Hinckley High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hinckley, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

1 ' 1 0 A 4 F - , I , M1-.... -.,.,..,.,---.,,., -.., ., ., Th v 1953 ECHOES Publislwfl By Tha- Typvwriling ll Class Of THE HINCKLEY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Hinrklvy. Illinois Dedication Emerson said, An institution is but the length- ened shadow of a man. Because we, the Echoes' Staff, believe that one man's presence has had a tre- mendous influence on our school, we-in recognition of his leadership and guidance as our superintendent, his individual enthusiasm and untiring effort as our teacher, his sound thinking and his vital interest in the welfare of the student body-respectfully dedi- cate our yearbook to Mr. Roy Schumacher who is completing his twenty-fifth year of service in the Hinckley Public Schools. Hinekley Implement House, Hinckley, Illinois MR. ROY SCHUMACHER Tztlslc Of Contents Dcaiicatiun E E 2 Our School S 5 Our School Activities ..,,.,.. . 31 Our School Athletics i,.,,.. ,. 55 Our School Life , 65 Indexes .. .. . , . 74 Additional Sponsors , . ,,.. 76 Autographs 76 Q I i o Ylii1Llli:L1'l'4'll 1 Paints, Glass and Linolvnm., Hilwklvy, Illinois nun scHnuL It All Took Place Here Hi! Ho! Back to school we go! Whether this was sung on a joyful note or on a sad note one could only guess. Neverthe- less. it was with pleasure that H.C.H.S. welcomed back the old students and extended a cordial greeting to the new ones. Some of the students were eager to tell of the wonderful summer they had had. It had not been all fun for others as they lpad spent many hours working at home or elsewhere. Neverthe- les, each and everyone had managed to cram some fun' into fl is t- weeks of vacation. In fact some had had such a strenuous tacation, come the time to return and - whew! they were weary enough for another one. Then there were the students who had made resolutions for the brand-new school year ahead of them. A few had made so many that they could have arranged them in alphabetical order. These resolutions pertained to friendliness, loyalty, honor, re- spect, sportsmanship, and clean living. The students were very happy to observe that their 'dark days would be brightened by the new fluorescent lights, which had been installed during the summer, in the study hall and in the Commercial department. Later on in the school year the English room and the Ag room were accorded the same treat- ment. All in all it was an eventful year for the students and, be- cause we want to share with you our experience, we have prepared the following pages depicting the story of Our School, Our School Activities, Our School Athletics, and Our School Life. R. C. Nehring Implement Company, Hinckley, Illinois 8 School Board Assmnes Many Duties Through the generous donation of time and effort on the part of these five men our school has been provided with many services during the past year, the purpose of which is to help us prepare now for a healthful and happy future. While the functions of this body are quite numerous, most of its activities center around such duties as providing for the physical requirements of the school, establishing the course of study, formulating general policies and regulations under which the school operates, and seeing that they are carried out in an orderly manner. The personnel of the board at the present time consists of the following men: Left to Riglat: Mr. Martin Voss, Mr. Clarence Wielert, Secretary, Mr. Edward Freundt, Jr., Mr. Frank Klein, Mr. Hugo Wahlgren, President. Faculty Faces Problems of '52 and '53 No member of the Hinckley Community High School faculty is as dignified and unfriendly as the yearbook picture would have you believe. Each one is eager to be classed as a human being and to be friends with the students. Character and scholarship are the ideals of Hinckley High School. These ideals can be observed in the persons of our faculty members. The scholarship is evidenced not only by the degrees on the faculty register, but by those who are still engaged in grad- uate study. Perhaps one of the outstanding advantages of a small high school is the intimate relationship of the student with his teachers. Not only is the personal contact between the faculty and students close, but it is also the purpose of the High School to assist in the development of the total personality. Left to Right: Miss Barrett, Commercial Subjectsg Mrs. Nelson, English and Speech, Mr. Wood, Athletic Director and Economicsg Miss Young, Vocal Musicg Miss Moody, Home- makingg Mr. Hillman, Mathematics and History, Mr. Wight, Band Director and Instrumental Musicg Mrs. Poifenbarger, Eighth Grade and Latin, Mr. Schumacher, Superintendent, Mr. Saddoris, Agriculture and Science. --- The Hinckley Review, Printers, Hinckley, Illinois --1 L A -if-'iliv---1' -'ur - I VM? ,Mfw , ,.....,..........,,......,..,.,,...,,..., , if fncyyyf gfwl-Z,Qe,4,7744f1-gfdf'-bf L ffm 7 W r I . F 3. I 1 n , 1 11 Seniors Face Last Year The Senior Class was the smallest class in high school, having only 18 members. Four students of this group had entered the first grade in Hinckley Grade School in 1941. They are Nancy Bowker, Lois Burmester, Nancy Clark, and Marlene Severance. All through high school they had looked forward to this, their senior year. Now that all required subjects were completed-or at least they hoped so-the seniors thought they could take it easy, resting up for what was ahead of them-but they found to their dis- gust and some well-concealed joy, that the year of rest would have to wait until the tassel was duly turned. This last year of high school proved to be the busiest of all. There was the little matter of selling subscriptions to various magazines in hopes that the profits would swell their depleted funds as they needed money to help finance the senior class trip. Then, too, there was the vital question of deadlines for ordering invitations-getting all work in on time or you don't graduate! Where shall we go on our Senior trip? ttc. These questions were no sooner settled when other matters arose to plague the members . . . Filling out blanks . . . applying for jobs . . . meeting registrars with the view of attending college-if so, what college? All these problems were enough to keep the aforementioned seniors in hot water most of the time. However, the result of this jumble was a dignified person with weighty opinions on the atom bomb, whether 18- year olds should be allowed to vote, and on the national debt. The spring of 1952 with its Prom activities had made Roger Kaus stand out, there- fore, in the Spring election he was awarded the presidency, and Douglas Engel was elected vice president. Ronald Bastian was elected secretary and jerry Morsch treasurer. The class began the year with Mrs. Westlake as their adviser, which she had been in their Freshmen, Sophomore, and junior years. When Mrs. Westlake moved away Mr. Hillman took over the duties for the remainder of the year. Special honors went to Marlene Severance who was this year's Hinckley winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. She was voted by her classmates and teachers as most nearly approaching the qualities necessary for the award. These qualities are: de- pendability, service. leadership, and patriotism. Lois Burmester was chosen as the representative to the Illini Girls' State at Mac- Murray College which was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The first week in May the class took a trip to New York City where they visited many famous points of interest. Soon after returning from the trip, the events of the year reached a climax when the Seniors were entertained at a banquet and prom given by the luniors. For some graduation means the end of their formal education, while for others it is only a stepping-stone to college. --Bastian-W'eiherman Insurance Agency, Hinckley, Illinois--- Senior Class Left zo Right.- ROY ABELL Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Contest Chorus 3,45 Boys' Octette 1,2,3,45 Vocal Solo 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Contest 1,2,3,45 Saxophone Quartet 3,45 Oboe Solo LQ Baritone Saxophone Solo 3,45 Pep Club 253,45 FFA 15 Class Play 3,45 Year Book Stall 45 Basketball 2. RONALD BASTIAN ' Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Mixed Contest Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 253,45 FFA l,2,3,45 President FFA 45 Class Secretary 45 Class Play 3,45 judging Team 1,2,3,45 Fair Exhibit 1. SALLY BASTIAN Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Accompanist Girls' Chorus 15 Accom- panist Boys Chorus 25 Girls' Contest Chorus 3,45 Mixed Contest Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Secretary FHA 2,35 President FHA 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Class President 35 Class Play 3,45 School Reporter 45 Latin Club 3,45 Secretary Mixed Chorus 45 Librarian Girls' Chorus 3. NANCY BOWK ER Girls' Chorus 1,34,5 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Accompanist for Girls' Chorus 3,45 Ac- companist for Solo 45 Girls' Contest Chorus Accompanist 3,45 Mixed Chorus Contest 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Contest 1,2,3,45 Woodwind Trio 2,3,45 Flute Solo 2,3545 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Treasurer GAA 45 Class Secretary 35 Class Vice President 25 Class Play 3,45 Librarian 1,25 Year Book Staff 4, Latin Club 3,45 Treasurer Latin Club 3,45 Treasurer Girls' Chorus 4. LOIS BURMESTER Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' Contest Chorus 2,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Mixed Con- test Chorus 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Contest 1,2,3,45 Cornet Trio 1,25 Brass Sex- tette 2,45 Cornet Quartet 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 15 Class Play 3,45 Year Book Staff 25 School Reporter 45 Cheerleader 35 lllini Girls State 3. ROGER BUSHNELL Band 1,2,35 Band Contest 1,2,35 Trombone Quartet 35 Pep Club 253,45 FFA 15253545 FFA Treasurer 2,45 Class Play 3,45 Basketball 45 Basketball Letter Award 45 Track 25 judging Team 3,45 Fair Exhibit 2,3. NANCY CLARK Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Girls' Contest Chorus 2,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Mixed Con- test Chorus 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Contest 1,2,3,45 Mixed Clarinet Quartet 1,3,45 Bass Clarinet Solo l,2,3,-45 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Treasurer FHA 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 GAA Point Keeper 45 Class President 15 Class Play 3,45 Librarian 2,45 Year Book Staff 45 School Reporter 4. JAMES DELLENBACK Pep Club 2,3,4g Class Treasurer 25 Class Vice President 35 Class Play 3,45 School Reporter 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball Letter Award 253,45 Baseball Letter Award l,2,3,45 Track 35 Track Letter Award 3. DOUGLAS ENG EL Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Secretary 25 Class Vice President 45 Class Play 3,45 School Reporter 45 Latin Club 3,4. --- Hinckley Grain Company, Hinckley, Illinois 7?oy Ebel! 7-?Of7C2fC2, Z3a.-11950 J2zf4f Dacfbiw !VQncyZ3owA'cf lofQrZ3af'meJz cf' Z?09cf'f'Z3drJ'AHC ff Nancy Cfanff CfQf77dU'DCfle0bQCA' Doayfaafbycf l 2 14 Senior Class Left no Right.- ROGER KAUS 5 Pep Club 2,3,45 FFA 15 Class President 45 Class Play 3,45 Librarian 45 School Re- porter 45 Latin Club 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Baseball Letter Award 3,4. JERRY MORSCH Pep Club 253,45 FFA 1,25 Class President 25 Class Treasurer 45 Class Play 3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 2,3,45 Baseball Letter Award 2,45 judging Team 2. ROBERT MORSCH Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Mixed Contest Chorus 45 Boys' Octette 45 Pep Club 25,45 FFA 15 Class Play 3,45 School Reporter 45 Basketball 1,35 Base- ball 15 Vice President Mixed Chorus 4. JUDY PEEL Transferred from Morris 45 FHA 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 45 School Reporter 4. GEORGE RISSMAN Boys' Chorus 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Latin Club 35 Basketbd 1,25 Baseball l,2. MARLENE SEVERANCE Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls' Contest Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Mixed Contest Chorus 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Contest 1,2,3,45 Saxophone Solo 1,2,3,45 Saxophone Quartet 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 FHA Parliamentarian 25 FHA Historian 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 DAR Award 45 Class Play 3,45 Librarian 45 Year Book Staff 45 School Reporter 4. ROGER SKARTVEIT Pep Club 2,3,45 FFA 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Year Book Staff 45 School Reporter 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Baseball Letter Award 3,45 Track 3. HAROLD SKINNER Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 253,45 Boys' Octette 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Librarian 15 Year Book StaH 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Basketball Letter Award 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Baseball Letter Award 1,2,3,45 Track 35 Track Letter Award 35 Mixed Chorus President 4. LOIS WHITTAKER Transferred from Bald Knob, Arkansas 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' Contest Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Mixed Contest Chorus 45 Girls' Octette 45 Pep Club 45 FHA 45 GAA 45 Class Play 45 Librarian 45 Year Book Staff 45 School Reporter 4. -1 Hinckley Concrete Products, Hinckley, Illinois il 7?ogcf' ffaaa' cfaafyfscef 7?ogcf'JA'c2rZ'ref2 ' fl .a I . . I ckffyi7bfzfc'b ficofgc 7??JJn7af1 1 X u n 1 ffafofdaxmal 7?obef'Z 7W,Zf'f6'f76'v.2'Yd'l'CZf7C'C 5 , P r ' u L... F' Lok! 101 Ztfakcf' 16 Juniors Reach Desired Goal . School days opened in September with the usual excitement of being back with friends and once again attending the daily classes, but our class of '54 felt a new kind of excitement for now we had reached a goal in which we were referred to as upper classmen. , Class feeling got to be the all-important thing with the juniors. Functioning as a group with some real business to transact helped to create this feeling. Mr. Saddoris served as the sponsor, and, by pouring oil on the troubled waters from time to time, managed to keep everyone happy and contented. The first important event was the pnesentation of the play Meet Me in St. Louis. Then there was the business of choosing class rings. After a few hot debates, the jewelry was ordered. Don Adams' Orchestra from Joliet furnished the music for the Prom May 15. We are justly proud of our class who has been represented in all phases of activities such as choral groups, sports, band, and various clubs. Betty jandt, our president, rep- resented our school in a Speech Contest in DeKalb in which she won first place. Left to Right: Fhn Row: Pat Herrmann, Secretary, Diane McKirgan, Vice President, Betty jandt, Presidentg Nancy I-loutz, Treasurer, Mr. Saddoris, Adviser. Second Row: Carol Davis, Margaret Ziegler, Lourene Bastian, Mary Meyer, Jacquelyn Chamberlain, Hilda Wassmann. Third Row: Lois Miller, Deborah Voss, Marlene Haagensen, Nancy Foose, Barbara Jacobson, Nancy Mullis, Clare Wilson. ' Fourth Row: Donald Rimsnider, Paul Bastian, Milan Shidlette, Stanley Michaelson, Ronald Williams, Roger Petschke. Sophomores Enjoy New Subjects When school began in September, there were many familiar faces, and some new ones in the Sophomore Class. The new members who joined the class were: Nancy Fouts, Dolly Harris, and, Shirley Hill. The newly fledged sdphomore took the required courses and tried to keep in touch with a good A Student. Starting out with courses in Geometry, Typewriting or Biology, he felt that at last he was getting somewhere. He got some class spirit and gathered his fellow classmates together to initiate the Freshmen on September 22. Learning to pronounce Biological terms and to solve Geometry problems occupied his mind for part of the time. The course in English kept him busy reading the re- quired material. Accuracy got to be a bugaboo in Typewriting and 40 net words a minute as a requirement for an A seemed awfully high. Several members of the class participated in the 1953 District Speech Contest at DeKalb on March 7. They were: Bette Richards, Charlotte Mullis, Nancy Pours, Irene Barr, and Sanda Palmatier. - Left to Right: First Row: . I . Miss Barrett, Adviser, Janice Schumacher, Secretaryg Charlotte Mullis, Vice President, Roy Schumacher, President, Dallas Waldschmidr, Treasurerg Marvin Cochran. Second Row: Sandra Palmatier, Patricia Rans, Shirley Hill, Bette Richards, Arlene Abell, Eugene Barr, Marsha Patterson. Third Row: , , Irene Barr, Patsy Thomas, Philip Nelson, Ronald Reingardt, Dolly Harris, Richard Warne, Glenn Zeiter, Nancy Fouts. -l-i- Voss Motor Sales, Hinckley, Illinois -ll U .-pun. .4 ,Y-f..a,....., ., .Y ,- - . .--v-,,, .,..,, 18 . Freshmen Look Forward To High School Nineteen students were enrolled in the Freshmen Class of 1952-53 when school opened in September. These students were delighted with the thought that now they could take the subjects they wanted. It was somewhat upsetting for them to find that certain courses are required and after getting over the shock of having to take more grade school stuff, Kas they considered English and Historyl they settled down to definite hours of work which didn't seem quite as bad as they had feared. Speech is a required course for every Freshman. The idea of standing up and speaking before the class gave a number of them butterflies which they were informed was perfectly normal. One of the boys got a book on How To Talk More Ejectively, and the thought occurred to him that it is a funny thing-girls are born with this know-how but guys have to get it from books. In the latter part of September, they were honored guests at an all-school party given by the Sonhomores. The class was well represented in the following extra-curricular activities: basketball, band, solos, and ensembles, girls' chorus, mixed chorus, girls' octette, and other school organizations. Left to Right: First Row: A Mr. Hillman, Adviser, Carla Haagensen, Secretary, Barbara Dellenbaclt, Presidentg Jeryl Morsch, Vice President, jerry Larsen, Treasurer. Second Row: Tb. d lgancy Thomas, Judy Bowker, Gail Abell, Nelda Whinalter, Becky Freundt, Judy Weiherman. lf 0'l0.' Carl Wassmann, Robert Dwyer, John Davis, jerry Schreiber, lAVerne Hutter, Allan Wielen, James Eastabrook. Eighth Graders Welcome New Adventure On September 1, 1952, twenty boys and girls entered eighth grade. A new and exciting adventure lay ahead of them. Mrs. Pofienbarger was the class adviser. Class ofiicers chosen were as follows: Presi- dent, Dale McKirgan, Vice President, john Voss, Secretary, Janice Bromeland, Treasurer, Ronald Klein. james Duffy and Neal Alexander left early in the year to attend school elsewhere. The geography class made two field trips during the year-one to hear Miss Luq' Huang from China speak at the Womans Club and the other to hear Clarabet Kerner speak on Mary Todd Lincoln. In April the class presented two plays, Shock of His Life and junior Is a Genius, with Mrs. Poffenbarger as director. As a climax to the year's activities a trip was made to the Kroehler Furniture Factory at Naperville, Illinois. ' Left to Right: First Row: Mrs. Pofienbarger, Ronald Klein, John Voss, Dale McKirgan, Janice Bromeland. Second Row: linda Biehl, Charlene Davis, Ronald Dillenback, Margery Whisler. Third Roux' Shirley Pennington, Linda Palmatier, Linda Wahlgren, Marlene Fahrlander, Ronalee Langdon. F . lb Ro Fur Denial Petschke, David Engel, Robert Anderson, Eugene Kupperschmidt, Toby Warne. ---- Dr. Generva F. Schmidt, Hinckley, Illinois ---1 lx U '21 ,J 3' . i' Q-- QQ' 'N .- o ' ' ,fdgilg f . W i 1 iw - 'M 'V .. It G :vida . Q ,DM ' ,Wy . bg: v 1 -11 20 Seventh Grade Left to Right: Fmt Row: JoAnne Jacobson, Carol Pennington, Lucille Harper, Nancy Kupperschmidt, Richard Ott. Second Row: Janice Patterson, Charles Mack, Nellie Bannister, Reece James. Third Row: Janice Haish, Nancy Nelson, Robert Barrels, David Rausch, Marcia Rissman. Fourth Row: Marilea Shililette, William Jandt, Linda Kahle, Sylvia Bish, Charles Coddington. Fifth Row: Sue Eastabrook, James Frost, Marva Sprinkle, Gerald Jandt, Antionette Myers. Sixth Row: James Engel. Gerald Richards, Merille Mullis, Carol Snyder, Gerald Hamilton, Mr. Maynard. Sixth Grade Left to Right: Firrt Row: Barbara Vlakancic, Kenneth Haas, David Rissman, Palley Harper, Sandra Larson. Second Row: Ronald Jandt, Joyce Happes, Sharon Frost. Third Row: Catherine Bernoras, Dennis Leifheit, Dorothy Rood, Richard Grimm. Fourth Row: Tedine Patterson, Lanna Kuester, Judith Heaton, Judy Farmer. Fifth Row: Sherrill Dwyer, James Myers, Jacqueline Antrobus. Robert Larsen. Sixth Row: Dwain Harris, Sandra Westphal, Mr. Mucci, Marbry Dunaway, Nancy Challand. Fifth Grade Left to Right: First Row: Judy Skartveit, Robert Price, Leonard Abell, Bette Haish, JoAnne Westphal, Sandra Hillman. Second Row: Dawn McKirgan, Lois Ziegler, Rita Haas, Joseph Armstrong, Jerilyn LaSanska, Leanna Jandt, Judy Ptebil. Third Row: Gloria Lund, Kenneth Benson, William Schumacher, Sharon Rausch, Donald Pritchard, James Voss, Gerald Reingardt. Fourth Row: Penny Eberly, Edwina DeJonghe, Linda Klein, Karen Mack. ---- Max Clark, Builder, Hinckley, Illinois T--l- V , zz ' Fourth Grade Left to Right: First Row: ' Denise Sprinkle, Edward jandt, Bonnie Jacobson, Dennis Erickson, Russell Hinote, Richard Palmatier. Second Row: Charles Ott, Roger Klein, Eugene Anderson, Donna Dillenback, Sharon Biehl, George Vlakancic. Third Row: Patricia Meyer, Patricia Palmatier, janet Rains, Leslie Peppel, Billy Frost, Wayne Worthington. Fourth Row: Kurt Keene, JoAnn Eastabrooks, Alvin Olson. Fifth Row: Rurh Faught, Ruth Myer, Geraldeen Myers, Suzanne Evans, Mrs. Byerhof. Sixth Row: Charles Steen, Christine Dejonghe, james LaSanska, Archie Eastabrooks. Abrent: Joyce Dunaway, Bonnie Jacobson, Connie Rissman. ,- Third Grade Left to Right: Firrt Row: Lynn Morsch, David Keene, Marilyn Miller, Dwayne Rood, Carol Coulthard. Second Row: Karen Hamilton, Linda Coulthard, Bonnie Morsch, Kathleen Manser. Third Row: ' Rebecca Grimm, Connie Richards, Larry Reingardt, joan Prebil. Fourth Row: Owen Kahle, Marcia James, Susan Warne, Carol Kaus, Henry Harper. Fifth Row: Barbara Bark, Theodore Shifflette, Margo Voreis, Sharon Burson, Thomas Richards, Mrs. Watson. Second Grade Left to Right: Fin: Row: James Harper, Morris Benson, james Helverson, Edward Freundt, David Voss. Second Row: Barbara Erickson, Edith Mays, Sandra Chapman, Beth Schumacher, Kathleen Hutter, Barry Morsch, Lucy Ann Haas, Marjorie Dwyer, jill Kuester, Linda Fouts, Linda Keene, Mary Pfundt. , Third Row: Leonard Sprinkle, Richard Dejonghe, Sue Dixon, Douglas Burson, Johanna Schreiber, jan Wielert, Judy Happes, Harold Campbell, Virginia Palrnatier, Robert Pritchard, Diane Evans, Daniel McKirgan, Darryl Leifheit, Mrs. Eastabrooks. -ll Tasty Pastry Shop, Hinckley, Illinois -1- 'an 1 -J 4 i!,,fff.-CEE. --.., . . V I 3 ' L, 61, 'HN Y 'a 'Jin' 'n Y-Mtn' 'A 'Jn-1 . .-.1 . ' ' 'J H nd ode-r.-es... ..f -rwffru Q - -fe! rf-'Z ,Iv -- -- -4-'ff' -' Y - as---.E .-nun-ii-M-we f- - an 24 First Grade Left to Right: Pint Row: Joanne Bastian, Patricia Evans, Lenore Mack, Pamela McMillan. Second Row: aliases Hillman, Dale Dillenback, Gerald Antrobus, James Heaton, Larry Dunaway, George u rt Third Row: sed Zeph, Peggy Erickson, Dennis Nehring, Kay Ann Manser, Sharon Johnson, Michelle eyer. Fourth Row: Wayne Rissman, Margaret Rogers, Elaine Bark, Ronald Prebil, William Gates, Sandra Haas, Francis Patterson, William Sprinkle, Sherilyn Plapp, Diane Nelson, Kathleen Nehring, Diana Ab Whisler, john Palmatier, Marie Campbell, Mrs. Saddoris, Mrs. Maynard. .fenlf Marctne Jacobson, Kent Nchring. Bus Drivers The Hinckley Public Schools are serviced by four buses which are privately owned- two by Mr. Tom Lewis and two by Mr. Harry Christensen. Each man has one 40, and one 46-passenger bus. Altogether they travel over 24 miles of pavements and 186 miles of gravel per day. There are no dirt roadsg therefore, each bus can make the trip to school in approxi- mately 50 minutes. No student is on the bus over 40 minutes. In addition to transportation of the elementary and high school pupils they transport the kindergarten pupils during the second semester. The buses are used also for all basket- ball games and for special trips. Each Tuesday Mr. Christensen transports band members from the high school to the grade school at 2:30 p.m. to allow more time for band rehearsal. Each bus carries liability insurance to cover the bus load and each individual pupil. They are also covered for property damage. Bus Drivers Left to Right: Mr. Virgil Pennington, Mrs. Willard White, Mrs. Harry Christensen, Mr. Harry Christensen. Janitors Mr. Roy Greenfield Cleftj who has been our very capable and emcient for the past 7 years retired on january 1. Mr. Don Wahlgrm lrightl who was born and reared in Hinckley, took his place. From April, 1944 to june, 1946, he served his country in World War Il. He is married and has one son, Wyn, 3 years old. ---- Dr. Paul M. Keene, Hinckley, Illinois ----- N ? , f- -Y-, A' -Y --'FHS . . - 26 Our Classes Are Practical There are certain needs of youth that seem imperative and it is to the schools that the community looks for assistance in the supplying of these needs. In observing the course of study for the Hinckley High School one can readily see that provisions have been made for many of the imperative needs of youth. It is a recognized fact that for many students formal education is over upon the completion of high schoolg therefore, all youth need to develop saleable skills and to have work experience while in school. Good health and physical fitness need to be maintained by all youth. The students are enrolled in physical education classes which are a body-building program. The result is healthier boys and girls. What makes a good family? What can teenagers do to improve family re- lations? To prepare for successful family life, the girls in the Homemaking classes learn among many things the value of certain foods and how to prepare them economically. All youth need to know how to purchase and use goods and services in- telligently. To understand the value of goods the students in the Economics Class learn retail values by demonstration and comparison. Schools serve the nation by teaching science. The teacher who helps prepare youth for scientific or technical training plays an important part in meeting a grave emergency. Most graduates of Hinckley High School have a year of chemistry or physics to their credit. Garbed in black aprons, the students in the Chemistry Class learn about the nature of the world and man. --+- Manser's Appliances, Hinckley, Illinois 1-1- r i i- - Y hn-1 ' 'K' - Physical Education Class This is Inky Hollow and fl. to r.J Hilda Wassmarm, Nancy Sowker, I-arlene LiCV4EI'HI'1CB, and Nancy Clark, are working on some of the jobs rewuested by the teachers. -gz- I 7 .I 4 . I K ' I - f ' N 0 1 He sure .nd note the Grade on I 1 L,' Says iur. 'food CCH to Nancy HWllY.I', I 'Inne- Severfmce, Robert lor: ck, Jerry ' oz' ,SE CL. to HJ Sandra Palmatier, .Shirley Hill, Ivlarsha Patterson! Patricia Hans, Janice X X nv CL, to HJ Ronald Bastlan, olnre .ois Burmester. Wilson, Roger Bushnell .. -...HFS .. 28 By each boy having a project, the boys in Ag Class develop a feeling of individual responsibilty, and at the same time learn to work together demo- cratically. Although the boys do all the work in taking care of their stock, the entire program is under the guidance of Mr. Saddoris. All youth need to learn to use their leisure time wisely, to have varied leisure-time activities. In one of the many activities offered in Hinckley High School, students are given an opportunity to develop a keen interest in vocal music. Rational thinking is required of all youth. The Mathematics Department endeavors to give the student experience in logical thinking and to provide him with the foundations of mathematical processes which are fundamental in our modern scientific, commercial, industrial, and social systems. In almost all the work emphasis is placed on reasoning and understanding rather than upon mechanical drill. To read comprehensively, to write with understanding, and to speak clearly and intelligently are the main objectives of the Speech Class. The students who entered the Speech Contest at DeKalb learned that to prepare an entry required careful reading and listening, and clear and expressive speech. Opportunities to develop their capacity to appreciate beauty in the Arts and Nature should be afforded all students. Learning to play an instrument in high school lays the foundation for a critical appreciation and enjoyment of music. All youth need to grow in respect for other persons and their ethical prin- ciples. The students in the eighth grade social studies class develop insight and respect for the opinions and advice of others by working together. -- Joe's Welding and Body Shop, Hinckley, Illinois -1 The students find Unit :5l.n,i:n3 is enjoyable alone or in grpnpb during land after school yvarfx. CL. to R., 2-Tiss Young, b'arlf'ne Haagensen, Irene flax-r, Diane McKirgan, Pahrj cia VYe1'r:wm.n. To prerpme for A sweech contest rel ufres cwreful lung .ani ll.:t.E illlI.gg md clear and exqrxssive 6 smwcix. lint do you think of thin 'f?SC'lI ? 1 ' ul-15 'Petty Jzmdt QCD of fl. to IND v 'viral ful- ' ' ':,m,LL.', unborah Voss, Bette .tichzxrfis, Ilancy I L,:1t.-,, J?.11'l.1L,e Wzllis, Irene 'ia-xrr, Judy einer- lmn. li Tie :'.:+f,Me:.-.Lic cl xsscs dnvelon rw' '5-ifllfll ooafwr .nd clear fhizxl ini 'V .3 -r-lxm1 f4 the Studvnh for '-flu ,TA we '-1 :., tif G :..-711. 'cr'i Q it the board ure Cl. in r.I L.o x':r'.r: .:x5ti.ua, llenvi ei ta-r, Imllns Jaldjchznidt, .my 'Pl -1 wr. l:1:si,:'.:'nt,m: .-.r. lmilllman. CL. to H.J Nancy Clark, Nancy Thomas, Patricia Linda Shirley Pennington, uns, Gail Abell, Carol Davis, Arlene Abell. Larlene Fahrlander, donald Klein. IIIIII SEHIIIII ACTIVITIES 4 32 Club Activities Benefit Students Robert! Ruler of Order got a workout almost every meeting when the numerous organizations got their members together to plan, discuss, and work up a little cooperation. '1 he need for clubs in the high school arises in proportion to the size of the student body. The advantages to the individual student are numerous. Through the club the student is given the opportunity to participate in school functions and to develop his capacity for working with others and his ability for leadership. . The LATIN CLUB meets on the last Friday of every month during the third period with Mrs. Poffenbarger as adviser. The date for the Latin Banquet was set for April 21. Left zo Right.- Nancy Bowkei, Treasuterg Nancy Fouts, Presidentg Mrs. Poffenbarger, Adviser, Douglas Engel, Don Rimsnider, Debbie Voss, Secretary, Pat Herrmann, Vice President, Sally Bastian, Roger Kaus. In the HCHS library, a system has been devised whereby the library is student- operated. There are nine students on the present staff, both boys and girls being represented. Each librarian learns to do all of the different things connected with library service. This has been accomplished by devising a system in which jobs are assigned to each member of the staff. These students, working with the adviser, Miss Barrett, have full charge of the library, and each member works for one period a day. Left to Right, Slamling: Pat Herrmann, Hilda Wassmann, Barbara Jacobson, Marlene Severance, Nancy Clark, Lois Whittaker, Mary Meyer, Roger Kaus. SeaIed.' Marlene Haagensen. The Hinckley Chapter of F. H. A. had a busy year. In the fall as a means of making money a Hobo Day was held. All the girls went to different places in the community to do various types of work for which they received payment. The girls met at the high school for lunch. Chirstmas is a time to think of others so the F. H. A. girls decided to send a Friend- ship package to Korea and each brought old, but useful clothes to be sent. The annual F. H. A. Mother and Daughter Christmas Tea was held in the high school gym. The feature of the afternoon was a style show of the clothes that the girls had made in Home Economics. The formal initiation of new members was the main attraction of the February meet- ing. Seven girls became members and each was given a red rose, the F. H. A. flower. Heart Sister week was observed during the week of February 9 to 13. Each member drew a name from the F. H. A. membership list and during the week did something special for that girl each day. For the annual trip the girls decided they would go to Chicago to shop in the morning and attend the stage play Call Me Madam in the afternoon. The year was brought to a close with a picnic on May 14. Left Io Right: Firrt Roux' Marlene Severance, Historian, Diane McKirgan, Parliamentariang Debbie Voss, Vice Presi- dentg Sally Bastian, President, Hilda Wassmann, Secretaryg Nancy Houtz, Treasurer: Pat Herrmann, Songleader. Second Row: Nancy Thomas, Margaret Ziegler, Janice Schumacher, Miss Moody, Adviserg Judy Weiherman, Charlotte Mullis, Marsha Patterson, Carol Davis. Third Roux' Sandra Palmatier, Arlene Abell, Shirley Hill, Carla Haagensen, Lois Miller, Lois Burmester, Judy Peel, Betty Jandt, Pat Rans. Fourth Row: Lourene Bastian, Nancy Fouts, Irene Barr, Jeryl Morsch, Mary Meyer, Bette Richards, Becky Freundt, Jacq-uelyn Chamberlain. Fifth Row: Patsy Thomas, Marlene Haagensen, Barbara Jacobson, Nelda Vfhittaker, Dolly Harris, Nancy Mullis, Nancy I-cose, Nancv Clark, Lois Whittaker. -- DeKalb-Ogle Telephone Company, Hinckley, Illinois - N -- -if- 'W'J r- l- l l --- 34 G.A.A. Adds New Members And New Activities All girls going on a hike meet in the gym after school, the bulletin read. At 3:45 many enthusiastic freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls appeared in blue-jeans, ready for the hike. G.A.A. ills the same niche in girls' athletics that the H club does for the boys. However, the fellow who sports a gold H on his sweater belongs to quite an exclusive organization as that letter can only be earned in baseball, basketball or traclt, while any girl who is interested may join G.A.A. A girl in G.A.A. receives three points per hour for any athletic activity such as tennis, bicycling, skating f ice or rollerb, horseback riding, etc., and seven points an hour for organized activities such as dancing, basketball, softball, and hiking. Walking is one point a mile. Besides the fun and activity that the Girls' Athletic Association offers, there are four awards which can be won by accumulating points as follows: I. Numeral 500 activity points 100 health points 2. Small 1000 activity points 200 health points 3. Chenille l 1500 activity points 500 health points 4. Chenille Map of Illinois 2000 activity points 400 health points Initiation into G.A.A. was held early in September-toll call induded 42 girls this year. In October, at Halloween time, the girls held a public Square Dance to which the Community Associa- tion donated S50 to cover the cost of refreshments and the cost of a caller. The refreshments consisted of sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, and colres. February brought Valentine's Day which called for a dance. Charlie Goodman's orchestra furnished the music. Volleyball practice started in March. There were six practice periods, each one and one-half hours long. Spring brought hiking, another one of the organized sports. There were six hikes, two 4-mile hikes, three 6-mile hikes, and one 8-mile hike. On April 17, Sport Night was held for the entire school which included the following activities in which students participated in a progressive order: volleyball, ping-pong, dancing, and numerous table games. The last event of the year was Play Day on April 25 which was held in Sycamore. May being the last month of school the G.A.A. was rather quiet with the exception of the point keeper who was busily totaling the number of points for each member. The presentation of the awards ended an exciting 52-53 year for the G.A.A. ofiicers and members. TOP PICTURE Left to Right: Standing: Barbara Dellenback, Nancy Bowker, Nancy Foose, Lois Butmester, Charlotte Mullis, Dolly Harris, Lourene Bastian, Becky Freundt, Mary Meyer, Arlene Abell, Betty Jandt, Hilda Wass- mann. Patricia Herrmann. Bette Richards, Jeryl Mnrsch, Nancy Clark, Jacquelyn Chamberlain, Carla Haagensen, Pat Thomas, Nancy Fonts, Lois Whittaker, Margaret Ziegler, Deborah Voss, Janice Schumacher. Seated: Marsha Patterson, Carol Davis, Patricia Rans, Judy Bowker, Judy Weiherman, Irene Barr, Sallv Bastian. Nanry Hr-urz. Diane McKirgan, Nancy Mullis, Barbara Jacobson, Marlene Haagensen, Gail Abell, Nelda Whittaker. LOWER LEFT PICTURE Left lo Right.- Nancy Bowker, Treasurer, Deborah Voss, Presidentg Mr. Wood, Adviserg Nancy Houtz, Secretary, Patricia Herrmann, Vice President, Hilda Wassmann, Point Keeper. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE Lei: no Ri hr.- janie Schumacher, Lourene Bastian, Bette Richards, Gail Abell, Charlotte Mullis, Barbara Dellenback, Marlene I-laagensen, Becky Freundt, Marlene Severance, Barbara Jaoobson, Patricia Rans, Hilda Wassmann, Carla Haagensen, Irene Barr, Nancy Mullis, Nancy Houtz, Diane McKirgan. -i-- Christensen's Garage, Hinckley, Illinois - I T ...f -W .f-me 1-4-K-. W ff -unnullswn ... fy f-:IIN Ill r 36 F. F. A. Participates In Many Activities The year of 1952-53, has been increasingly eventful for the Hinckley Chapter. The ofiicers of the Hinckley Chapter are as follows: President, Ronald Bastian, Vice President, Ronald Williams, Secretary, Paul Bastian, Treasurer, Roger Bushnell, Reporter, Clare Wilson, and Sentinel, Philip Nelson, Chapter Adviser, Leslie E. Saddoris. On April 24, 1952, the Dairy Judging Teams composed of Willard Davis, Roger Bushnell, Paul Bastian, Wallace Wilson, and Philip Nelson went to Curtiss Candy Farm at Cary, lllinois, tor the Section 7 judging contest and won 6th place. On May 1, 1952, the Fat Stock Team composed of Duane Haish, Willard Davis, Paul Bastian, and Roger Bushnell, went to the Engel Stock Farm at Hampshire, Illinois, for the Section 7 Fat Stock judging Contest and won 6th place. On june 4, 1952, The Dairy judging Teams composed of Roger Bushnell, Clare Wilson, and Ronald Bastian went to Champaign, Illinois, for the State Dairy judging Contest and won two blue ribbons and one red ribbon and received a Class A rating. Ronald Bastian and Roger Bushnell received bronze medals, which were F. F. A. foundation awards for outstanding poultry and dairy projects and records for the previous year's work. On August 19, 1952, the F. F. A. fair was held at Sandwich. Five members exhibited their projects, taking the following honors. Roger Bushnell 3rd with his dairy heifer, Philip Nelson 7th in the Lightweight Hereford class, Clare Wilson 4th in the Lightweight Hereford, Wallace Wilson 4th in the Heavyweight Hereford, and Paul Bastian 2nd on Heavyweight Shorthorn, 9th on Heavyweight Hereford, and 3rd on Mixed Pairs. In October the officers of the Hinckley F. F. A. Chapter attended the Sectional 7 ofIicer's training school held at Genoa. Last fall a new activity was added to the program called Soil Judging and Land Use. The management class attended a soil judging school and contest at Kirkland November 15, 1952, conducted by DeKalb County Soil Conservation field men. In December the F. F. A., boys and some of their fathers attended the International Livestock Show. In January, February, and March the F. F. A. boys helped sponsor Educational meet- ings for the farmers of the community. During the year the members have made many field trips to collect soil samples, judge livestock, and study farm problems and approved practices. Spring Judging Contest were held as follows: Fat Stock, was April 23, at Engel Farms. Dairy, at Curtiss Candy Farms, May 6. Individual Pictures Left to Right: Pint Row: Clare Wilson, Dallas Waldschmidt, Ronald Bastian, Carl Wassmann. Second Row: t Roger Bushnell, John Davis, Stanley Michaelson, Ronald Reingardt. Tbinl Row: Allan Wielert, Ronald Williams, Richard Warne, Eugene Barr. Fourth Row: U Paul Bastian, Group, Philip Nelson, Marvin Cochran. Group Pictures Left no Right: Fin: Row: . . . Philip Nelson, Clare Wilson, Paul Bastian, Ronald Bastian, Ronald Williams, Roger Bushnell, Mr. Saddoris. Second Row: . ' Carl Wassmann, Richard Warne, Ronald Remgardt, Marvin Cochran, Stanley Michaelson, John Davis, Dallas Waldschmidt, Allan Wielert, Eugene Barr. ---- Hinckley Lumber Co., Hinckley, Illinois il- ., . .... A, ' Eh 'U' gli' ' 1 ' up X5 H , Q- , . '.'--'jL'-- 'Q ' Q.' x if X9-. . S fn: Hn sw-Hx' if 38 Music Lovers Prepare For Year's Concerts . Enthusiasm and anticipation were the keynotes as sounds of Ah-ah-ah-ah echoed through the corridors the first few weeks of school. Can you match this tone? Can you sing this scale? These were a few of the many questions put to the students by Miss Shirley Young, Vocal Music Director, as she began the voice-testing program in search of personnel for the vocal music groups. Response to the vocal tryouts was tremendous. Sixty-four persons out of the total enrollment of eighty-four were desirous of being in a vocal group. To accommodate this response, two choruses were organized--a mixed chorus of sixty-four voices, and a girls' chorus of thirty-Eve voices. Almost immediately work was begun in preparation for the many activities ahead. Ofiicers were elected and the following people were selected by the students: MIXED CHORUS: President ..s.........,..,..,,. ,.......... H arold Skinner Vice President t......,..... .,........... R obert Morsch Secretary ,,.................,,.... ........,......... Sdl y Bastian Treasurer ,................. .......,... Lo is Whittaker GIRLS' CHORUS: President ,..,....,.,........... ..r......,.... P atricia Herrmann Vice President ..r...,... .......,..,.. D iane McKirga.n' Secretary ...................,,...,..,............................,..,...,..............,.....,,........,....... Deborah Voss Treasurer .,...,..,,.,.4...........,,,,.....,,.........,......,.................................,............ Nancy Bowker Two Librarians were elected to serve both choruses: Nancy Foose and Jacquelyn Chamberlain. As these groups began rehearsals, Miss Young began her selections of ensemble groups. A Boys' Octette and a Girls' Octette were selected. Vocal Soloists TOP PICTURE Left to Right: Diane McKirgan, Irene Barr, Robert Morsch, Carla I-Iaagensen, Roy Abell, Marlene Hagen- sen, Roger Petschke, Pat Herrmann. Girls' Chorus BOTTOM PICTURE Left to Right' First Row: Nancy Bowker, Accompanistg Miss Young, Director, Janice Schumacher, Sandra Palmatier, Nancy Thomas, Sally Bastian, Carol Davis, Pat Rans, Judy Weihermm, Jacquelyn Chamber- lain, Arlene Abell, Diane McKirgan. Second Row: Lois Whittaker, Debbie Voss, Nancy Mullis, Judy Bowker, Betty Jandt, Irene Barr, Carla I-Iaagensen, Lois Miller, Pat Herrmann, Bette Richards, Lois Burmester. Third Row: Marlene Haaqensen. Barbara Jacobson. Marlene Severance. Patsy Thomas, Nancy Houtz, Becky Freundt, Nelda Whittaker, Lourene Bastian, Jeryl Morsch, Nancy Foose, Nancy Clark, Gail Abell. , , Corey and Rokop, Groceries and Mobilgas Service, Hinckley, Illinois W , ,,.pgq,....... f . ..- ...fp 40 . lAd new group, the Girls' Quartette was organized this year by Miss Young. This mc u es: Marlene Haagensen, First Soprano Irene Barr, Second Soprano Diane McKirgan, First Alto Patricia Herrmann, Second Alto These groups also began immediate rehearsals and soon the Vocal Music Department was in full sway. In the fall and winter months, these groups were kept busy singing for such activi- ties as the junior Class Play, Methodist Church Missionary Society, and Woman's Club, and before we knew it the Christmas season was here and with it came the beautiful Christmas Concert by the Vocal Department which has come to be a very impressive and anticipated program. All of the vocal music groups of the high school were included in this unusual program which will long be remembered. An added feature was a vocal duet by Miss Young and Roy Abell, a senior student. Since this event, this teacher-student combination has continued to furnish music for many other activities in the community and has become a favorite of many. As the new year approached, it brought with it many additional singing engagements for our vocalists. Again the Woman's Club claimed us, as did the Pure Milk Association, Senior Class Play, DeKalb Lutheran Church, St. Paul's Ladies Aid, and many others. Wim Christmas season over, uppermost in the minds of the students of voice was the annual spring contest work. Immediately following Christmas vacation, selections were made for contest soloists and the following people were chosen: Marlene Haagensen, High Voice Irene Barr, Medium Voice Carla Haagensen, Medium Voice Patricia Herrmann, Low Voice Diane McKirgan, Low Voice Roy Abell, Medium Voice Robert Morsch, Low Voice Roger Petschke, Low Voice These eight soloists together with the Boys' and Girls' Octettes, were to represent Hinckley High School vocally in the District music contest on Saturday, March 14. In the weeks preceding this contest, the corridors ran with the arduous practice of the many vocalists to whom these weeks of practice ang preparation meant so much in the weeks to follow. Proudly we went to the District contest at Batavia on March 14, and proudly we re- turned with high honors: Superior State First ratings going to the Boys' Octette, the Girls' Octette, and Irene Barr, Soloist, Excellent Second rating going to Roy Abell, Marlene Haagensen, Patricia Herrmann, and Carla Haagenseng Good Third ratings to Robert Morsch, and Roger Petschke, not to overlook the superior rating going to Diane Mc- Kirgan, Soloist. Girls' Octette TOP PICTURE Left ro Right.- Mlss Young, Directorg First soprano, Marlene Haagensen, Lois Wltinakerg Second Soprano, Carla Hugensen, Irene Barr, Judy Bowlterg Alto, Diane Mcliirgan, Patricia Herrmann, Nancy Foose. Boys' Octette BOTTOM PICTURE Left to Rigbr: Miss Young, Directorg First Tenor, Eugene Barr, Dallas Waldschmidtg Second Tenor, Roy Abell, Philip Nelson: First Bass, Don Rimsnider, Ronnie Reingardtg Second Bass, Robert Morsch, Roger Petschke. --- Lauren F. Abell, Jeweler, Hinckley, Illinois -1- 9' Q nn I-J 'lf ag ff w 2 1 I , an 20 42 Mixed Chorus Shouts of joy rang out on the bus as we journeyed homeward after the day's activities -proud and very, very happy. These successes, however, did not end the contest festivities, as even more effort was now focused on the Girls' and Mixed Chorus-both of these groups to compete in the District Music Contests on Saturday, April 11, and again anticipation was at its peak as success was hoped for by these two groups. The individuals and groups with superior state ratings were now eligible to compete in the State Final Contests to be held May 1 and 2 at Macomb. Spring Concert plans, which for a while, had been set aside for contest, were now becoming evident and again music echoed in the corridors in preparation for this event, which as in the case of the Christmas Concert, was also becoming an event of anticipation and beauty. The date for this concert was Sunday aftemoon, April 26 and the plans looked good for they were beginning to shape into a very unusual and impressive produc- tion. One of the most beautiful ever to be given at Hinckley High School. At the time of writing, other tentative vocal music plans have been laid, the last of which, of course, include Baccalaureate and Commencement. Rerracing our steps through this eventful and successful year, we are sure every stu- dent in the vocal music department of the Hinckley Community High School would like to change the words of that familiar song to read The End o a Perfect Year. C Mixed Chorus Left to Right: First Row: Miss Tiede, accompanist, Miss Young, Director, Carol Davis, Marsha Patterson, Nancy Thomas, Sandra Palmatier, James Eistabrook, Roy Schumacher, Robert Dwyer, Donald Rim- snider, Diane McKirgan, Sally Bastian, Arlene Abell, Hilda Wassmann, Charlotte Mullis, Nancy Bowker. Second Row: Judy Weiherman, Janice Schumacher, Patricia Rans, Betty Jandt, lrene Barr, Dallas Wald- schrnidt, Philip Nelson, Ronald Reingardt, Mary Meyer, Patricia Herrmann, Judy Bowker, Jacquelyn Chamberlain, Margaret Ziegler, Lois Miller. Third Row: Bedcy Freundt, Carla Haagensen, Nancy Houtz, Deborah Voss, Shirley Hill, Roy Abell, Allan Wielen, Ronald Bastian, LaVerne Hutter, Richard Watne, Lois Burmester, Lourene Bastian, Bette Richards, Gail Abell, Nancy Fouts. Fourth Row: Lois Whinaker, Marlene Haagensen, Pat Thomas, Nancy Mullis, Barbara Jacobson, Marlene Severance, Paul Bastian, Roger Petschke, Dolly Harris, Nelda Whindter, Nancy Foose, Nancy Clark, Barbara Dellenback, Jeryl Morsch. Abrenx: Harold Skinner, John Davis. 1-1 Duane and Peg's Tavern, Hinckley, Illinois -l .4n.a..-a..a............ 1- ? 'm y, -v--'avg' . ' g I , ffm' gmt wx. arf!! -Iii- ,,.....-.--- milk - Wia- 'gf' -wr' . M 4 . lg D all 44 , Band Olf ers Many Opportlmities The band is a busy organization in summer as well as winter. Our summer season was started with a trip to Springfield to give a concert at the State Fair. We were very proud when we received the Govemor Stevenson trophy for the outstanding band in our class. Our next trip was to the Tournament of Music at Riverview. There we also received hrst in our division which was judged for both marching and playing. Our band took part in the Hinckley Homecoming and the Sandwich Fair. After everyone was settled in school again we gave our Annual Fall Massed Band Concert on November 9. This was given by the members of the Hinckley, Somonauk, and Big Rock bands and this year one hundred and si members took part in it. A pep band was organized which played at most blythe home basketball games. The band, fourteen soloists, and seven ensembles entered the District contest at Ba- tavia this year. The soloists and ensembles representing Hinckley at the State contest at Macomb were: Roy Abell, Baritone Saxophone Solo, Deborah Voss, Alto Saxophone Solo, Robert Dwyer, Baritone Solo, Nancy Clark, Bass Clarinet Solo, Ronald Reingardt, Trombone Solo, Irene Barr, Lois Burmester, Richard Bushnell, Clare Wilson, Robert Dwyer, Donald Rimsnider, Brass Sextetg Nancy Foose, Irene Barr, Bette Richards, Trumpet Trio, and Donald Rimsnider, Ronald Reingardt, Toby Wame, Dean Petschke, Trombone Quartet. 'I'he band played Hall of Fame, Crusaders, and La Hora Pan Americana. A concert was given on April 9 so the public could hear our contest pieces. Our band wins consistently in both District and State contests. The Memorial Day Parade ended this year's band activities but we're all looking forward to the many activities planned for this summer including a trip to Chicago to play in the International Lion's Day Parade which we feel is a great honor. Left to Right: Firrt Row: Arlene Abell, Carol Davis, Gail Abell, Patricia Rans, Judy Bowker, Sandra Hillman, Nancy Challand, Janice Bromeland, Nancy Bowker. Second Row: Barbara Dellenback, Carol Snyder, Judy Weiherman, John Voss, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Vlakancic, Jerry Hamilton, Richard Bushnell, Linda Wahlgren, Bedty Freundt, Charlene Davis, Bette Richards, Lois Burmester, Irene Barr, Nancy Foose. Third Row: Dennis Leifheit, Sandra Larson, Lanna Kuester, Marilea Shifflette, Donald Pritchard, T-cfuveline Antrobus, Nancy Thomas, Nancy Clark, Betty landt, Robert Price, William Schumacher, Jerilyn LaSanska, Marlene Fahrlander, Robert Barrels, Dean Petschke, Toby Watne, Ronald Reingardt, Donald Rimsnider. Fourth Row: Deborah Voss, Diane McKirgan, Philip Nelson, Ronald Jandt, Gerald Jandt, Sherrill Dwyer, Patsy Thomas, Marlene Severance, Robert Dwyer, James Engel. F'fth Row: l Dale McKirgan, Dallas Waldschmidt, Gerald Richards, Jerry Larsen, Roger Petschke, Roy Abell, Eugene Barr, Clare Wilson, Mr. Wight, Roy Schumacher. i- Big Rock Truck Stop, Gulf Service, Big Rock, Illinois -- we ..--nr f - ,wiggle-slllvwl-1 l guy- wr-A , ..-.. 46 Soloists Left to Right: Fmt Row: Roger Perschke, Roy Schumacher, Judy Bowlrer, Nancy Thomas, Nancy Foose, Deborah Voss, Nancy Bowker, Betty jandt. Second Row: Roy Abell, Eugene Barr, Nancy Clark, Robert Dwyer, Ronald Reingardt, Marlene Severance, Philip Nelson. Ensembles lzft to Right: Fhrt Row: Dale McKirgan, Dallas Waldschmidr, Jerry Larsen, Roy Schumacher. Second Row: Nancy Thomas, Patricia Rans, Gail Abell, Carol Davis, Arlene Abell, Deborah Voss, Diane McKirgan, Nancy Bowker, Betty jandr. Tbhd Row: Nancy Clark, Lois Burmesrer, Bette Richards, Irene Barr, Nancy Foose, Donald Rimsnider, Ronald Reingardt, Toby Warne, Dean Petschke. Fouflb Row: Richard Bushnell, Robert Dwyer, Eugene Barr, Roy Abell, Roger Perschke, Marlene Severance. Hinckley State Bank - Watne Motor Sales, Ford Cars and Trucks, Hinckley, Illinois k . 1 . 1 I ,' ,. fa S -3+ lv C1 , I 2 Y'. 57 X R E552 'W 'Y 3 39 I 'G Y Q' 254' Q' ff. W .Na K 'Q W N N NX w S' If ix . X 1 V lu - Q Q w 5 W gn: 35.65 f 1, 33 x,l.w Q L 3 vw ,fx 'fx NN , j - -I H - 1 1 1 V - - Y ' 'I' l.-'Q q Luv-lil- as 4 - f' 3 f 2 Q5 'G W G: - '-'ffxs..X -X A . ' , NX -f i 'v-54X mf: -1 -., f ' 'W I ' x 1 . A hw ,w ' Q 5 M 5 R .MN H ,X xvvx s . 1 Q '5 X ,.4 1 y Wx '.- ,.9'll.? K ' ftl Q: . u ' 'I ffm ' 1' '12 Ji ff, . 48 Juniors Score Hit Wtih Domestic Comedy Be here at six o'cloclt sharp, ready to start makeup-and bring your own lipstick, means the high school is about to put on one of its productions. The Juniors gave a domestic comedy in contrast to other plays. The story is about a prominent family of St. Louis, the Smiths. They are one big happy family until Mr. Smith tells them that they are going to move to New York. lt is time for the World's Fair to begin in St. Louis and no one wants to move. So the girls think up ways to make Papa's boss let them stay in St. Louis. As the play goes into action the four daughters really rake things into their own hands. The cast of characters follows: Mr. Smith, a St. Louis Businessman .i.....r............,... Stanley Michaelson William Spoor ............Lourene Bastian Nancy Mullis Mrs. Smith, His Wife ...............,,......,.....,......... Their Daughters- ...........Patricia Herrmann Rose ........................,,.........,..,..... Deborah Voss Esther .............. .....,..,.. M arlene Haagensen Berry jandr Agnes ,,,........... ............................ H ilda Wassmann Tootie ........................ .............., jacquelyn Chamberlain Davis Diane McKirgan Lon, Their Son ,..,...,...,...,.......,,...................,.....,...,.........,.....,,...............,. Paul Bastian Grandpa Prophater, Mrs. Smith's Father .....,,,.,....,.......,. Roger Petschke Katie, the Cook .,.........,.....,,,..,............,..,.,.......,..........,.............. Margaret. Ziegler Mrs. Waughop, an Irate Neighbor ............., Ida Boothby, Sweet on Lon .,.,.............,,..... john Shephard, Sweet on Rose ...,..........,....... Miller ......,.,..,.Barbara Jacobson Nancy Houtz Rimsnider Fred Gregory, Sweet on Esther , ...,.,., . . ...... .. .,.,....,,.. Ronald Williams Lucille Pentard, a Menace from the East .........,.,.......,.......... Mary Meyer Nancy Foose Mr. Duffy, Who is up to No Good ..,.,..,..... ...,,,,.... C lare Wilson Mr. Dodge, Mr. Smith's Boss ,.... .................. .,,.,,...,...,.., M i lan Shifllette Conductor ,,.. ...............,...,........... , .................,.,.......,,.,..,.,................., R onald Williams TOP PICTURE Left tn Right, Seated: jacquelyn Chamberlain, Roger Petschke, Nancy Mullis, Diane McKirgan, Stanley Michaelson, d Paul Bastian. S ' : 1 an mlfonald Williams, Betty Jandt, Milan Shiillette, Clare Wilson, Deborah Voss, Don Rimsnider, Lois Miller, Margaret Ziegler, Nancy Houtz, Nancy Foose. BOTTOM PICTURE Left to Right, Scand: Hilda Wassmann, Roger Petschke, Lourene Bastian, Carol Davis, Stanley Michaelson, Paul Bastian. S d' : lm mlaargaret Ziegler, Marlene Haagensen, Milan Shiillette, Clare Wilson, Patricia Herrmann, Don Rimsnider, Lois Miller, Ronald Williams, Barbara Jacobson, Mary Meyer. - Snyder's Restaurant - Ted's Body Shop, Hinckley, Illinois - 1 Y 1 5 P I X Q4 - K I if 'I' Q 1 1 Q ' , 4. A I I In ,L+-Q ' ,iv if 1, if if iw 1 1 5 i 1 1 K , 4, ,A V' ,'.- ',. ., 'n J.., 1uu .-4 111 ni-ul 1 ljaj If 1 4--X.-,.,.5,. ., .'f., .', .-1.1.--.x..W1. -1.. I. .I fr I . ' . v 1 , Aw .24 flu? 1' Q., -' wi 4- 4 P1 1. '--1- 1'-4, ,.- - - Ln - -.- X 1 ,X X x X ,nl-. X if-, N xl., -A. 114 X '. . Q . 50 Seniors Present Mystery, Please, My Nerves The Senior Class of the Hinckley Community High School presented Please, My Nerves, a comedy in three acts, as its class play for this year. It was given March 26 and 27 at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Lavonne Nelson was the director. The play, by Robert St. Claire, opens with Mrs. Higgens turning her home into a hotel following the death of her husband. She finds it hard to support her children when a new hotel opens and her guest list shrinks. Her only guests are Ralph Wilson, a young doctor, Althea Coldwater, an escaped kidnaper in disguise, Madam X, a fake fortune- teller, and Igor Petroff, who hires Tildy Mae jenkins, the chambermaid, to fill in on his dance act. Mrs. Higgens' daughter, Cinny, and son, Eddie, live with their mother at the hotel. A rich friend of the doctor's, Jimmie Washburn, comes to the town. He is followed by Gladys Burr, his sweetheart, and her father who wants Gladys to marry another man. Everything was finally straightened out, of course, but not until several amusing incidents had taken place. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Higgens ................ Alice .... ....,.,,.............,.... Cynthia ,................... Marlene Severance Burmester Eddie ...,............,....,...,... ............. Geo rge Rissman Roger Kaus Althea Coldwater ..,,.,.,,,,, ............. R obert Morsch Ro Abell Igor Petroff ...,,,.,......, .,......... R oger Skartveit Jerry Morsch Madam X ......,....,........... ................... S ally Bastian Ralph Wilson .....,,,....., .,.,..,............ Do uglas Engel james Dellenback Jimmie Washburn .........,,.. Ronald Bastian Gladys Burr ....,,..,.....,.,,.....,. ...,....... Lo is Whittaker J. M. Burr ,,.........,,........,, .,.......... R oger Bushnell Harold Skinner Tildy Mae jenkins ...,,........ ..........,., N ancy Bowker Stage Manager ..,............... ........,.,.......................... .................... J u dy Peel TOP PICTURE Left to Right: Fin! Row: Lois Burmester, Nancy Clark, jerry Morsch, Nancy Bowker. Second Row: I Sally Bastian, George Rissman, Douglas Engel, Marlene Severance, Roger Bushnell, Ronnie Bastian, Lois Whittaker, Robert Morsch, Judy Peel. BOTTOM PICTURE L R' bt: eh mM:5ene Severance, James Dellenback, Ronald Bastian, Lois Whinaker, Roger Kaus, Harold Skinner, Nancy Clark, Sally Bastian, Roy Abell, Nancy Bowker, Roger Slrurveit, Lois Burmester. Redis Garage - J. H. Eastabrooks, Decorator, Hinckley, Illinois , - ju. J mlIlJWMMMQMwMm4mgQMNQmhY 43 ly ll 'N I 'I N A Q A 1 1 - 1 i 7 1 1 l K I, K , ' I 1- N r 'N x ' .ff , fs 1 ' K 'A i.',x!:j.f'IJ6:u .J1',1- L '-v ' 1' -, 1' N. lla'-fix '1 .',f'- Lira A4536-x 1- - ...-5 'v -' X unix 'Q ff--:f'-4' - -' 1 ' L- . xfN1.i.fkL:i'I1lF'ju: 1.,',1?-ffm U 1. 1 1 , 4 P Q J IW 1' Q. 3' ggr. , x 311: T'-F-J'.'gg11'2 s ' 4 'i h'v!1', .- ! ,xL1 A +21-ka.'1'f'.f?+2-W--f ' ui' 'Z F ya, ,X H-1. -A, .Tx 1-4 31' 5- 1 hy. . .nffv - J. 'ikwwx 4311 4. 'f-4 ff. 1 . .- A - is li-yfymliavi, 'i S, -1 1 i nun SUHUUL ATHLETIES 54 Hawks Take Fourth Division Title In Row Hinckley had another successful baseball season in the fall of 1952 winning 5 of its 8 games and winning its fourth consecutive title of the Northern Division of the Little Ten Conference. In the annual play-off between the Northern title holder and the Southern, Hinckley was defeated 5-3. Thus Hinckley in the past 4 years has two conference championships, scored in 1949 over Earlville and over Serena in 1950. In 1951 the Hawks dropped the championship game to Serena and were runners-up to Leland this year. The team was handled by Charles Hillman, due to the illness of Mr. Wood. The Hawks started the season without too much hope, since 5 regulars had been lost by gradua- tion, including all pitchers. However, Roger Kaus and Jerry Morsch, who had not been out the previous season, fitted well into the pitching chores and the team was stronger than anticipated. The season started with a non-conference win over Somonauk 11-6 and this was followed by conference wins of 10-6 over Paw Paw and 3-2 over Shabbona. Then the Hawks lost to Paw Paw by a 6-3 score and to Waterman in a tight 2-1 encounter. The next week the team bounced back to hand Waterman a 15-6 licking and finished on top of the conference with a close 2-1 win over Shab- bona. In the play-off game the Hawks dropped a 5-3 game, after leading for half the contest. Roger Kaus was the team's leading hitter, with 10 hits in 22 times at bat for a .455 average. Dellcni ack and Rimsnider followed with averages of .308. Skartveit and Rimsnider both scored the most runs, 7 while Barr led in bases on balls with 15. Scorer Urual Line-Up Hinckley Somonauk Catcher .......,,......,..,..,.......... ,......., H arold Skinner Hinckley Paw Paw Pitcher ....,.,.,.... ......,...... R oger Kaus Hinckley Shabbona First Base .......... ..,.............. J erry Morsch Hinckley Paw Paw Second Base ..,..,,., .,.... ...,.... R 0 get Skartveit Hinckley Waterman ,... ...,...... S horrstop .,...,... , ........ Dallas Waldschmidt Hinckley Waterman Third Base ......,. .,.....,..,...., Don Rimsnider Hinckley Shabbona Left Field ........... ..,.,...... J im Dellenback Hinckley Leland ....., Centerheld ....,..., .,,.,.,,...,........,.. Eugene Barr Right Field ,,....,..... ......... Roy Schumacher TOP PICTURE Left to Right: Fint Rouf: Roger Kaus, Jerry Morsch, Harold Skinner, James Dellenback, Roger Skartveit, Donald Rimsnider. Serond Row: Mr. Hillman, Roy Schumacher, Dallas Waldschmidt, Paul Bastian, Ronald Williams, Robert Dwyer, Eugene Barr. Third Roux' james Eastabrook,'Allan Wielert, Clare Wilson, john Davis, Philip Nelson, Jerry Larsen. Track 1952 In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . running, exercising, and all those other things connected with the cinder sport. With the arrival of the Spring of 1952, the track season got under way for the Hinckley Hawks. This is the first time in many years that the Hawks had a regular track team. The Hawks had meets with Malta, Waterman, Shabbona, Leland, and Rollo, and ended the season by competing against all the Little Ten Schools at the conference meet held at Sandwich. The letter winners were as follows: Wallace Wilson Stanley Michaelson Harold Skinner Dallas Waldschmidt james Dellenback Eugene Barr Roy Schumacher BOTTOM PICTURE Leif to Righr: Fin: Row: Roger Skartveit, james Dellenback, Stanley Michaelson, Eugene Barr, Dallas Waldschmidt, Roy Schumacher, Harold Skinner. Hinckley Bowling Alleys - Hinckley Hardware, Hinckley, Illinois -T' vw will 4 ,xi I, . - nl ' xg' fx' vlv A s ,' i I i 1 i G G ld 56 Basketball The close of the Little Ten Conference baseball season brought the fan's game-basketball. The pre-season practice saw a turn out of over twenty candidates scrapping for first string berths. lt was obvious from the beginning that the team would lack depth and experience-with only two letter winners of last year's conference championship team returning-although it was more ap- parent that this shortcoming would be counter balanced in scrappiness and sharp shooting. Winning the first two games over strong teams, the Hawks started the season and seemed to he on the way to repeating last year's record. Luck, however, turned against the purple and gold cagers and they ended the season with thirteen wins and eleven losses. ln conference play the Hawks won seven and lost three, giving them third place in the Little Ten standings. The Hawks took second place in the Mendota Holiday Tournament and second place in District Tournament. The Hawks were led in scoring by two seniors, Harold Skinner who scored 473 and james Dellenback who scored 370. Harold Skinner scored thirty or more points on four occasions and was scoring champ of the Little Ten Conference. The scoring for the varsity is as follows: Total Total FG FT Points FG FT Points Skinner .............. ......... l 77 119 473 Waldschmidt ........, ........ 2 3 31 77 Dellenback ........ .,....... l 34 102 370 Bastian .......,...,....... .. 6 13 25 Michaelson ...,.......................,.. 103 8 1 287 Williams .................................... 5 10 20 Rimsnider .......,.,..,.......,............ 64 56 184 Bushnell ................,...... - ..........,... 0 2 2 The Hawks had a very high field goal shooting percentage of .391. The Hawks free throw per- centage was .653. Donald Rimsnider had the highest free throw average at .675, followed very closely by Dallas Waldschmidt with .674. Harold Skinner was chosen most valuable player by his teammates and james Dellenback was elected captain for the 1952-53 season. Season's Record Little Ten Non-Conference Hinckley ,....... .... 7 7, Leland .................. Hinckley ............ 68' Elburn ......... Hinckley ............ 91g Shabbona Hinckley ............ 625 Big Rock ...... Hinckley ,..,....... 55, Waterman Hinckley , .........,. 46 Maple Park Hinckley ....,....,.. 553 Earlville .........,..... ' Genoa ,........... Hinckley ............ 54, 39 Hinckley ..........,. 655 Paw Paw Hinckley ............ 5 Big Rock Hinckley ..,......... 57, Sandwich Hinckley ............ 55g Waterman Hinckley ........,... 59: Somonauk Hinckley ,...,.,,.... 55 Maple Park Hinckley .,.......,.. 58, Rollo .,........,......,.., Hinckley ,.,......... 63, Elburn ......,.. Hinckley ......,..... 54, Serena ...............,..... Hinckley ..,,,...,.. 633 Plano ....,.,,,............ Mendota Tournament Little Ten Tournament Hinckley . .... ..... 6 65 Rochelle ,......,.,..... Hinckley .....,.,.... 52, Serena .....,..... . Hinckley ,..,... .... 4 5, Mendota ,, ,..,..,... District Tournament Hinckley ......,..,.. 82, Big Rock ............ 63 Hinckley ..,,...,.... 68, Paw Paw ,............., 66 Hinckley ............ 593 Waterman ............ 72 Left to Right: Firrt Row: Donald Rimsnider, Dallas Waldschmidt, Ronald Williams, Harold Skinner, James Dellen- back, Roger Bushnell. Second Row: Roy Schumacher, Ronald Reingardt, Stanley Michaelson, Paul Bastian, Allan Wielert, Eugene Barr, Mr. Wood. Third Row: Richard Bushnell, Carl Wassrnann, Philip Nelson, Robert Dwyer, john Davis, Clare Wilson, James Eastabrook. Junior Varsity The junior Varsity players deserve some laurels for the long hours of hard work they put in during the season. The team composed of Freshmen and Sophomores played hard games and played some fine basketball throughout the season. The win and loss column is not impressive, but the experience gained by the members of the team should be put in use next year. Left to Right: Ronald Reingardt, Sophomoreg Carl Wassmann, Freshman, Robert Dwyer, Freshman, Clare Wilson, Junior, Eugene Barr, Sophomore, Allan Wielen, Freshmang Roy Schumacher, Sopho- more, John Davis, Freshman, James Eastabrook, Freshmang Philip Nelson, Sophomore. Neubauer-'s Pharmacy-Leifheit's Grocery and Market, Hinckley l v 1 f - , .. A 'i gi A- .lv P F 58 lndividual Records Cf Second Team Ronald Reingardt led in nearly all the scoring departments for the second team. He made the most field goals with 104, the most free throws with 67, and the most total points with 275. His free throw average was a very fine 79Wp which was not good enough to win as Roy Schumacher made 15 out of 19 attempts for a percentage of 7996. The whole team had a very fine average of almost 63Wn on free t a freshman, was second in total points scored with 104. Total FG FT Points Reingardt ..,..... ........,.. 1 04 67 275 Schumacher Dwyer ,.... 36 32 104 Wielert Barr , ,....... .... ..... 2 7 31 85 Wassmann Williams. ...,., , ,.... 21 36 78 Davis ....... .. Nelson ..... 27 24 78 Wilson Bastian ,,,..... ,... 2 5 26 76 Eastabrook Hinckley Grade School WEEHAWKS Basketball Eighth Grader: Seventh Graders Bob Andersen Dale McKirgan Bob Barrels David Engel Dean Petschke Jim Engel Ronald Klein john Voss Jim Frost Gene Kupperschmidt Toby Warne Reece james Bill jandt COACH-Glenn Maynard Season-1952-1953 27 hrow successes. Bob Dwyer, Total FG FT Points 9 15 33 2 12 16 5 6 16 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 Gerald Jandt Charles Mack David Rausch Gerald Rausch Gerald Hamilton Weehawks ............ 30, Shabbona .,.......... Weehawks ....,....... 39, Lee ...........,............... 37 Weehawks ..........., 24, Waterman ......... 41 Weehawks ........,,.. 41g Maple Park ...... 32 Weehawks .i.,........ 23, Big Rock ,.........., 17 Weehawks ............ 32g Waterman ......... 48 Weehawks ...,.. ..... 3 2, Big Rock .........,.. 25 Weehawks ...,........ 30, Somonauk ......... 26 Weehawks ...,,.,..... 21, Esmond ,.....r,...,... 24 Weehawks .......4.,., 323 Lee ,..........,...........,... 26 Weehawks i..,i..,.... 42, Somonauk ......... 36 Total ..,...................,. 346 Total ........,....,.... 339 Season's Record WON 8 LOST 3 Sycamore junior High Tournament Weehawks .......,,... 32, Kirkland ............ 44 Softball Weehawks ..........,, 28g Big Rock .,.,,.......... 9 Weehawks ,.......,,,, 13, Waterman ............. 4 Grade School Basketball Picture Left to Righl: Pint Row: Jerry Hamilton. Dean Petschke, John Voss, Robert Anderson, Toby Warne, William jandt. Second Roux' Ronald Klein, James Engel, James Frost, Charles Mack, Robert Barrels, Mr. Maynard. Third Row: Reece James, Dale McKirgan, Gerald jandt, David Engel, Eugene Kupperschmidt, David Rausch. -Hamilton's Restaurant - Groeschell's Store, Hinckley, Illinois- - ,Z 'E' ' X ,Wg X P K. M- w ' . 4 , -R 5 ,Q 3 all 0' n , 4 'Q 'b . 1, u 7' - f ww ' Q' 5 it jx, l, 3 xx-QS ' I K A I ' Xl 1. V, - V' N 45, 4 E t X M i.. X - k 'i A X' 2 7,13 2 0 xx I , J- Rx 'fl . if ., f , UQ 5 Q 0 9 uriist I 'am 60 Boys And Girls Require Physical Education Keeping track of attendance, bandaging cut lingers and scraped knees, doling out iodine, checking up on showers-these are just a few of the jobs around the Physical Education Department. It is very important to develop the mind, but we must not neglect the body. The strength of a nation is dependent upon the health of its people. It is with this thought in mind that Hinckley High School organized a physical education program. Through it, students are offered knowledge in many phases of health and are given the opportunity to participate in numerous sports and activities. The Boys' Physical Education Class meets for one hour twice a week, and the Girls' Class meets for one hour once a week under the supervision of Mr. Wood. During the year regular class periods are devoted to calisthenics, tumbling, stunts, softball, basketball, Eadminiton, soccer, volleyball, ping-pong, marching tactics in class organization, track, and ISI Bl . Volleyball seems to be the most popular game with badminton and ping-pong as side lines. After a few days of sore hands and bruised wrists, the beginning students spend most of their time batting balls back and forth, getting an easier swing every time. Fair weather often sees the students outside participating in sports and games which is the main part of the course. Enthusiasm ran high in these two activities and furnished competition for many who otherwise would not have participated. TOP PICTURE lcque Chamberlain, Nancy Foose, Betty Jandt, Pat Thomas, Judy Weiherman, Nancy omas, Carol Davis, Ma? Meyer, Lourene Bastian, Lois Burmester, Charlotte Mullis, Nancy Clark, Nancy Bowker, Ju y Bowker, Dolly Harris. Ld: :oJrI3igbz.- Fm: Ma.- Sccond Mn: A Nancy Fouts, Bette Richards, Arlene Abell, Janice Schumacher, Gail Abell, Barbara Dellen- back, Becky Freundt, Sally Bastian, Hilda Wassmann, Lois Miller, Barbara Jacobson, Marlene Haagensen. Third Mat: Diane McKirgan, Nancy Houtz, Nancy Mullis, Marlene Severance, Pat Rans, Nelda Whittaker, Jeryg-iMorsch, Carla l-laagensen, Irene Barr, Margaret Ziegler, Lois Whittaker, Deborah Voss, Pat errmann. BOTTOM PICTURE Left to Rigbr: Fin: Ma: Toby Warne, Jerry Morsch, Robert Morsch, Instructor, Mr. Robert Wood, George Rissman, Roger Skartveit, Richard Watne, Dean Petschke, Robert Anderson, Jerry Schreiber. Second Mat: Roger Petschke, Roy Abell, Glenn Zeiter, William Spoor, Jerry Larsen, Dale McKirgan, Gene Kupperschmidt. Third Ma: LuVerne Hutter, Ronald Bastian, Roger Kaus, Ronald Dillenback, Ronald Klein, David Engel, Milan Shifllette, John Voss. - Bastian's Store - Pure Milk Association, Hinckley, Illinois - 1 Hg? If 1113 Q nf gif F' fu: 21 '1'f5x:.g'-- ll f , ,Yu a' - L y , Q Wi-2354 ,X gp: I - il A ' - sen-- 2 X M, 007 C ll, . I P' D Zia 4 iii?-mega!-fx'i ' .ff .I , A z.-1 A. 'Vw F - ,,n-tram! 62 Chee Cheerleading lift to have tln basketball game purple skirts, go of the sweaters also attractive. Left to Right: D Irene Barr, rleaders Add Zest To Basketball isn't the outstanding activity in H.C.H.S., but it does give the boys a e girls cheering at the game. lt you were in the bleachers during a this winter, you probably noticed three cheerleaders wearing identical blouses, and white lettered sweaters. Six-inch H's sewed on the back ere made of gold chenille. These outfits were not only comfortable but e grade school cheerleaders wore blue skirts and gold blouses. High School Cheerleaders iane McKirgan, Betty Jandt. Grade School Cheerleaders Left to Right: Miss Youn Directorg Sherry Dwyer, sixth grade, Charlene Davis, eighth gradeg Nancy Nelson, sevilnth grade. Year School had n Echoes. The ori A budget w tempting to kee ideas. Each 'mernbe awares-busine money while Hil The typing r pictures being pa submitted to the Easter vacati spell until the fi Thus another was ably assisted book Stall' Reports A Busy Year or progressed very far before a staff was organized for the yearbook, 'nal plans were checked and rechecked and work began. drawn to fit the income hoped for, plans laid and dummy built, at- within finances. Old standbys were omitted to make way for new was busy at his special task-cameras clicked to catch students un- en were contacted for advertising, etc. Nancy Clark collected the a Wassmann paid the bills. m was the scene of much activity-paper strewn on tables and floors, ted, copy being written and proofed, and then rewritten, before it was printer and pictures being sent to the photographer. pp came and all copy and pictures were gone which allowed a breathing ,ished books arrivedg then they were distributed and the records closed. Yearbook, sponsored by Miss Barrett, edited by Nancy Bowker who by the other staff members, was in circulation. Yearbook Stai Left to Right: Seated: Roy Abell. Standing: Roger Ska it, Harold Skinner, Marlene Haagensen, Patricia Herrmann, Nanci Bowlter, Marlene Selzfance, Lois Whinaker, Hilda Wassmann, Diane McKirgan, Nancy Clar , Barbara Jacobson. Tom Lewis Texaco Station - The J. A. Nash Company, Hinckley 1 1 rl, ' ' wr ,I u. -.25 '15 N 5. I 1 25,3 'llf A ? sl- Lai NH1 '.. in F ,mf 5 11-f?'-.W E213 a Qi N M V+ ,, nun SCHUUL LIFE 66 School Calendar - 1952-1953 SEPTEMBER 5 Classes con vene. 5 Band plays at Sandwich Fairg no school. ll Juniors pick class rings. 15 Hinckley defeats Paw Paw in first baseball game. 16 juniors pick class play. Zi :ophomores entertain Freshmen at all school party. OCTOBER 1 rip-: of three G.A.A. baseball practices. 7 Students given T.B. tests. 10 Senior pictures rakeng end of first term. 11 F.H.A. 1-Iobo Day. 18 F.H.A. officers attend House of Delegates meeting at Morrison. r.-.,.. 4...1 za attcnd training school. 25-24 Meet Me in St. Louis, junior class play. 41. Rock River l.E.A. Dayg no school. 29 Homemaking 1 girls give a tea for faculty members. 31 Community Association Halloween Party put on by the G.A.A. Q NOVEMBER 5 Magazine drive begins todayg students hold political rally. 4 Students hold mock election. 7 Echoes' oflicers elected. 9 Massed band concert at Hinckley with Big Rock and Somonauk. 10 Sophomore English class sees the movie A Full House at DeKalb. ll Armistice Dayg no school. 14 F.F.A. sponsors square dance. 18 Hinckley defeats Elburn in first basketball game. 19 Magazine drive ends. 20 Speech class sees Blithe Spirit at DeKalb College. Hinckley defeats Leland 77 to 64 in first conference gameg end of second term. Betty jandt wins local Voice of Democracy contestg junior class rings arrive.aul' H XJ 21 26 27-28 Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 1 Seniors pick graduation announcementsg Mrs. Westlake leavesg started soliciting subscriptions and advertisements for the yearbook. 2 Betty jandt chosen as county winner of Voice of Democracy contestg Agriculture boys attend International Livestock show. 5 No school. 10 Seniors order caps and gowns. ll Senior pictures arrive. 14 Vocal department presents Christmas concert. 16 F.H.A. Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea and Style Show. 17 Seniors and parents meet to discuss plans for Senior trip. 18 The opererta Magic Bell presented by lower gradesg Homemaking girls enter- tain basketball boys and faculty at dinner. 22 Hinckley defeats Rochelle in Mendota Holiday Tournament. 25 Hinckley takes second place in Mendota Tournamentg Speech Class presents Christmas program. 24 Christmas vacation starts. - Carls' Oil Company - Miles Eastabrook, Hinckley, Illinois - uilg LZNJWR ,shav- 12.0 ,LL 67 JANUARY 5 Classes convene. 9 Hinckley Implement House sponsors show for students. I2 Betty blandt was presented awards from Voice of Democracy Contest. I 5- I 6 Semester exams. I6 First semester ends. 20 Students watched inauguration on television in the gym. 21 Hinckley defeated by Serena in the Little Ten Tournament. FEBRUARY 4 F.H.A. formal initiation of new members. 9-13 F.H.A. Heart Sister Week. IO Pictures taken for the yearbook. II Seniors attend B.I.E. day at DeKaIbg G.A.A. Valentine Danceg Seniors pick class play. I2 Lincoln's birthdayg no school. I6 English classes see the movie jane Eyre. I8 Seniors attend performance of Berkley Square at DeKalb College. I9 Yearbook proofs arrive. 25 Homemaking ll girls prepare hot lunches for two weeks. 25 Hinckley defeats Big Rock 82 to 63 in District Tournament. 26 Hinckley defeats Paw Paw 68 to 66 in tournament. 27 First yearbook pictures sent to Mr. Blankenbergg end fourth termg Hinckley takes second place in District Tournament. MARCH -i-5 Contestants entered in speech contest give speeches in assemblyg Aurora College presents play for students. 7 District Speech contest at DeKalb. 9 Instrumental solos and ensembles present program. Ifi District solo and ensemble contest at Batavia. I8-20 Basketball boys attend state basketball tournament. 20 First yearbook material sent to the printing office. 21 F.H.A. trip to Chicago to shop and see Call Me Madam. 24 First G.A.A. hike to Barr's. 26-27 Please, My Nerves, Senior class play. 28 Basketball boys and cheerleaders attend the Chicago Daily News Relays. APRIL 5-6 Easter vacation. 9 Band and Vocal concert. I0 End fifth term. II District music organizations contest at Batavia, I6 Eighth grade plays. I7 G.A,A. sponsor sportnight. 2I Latin Banquet. 26 Spring Vocal Concert. MAY I-2 State Music Contest at Macomb. Ai Seniors leave for New York. 9 Senior class return from trip. I5 junior-Senior banquet and prom. - . Baccalaureate. Z9 Commencement exercises. School Calendar 7.4 Pogue's Greenhouse - Stanley Mack, General Trucking, Hinckley ea Autumn Waves Good-Bye To Summer Greetings, dear reader. I'm very glad you turned to this page right at this moment for now you are just in time for some autumn day-dreaming. Isn't Fall a wonderful season? The trees put on their prettiest garments, and it is not too long before the colorful autumn leaves begin to fall as short days shorten. Autumn is raking a sad farewell of summer. With jack Frost just around the corner, one's thoughts turn to the raking and burning of leaves, and to the tangy smell that fills the air. Well, enough day-dreaming, for, although it is only leaf-raking time now, it will be Thanks- giving and Christmas shopping time before one can reel off the names of Santa's reindeer. We do not want to leave you until we have shown you some of the fun we have had outside the classroom and the school. Classroom studies form only a part of our high school training. To be properly developed, it is necessary to be trained physically and socially as well as mentally. 0 Top t Bottom: First Rmr: Arlene Abell and Irene Barr watch jeryl Morsch sing to Roger Kaus. Judy Weiherman and Judy Bowker show that G.A.A. initiation can be fun. Becky Freundt makes sure Nancy Bowker's shoes are polished. The gal from New York lNancy Foosej tries her winning ways with lClare Wilsonp Mr. Duffy. Second Roux' Clare Wilson has finally succeeded in growing a mustache with the help of Mrs. Westlake. The freshies get together to show how cute they look in their outfits 'commanded by the seniors. Roger Petschke and Robert Morsch try their skill as musicians. Third R011 Diane McKirgan, Lois Whittaker, Deborah Voss, and Marlene Haagensen are taking ad- vantage of their lunch in the sun. jane Russell, ljohn Davisj is being proposed to by Groucho Marx, lludy Bowkerj. Douglas Engel and Hilda Wassmann are joining in the square dance spirit. Arlene Abell watches Carl Wassmann and Becky Freundt trying a new stunt in eating. Dr. R. F. Steinkamp - Hinckley Livestock Sales, Hinckley, Illinois 1 , . 'Qi .. 4 'I ' v I rg ' 4- f X mm BE Jrr3!SQ'Q u ...Q- 70 Winter Glides In On The Coat Tails Of Fall No one needs to wait for the first snowfall to bring the news that Winter is here. Christmas is such a wonderful season, each year it seems to mean more and more. One finds himself humming Christmas Carols as he walks down the street, and everybody seems busy planning happy surprises for someone else. Did you ever stop to consider that students are usually associated with taking ? Taking a test, taking assignments, taking directions, taking telephone messages, taking out books, some even going so far as taking the current malady such as mumps, measles, etc. However, Christmas is the season for giving and the students took ad- vantage of it by giving parties, giving a concert, giving presents, giving to the Red Cross, and to many other organizations. Lol! to Rigbl: First Row: The eighth grade ensemble with their instructor, Miss Young sang at the eighth grade play and the Christmas operetta. Miss Young and Roy Abell accompanied by Miss Tiede sang at the Woman's Club, Business Men's Banquet, Pure Milk Association Dinner, Methodist Church, and the Christmas Concert. Janice Schumacher going hcme on the school bus after a day at school. Second Row: Miss Young and Marlene Haagensen decorate for the Christmas Vocal Concert. Hilda Wass- mann and Deborah Voss get into the Valentine spirit. Harold Skinner tips the ball in for two points as Dallas Vlaldschmidt and Stanley Michaelson assist. Third Row: Deborah Voss and Sally Bastian preside at the refreshment table at the Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea. The girls' octette and their director, Miss Young, practice for one of their many public appearances. Nancy Bowker buys a coke from Marlene Severance and Sally Bastian at the G.A.A. Valentine Dance. William Eastahrooks - Hampton's Standard Service Station and Bob's Coffee Shop, Hinckley, Illinois , , , e- ,Jn .,.-...rr ..-M no ,,.. , ..---4-.munich-We -- A--'M 'At' L yy' X H l ZMX 74 . . . But, Spring Turns Our Thoughts To Gaiety Come the Ides of March, comes also income tax time, but better still comes Spring. Spring . . . at this time of the year we cannot find a word in the English vocabulary we like the sound of better. Happy, lighthearted, colorful, and warm, it places Winter in the shadows. Winter may be lots of fun in December but along about now one's en- thusiasm wanes. You may not have seen your first robin yet, but one look at the calendar and one glimpse of the lawn should make you realize that spring is on the way. It is a welcome event to flip over the calendar and see that nice old month of March smiling up at you. It is a sign that it won't be long till there'll be flowers blooming in the garden and roses sprouting on spring hats. They say spring makes some folks lazy. In our school, we used' the old noggin a bit ahead of time so that we could be lazy when the warm days came. Well, we've a good crop of snapshots for this season, no matter what the weather. Summer is a-comin' in! All good things must come to an end-and so must Spring, a school term and the 1953 Echoes. Forgive us if these thoughts dis- turb you. We're just trying to say farewell to all our friends-farewell, that is, until next September, when we start out anew. Bye for now. And a happy sum- mer to you! Top to Bottom: Fin! Row: Donald Rimsnider, Bill Hutter, Roger Petschke, Ronald Williuns, Paul Bastian, and Clare Wilson, sophomore boys, show their skill as waiters at the junior-Senior prom. Douglas Enszel, Roger Kaus, and George Rissman bring to mind the Roman customs at the annual Latin banquet. Nancy Fouts and Jeryl Morsch are enjoying a cool breeze on a warm day. ' 'rf' V 'Salk' Basrianl tries to sell her magic wishing ring to Igor Petroff Gerry Morsch! in the Senior class play Please, My Nerves. Second Row: Diane McKirgan, Deborah Voss, Marlene Severance, and Roy Abell are practicing very hard with hopes of going to the state music contest. Seniors, Roger Kaus, Jerry Morsch, and James Dellenback, entertain with musical selections. Robert Morsch shows his happy smile in spite of his crutches in the spring of 1952. Tbird Row: Carol Davis, Diane McKirgan, Hilda Wassmann, Nancy Houtz, Marlene Haagensen, Deborah Voss, Patricia Herrmann, Betty Jandt pause for a moment in front of the Stairway to the Stars. Bette Richards finds a drink of water refreshing on a warm day. Lois Whittaker, Nancy Bowker, Nancy Clark, and Sally Bastian find a few minutes to sit and talk during play practice. Miss Young makes up Ronald Bastian as Douglas Engel and Roger Skartveit supervise. Swirl Beauty Shoppe - Spear's Service Station, Hinckley, Illinois G03 'W 74 ' 5 I MT General Index ACTIVITIES Band .........,............,...,........,.. ............ KID Ensembles ........ .......,..,. QZJ Soloists .....,.. , ........... . F.F.A. ,..........,.....,.,.... ........... , F.H.A. ........,..,....,.. ....,.,..,. . G.A.A. ................,...... . G.A.A. Officers ...,.,... .....,..,.. junior Class Play ..,.....,. ......,.. , . Latin Club .......,......,.,... ...,....... Librarians ....... . .....,,... ,.,,......, , Senior Class Play ...,...... .,.,......., Stal? . .,..,....,,......,....,......,......,... , .....,.. Music .,......,................ .......,..,. Boys' Octette ,...... .......... Girls' Chorus .......... ......... Page 44-45 46-47 46-47 36-37 32-33 34-35 34-35 48-49 32-33 32-33 50-51 62-63 38-43 41 Mixed Chorus .....,,... ......... Vocal ill f2l 39 131 Girls Octette ..,,...,...,. ..- ..... 41 Q41 43 UI 39 Soloists ..........,...,..,.. ........i..... ATHLETICS Baseball .,.......,,,..................,...... ........... Basketball ill Grade School ............ ........,,....... 121 Jr. Yarsity .....,....... ..................... 54-55 58-59 56-58 13, Varsity ..................,......,.. ........... . 56-57, 59 Boys' Physical Education ........ ................ Cheerleaders .................................,. ........... Girls' Physical Education .......... ........... Track ............,......,..,,........................,. ..,....,... 60-61 62-63 60-61 54-5 5 AUTOGRAPHS ...,,.....,.................. ..........,..,...,. 7 6 BUS DRIVERS .. ,.4..., ..,,..... , . CLASSES Freshmen ...,... , ......... . Grades .. ....,......,.. ......... , . Individual ........ ......, , ., ,Iuniors .......,..,........ .,..,.. , Seniors ..,....,............., .....,..,.. Sonhomores ........,,.., .,.,..,.... 24-25 18-19 I8-25 26-29 16-17 Il-I5 16-17 FACULTY ...,...........,,.. ...,,...,..,..... 8 -9 INDEXES ...,........,...,.......,,.. ........... JANITORS ..,...,,..........,.....,,.. ...... .,.. SCHOOL BOARD ..,,.,...... ..... SCHOOL LIFE Calendar ..,,....,......... ..,...,.... Ill Fall ..,..... .,........, 129 Spring ...... ...., ..,...,..., f3l Winter ..,,....,.. ........,.,.... ....,..,... SPONSORS Abell. Lauren F., Jeweler .,..... Ackerman, George ,..... , ,......... ..... ,... . , .. Bam-l's Restaurant , ....,,..... ....,........ .........l..,. , Bast?an's Store ,......,.. . ........,.....,4....,.. Ba't'an-Weiherman Insurance Agency Bender, A. C., Jeweler ,........,...,....... 74-75 24-25 8-9 66-67 68-69 72-73 70-71 40 76 76 60 II 76 Big Rock Truck Stop, Gulf Service ......... Burson, Wilma ,.,..,.,.,. . ,..,.....,.,..... . ,.,,,.,......,...,...... Carls' Oil Company ...........,............,............ , ....,..,. . Christensen's Garage ........,.....,..........................,.,, Clark, Max, Builder .,,........,........,..,....,..,.......,..,..... Corey and Rokop, Groceries and Mobil- gas Service , ...,.,...,.,.....,,.....,..,.....................,.......... . DeKalb-Ogle Telephone Company ............ Duane and Pez's Tavern .........,...............,......... , Eastabrook, Miles ........ ,...,......,. ....... ,...... .... ......... Estabrooks, J. H., Decorator ........... ......... Eastabrooks, William ............ .... - ........ Groeschell's Store ......................................... . .... -..,. Haagensen's Barber Shop .......................... .e.... Hamilton's Restaurant ............................. - ........... I-Iampton's Standard Service Station and Bob's Coffee Shop .......................... - .... - ........... Hinckley Bowling Alleys ......,......................... e.. Hinckley Concrete Products ............ .......... Hinckley Grain Company ................. . ...-..... Hinckley Hardware ................................... - .... -..... Hinckley Implement House ....... M ..... -. ,.. Hinckley Livestock Sales ........... .......... Hinckley Lumber Company .......... .......... Hinckley Quality Hatchery ............... .......... Hindcley Review Printers e , Th .................. Hinckley State Bank ....,............................ ..... - J. A. Nash Company, The ............................. Joe's Welding and Body Shop ..................... Keene, Paul M., Dr. ., ..,.,..,............. - ........ ........ . . Kuter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ..... - ......... Leifheit's Grocery and Market ......... .......... Lewis, Tom, Texaco Station ............,.... - ........ Mack, Stanley, General Trucking ..... - ........ Manser's Appliances ....................,,....................... Mohr, Lucille, Finesse Beauty Shop ,........ Nehring, R. C., Implement Company ...... Neubauer's Pharmacy ......................................... ,.. Paul's Restaurant ........... . ............................ - .... - ..... Pogue's Greenhouse ..... - ...... ........ ......... Pure Milk Association ............ ..- .... . Red's Garage .............,... ,..,................, ..... .... Schmidt, Generva F., Dr. ........ - ....... . Snyder's Restaurant .................. ......... Soears Service Station ............ ......... Steinkamp, R. F., Dr. ....... ........ . Swirl Beauty Shoppe ,......... ......... Tastv Pastry Shop ........................ ....,. ......... Ted s Body Shop .........................,............................ Voss Motor Sales ...........,,..,...., .,....,,.......,.....,,,......,. Wahlqren, Hugo, Paint, Glass and Lino- leum .,........,..........,....,.....,.,.........,,.............,.... .......... Warne Motor Sales, Ford Cars and Trucks ..,.........,..,,..........,..,,.............,.............,.,.......... Index Of Student Personnel Includes High School Students Only 4 w 1 5 7 75 75, 73. 61 57 45 49, 45, 57, 45, 1 49, 45, 57 45, 51 45, 61 45, 45, 61, 45, 69 61, 73 69, Al'Cll, Arlene 17, 29, 55. 35, 39, 43, 45, 47, Meyer, Mary 17, 33, 35, 45, 49, 61 Ol. 69 Michaelson, Stanley 17, 57, 49, 55, 57, 59, 71 411111, o1111 19, 29. 55. 59, 45, 45, 47, 61 69 Mmm, 1.1115 17, 27, 55, 55, 39, 43' ,19, 61 Ahcll, Roy 15, 59,-11, 45, 45, 47, 61, 65, 71, Morsch, jerome 15, 27, 55, 55, 61, 75, 51 75, 51 Morsch, ,leryl 19, 27, 55, 55, 45, 61, 69, Barr, Eugene 17, 57, 41, 45, 47, 55, 57 59 Barr, Irene 17, 27, .29, 55, 55, 59, 41, 45, 45, Morsch, Robert 15, 27, 59, 41, 45, 61, 69, -17,69,7l,61,65 51 Bastian, Lourenc 17, 29, 55, 55, 59, 45, '19 61 Mullis, Charlotte 17, 29, 55, 55, 45, 61 Bastian, Paul 17, 57, 45, 49. 55, 57. 59, 75 Mullis, Nancy 17, 27, 55, 55, 59, 43 49 Bastian, Ronald 15, 27, 57, 45, 61, 75, 51 Nelson, Philip 17, 57, 41, 45, 45, 47, 55, Bastian, Sally 15, 55, 55, 59, 45, 45, 47, 71, Palmatier, Sandra 17, 27, 29, 55, 55 39, 75, 51, 61 Patterson, Marsha 17, 27, 35, 55, 45 Bowker, -ludy 19, 55, 59, 41, 45, 45, 47, 61, PCCl, Judy 15, 33, .55, 5' 69, fl Petschke, Roger 17, 59, 41, 45, 45, 47, Bowker, Nancy 15, 27, 33, 35, 59, 45, 45, 47, 61, 69. 75 61, 69, 71, 75, 51,65 Rains. Patricia 17, 27, 29. 55, 55, 59, 45, Burmester, Lois 15, 27, 55, 55, 59, 45, 45. 61 47, Sl' 7,1 Reingardt, Ronald 17, 57, 41, 45, 45, 47, 1111511111-11, Richar-11 -'15, 47, 57 ,59 l5llSl1l'lCll, Roger 15, 27, 37, 57, 59, 51 Rlflwfilsv Bette 17, 29, .55, 55, 52. 45, Cliamherlain, ,lacquelyn 17, 53, 35, 39, 45, 47, 61, 75 ,19, 61 Rimsnider, Donald 17, 55, 41, 45, 45, 47, Clark, Nancy 15, 27, 29, 33, 35, 39, 43, 45, 55, 57, 59, 73 47,61,65, 75, 51 Rissman, George 15, 27, 61, 75, 51 Cochran, Marvin 17, 57, 61 Schreiber, Gerald 19, 61 Davis. Carol 17, 29, 55, 55, 59, 45, 45, 47, 49, Schumacher, Janice 17, 27, 33, 35, 39, 61, 7,5 61, 71 Davis, john 19, 57, 55, 57, 69 Schumacher, Roy 17, 29, 45, 45, 47, 55, Dellenback, Barbara 19, 35, 45, 45, 61, 69 Severance, Marlene 15, 27, 35, 35, 39, Dellenlwack, james 13, 55, 57, 59, 75, 51 45, 47. 61, 63, 71, 75, 51 Dwyer, Robert 19. 43, 45, 47, 55, 59, 57 Shllllfffe. Milan 17, 49. 61 E11s1415m01,, ,names 19, 45, 55, 57 Skaffveir, Roger 15, 55, 61, os, 73, 51 Engel, Douglas 15, 33, 69, 73, 51 Skinner, Harold 15, 55, 57, 59, 63, 71, Foose, Nancy 17, 53, 35, 59, 41, 43, 45, 47, Thomas. NHHCY 19, 29, 33, 35, 39, 43, -'19, 61, 69, 71 47, 61,69 Fonts, Nancy 17, 29, 33, 35, 43, 47, 61, 75 Thomas, Patsy 17, 27, 55, 55. 59, 45, 45 Freundt, Sharon 19, 55, 55, 59, 45, 45, 61 69 Voss, Dehorah 17, 27, 29, 55, 55, 59 45, Haagensen, Carla 19, 27, 35, 55. 39. -'11, 45 517, 49, 61. 69, 71. 75 61, 69, 71 XXfaldschmidr, Dallas 17, 29, 57, 41. 45, Haagensen, Marlene 17, 29, 35, 55, 59, 41, -17, '55, 57, 59, 71 ,15, 49. 61, 63, 69, 71, 75 Wassnianri, Carl 19, 37, 57, 69 Harris. Dolly 17, 55, 55, 45, 61 WHSSHIRIDD, Hilda 17, 27, 33, 55, 45, 49, Herrmann, Patricia 17, 27, 29, 55, 55, 59, 65. 69. 71. 73 41, 45, 49, 61, 71, 75, 65 Warne, Richard 17, 57, 45, 61 Hill, Shirley 17, 27, 55, 35, 45 Weiliermriri, Judy 19, 29, 35, 55, ,9, 43, Houtz, Nancy 17. 27, 55, 55, 59, 45, 419, 61, 61, 69 75 Wliittaker, Nelda 19, 35, 55, 59, 43 61 Hutter, I.aVerne 19, 45. 61 Xxfhittaker, Lois 15, 27, 55, 55, 59, 41 45, lacolwson, Barbara 17, 27, 35, 35, 59, 45, 49, 65, 69. 71, 75, 51 61, 65 Wielert, Allan 19, 57, 45, 55 blandt, Bet.y 17. 29, 35. 35, 39, 45, 45, 47. Williarns, Ronald 17, 57, 49 57 59 49, 61, 65, 75 Xwilson, Clare 17, 27, 57, 45 55, 57, Kaus, Roger 15, 55, 55, 61, 69, 75. 51 75 A Larsen, jerry 19, 45, 47, 55, 61 Zeiter, Glenn 17, 29, 61 Mcliirgan, Diane 17, 27, 29, 53, 35, 59, 41, Ziegler, Margaret 17, 27, 53 45 49, -15, 45, 47, 49, 61, 69, 71, 75, 65 61 7 76 .5 7 .,.-f', 'xx J ,, L,5f.L: ' G, 'k,i,f ,, Additional Sponsors -- or ,-' t' ,1 Q Q52 A' H, 9 I lA. C. 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