127 Salter, Jill 45, 59, 127 Sandels, John 78, 88, 127 Sandkam, William 127 Sawyer, Sally 34, 58, 126, 127 Scarbrough, Emma 127 Schaeffer, Nancy 127 Schaub, Guy 127 Schebo, Richard 127 Scheive, Judith 37, 48, 127 Schenatzki, Sandra 127 Schenck, David 88, 127 Schey, Gloria 47, 127 Schindler, Todd 127 Schmidt, Kenneth 127 Schnute, William 74, 127 Schoof, Carol 127 Class of 1961 Banks, Mary Sue 58, 104 Barcik, Barbara 26, 58, 59, 104 Barger, Karen 104 Barker, Charles 73, 104 Bateman, Barbara 104 Battey, Joyce 94, 104 Bauer, Anita 47, 104 Bauer, Tex 59, 104 Beck, Etta Fay 104 Bednnk, Alvin 104 Behnke, Richard 117 Boise, Theodore 104 Belcher, Dennis 104 Bell, Sandra Sue 35, 104 Bender, Nadia 104 Bcnosch, Mebbio 104 Schorlemer, Susan 47, 127 Schroeder, Harold 127 Schwanbeck, Richard 127 Schwartz, Alan 127 Scofield, Joe 74, 127 Scott, Ronald 127 Sega, John 16, 127 Seyk, Don 127 Shankland, John 88, 127 Sharpless, Miles 127 Sheeley, Ronald 127 Shelton, Sue 127 Shoener, Paul 127 Short, Sinclair 88, 127 Shriner, Greta 27, 47, 59, 66, 127 Sieling, William 127 r Simon, Laurie 35, 58, 81, 127 Simon, Susan 34, 35, 81, 127 Simons, Bob 127 Skog, Ludwig 78, 127 Skotty, Roy 127 Slade, Louis 46, 58, 73, 127 Slatin, Ronald 15, 34, 36, 66, Slivka, Susan 47, 127 Slocum, Lee 66, 88, 127 Smardon, Edith 49, 127 Smith David 43, 66, 127 Smith, Henry 127 Smith, Karen 128 Smutny, Jean 66, 82, 97, 129 Sollick, Carol 26, 47, 49, 58, Sorensen, Robert 128 Southwell, Carolyn 128 Spencer, Robert 128 Sprague, Tom 66, 91, 128 Springate, Robert 128 Stack, Michael 128 Stange, Arthur 128 Stanley, Sharon 128 Starbuck, Van 74, 128 Stastny, Frank 128 Steele, Beverly 128 Stegman, Betty 49, 128 Stelter, Rana 128 Stepanek, Edward 128 Stephens, Pat 59, 128 Sterbo, Diane 35, 80, 118, 128 Stewart, Thomas 112, 128 Sticha, Philip 15, 128 Stiles, Barbara 66, 128 Stoffel, Lenore 66, 128 Stokes, Larry 128 Stolte, Martha 67, 128 Stoltz, Sandra 125, 128 Stotz, John 54, 78, 128 Stout, William 128 Stay, Rufus 128 Strand, Roger 128 Strell, Joan 66, 129 Strubing, Robert 128 Suda, Richard 128 Sullivan, Mary 47, 128 Sundell, John 128 Surdek, Robert 128 Suster, Dewey 128 Svatik, Edward 66, 74, 128 Thomas 128 Svoboda, Swanson, Norma 66, 128 Swanson, Robert 78, 128 Sylvester, Bonnie 59, 128 127 128 Tabor, Arthur 15, 36, 54, 128 Tarant, Rudy 128 Tatie, Terrence 128 Tatro, Patricia 24, 49, 75, 176 Tetik, Charmaine 35, 83, 128 Thezan, Dennis 128 Thomas, Perry 78, 89, 128 Thomas, Roberta 24, 47, 128, Thomas, Wayne 86, 128 Thompson, Kristine 66, 128 Thompson, Sandra 128 Tice, Suzanne 128 Tiedt, Michael 128 Tlapa, Susan 128 Bongston, Judy 58, 59, 82, 104 Bennett, Barbara 104 Bennett, Joan 104 Bentley, Ronald 104 Bergman, Debbie 67, 97, 104 Barnett, Darryl 104 Bernhard, Leroy 36, 104 Berns, Thomas 104 Bertrand, Diane 47, 104 Best, Bill 35, 99, 104 Best, James 104 Bell, William 91, 104 Bielcnberg, Patricia 37, 104 Billington, Charles 104 Biondi, Kathe 58, 59, 97, 104 Bishop, Benny 88, 104 128. 1 Tobecksen, Karen 35, 66, 81, 128 Toenies, Carol 128 Torpe, Janice 128 Torres, Judith 49, 81, 128 Tracy, Kathleen 128 Trenkle, Henry 128 Tressler, Jay 34, 35, 78, 86, 89, 128 Tripp, William 17, 128 Truhlar, Bonnie 128 Turner, Grant 118, 129 Turney, John 128 Ulepich, Charlene 128 Upton, Mark 78, 128 Ursu, Marilyn 17, 66, 82, 83, 128 VanAelst, Frank 128 VanCleave, Reid 66, 73, 128 VanHettinga, John 128 VanOrt, Carole 128 Van Vuren, Sandra 35, 58, 128 Vanwey, Clifton 128 Vaughan, Lawrence 17, 128 Veselsky, Jerry 128 Vieira, Barbara 47, 59, 97, 99, 128 Vinson, Darlene 58, 66, 128 Vollmer, Virginia 128 Wade, Douglas 86, 128 Wade, James 128 Wagner, Robert 66, 128 Walker, Sandra 128 Wallin, Eva 129 Walsen, Bonita 129 Walters, Pete 129 Warder, Bruce 54, 129 Watson, Willodean 47, 129 Washabaugh, Frank 79, 90, 129 Watson, Claudia 129 Weber, Frank 129 Wehofer, Gustaf 54, 129 Wehrmeister, Thomas 54, 129 Weiffenbach, Conrad 54, 59, 79, 90, 129 Weller, Donna 129 Weller, Jim 79, 129 Weselman, Dorothy 129 White, John 78, 129 Whitford, Nancy 129 Whiting, Carole 58, 129 Whitlock, Margay 66, 81, 129 Wichmann, Phillip 73, 129 Williams, John 66, 129 Williams, Michael 15, 67, 129 Williams, Sara 17, 66, 83, 129 Williams, Scott 66, 86, 129 Williams, Xandra 129 Willmore, Francine 48, 97, 129 Winfield, James 23, 66, 129 Winger, Douglas 15, 35, 129 Wintermute, Karen 45, 48, 129 Wirtel, Leonard 73, 129 Wadicka, Susan 36, 66, 67, 129 Woerthwein, Kenneth 66, 78, 86, 90, 99, 129 Wooledge, Catherine 17, 54, 66, 129 Wornstatf, Janet 129 Wudi, Alan 88, 118, 129 Wuestefeld, William 129 Wyatt, Sandra 58, 129 Yalovay, Walter 73, 129 Youdris, Charles 73, 129 Youman, Raymond 129 Young, John William 78, 129 Young, Roby 129 Zane, Philip 129 Zeitler, Judith 129 Zelclen, Kenneth 73, 129 Zentan, Carol 45, 48, 129 Zezulak, Charles 129 Zikmund, Patricia 47, 58, 129 Zilinsky, Kenneth 129 Blackwell, William 117 Blaess, Barbara 104 Blair, Bruce 58, 104 Blazevich, Philip 74, 104 Blecha, Mary Ann 58, 104 Blum, Ricky 105 Bocan, Marilyn 105 Boorman, Calvin 74, 105 Bohmort, Charles 105 Bohn, Gene 105 Bohon, Ginger 105 Bolten, Carol 105 Bolum, Nicholas 105 Bonkalski, Frank 73, 104, 105 Bonnell, Richard 105 Bonnevier, James 74, 105 Borden, Joseph 105 Bornhoft, James 74, 105 Bowen, Richard 105 Bowman, Janet 105 Bowman, Robert 35, 54, 79, 105 Boyd, Thomas 16, 105 Boyd, William 73, 105 Bracken, Phyllis 105 Brandt, James 105 Bricco, Kenneth 105 Briggs, Philip 105 Broggi, Michael 105 Brooks, Karen 45, 48, 58, 105 Brown, David 54, 105 Brown, John 105 Brown, Donald 74, 105 Brown, Nan 105 Brown, Nora 105 Bruce, Michael 105 Bruchtel, Betty 37, 105 Brunke, Roger 105 Bruno, Barbara 105 Bryant, Peter 105 Brydon, Barbara 37, 105 Bubb, Maini 105 Buchwald, Jeff 105 Buetow, Bruce 105 Burd, Richard 105 Burke, Byron 105 Burke, John 36, 105 Burkhardt, Robert 105 Burnett, Lana 105 Burns, Patricia 27, 47, 105 Burrow, Roger 105 Burton, Loraine 105 Busek, James 105 Bushnell, Nancy 47, 105 Butkovich, Marion 105 Butkovich, Ruth 105 Butler, Mary Ellen 67, 105 Butterfield, Robert 36, 105 Caffey, Sylvester 105 Cain, David 105 Cairns, Karen 105 Caldwell, Lawrence 105 Campbell, Chris 81, 105 Candy, Jeannette 105 Cap, Linda 105 Capers, Mary 27, 105 Caragher, James 105 Carlisle, Jim 35, 105 Carlson, Richard 74, 105 Carr, Susan 23, 27, 105 Carroll, Dennis 16, 105 Castrodale, Alan 54, 105 Davis, Michael 106 Davis, Steve 106 DeBrower, Carolyn 106 Denham, Diana 106 DePoolo, Beniamin 106 Des Jordins, Jan 106 Deuter, Carleton 36, 74, Devlin, Gerald 117 DeWine, John 106 DeYoung, Catherine 49, 97, 106 Dierkes, Gilbert 106 Dilworth, Richard 106 Ditchman, Gustave 106 Dittberner, Gail 49, 81, 106 Dobson, Margaret Ann 106 Dobson, Margaret Anne 48, 106 Dodge, Richard 106 Dodson, Deon 107 Dolar, Diana 107 Dosher, Martha 47, 107 Douglas, John 107 Douglass, Marilan 107 Douglass, Wesley 79, 107 Downs, Betty 49, 83, 107 Doyle, John 74, 107 Doxey, Barbara 107 Dubiel, Raymond 117 Duckett, Nancy 58, 107 Duer, Robert 107 Duke, Janice 49, 107 Dziura, Robert 107 106 Eck, Cynthia 58, 107 Eckrote, Lynn 107 Edlund, Margaret 107 Edwards, Anna 107 Egnot, Johnnye 27, 49, 107 Ehrhardt, Martha 107 Ek, David 107 Elliott, James 104, 107 Elliott, William 107 Endebak, Linda 107 Engel, Marcia 47, 107 Engstrom, James 107 Entress, Joseph 107 Erbs, Kathryn 107 Erustt, Janet 107 Evans, Betty June 54, Ewert, Margaret 35, 107 Fall, Janna 82, 107 Folore, Janice 107 Fanning, Helen 107 Farris, Barbara 107 Fenili, Trudy 107 Fenstermaker, John 74, Ferensen, William 104, 107 107 107 Cech, Joseph 74, 106 Ceferin, Jack 74, 106 Cermak, Karen 47, 106 Cerv, Edward 106 Chambers, Nancy 106 Chancellor, lone 106 Chapman, Thomas 43, 73, 74, 106 Chatfield, Victor 106 Chereskin, James 106 Chernich, Frank 106 Cherry, Linda 106 Choisser, Henry 106 Christensen, Gayle 58, 106 Christianson, Linda 106 Chrzanoski, James 106 Ferris, Fiala, Mike 107 Patricia 107 Fields, Richard 107 Filetz, Maria 107 Filips, Rita 107 Finek, Barbara 107 Finks, Keith 16, 17, 107 Finley, Diane 107 Fischer, Paul 107 Fleming, Richard 107 Fletcher, James 35, 107 Flint, James 91, 107 Flora, Julianne 58, 107 Florence, Kathryn 26, 27, 8 107 1, 83, Clark, Beverly 106 Clark, Charles 74, 106 Clark, Karen 106 Clendenin, Gloria 106 Cleveland, William 106 Clute, Susan 104, 106 Cole, Farnum 54, 106 Coleman, Carol Anne 58, Coman, Steve 106 Compton, Margo 106 Conley, Gary 106 Conradt, Alan 106 Cooley, Lane 35, 106 81, 106 Doffron, Larry 106 Corey, Mariorie 58, 106 Corson, Mary Ellen 106 Coulter, Mary 54, 106 Cowley, Nancy 47, 106 Craig, Charlie 106 Creer, Elizabeth 48, 106 Croneis, Barbara 106 Crowhurst, Judith 106 Cross, Dennis 106 Cross, William 106 Cruickshank, Janet 36, 106 Culbertson, Paul 106 Culp, Janice 106 Cummings, Steen 106 Daly, Margaret 27, 106 D'Amico, Regina 27, 58, 106 Dana, Judith 45, 48, 106 Das, Bruce 106 Davenport, John 106 Davies, Jan 26, 58, 106 Davis, Joan 106 Foley, Geraldine 117 Ford, Marsha 107 Forst, James 35, 79, 107 Foster, Gwendolyn 107 Fox, John 107 Frantzen, Ted 107 French, Russell 54, 107 Friend, Dale 74, 107 Frintner, David 107 Frintner, Donald 107 Frisbie, Lawrence 117 Fritsch, Judith 107 Frye, Maryann 107 Fuller, Ronald 107 Galvin, Tom 107 Ganek, Daniel 36, 108 Ganschow, Norman 108 Gardner, Bert 54, 108, 115 Gary, Larry 54, 108 Gatz, Gayle 108 Gault, Brenda 108 Gaunt, John 67, 108 Gehman, John 108 Geiss, Gwen 108 Gentry, Roxie 108 Gershmel, Lana Rae 108 Giampa, Marilee 108 Gianacakos, James 73, 108 Gibboney, Donald 108 Gibson, Howard 108 Gilliam, Barbara Sue 108 Giovonnoni, Susan 108 Glashagel, Jerry 54, 79, 94, 95, 104, 108 Gleistman, Al 108 Glendinning, Gene 108 Gonia, Judith 81, 108 Gragg, Gerald 17, 54, 108 Grant, Carol 108 Grant, Gordon 54, 108 Gran1ine, Jackie 35, 108 Greco, Charlotte 49, 54, 81, 108 Green, Kenneth 43, 108 Greenwald, Karen 108 Gregg, Susan 108 Griffiths, Robert 73, 108 Grogan, Barney 117 Grogran, Larry 117 Gross, Carolyn 108 Grutzmacher, Louise 108 Guise, Kenneth 32, 108 Gurrie, Linda 45, 108 Gustafson, Tom 108 Haas, Donald 108 Hackard, Charles 108 Hallmonn, Nancy 37, 108 Halverson, Peder 108 Hamlin, Robert 108 Hansen, Susan 27, 108 Hardy, Darrell 108 Harris, Carolee 58, 108 Harris, Karen Rae 108 Hartung, Janet 26, Harwood, Jim 108 Hass, Martin 16, 108, 117 Hatch, John 94, 108 Haufe, David 73, 74, 108 Houghton, William 108 Hausner, Bruce 108 Hawkins, Patricia 104, 108 Hayes, Kethy 10B Heckendorn, Cherry 54, 108 Heim, Cheryl 108 Hemphill, James 67, 108 Henderson, Mary Ann 108 59, 108 Henderson, Larry 35, 67, 74, 108 Hendricks, Gregory 108 Hennessy, Michael 108 Henriksen, Barbara 108 Henrikson, Susan 108 Herbst, Robert 53, 74, 109 Herrero, Bill 109 Herriott, Martha 109 Hesler, John 109 Hess, Marilyn 83, 109 Heusinkveld, Nancy 109 Hickey, David 109 Hiddon, Jerry 109 Higmon, Mary Beth 109 Hildebrandt, Robert 109 Hill, Kenneth 109 Hill, Thomas 109 Hillstrom, Thomas 109 Hilton, Heather 109 Hirk, Sharon 58, 104, 109 Hlavaty, James 109 Hockenbrough, Merrilee 109 Holleman, Linda 109 Holman, Diana 16, 109 Holub, Ronald 109 Hamel, Michael 109 Hook, Gail 109 Hoopes, Sorell 82, 109 Hooson, Barbara 27, 54, 58, 109 Hopkins, Jim 109 Hopkins, Robert 109 Hoppenrath, Kenneth 117 Johnson, Kent 78, 109 Johnson, Robert 16, 74, 89, Johnson, Thomas 54, 109 Jones, Delores 109 Jones, George 109 Jones, Judith 109 Jost, Kenneth 109, 115 Judson, Betsy 37, 109 109 Kondler, Barbara 109 Kara, Judith 27, 109 Karl, Dennis 43, 110 Kose, John 110 Kavan, Maryan 110 Kearns, Mary Jean 110 Keiler, Ed 74, 110 King, Richard 74, 110 King, William 110 Kirsch, Robert 110 Klanyac, Vicki 110 Klott, David 110 Kleutgen, Raymond 73, 110 Klimcke, Arlene 110 Kline, Doug 110 Kloppenberg, Joan 110 Knapp, Lawrence 110 Knesek, Julia 117 Knirsch, George 26, 117 Kolar, James 74, 110 Kolb, Alice 58, 110 Kolb, Barbara 110 Kolk, Kenneth 110 Kooyenga, Kenton 110 Koran, Gordon 110 Korfist, Norman 110 Kouba, Mary Anne 58, 110 Koukla, William 54, 110 Kowalclyk, Ruth 110 Kowski, Edward 110 Kozohesky, David 110 Martin, Joanne 111 Martin, Velma 111 Moslek, Carolyn 81, 111 Mossorello, John 111 Mostcrson, James 111 Mate, Duane 111 Motiosek, Frank 111 Matousek, Carol 35, 111 Maurer, Kathryn 111 May, Pamela 111 Mayer, Ronald 74, 111 Mayor, Richard 111 Mayor, Richard 111 Mayr, Margo 37, 45, 111 McCallum, William 111 McCavley, Jerome 111 McClellan, Patricia 111 McConnell, Susan 111 McCormick, Mickey 35, 45, 58, 59 111 McCroy, Jennifer 111 McCrossin, Donna 111 McDaniel, Jeanette 111 McElroy, Dave 111 McGee, Miriam 47, 111 McGowan, Thomas 79, 111 McHugh, Jacqueline 111 Mclntyre, James 74, 111 McKnight, John 111 McQuown, John 111 McSpadden, James 111 McWethy, Anne 111 McWethy, Donald 99, 111 Medill, Susan 58, 94, 111 Meeker, Robert 117 Melberg, Sandy 58, 59, 111 Melchoir, Thomas 78, 88, 111 Meldon, Richard 111 Merrifield, Frecl 99, 111 Messcr, Robert 16, 111 Moyers, Nancy 58, 111 Krause, Ann 58, 110 Krilek, Arthur 89, 110 Krebs, Judith Ann 47, 110 Kreiling, Patricia 37, 110 Kroeger, Arthur 110 Krohn, Dennis 54, 78, 110 Krall, David 54, 110 Krumhaus, Paul 110 Krulynski, Bonnie 110 Kucera, Barbara 35, 110 Kupka, Karen 47, 110 Kurtz, Judith 16, 110 Kust, Edward 110 Kutta, Dennis 110 Ladewig, Gary 110 Lake, Thomas 27, 110 Land, David 90, 110 Lanktree, LeRoy 16, 110 Larson, Charlene 110 Lass, Pamela 58, 110 Lauretig, Richard 58, 110 Law, Charlotte 58, 110 Leaf, Carol 110 Leeling, Gary 110 Lehman, Nancy 110 Lempera, Claudia 45, 110 Leonard, Charles 110 Leonard, Thomas 110 Milak, Charles 111 Millor, Ann 27, 58, 111 Millar, Daniel 112 Miller David 112 Mancrf osrwid 74, 112 Millor, Millor John 16, 112 Robert 112 Milligan, Daniel as, 117 Mills, Minarcino, Marilyn Marilyn 112 112 Mistrotta, Edwin 79, 112 Mitchell, James 112 Mitchell, Mary 45, 112 Mogge, Mary 112 Mohr, Linda 112 LeRoy, Joan 110 Lester, John 58, 110 Lewis, Janet 110 Lewis, Susan 47, 110 Molzahn, Roger 112 Montalbono, Alfred 104, 112 Moore, Donna 112 Moore, Edythe 112 Moore, Judith 35, 37, 97, 104, 112 122 Moore, Mordica, Bonnie 48, 112 Morgan, Larkin 112 Morrell, Richard 112 Morrill, Llana 112 Morse, Herbert 112 Mortensen, Gail 58, 97, 104, 112 Moskus, Carole 58, 112 Moyle, Frank 112 Mulholland, Wayne 112 Mungoran, Dennise 112 Kathryn 27, 32, 58, 112 112 Hrubec, Caroliean 104, 109 Lindquist, Sandro 110 Linnemeyer, Richard 110 Lippe, Virginia 110 Lloyd, Carol 110 Mungovan, Michael Munter, David 112 Murphy, Thomas 112 Murrow, Pamela 112 Hubota, David 109 Hudec, Carole 109 Hudson, John 109 Hughes Joseph Lee 109 Hughes, Rod 109 Hughes, Roger 109 Hula, Carol Ann 109 Hurley, Judith 109 Hurt, Susan 47, 48, Hutchinson, Donald 109 109 Hvole, Barbara 35, 49, 109 ldorius, Carolyn 58, 109 Ingersoll, Raymond 109 lngold, Dal 109 Iverson, John 108, 109 Jacobs, Dollie 109 Jacoby, Ronald 35, 73, 104, 1 115 Jaeger, Beverly 37 , 109 Jager, William 74, 109 James, Margaret 36, 109 Jando, James 109 Jecmen, Anton 109 Jelinek, Richard 109 Jennings, Carol 36, 109 Jesek, Daniel 109 Jestadt, James 109 Jicha, Joann 47, 109 Johnson, Diana 109 Johnson, Gary 109 Lobley, Joseph 110 lofgren, Dole 110 Lohner, Marcia 104, 110 Longly, Mary 111 Lonnes, Dewey 74, 111 Lorenz, Bernard 111 Love, Vicki 111 Narten, Susan 112 Nash, Susan 112 Nehmzow, Thomas 112 Neily, Jay 112 Neisius, Thomas 112 Nelson, Annamary 112 Loveless, Michael 99, 117 Lubin, Donald 16, 111 Lundin, Russell 74, 111 Lustfield, William 35, 88, 111 Luthey, Joe 111 Maas, Martin 111 Macho, Miro 111 Mack, Judith 111 MacMillan, Geraldine 111 Mahoney, James 111 Maidment, Lois 75, 111 Makinson, Thomas 111 Maley, Margaret 45, 111 Maly, Jerome 111 Malysiak, Arlene 111 Mance, Roger 111 Macie, Morilyn 111 Mara, Arlene 111 Movable, Sue 37, 107, 111 Marek, Joseph 111 Margeson, John 104, 111 Nelson, Gary 112 Nelson, Gary 112 Nepil, Thomas 17, 112 Nessel, Denise 35, 112 Newberry, Gail 112 Newell, Henry 112 Newman, John 112 Newman, Ronald 112 Newsom, Carol 47, 112 Nicholas, Shirley 112 Nickel, Floyd 112 Nicoll, Elizabeth 112 Noble, JoAnn 112 Nolan Dennis 112 Nolani Gerald 112 Nolan, William 74, 112 Norwood, Shirley 112 Novak, Patricia 112 Novinger, Don 112 Novotny, Karen 58, 112 Novy, Norma 81, 112 O'Brien, William 74, 112 175 Ruppert, William 114 Zack, Michelle 117 O'Connell, Patrick 112 Odchodnicky, Nancy 112 Ogg, Sharon 47, 104, 112 Oiseth, Michael 112 Olsen, Kristine 112 Olson, William 113 O'Neill, Kathleen 113 Osterling, Vicki 47, 113 Otto, Cheryl 58, 113 Otto, James 79, 99, 113 Owles, Vincent 113 Packard, James 113 Padgen, Carol 113 Palese, Nancy 113 Parker, Bill 36, 113 Pavich, Lucille 113 Pearson, Judith 113 Pearson, Susan 113 Peck, Beniamin 54, 113 Pennington, Charles 91, 113 Perry, Penelope 113 Pesek, Bob 113 Peterhans, Richard 113 Petersen, Norreen 113 Peterson, Bruce 54, 113 Ptleger, Elaine 47, 113 Pheitfer, Dolores 113 Phelps, Robert 117 Phillips, Roger 17, 54, 113 Phipps, Susan 113 Piermattei, Dale 113 Pinkerton, Jean 58, 104, 113 Plankeel, John 113 Pleticha, Patricia 113 Polance, Michael 16, 17, 36, 113 Polley, Alice 104, 113 Pool, Freddie 113 Power, Lynn 27, 113 Powers, Thomas 15, 113 Price, Betty 113 Probst, Richard 54, 113 Pryor, Richard 113 Ptak, Edward 113 Puntney, Lola 117 Quane, William 74, 79, 113 Quick, Roy 15, 113 Quigley, Patricia 27, 113 Rader, Gary 113 Radosevich, Victoria 113 Raia, Thomas 113 Ramp, Judith 113 Ramsey, Michael 113 Rann, Richard 113 Rauba, Richard 113 Rausch, Richard 74, 113 Read, James 113 Reames, Penelope 47, 113 Reese, Jay 113 Reichel, Pam 113 Reichert, Ruth 58, 113 Reilly, Dennis 113 Reilly, Tom 113 Reiman, William 113 Reiners, James 113 Renner, Phyllis 113 Reutzel, Donald 79, 113 Reynolds, Robert 74, 113 Rezab, Gerald 58, 113 Rezabek, Scott 113 Rezny, Carol 35, 81, 113 Rhineberger, Lynn 113 Rice, Judith 58, 59, 113 Richardson, Danielle 114 Richardson, Pauline 81, 114 Richter, August 17, 114 Richter, Karen 27, 114 Rieck, John 114 Riegler, Richard 35, 114 Ringo, Martin 114 Ritchey, Donald 114 Rivaldo, George 104, 114 Roberts, Dana 15, 114 Roberts, James 114 Robertson, Gilbert 114 Robertson, Rollie 114 Robeson, James 16, 17, 114 Rogers, Judith 27, 114 Rogers, Pamela 114 Schultz, Roger 114 Schultz, Vernon 114 Scott, Mary Sue 114 Scoville, Walter 17, 114 Sedgwick, Sharon 114 Seivwright, Elizabeth 114 Sekera, Lorelie 83, 114 Sekera, Susan 32, 58, 75, 114 Serviss, Ronald 114 Setser, Victor 114 Settle, Audrey 114 Shaw, Adrian 86, 114 Shaw, Lynn 27, 115 Shelton, David 115 Sherman, Louise 58, 81, 115 Shrader, Charles 36, 115 Siebert, William 115 Sigler, William 43, 74, 115 Simeral, William 35, 115 Simmons, Emma 115 Simon, Jonathon 54, 74. 115 Sistrunk, Ellyn 35, 115 Sitterly, Donald 54, 115 Skokan, James 115 Smalley, Kenneth 74, 115 Smiley, Karl 115 Rohrbcicher, Thomas 114 Rolfe, Loretta 114 Romanski, Kenneth 114 Roney, Stephen 16, 114 Roorda, Curtis 114 Rapp, Linda 114 Rose, Betty 47, 114 Rose, William 114 Rosenwald, John 114 Rous, Rudolph 73, 114 Ruda, Jerome 114 Rudman, Albert 114 Rueckheim, Eric 114 Ruggles, Richard 78, 86, 89, 114 Smirl, Richard 15, 115 Smith, Charles 74, 115 Smith, Dennis 115 Smith, Frank 115 Smith, Marlan 74, 115 Smith, Michael 14, 115 Smith, Ronald 115 Smith, Susan 104, 115 Smith Thomas 115 Snelling, David 17, 115 Socolofsky, Nan 115 Sorensen, Eric 74, 115 Sorensen, Lavona 16, 115 Souders, Ronald 115 Rusch, Gregg 114 Ryan, Patricia 114 Ryan, Torn 112, 114 Ryder, Win 114 St, Germain, Duane 17, 114 Sarnmons, Judith 114 Sanborn, Ruth 45, 47, 114 Sandgren, Robert 114 Sanclidge, Brenda 114 Sarussi, Charlene 35, 114 Sass, Ronald 114 Satrum, Schaftner, Schlachter, Ronald 58, 114 Schlueter, Gloria 114 Schmidt, Richard 114 Schmitt, Jane 114 Schneider, Camilla 37, 49, Schneider, Mary 114 Schoettler, Schoaley, Barbara 114 Schuberth, Rebecca 114 Schultz, Elaine 54, 58, 114 Lenore 114 Val 27, 104, 114 Peggianne 81, 114 South, Scott, 115 Southworth, Marcia 115 Sovereign, Sarah 35, 115 Spacal, Rudolph 115 Spencer, Margaret 47, 115 Sperry, Sandra 115 Spicer, Sara 115 Sprowls, Judith 37, 47, 115 Stanek, James 36, 37, 115 Stanger, Pat 115 Stark, Regina 81, 115 Staron, Susan 45, 115 Starosta, Tony 115 Stater, Virginia 115 Steen, Sandra 115 Steen, Susan 115 Stettenson, Gary 54, 115 Stein, Karen 45, 48, 115 Stevens, Jill 47, 97, 115 Stewart, Mary 37, 58, 59, 115 Stine, Bonnie 115 Stokes, Barbara 115 Stokes, Charles 117 Stott, Allyn 43, 115 Stott, Janice 115 Stott, Joanne 115 Strange, Toni 115 Strougal, John 115 Stubbs, Donald 115 Sturgeon, Barbara 115 Sturgeon, Judy 115 Stvrtecky, Kenneth 115 Sulda, George 115 Summerfelt, David 115 Summerhays, Sharon 115 Suomi, Marilynn 27, 47, 115 Surls, Ann 116 Swatik, Donald 116 Sweeney, Kyla 116 Swift, Roger 74, 116 Tannehill, Timothy 116 Tarant, Mary Ann 116 Taylor, Lauretta 67, 116 Tennant, Judith 47, 58, 116 Tepper, Gerald 116 Tewksbury, Anne 81, 116 Thimm, Christine 116 Thomas, Joyce 116 Thomas, Judith 116 Thompson, Ann 116 Tierney, Stephen 116 Tiesnieks, llga 116 Tischer, Linda 58, 116 Todd, Richard 117 Toenies, Judith 116 Topiian, Sharon 116 Tousignant, Renee 116 Tousignant, Richard 116 Towers, Richard 36, 116 Townsend, Jett 116 Tredici, Yvonne 116 Trickey, Carol 116 Ulrich, Karen 116 Umbs, John 36, 74, 116 Umtrid, Lois 116 Unterth, Joyce 116 Vachata, Judith 58, 116 Vachout, Diane 17, 116 Von8arlen, David 116 Vandenberg, Stuart 74, 116 Vaughan, Denton 47, 116 Vesely, Dolores 116 Vidal, John 116 Vieira, Kirby 35, 73, 116 Vinicky, Suzanne 116 Vistain, Lois 116 Vondriska, Gilbert 104 Vonesh, Robert 116 Von Holt, Frederick 116 Vopat, Robert 116 Wagler, Jaan 116 Wagner, Gerald 35, 116 Walis, Phyllis 47, 116 -,Q-.mm-,.--1 ef .-e,wv,f,1.-,,1-,.-MHif-- -1-reef?-.1.W.? Walker, Carol 81, 116 Walker, William 116 Walsh, David 116 Walsh, Michael 116 Walters, Furman 116 Ward, Helen 116 Wareham, Joanne 49, 116 Warning, Robert 16, 43, 116 Warrick, Martha 27, 97, 104, 116 Warzyn, Terry 58, 116 Washburn, Steven 116 Watt, Kathleen 116 Waughtal, James 116 Webber, Patricia 116 Wehlau, Barbara 58, 116 Weissert, Richard 116 Weldt, Joan 116 Welling, Martha 104, 112, 116 Wenz, David 117 Werner, Sharon 54, 117 Whisker, Dennis 117 Wier, Richard 117 Wiggins, LaVern 117 Wikholm, Larry 35, 117 Will, Irving 117 Willard, John 32, 54, 117 Willey, Butch 86, 104, 117 Williams, Betsy 58, 117 Williams, Donald 117 Williams, Pam 82, 117 Williams, Rosie 117 Williams, Susan 117 Willoughby, John 54, 86, 117 Wilson, Barbara 117 Wilson, Joan 41, 117 Wilson, Robert 117 Wise, Donna 117 Wise, John 117 Wittmer, Allen 16, 43, 74, 117 Woehrle, Barbara 54, 58, 117 Wood, Marie 117 Wood, Richard 117 Wood, Sharlene 35, 117 Wood, Sharon 117 Woodall, John 117 Wright, Alexander 117 Wyant, Samual 117 Younger, Gale 58, 117 Yount, Jay 117 Zak, Lesley 81, 117 Zan, David 117 Zauss, Lawrence 117 Zavattara, Glenn 117 Zovoral, Karen 117 Zeidler, Carole 48, 117 Zelnick, Joyce 58, 117 Zethmayr, Karen 23, 117 Zielinski, Walter 117 Zito, Edward 54, 117 Zoeter, Carolyn 117 Zuass, Vin 117 Mary Sue Haydon, editor Mary Ann Ewert, associate editor Jim Curl, associate editor Mildred Allen Pat Baloun Jim Beug Dick Biondi Barbi Brandt Jerry Capoot Marcia Coogan Nancy Cossitt Sue David John Davies Bob Ekroth 176 Tobulae 1958 Sta Lou Finkenbinder Lee Forrest Janet Fresinger Mary Jane Freriks John Frost George Grisatte Lee Hensen Joe lnnes Chuck Keck Virginia Lohner Barb Miller Jill Muller Dick Parker Carole Read John Read Bonnie Scarratt Melissa Sessions Betsy Shields Nancy Starbuck Jim Stiven Nancy Stout Pat Tatro Roberta Thomas Sunny Wheeler Mrs. Brockmeiel, South Campus adviser Mri Harnstrom, chief adviser Peggy Pclulson Mr. Hazard, art adviser Tab staff wishes to express its thanks to Wycott and Drew, photog- raphers, and Norman King Co., Inc., for their invaluable assistance in putting out Tabulae 1958 . Special Credits Department ot the Army, Columbia Broadcasting Company, page 19 Redstone Arsenal, page 4 Republican National Committee, pago 31 HMllWUUlU?G Sentinel, PC-'QB 4 Chicago Park District, page 51 New York Stock Exchange, page 5 United Nations, page 61 Convair, a 'Division of General Great Lakes Naval Training Cantor, page 69 Dynamics Corporation, page 11