Lyons Township Junior College - Tower Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

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WV 'lfvf' , . . .. , . . . - W . . . E . -' ...,. . -. ..,,. n, -..v.-.-'v-'4'r.-fl'YYZ'5Pf-' 19+ .'Z':f1 :.25f it ?:': 4Q?fIT9f'3'f'?'9?5Lf3'ff'rf'7'2 L' 1' J P' ' ' 7 ,Ai '- -.'- -r-n :.-.-.sr -.-.-:,:sr.:..-:ex-' 11...-.sr - --T1-T .'f4'l.J'I-551, .r .af ..f. 'A'---.-mas. -- H L -I4 -- -' e H ' H ' - - ' . IQ. ' V STUDE T COUNCIL First row: Jan Livermore, Katy Ruting, Peg Stocklein, Hugh Tyndall, Mary Lou Calucci, Lois Erickson, Sheri South. Second row: Miss Daugherty, Pat Lindberg, Eleanor Simko, Pat Mueller T. Blankenheim, Ted Reynolds. Third row: Mr. Bitting, Ron Persche, Jerry Bach, Doug Heetcr, Jim Lang, Jerry Brooks. As usual, the year started off with a lively battle for the sixteen Student Council positions. Although the 'cPeanuts Party candidates swept fourteen of the offices, all agreed that they had been in a battle. The rousing school spirit developed in the elections was kept alive as the S6500 budget was enacted. With the aid of the sponsors, Miss Rathert and Mr. Bitting, presi- dent Hugh Tyndall appointed five standing committees. Doug Heeter, vice president of the freshman class, headed the Dance Committee, which came through with three excellent affairs: the Thanksgiving dance at ltaska Country Club, The Christmas formal at Melody Mill, and the Prom at the glamourous Shoreland Hotel. Perhaps the hardest working committee was the Publicity Committee. Tom Curt- wright, president of the freshman class, did an outstanding job as chairman of this committee. The Athletic Committee, headed by Paul Schmidt, aided greatly in maintaining school-wide interest in sports. Many pleasant mixers resulted from the ln-school Social Committee, headed by Peg Stocklein. ' Mary Lou Calucci also headed the committee which instituted the L.T.J.C. sweat- shirts, pennants, emblems and other interest-arousing contributions. Finally, an ambitious rewriting of the ,l.C. Constitution took place. The Council hoped this would aid future classes to avoid the pitfalls of Student Government which the Class of 358 feels they successfully overcame. WIN '11 'f1k a WSW 'PH pu-in naman. clergy. 1r,.,. . Lum lk.: EDI! ,,-. .. 424.1 T A NTFP, :--.. TE I tie 53? tit -1 TCS N ...Aw .,7.. If' 1 w-- 'S -sy-. -.5 Z ,3.,A,e,,,Ir -33f.3,, .:i 1..- as-vel-fi 5 -x ,qu ,, 5-1 wimtm-as-ve... ....s:,. ..,...,.,.:.,.,.,,,, ' .wt-:Q-...i,.,,,,

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SPANISH CLUB AW Front row: Ethel Latham, Dorothy Endriz, Pat Mueller, Wayne Kulie, ,loan Frost, Margaret Proehl, Ester Mitchell. Second row: Sheri South, Lorna Mueggenborg, Ed Mazurek, Eloise Ashley, Ellen Tuland, Roy Azzarello, Darlene Westman, Ruth Neburka. Third row: Pat O'Brien, ,lim Klusendorf, Jerry Bach, John Robertson, Ed Strandquist, George Charlton, Jim Milbum. Fourth row: Donald McLean, Craig Rohrer, Frank Winter, Williams, Bill Sieg, Darrell Siers. Spanish club members, under the guidance of Miss Florio, the club sponsor, started off the new school year by electing the officers who were to lead them smoothly through 1957-1958. Those chosen were Wayne Kulie, presidentg Pat Mueller, vice president, Joan Frost, secretary, and John Chamberlain, treasurer. The first activity sponsored by the group was a Spanish-style dinner, prepared and served by the members themselves, and complete with chili and tortillas. The speaker for the evening, Mr. Don Kessel, gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the art of bullfighting in Mexico and Spain. He made use of colored slides and authentic costumes and bullfighting equipment to illustrate his points. The highlight of the year was a fun-filled Christmas party. Spanish games, in- cluding the Spanish version of uWho am l?,7' dancing the Mexican Hat Dance, an abundance of delicious refreshments, and an entertaining floor show added up to create a very enjoyable evening for all who participated in the festivities. Valentine's day brought with it a chance for Spanish Club members to have a lot of fun and make some money for the club treasury by selling homemade fudge in the halls during the afternoon. Other activities of the club during the year were a film on Spain and its people and a trip to a Mexican restaurant for a sumptuous dinner. Un muy buen aio. r ev-Hf'ff-fa-24 -Hvnfv4ff2r41-Hnkb4f146M'i44m-ifr41441HeiHK-?Qac4a,e2Q , . . pg ,.-' ,r.,ri,.,..Tf,,.,-, ,- .. r,::.. i, .

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TOWER STAFF P- H ' - f- -- '- '-r ' -Y '-:st '-J-Q32 :H f 1.2 .:,: .- ZLL Front row: Pat O'Brien, Dorothy Endriz, Babs Mitchell, Margaret Proehl, Judy Harris, Marge Erickson, Sheri South. Second row: Miss Daugherty, Pat Lindberg, Eleanor Simko, Pat Mueller, Marilyn Genovese, Jo Stitt, Marion Chalmers. Third row: Charles Wolff, Dave Rauch, George T. Blankenheim, Torn Loesch, John Allen. This yearls yearbook is the result of the Work of many hands. Due to the un- ending prodding and criticism of the co-editors, Charles Wolff and ,lohn Allen, dead- line dates were met by a very competent staff, under the efficient sponsorship and- guidance of Miss Aileen Daugherty. The 1958 Tower Staff has tried to preserve in pictorial form, the people and events of the past school year. Even as the deadline date arrived, their heads were still filled with plans and ideas, untried or discarded by popular vote. Not the staff, but you, the students of L.T.J.C., have Written this yearbook, the staff has only compiled it for you. You have forged another year in the golden chain that makes this a School of Distinction. It is hoped that this book will be a permanent record of your Work, your fun, your projects, and your achievements. Special credit should also go to Margaret Proehl, chairwoman of the write-up committee, Dave Rauch and Charles Forsythe, photographersg and Pat Lindberg for designing this year's cover. An outstanding job was done by all. . .- ., -.- N,-1 ' I ',- '-r -'-- -:.--.:'-.:1,'c.-.':.,:--,Q- -. Aja- ,, :gr . an -an 1 . - 1 '-'tif'- f.1f':f5f1-P...:,w ' ' .J f...-:t .f:.g,-. f- -., :JN a.....t..'ff.a:, ,ra-M .. -J , paahvsfezu... r-