Maine East High School - Lens Yearbook (Park Ridge, IL)

Page 8 text:

H. D. ANDERSON Maine's fine reputation and school spirit have been enhanced through the years by H. D. Ander- son. By providing wise judgment and leadership he has kept a con- stantly increasing student body in harmony with the high ideals and standards which Maine has always enjoyed. Because of Mr. Ander- son's constant efforts we can feel proud to say I go to Maine. E. F. STOLTE Assisting the superintendent with the hundreds of problems arising each day is Mr. Elmer F, Stolte. Mr. Stolte may be seen through- out the day, in the cafeteria, in the halls, and in the classrooms, per- sonally overseeing numerous phases of school activity. His congenial manner and sincere interest in the student's wellbeing have served to unify the administration and stu- dents. 0CllTIiniIfl'0fiOl7

Page 7 text:

V I 5, i 5 E ,, 1 , I . ..,, , 41 5 I. N L. QI, lg' K' 'A X 9 H , , . 1 sg, 15.-4 Oil We- ,Q E. f.'L1f1. , 1 Iv -,.' . f 5 -xl. X . Y -I . I ,, w5 '4' - ,Ng , R, W -' Q f 1 K ,uf ,Vx .1 3 as 5, 335: K , .fa w K .Y 1 L h N ' fig X , P a A,--'. V ,- -U Q gf ., V 1 ls., Q' , K wah., an - Q -.. 9 ,Vim X J' ' A 1 -.- I -4. Q 'nk 1f','x ' -f ' ,s XQW' ' Jw. 4 -.1-2. 1, Uri ' V I, h X ik I :F 1 . .' 5.51 . i' ' ws' V 1 , ,, . K T , . r 'I lg .' U . y .- V A Ng' J 1 :Q ' Y. f , Q 1-1 A S? fx I 'xl 9 f a A, . W- .xilf E ' rf. E , 1 Y-4 1 1 Q 4 X I! Avg. ' 'lpffllgx I, - Y K . P hi ' 5 ff,- n 5 P 2 V f f V 495-f f- , , -1,1-'ff 2- ,H 'Ak ' +1- ' W, .2 3- 41.2554 ,QM M , J fb 3 .f,.,,5p,K . M -up 'yn . ig' 1 'N if . V , N, , Y , .. , . 4 1 . . ' ' 1 ,. 1 - - cm- H .. , ,-wif J. F 3 ., J X s , . 5 , .R px 'I , L. 4 J , ,A V ,X 3,, dwg 354 ff .- 4'-A Q' ,1Y, 4 : P fe .,f,i.: 4,-1 ,-, . ,fin H, ,. w.,g,- -5- 1 ' 4 Q M f .Wg , ,JW uf, . -I '- 4 ' -.1 i1 K f. gf fp. -Nw Q 41, W ., ...V yn' f -2 V, V 4, Mu,-X. ff gpfA,?N' wg? I v4,,xt.5f ,Q W-in u H,- X . . -,je Qf I ' , fig- .21 f inf mA ' :,.3'9fr , si , . M 'Sf - V. w,,,, ' H .A fj- wi, .iw ,- H',u,3g r he w- , f H, A tL w X , I r' . ,Ng Al ' 4. '- 'i., '-B' U 'i '-5 k:Q Q 'Vzj'9F, !'wff' .' ' 1,5 fffvf TV L X' ' f '11 4 ,- f i 1 . -V . Y My rw K. H. A x ' , ,.,+ Q 4 ' 4 1 - gl? i J lm L 1 ' www T , ,A A 1' y , Ev. , . ,Q - ' A ik W . s , M V ., V ff' Q E ' 4 ,K , , N . Q uw 1 Q' gr' a. ,pf , ar Q f A , Q X Aim ,Q ,, .W 'f ma., sf: 'Q ,wh 4 + 'W . af 5? .Nl A A ' gf up -.F Gait ' ,Q 1: as 'E 5 2 ,.i 7' if .i t , wx'-' nv 1 1 ' ' ,jf wxf if

Page 9 text:

Arthur E. Schroeder President BOARD OF ,EDUCATION In these men the township has placed the final responsibility for the formal education of its youth. Today that responsibility includes providing education fa- cilities for hundreds of addition- al students long before the homes they occupy are on the tax rolls. To the student this board is the magic by which his diploma opens doors to gainful employ- ment, further education and a more useful life. Representing the community the board acts as a unit in mat- ters of common concern and co- ordinates students' aims and ac- tivities with those of the citizens. Otto Damgaard James B. Gibbs Henry O. Marcy, III Norman L. Olson Robert L. Rosbe Henry G. Doemland