Hinckley High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hinckley, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1956 volume:

'J '-...hwbsw -6,4 ,,. , ld-, - b A J.f,,.,,, '. f , ,men P153 l Q 1'A 61? :-' Q AO'- www W4 V X , 1 Mmmm mg .H--V V AS V J- 895385105 90 Q,-U ' 5 D0 ajfn '13 V gf- K W is :U .Y W5-SE . h'fZnD -1 1-. Od. o , CONTENTS Foreword ......... Administration. . Classes ...... Activities. . . Sports ...... Student Index. . Patrons ...... General lndex. . It ls HIGH Time ln Our School Life Puns can sometimes cause much trouble-but we think most people can appreciate fully the double meaning of this pun. When it is High time for us-that is, when we're in high school with all its experiences and opportunities-then it is certainly high timev for our families and friends to be informed of .what we are doing. To preserve the fleeting moments for everyone concemed with our school life, we gath- ered information from various sources, including a student's scrapbook, and putting all of this information together, we built up a complete record of the year-a photographic and word record. Sometimes in the future, we'll remember our high school years with longing. Then, instead of poring over a mental scrapbook trying to recall the past, we shall have the Echoes of 1956 to refresh our memories. 2 ULU' SCAOOK As a few grains of sand slip through the hour glass it indicates that the faculty is ready to start the school year rolling. Only in the future will they know that they have ac- complished something when the students of today are the leaders of tomorrow. I ll 4 J ROW 1: Martin Voss, Arthur Challand, Russell Boyce, Earl Pritchard, Louis Judd, Frank Klein, Edward F reundt. Looking Toward The Future BUS DRIVERS ROW 1: Reverend David Fouls, Bill Manson. 'ROW 2: Wilbur Mack, Jerry Bahl, Zella Christensen, Harry Christensen. Man is forever at the mercy of time. He is continually fighting the hands of the clock. No one is more aware of this than each and every member of the schoolboard, a group of enthusiastic men working for a common goal. Probably one of the greatest problems facing the schoolboard today is providing extra space for the stead- ily increasing school population. With a look toward the future, the Hinckley-Big Rock board has been planning for a new modern high school, which at the present time is in the blue-print stage. 6 One hears a great deal about developing lead- ership ability, but what is done about it? The Hinckley High School students decided to do something about it and as a result a Student Council was organized. After a constitution was drawn up and ap- proved, it was voted on by the student body and accepted by a large majority ofthe students. The officers of the group are as follows: Ronald Klein, President, Barbara Dellenback, Vice-Presidentg Janice Bromeland, Secretary. Barbara Dellenback, Janice Bromeland, Ronald Klein Stud ents Organize Council Carol Snyder, Richard Bushnell, Barbara Dellenback, Ronald Klein, Janice Bromeland, Dorothy Road, jim Frost, Charlotte Knuth. 7 1..- , 1 ,-,- 1 A ' 15 nfflefzf' I , , . .fbwzgafiz -:gn -i 5 , . il TQ' :E?:if43i'E?E91'EiF, 'j'f,l5 P i 'K ' L T i' i. Hx sz . , . mm., 1 v ' A ffg 3, ,ff 9 I J ,zfpsffj ii s. ' ' VW i 11 , ,j ia , K ing 1 , LESLIE SADDORIS-Iowa State College, Colorado VIRGINIA LARSON-Ifniz ersilbx oflllinoisg Home- A. 8: M. College, University oflllinoisg Agriculture, making, Faeult Guide Us . HELEN BARRETT- Whiiewager Snug College, CURTIS SI'lARPfSt. Norbert College, Illinois George Washington Unirersitv, Northwestern Univer- Weslefan CUHBPW5 PhY5lf'5- Phlslfal Education- sity, Abrlhern Illinois State Collegeg Typing, Short. hand, Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping' bl -bales W A .. , -411. ' - S li: 2 2'-1-ff., - ua- , - p ...,..ag-'-ff . .1 ' al K 53 l I X - MARTHA POFFENBARGER-Nanh Central Col. DON WAHLCREN-the custodian of Hinckley legeg Latin, Eighth Grade. High School building may not load Sixteen Tonsn of coal a day, but he really does a magnificent job of keeping our building warm and in good shape the year around. nd Develop Qualities JEAN JACOBSON-of the class of 1952 has been 'h 'l k'H'k1H'hShl PAT STEVENS-Augustana College, University of dozingt Ssegrlitarta wor for mc ey lg C oo Wisconsing High School and Grade School music. an ra e C 00 iftil fa as? K 1 fit: fl' I ' EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1: Richard Carls, James Voss, Linda Skartveit, Gloria Land, Bette Haish, Paula Boedecker ROW Klein, Freda WUQQ Gerald Reingardt, Marvin Phelps. ROW 2: 4: Leonard Abell, Sharon Rausch, Nancy Phillips, Karen Mack Mary Schumacher, Edwina Defonghe, Dawn McKirgan, Ierilyn Donald Pritchard, Penny Eberly, William Schumacher, Kenneth LaSanka, .Sandra Hillman, Lois Knuth, JoAnn Weslphall, Benson. Absent: Cleo Hinkston and Betty Hartline. ROW 3: Judith Prebil, foe Armstrong, Leanna Jandt, Judy Of Good Leadership SPEECH CONTEST PLA Y CAST OF SUBMERGED: Toby Watne, John Davis, ,Iarnes Eastabrooks, Dale McKirgan, Dean Petschke, Richard Bushnell. Q...- and the most memorable of any school year are the re- A scrapbook is always filled with pleasant memories collections of the time spent in the class rooms. However, to discover what is really being accomp- lished in the hours spent studying English, history, science, and other subjects, turn the pages of our year- book and visit our classes in session. U 1 1-,:'f ' I, KL 5 al 44-. K Gail Abell John Davis Robert Dwyer ,The 1956 Seniors Judy Bowker James Eastabrooks 14 g4,.f . . Richard Bushnell Barbara Dellenback Becki Freundt Barbara Dellenback , President, Richard Bushnell, Mr. Hillman, Senior class advisor, is discussing the Senior trip with Secretary: Judy Bowker, Vice-President, Nancy Thomas, Jerry Larson, Carl Wassmann, Richard Bushnell, and James Easta Treasurer. They are the officers of the class of '56. brooks. lt will include Washington D.C., New York City, and Niagara Falls. Seniors Partake ln any Activities GAIL ABELL JUDY BOWKER RICHARD BUSHNELL Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2, 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Clarinet Solo 2,3,4, Clarinet Quartet 2,3,4, Mixed Clarinet Quartet l,2, Class Treasurer 3, Class Play 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Latin Club Treasurer 3, Yearbook Staff 4, GAA l,2,3,4. JOHN DAVIS FFA l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Track 3,4-, Basketball 1,2,3,4-, Mixed Chorus l, Band 1,2,3,4, Speech Contest 4, FFA Judging Team 2,3, Class Play 4, FFA Secretary 4, FFA Sentinal 1. ROBERT DWYER Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys' Octette 2,3, 4, Vocal Solo 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Baritone Solo 1,2,3,4, Latin Club Vice-President 2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3, Class Play 3,4-, Speech Contest 2. Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2, 3,43 Girls' Octette 1,2,3,4, Vocal Solo 3, 4, Band l.,2,3,4, Oboe Solo l,2,3,4, Woodwind Quartet 2, Woodwind Quintet 3,4, Class Vice-President 4, Class Play 3, 4, Latin Club 2,3, Speech Contest 2, GAA l,2,3,4, GAA Secretary 3. JAMES EASTABROOKS Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, Track 2, Class Play 3,4, Speech Contest 4. l 5 Band l,2,3,4, Cornet Solo 4, Cornet Trio 4, French horn Quartet 2, Woodwind Quintet 3, Class Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 4, Latin Club 2,3, Class Play 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Basketball l,3, Speech Contest 3,4, Student Council 4, Brass Sextet l,2,3. BARBARA DELLENBACK Mixed Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Woodwind Trio 3, Clarinet Quartet 4, Mixed Clarinet Quartet 2,3,4, Class President l,4, Class Secretary 3, Latin Club 2,3, Latin Club President 3, GAA l,2,3,4, GAA Treasurer 3, Class Play 3,4, Speech Contest 2, Stu- dent Council Vice President 4. BECKI FREUNDT Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2, 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Cornet Trio 4, Brass Sextet 2,3,4, Brass Quartet 3, Class Treas- urer 2, GAA l,2,3,4, FHA l,2,3,4, FHA Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3,4, Class Play 3,4. Te 9 1956 Semors Fred Furbu h Carla Haagensen Jerry Larsen .leryl Morsch Nancy Thomas Carl Wassmann judy Welherman Allan Wrelert I6 Every year the Senior class looks forward to choosing their announcements for graduation, and the class of '56 was no exception. After much debating, they chose what will represent the last item for the pages of the scrapbook. Seniors Partake In Many Activities FRED FURBUSH fTransferred from Waterman in 19531 Mixed Chorus 3,4-g Band 3,4g Brass Sextet 4g Cornet Trio 4g Basketball 33 Class Play 3,43 Speech Contest 3. JERYL MORSCH Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,44 Band 2,3,4g French horn Solo 33 Woodwood Quintet 4g French horn Quar- tet 2g GAA 1,2,3,4-3 GAA Treasurer 4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Class Vice-President Ig Class Pres- ident 3g Speech Contest 2,3g Yearbook Staff 3,4-g Class Play 3,4. CARL WASSMAN FFA 1,2,3,4g FFA President 4g Basketball CARLA HAAGENSEN Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4g Girls' Octette 1,2,3,4g Vocal Solo 1,2,3, 4g Yearbook Staff 3,4-3 GAA 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g FHA Vice-President 4g Cheer- leader 43 Girls' State 3, Class Play 3,4-, JUDY WEIHERMAN Girls, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1.3, 4g Band 1,2,3,4g Bass Clarinet Solo 2,3,4g Mixed Clarinet Quartet 2,3,4-g CAA 1,2,3, 4g GAA Secretary 4, FHA 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2,3g Latin Club Secretary 3g Year- book Staff 3,4g Class Play 3,45 Speech Contest 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 3,4-. I7 JERRY LARSEN Band 1,2,3.4g Drum Ensemble 1,2,3g Bas- ketball 2,3g Baseball 2,3g Track 2,3g FFA 2,3,4g FFA Secretary 34 FFA Vice-Presi- dent 41 Class Play 3,4-g Class President 2g Speech Contest 2, Judging Team 2,3. NANCY THOMAS Girls, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 12, 3.4, Cirls' Octette 4g Band 1,2,3,4g Alto Clarinet Solo 1,2,3,4g Mixed Clarinet Quartet 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 4g Yearbook Staff 3,44 GAA 1, 2,3,4g FHA 1.2,3,4g FHA President 4g Cheerleader 3,4g Class Play 3,4-. ALLAN WIELERT Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Bass Solo 4, Brass Sextet 3,43 Basketball l,2, 3,41 Baseball 1,2,3g Track 3,43 FFA 1,2,3, 4g FFA Reporter 23 FFA Treasurer 3: FFA Sectional Treasurer 3,43 Judging Team 1, 2.3,4g Class Play 3,4-. Barbara Dellenback John Davis High Honors Go To Seniors The seniors of 1956 are proud to have four members of their class receive honors either from state or coun- ty authorities. BARBARA DELLENBACK, who is President of the senior class, received fifty dollars on an essay en- titled The Advantages of Private Medical Caref' The contest, sponsored by the Association offirnerican Physicians and Surgeons Freedom Programs, was open to all students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades of the DeKalb County schools. Her essay, along with the second and third place winners, will be submitted to the national contest. JOHN DAVIS was declared DeKalb countyjunior corn-growing champion of 1955. He received this honor by raising 116.17 bushels of corn per acre on a two-acre plot. His yield exceeded that of the second place winner by 3.17 bushels. Each year the Hinckley American Legion Auxiliary picks a senior girl to attend Illini Girls' State. This year CARLA HAAGENSEN was chosen for that honor. The purpose of Illini Girls' State is to provide cit- izenship training for Illinois girls of high school age. While at Jacksonville, Illinois, Carla was honored by being elected city treasurer. She was also chosen to sing in the Illini Octette and Chorus. The Daughters of the American Revolution honors a senior girl each year from every school in the state. This award is based on dependability, service, leader- ship, and patriotism-the traits of good citizenship. The D.A.R. award winner this year was JUDY WEIHERMAN. She was chosen by her classmates and the members ofthe faculty. Judy also received a medal of the American Home- maker of Tomorrow contest. The medal was an award for receiving the highest grade in a test con- ducted in the Hinckley High School, in which she and four other senior girls were contestants. Her paper has been entered in the state contest. Judy was fortunate, too, to be chosen to spend two weeks attending the Illinois Summer Youth Theatre at the University of Illinois. Carla Haagensen Judy Weiherman Agriculture Many services are performed by the school forthe community. Here we see John Davis, Allan Wielert, Jerry Larsen, and Carl Wassman testing soil to find out what minerals should be added to get a better pro- duction of cropsg and, also, to see which crops will grow best on the entire plot of ground. This is a very important service for anyone who wants to improve his soil and also his crop production, and what farmer does not? Seniors Keep Busy In Classrooms History One of the most important acquisitions the United States received in her early years was the Lousiana Purchase, which was bought from France in 1803. It almost doubled the size of the United States and brought many new raw materials and rich resources into the hands of the United States citizens. It also opened a new opportunity for raising many farm pro- ducts that a growing nation needs. Bob Dwyer, James Eastabrooks, and ,leryl Morsch are listening intently to Judy Bowker as she points out these facts to them. English Sometimes dramatization is used in the classroom work to better emphasize the difficult works of authors. Here we seen Gail Abell portraying Lady Macbeth, Becki Freundt as the nurse, and Fred Fur- bush as the doctor, in the sleepwalking scene from Shakespeare's famous tragedy, lVlacbeth . ROW 1: Rnnalee Langdon, Janice Brorneland, Ronald Klein, Charlene Davis. ROW 3: Ronald Dillenback, David Engel, Bernadine Larson. ROW 2: Margery Whisler, Shirley Penning- john Voss, Robert Anderson, Toby Watne, Dale McKirgan, ton, Linda Wahlgren, Eugene Kapperschmidt, Linda Biehl, Dean Petschke. Juniors Recall Active Year Bernadine Larson, Janice Bromeland, Ronalee Langdon, Ronald Klein. On May 29th, the members of the Junior class re- turned tothe high school to receive their last report cards ofthe year. Now they were Seniors, but they would certainly remember that Junior term. It was a profitable year for each individual as well as the class as a whole. Music contest, Speech contest, and Latin contest were some of the events entered this year, some of the members of the class also partici- pated in sports. Several ,luniors received National Honor Society Pins indicating their scholastic achieve- ments. And, oh, those shiny new class rings, and hurry-scurryw ofthe last days before the ,lunior play and Senior prom. To guide them through this sequence of memorable events the class chose Janice Bromeland, President, Ronald Klein, Vice-President, Ronalee Langdon, Sec- retary, and Bernadine Larson, Treasurer. Physics The mechanics of physics seem very in- teresting to Toby Watne, David Engel, and John Voss. Here the boys explore the myster- ies of heat and its effect on several sub- stances. Horsepower, radio, and television were other topics studied by the class. Homemaking Eugene Kupperschmidt. Ronald Dellen- back, Bernadine Larson and Linda Wahlgren pictured here, represent the Home-making III class. They are displaying the skills of culinary artistry learned in the school kitch- en this year. They also studied home decora- ting and family living. 21 English With the help of recordings, the English III class spent the second semester studying American Literature. Among selections heard on record was the Declaration of ln- dependence. Pictured are Dean Petschke, Margery Whisler, Linda Biehl, and Ronald Klein. ROW l: Sue Eastabrooks, Carol Snyder, Gerald Jandt, Nancy Sylvia Bish, Janice Temma. ROW 4: James Engel, Gerald Nelson. ROW 2: Mary Grebner, Marva Sprinkle, Carol Miller, Hamilton, Richard Ott, Ray Davis, Gerald Richards, Joanne Linda Kahle, Nellie Bannister, Nancy Kupperschmidt. ROW 3: Jacobson, James Frost. Robert Bartels, William Jandt, Janice Haish, Charles Mack, Sophomores Enjoy Avtivities ...... Gerald Jandt, Vice-Presidentg Sue Easlabrooks, Secre- taryg Nancy Nelson, Treasurer, Carol Snyder, President. This year when school started the sophomores were anxious to get to work. As the year passed they were very happy about their accomplishments. They had entries in the District and Sectional Speech Contest and also in the District and State Music Contest. The class was well represented in school activities as they were represented in both Girls' and Boys' Octettes and they had a number of boys out for track, baseball, and basketball. Now they look forward to their next step which will make them upperclassmen. Sylvia Bish and Ray Davis can't seem to Find a book as interesting as the one William Jandt and Mary Grebner are reading for English. Everyone fully en- joys seeing as well as reading about the theatre of the world and how great productions are brought about. ndClasses Gerald Richards points out the parts of the ear to Richard Ott, Carol Miller, and Janice Haish. So far they have learned much about the human body. As a conclusion to biology, each member of the class writes an essay on a disease of the body, its causes, remedies, and treatment for it. 5 f , vi Typing opens many opportunities for positions in business for high school graduates, and these sopho- mores are looking ahead by learning the fundamentals early. James Engel, Nancy Kupperschmidt, Joanne Jacobson, Robert Barrels, and James Frost have taken the first step in preparing for a business career. ROW 1: Carrol Pennington, Dorothy Rood, Charlotte Knuth, Dwyer, Joyce Happes, Tedine Patterson, Lanna Kuester, Bar JoAnn Huge, Sandra Westphall, Richard Crirnrn. ROW 2: Bon- bara Vlakaneic, Sharon Frost. ROW 4: Marbry Dunaway nie Olsen, Sandra Larson, Bonnie Austin, Elaine Larson, Pearl Denny Leifheit, Judy Farmer, Ronald Jandt, Dwain Harris Boedecker, Bernice Grebner. ROW 3: Cathy Bernotas, Sherry Nancey Challand, Bobby Larson, ,Indy Olsen. Freshmen Set Goals For The Future loft nn Huge, Vice-President: Dorothy Roorl, Secretary: Charlotte Knuth, Presirlentg Sandra Westphallq Trea- Slltfef. This year in September, twenty-nine freshmen en- tered Hinckley High Schoolg among them were four new pupils, These freshmen have set their goals and are looking toward the next three years in high school. Their first year was new and exciting for them as they were able to choose the subjects they would like to study and they were initiated into new organizations. It didn't take them long to establish themselves after they realized their position in high school. 24 Homemaking Lanna Kuester and Elaine Larson watch Joyce Happes intently as she explains and illustrates how to sew a garment together in Homemaking I. Science Denny Leifheit explains to Bonnie Austin and Tedine Patterson that the sun is the center of our universe and thus, the earth rotates around it. Algebra Dwain Harris and Barbara Vlalcancic try to solve one ofthe many Algebra problems that arise in Algebra Class. Here Bernice Grebner explains how the answer is obtained. A Speech We all enjoy hearing stories such as those from ancient Greece about their Gods and Goddesses. The Bards of England told tales about noble deedsg Paul Bunyan told stories of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Wisconsin and Michigan. The art of story telling is developed in Speech Class as ,ludy Farmer tells a Bible story to Richard Grim and Sharon Frost. Once more we see the grains of sand slipping through the hour glass, as our scrapbook reveals to us an important part of every student's life-the organi- zations to which he belongs and the activities in which he participates. F '14 .-I' all 0 if 1 ... . Y - m JAH i' ,mi ' . 0 if is-S 5,31 ',?5.5ii,t l gf Q-'4r,g,. ,.,,, - , I ROW 1: Margery Whisler, Recreation: Marua Sprinkle, His- torian: Becki Freundt, Secretary: Nancy Thornas, Presidentg Carla Haagensen, Vice-Presidentg Charlene Davis, Treasurer, Ronalee Langdon, Public Relations, Linda Wahlgren, Projects and Degrees. ROW 2: Mrs. Hugo Wahlgren, Chapter Mother: Dorothy Rood, Nancy Kupperschrnidt, JoAnn Hage, Mrs. Lar- son, Advisor: Mary Crebner, Carrol Pennington, Mrs. Arthur Keyes, Honorary Mernber. ROW 3: Bonnie Olsen, Sandra West- Phall, Elaine Larson, Sharon Frost, Judy Weiherrnan, Bonnie Austin, Sandra Larson, Pearl Boedecker. ROW 4: Nellie Ban- nister, Cathy Bernotas, Lanna Kuester, Bernadine Larson, Linda Biehl, Joyce Happes, Carol Miller, Sherry Dwyer. ROW 5: Judy Olsen, Janice Haish, Nancey Challand, Jeryl Morsch, Janice Brorneland, Judy F arrner, Charlotte Knuth, Janice Tern- rna, Tedine Patterson. F.H. . Enjoys An Eventful Year Get your date before too late! This was going through the minds of all the girls at H.C.H.S. during the first few weeks of February. This year F.H.A. took advantage of leap year and sponsored a Sweetheart Swirli' February ll. This gave the girls an opportunity to choose their own dates, A traditional valentine theme was carried out. The annual Christmas Tea was held December 22. After refreshments were served the girls exchanged gifts and a Christmas program was given. One of the highlights of the year was the F,H.A. trip. The students enjoyed a tour through Kroehler Furniture Company. In the evening they attended the play Teahouse of the August Moon in Chicago. To make the year complete a Senior banquet was held May 17. This banquet was planned by the under- classmen to honor the Seniors in F.H.A. and to install the new ofhcers. Ronalee Langdon, who was elected Chairman of The F.H.A. officers are looking through the Theater Section of the news- Projects and Degrees for Section 22 of F.H.A., and paper for a play which the members would like to attend on their annual Mrs. Larson are looking for ideas to earn degrees, trip to Chicago. A list was prepared and presented to all the members of Ronalee is the First girl for a number of years to rep- the organization to vote on. resent our chapter in the Section. ROW l: Allan Weilert, Sentinelg John Davis, Treasurer: Carl Wassrnan. Presizlentg Jerry Larsen, Vice-Presidentg Jerryjandt, Treasurerg Ronnie Dillenback, Reporter. ROW 2: Richard Grimm, Billy fanrlt, Mr. Sazldoris. Advisorg Denny Lefheit, Bob Larsen. ROW 3: Ronnie fandt, Richard Ott, Robert Ander- son, Ray Davis, ferry Hamilton, Gene Kupperschrnidt. Preparing For The Future The F.F.A. boys enjoyed a full year, Approximately seventeen had projects on the farm which required much care. Due to the fine care given these animals many received awards. One event always looked forward to is the Inter- national Livestock Show. This year four boys sold their steers and Jerry Jandt showed his prize winning steer. The boys showed their interest in the organization Ray Davis is quite proud of his Hampshire pigs. He is raising them to show at the various fairs. by working hard on the paper drive. Their hard work proved to be very profitable. It is sometimes said that the best was to man's heart is through his stomachf, Well this proved to be quite true, because the boys have boasted about the chicken dinner served them at Honeggers Research Farm. However, they didn,t forget to tell everyone how they increased their knowledge on the feeding of livestock. Bill Jandt receives much enjoyment in caring for his fine Hampshire pigs. 'i if ' if 1 'K'-Han. wif ti ' r Q Z ' ....1:c5:f::z:'z:: rv .w K Q ..Wl I . 3' 2. Team ls ln A Huddle! Several times throughout the year students put on skits to instill school spirit among the Pep Club members. At the right is a scene from a skit several of the girls gave which imitated the boys playing basketball. Barbara Dennenback, Judy Bowker, Charlotte Knuth, Janice Brome- land, Carol Snyder, Sylvia Bish. Big Game Warm-Up Pep Club meeting in the gymw was often the notice before a big game. Everyone hurried to the gym- nasium at exactly 3:10 and cheered with all his might! At the beginning of the basketball season the cheer- leaders were chosen by the Pep Club. Carla Haagen- ROW l: Carla Haagensen, Judy Weiherman, Nancy Thomas, Becki Freundt. ROW 2: Sylvia Bish, Shirley Pennington, Berna- dine Larson, Pearl Boedecker, Joanne Jacobson, Bernice Grebner, Margery Whisler, Carol Snyder, Gail Abell, Ronalee Langdon, Barbara Dellenback, ,Iudy Bowker, Charlene Davis, Linda Wahl- gren, Janice Bromeland, Jeryl Morsch. ROW 3: Mrs. Larson, Judy Olsen, Elaine Larson, Carrol Pennington, Tedine Patterson, Mary Grebner, Nellie Bannister, Sandra Larson, Sharon Frost, Sherrill Dwyer, JoAnn Hage, Nancy Kupperschmidt, Janice Temma, Carol Miller, Bonnie Olson, Charlotte Knuth, Janice Haish, Judy Far- mer. ROW 4-: Dorothy Road, Lanna Kuester, Joyce Happes, Dwain sen, Judy Weiherman, Nancy Thomas, and Becki Freundt were the girls chosen for this activity. The Pep Club backed the boys when they lost as well as when they won! Harris, Ray Davis, Denny Leqheit, Richard Grimm, Gerald fandt, James Engel, Dean Petschke, Ronald Jandt, William Jandt, Charles Mack, Gerald Richards, James Eastabroolts. ROW 5: Marbry Dunaway, Ronald Klein, Robert Larsen, Richard Ott, Gerald Hamilton, Fred Furbush, Robert Bartels, James Frost, Jerry Larsen, David Engel, Richard Bushnell, Dale McKirgan. ROW 6: Linda Biehl, Barbara Vlakancic, Sandra Westphall, Sue Easta- brooks, Linda Kahle, Nancy Nelson, Marva Sprinkle, Bonnie Aus- tin, Cathy Bernotas, Nancey Challand, Robert Anderson, Ronald Dillenbaclc, Gene Kupperschmidt. ROW 7: Robert Dwyer, Toby Watne, Allan Wielert, Carl Wassmann, John Davis, John Voss. ROW 1: Sue Eostabrooks, JoAnn Hage, Bernice Grebner, Mar- gery Whisler, Richard Grimm, Robert Larsen, Mrs. Stevens, Billy Janclt, Robert Bartels, Sandra Westphall, Mama Sprinkle, Elaine Larson, Mary Ellen Grebner. ROW 2: Barbara Vlakan- cic, Sherry Dwyer, Nancy Thomas, Charlene Davis, Denny Leyheit, Jim Frost, Ronnie Jandt, Chuck Mack, Judy Weiher- man, Linda Kahle, Cathie Bernotas, Carrol Pennington. ROW Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus met at the sound of the fifth bell on Fridays. It was composed of fifty-two members, whose voices, blended together made a pleasing sound for all those who had an opportuntity to hear them. Their schedule of performances included an ap- 3: Ronalee Langdon, Judy Bowker, Becki Freundt, Janice Haish, Jim Engle, Dick Ott, Dean Petschke, Jerry Jandt, Jerry Richards, Gail Abell, Judy Farmer, Joyce Happes, Shirley Pennington. ROW 4-1 Marbry Dunaway, Jeryl Morsch, Janice Bromeland, Carla Haagensen, Robert Dwyer, Allan Wielert, John Voss, Dwain Harris, Toby Watne, Dale McKirgan, Joanne Jacobson, Carol Snyder, Nancey Challand, Nancy Nelsnn. Enjoys Singing pearance before the three judges at Sycamore, a Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. The Mixed Chorus displayed a wonderful sight at the Christmas Concert when they marched in a candle- light processional. Soloists Enter Contest The soloists of the Hinckley High School, Judy Bow- ker, Carla Haagensen, Dale McKirgan, Carol Snyder, and Margery Whisler, competed with many students from neighboring towns. Two out of this group, Mar- gery Whisler and Dale McKirgan, received Superior ratings, which entitled them to enter the State Con- test at Bloomington. Every Monday and Thursday afternoon at 12:30 the Girls' Chorus could be heard striving for perfect harmony and voice blending. A cer- tain amount of time each music period was devoted to vocalizing and breathing exercises. The hard work of the chorus was apparent in their performances at the Winter Concert, the District Vocal Contest, and at the Spring Con- cert, when they sang out On a Lovely Summer Evening-l' Chorus Strive ROW 1: Bonnie Olsen, Sue Eastabrooks, Marua Sprinkle, JoAnn Hage, Bonnie Austin, Margery Whisler, Mary Crebner, Nancy Kupperschmidt, Charlene Davis, Accompanist, Mrs. Stevens, Director. ROW 2: Sandra Larson, Lanna Kuester, Sherry Dwyer, Linda Kahle, Cathy Bernotas, Barbara Vlalcancic, Sharon Frost, Dorothy Rood. ROW 3: Carol Miller, Judy Weiherrnan, ,Indy H Behind the scenes at the Winter Concert students got together to discuss their performances. It is quite evident that these girls are having foot trouble. Could be the boys are sympathizingtffl with them. s For Harmon Olson, Bernadine Larson, Nancy Nelson. Ronalee Langdon, Nellie Bannister, Tedine Patterson, Pearl Boedecker. ROW 4: Linda Wahlgren, Janice Telnrna, ,Ieryl Morsch, Janice Brorneland. Carla Haagensen, Carol Snyder, Gail Abell. Bccki Freundt, ,Indy Bou- ker, Nancy Thomas. 33 'Z Margery Whisler, Nancy Thomas, Charlene Davis, Judy Bowker, Carla Haagensen, Carol Snyder, Janice Brorneland, Mama Sprinkle, Mrs. Stevens, director. Octettes Have Enjo able Year To be chosen to sing in the Girls' or Boys' Octette is such an honor that almost everyone who can carry a tune in a bushel basket tries to be one of the selected few. But, of course, only eight girls and eight boys can fill the positions. The octettes make many personal appearances dur- ing the school year. This year their schedule included an appearance at the senior play and at the St. Paulls Church birthday supper. At the junior play, which was a Melodrama, they dressed up in old-time costumes and led community singing. They were also entered in the District Music Contest held at Sycamore. Each octette received an excellent rating. Bob Barrels. Jim Frost. Denny Lewzeil, jerry fandt, Dale McKirgan, Bob Dwyer, John Voss, Toby Watne, Mrs. Slerens, director. ROW 1: Fred Furbush, Judy Weiherman, Margery Whisler. ROW 2: Joyce Happes, Janice Bromeland, Linda Wahlgren. ROW 3: Becki Freundl, Bob Dwyer, Dale McKirgan, Sue Eastabrooks. ROW 4: Dean Petschke, John Voss, Allen Wielert. Bob Dwyer, John Voss, and Dale McKirgan received first place at the State soloists' and ensembles' contest. Students Win Honors ln Music On May 4, fourteen entries in the State Solos' and ensembles' contest left for Bloomington. The soloists winning superior ratings at this event were: John Voss, baritone saxg Bob Dwyer, baritone horn, Dale McKir- gan, snare drum. Excellent ratings went to Janice Bromeland, flute, Judy Weiherman, bass clarinet, Sue Eastabrook and Joyce Happesg sax duet. Good ratings Q J s gg, 'WW . ff 5 1 A. went to the brass sextette, Becki Freundt, Fred Fur- bush, Bob Dwyer, Allen Wielert, Linda Wahlgren and Dean Petschke. In vocal entries Dale McKirgan re- ceived a superior rating for men's medium voice, and Margery Whistler, a good rating in women's medium voice. These people participating in this contest brought home four firsts, three seconds and two thirds. Sue Eastabrooks, Janice Bromeland. Becki Freundt, Judy Weiherman, Joyce Happes, and Linda Wahlgren patienly wait for their dinner. 35 ROW l: Gail Abell, Barbara Dellenback, Carol Snyder, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Vlakancic, Sandy Larson. ROW 2: Don Pritchard, Denny Levheit, Leanna Jandt, Linda Klein, Ronalee Langdon, Linda Biehl, Gloria Lund, Freda WOM ROW 3: Nancy Phillips, Judy Skartveit, Carol Miller, Janice Ternrna, JoAnn Hage, JoAnn One of the most important organizations in the Hinckley High School is the band. Each year brings new members up from grade school to take the place of the seniors who have graduated. The band never stays idle for long because there are always concerts to be given, parades to be marched in, and contests to be won. On a blustry, cold day in October the band was called upon to march and play in the NISTC Homecoming Day parade at DeKalb, The members enjoyed a luncheon sponsored by the college and, even though it was cold, Eastabrooks, Alvin Olson. ROW 4: Ronnie Jandt, ,lim Voss, Dawn McKirgan, Ruth Ann Meyers, Susan Watne, Nellie Bannister, John Voss, Jerry Jandt, Sherry Dwyer. ROW 5: Roger Klein, Joe Armstrong, Dale McKirgan, ferry Richards, Jerry Larsen, Larry Phillips. Band Wins Superior stayed to see part of the football game. Then came time to start practicing for con- test. This year R. B. Wight, the director, chose wllhe Thunderern as the warm-up march, and Finlandia', and Mantilla'7 as the two overtures. .lust before district contest was held, Mr. Tom Fabish, who leads the C.Y.O. Bands in Chicago, came out and gave suggestions as to how the band could improve itself. Whether it was his suggestions orjust Mr. Wight and the band pulling together is im- material, for at the District Contest in Syca- ROW 1: Karen Mack, Sharon Rausch, Sandy Hillman, Nancey Challand, Janice Brorneland. ROW 2: Dwain Harris, Jeryl Morsch, Linda Wahlgren, Lanna Kuester, Judy Weiherman, Nancy Thomas, Mary Schumacher, Judy Bowker. ROW 3: Chuckie On, Lynn Morsch, Tommy Richards, Lois Knuth, Patty Meyer, Billy Schumacher, Jerilyn LaSanska, Richard Bushnell, Fred Furbush, At State Contest more, they received a Superior rating which entitled them to make an appearance in Bloomington at the State Contest. On May 5 the entire band climbed into three buses and started their trip to the Southern part of Illinois. Much talking and singing went on as the buses rambled down the road to their destination. The buses got the members there in time to hear one other band. Then it was time to warm up. In the warm-up room Mr. Wight gave last-minute instructions and at 4:30 the band was before the judges playing three Becki Freundt. ROW 4: Joyce Happes, Sue Eastabrookv Jun La Sanska, Richard Grimm, Jerry Reingardl, Charlotte Knulh Bob Barlels. Dean Pelschke, Toby' Walne. ROW 5: Allan Wielerl Jerry Hamilton, Bob Dwyer, Jim Engel, Leonard Abell. ROW 6 John Davis, Linda Kahle, R. B. Wight, Director, numbers. After the sight-reading number was done, the members went back to the bus to wait for the results. When they finally came, the ex- citement could be heard all over the campus of Illinois Normal University. Only three bands out of nineteen received a first and the Hinckley Band was one of them. And the entire band personnel agree on the statement: Without Mr. Wight, we wouldn't have gotten to first base. .We .4 sm... w........,'x...,. .1 ,Y '--,.-'N iv'-v-41...-.., MM ,r V W gf-.W Carol Miller, John Davis, Gail Abell, Barbara Dellenback, Morsvh, Beflfi Ffeufldl, Cllflll Hflagwwefl, R0bf?ff Dwyer, Cllfl Judy Weiherrnan, Fred Fnrbush, Indy Bowker, James Easta- Wassrnann, Nancy Thomas, Allan Wielert. brooks, Janice Temma, ferry Larsen, Richard Bushnell, feryl On Thursday night the jury deliberated long enough night the jury was composed of twelve members from to find that Karen Andre, Uudy Weihcrmanj, was not the audience, whose names were drawn by the court guilty. On Friday night, she was found guilty. Each Clerk, Gail Abell- Was She Guilty?? Barbara Dellenback, Judy Weiherman, Fred Furbash, ,Indy Bowker, .larnes Eastabrooks. One of as is lying and we both know which onefv- was heard ringing from the stage as Karen Andre defied Mrs. Faulkner, Uudy Bowkerj. vga, '- 1 nf, HSN John Voss, Shirley Pennington, Toby Watne, Linda Wohlgren, Charlene Davis, Margery' Whisler, Janice Brorneland, Ronolee Juniors Present The Junior Class presented the play, Pure As The Driven Snowf' which sent the audience into gales of riotous laughter and thunderous applause. They had the time of their lives hissing. hooing, and cheering! And never before has any audience seen a more persecuted heroine than Purity Dean Uanice Bromelandl, a more fiercely moustached rogue than Mortimer Frothingham ,Iohn Voss, Shirley Pennington, Janice Bromeland, :fig .,f.. K Langdon, Robert Anderson, Dean Petschke, Dale 1WcKirgan, Linda Biehl, Ronald Klein. Bernadine Larson. A Melodrama lDale Mcliirganj, or a nobler hero than Leander Long- fellow Qflobert Andersonj, who follows the romantic calling of working in a pickle factory. The play was presented November 17 and 18. lt was an old-time melodrama with an opportunity for every- body to join in and sing the old fashioned songs. Dale Mclfirgan, Dean Petschke. W it l fig' we 7 ,VJ Q T R49 sv Q, gg, - ,bf A 1 X Nancy Thomas, Judy Weiherman, ,leryl Morsch, and Carla Haagensen. These staff members are debating whether to use a picture. The re- sponsibility ofthe yearbook rests on the eight people on the staff. Their duties consist of the following: find- ing good pictures, putting pictures on the correct pages, and writing copy for each picture. Staff At Work These four seniors make up one- half ofthe yearbook staff. Nancy Thomas, Judy Weiherman, .leryl Morsch, and Carla Haagensen are looking for information to guide and help them with their yearbook work. Shirley Pennington, Gail Abell, Linda Biehl, and Ronalee Langdon. 40 America est terra pulchrai' was learned by every Latin student who entered the door of Room 22. This sentence and many more like it was made more difficult by adding words that have agree with the gender and case ofthe nouns, or with the tense ofthe verbs. The Latin class is composed of nineteen members who look for- ward to the Latin Banquet which is usually held in April. Marbry Dnnaway, Sylvia Bish, Bemadine Larson, and Charlene Davis Students Help Themselves Nancy Nelson, Gene Kupperschmidt, Barbara Dellenback, and Becki Freumig, Nancy Thomas, Gail Abell, Carla Haagensen, .ludy Weiherman, and Shirley Pennington, as well as those pictured, work very hard to keep the library in order. The students have an access to over a thousand voll umes in the library including biography, history, hction, science, and science-fiction material. gm., li 211 5. r f These students, Linda Kahle, Nancy Nelson, and Sue Jim Engel and Bob Bartels are not really fighting. They Eastabrooks, are relaxing between courses at the Latin entertained the guests at the Latin Banquet by portraying Banquet. Roman Gladiators. S 0C1al Activities Are E1'1JOyCd Dancing lessons did a great deal toward furthering the Marva Sprinkle and Carol Miller pay strict attention as interest in social activities in school. Here Sue Easta- Mrs. Stevens gives last-minute instructions before the brooks and Bob Dwyer talk with Mr. Scott, the dancing Spring Concert. instructor. ff Se 42 The Junior prom began to take shape weeks before that appointed day as the Juniors spent their evenings making crepe paper tulips and cutting squares of paper to stuff the chicken wire which they stretched along the sides of the gym. Juniors Adopt Dutch Customs down hair, went tip-toeing through the tulips. The couples threw pennies into the wishing well and watched the Dutch windmill revolve. Of course. in the days that followed, there was the clean-up job, which ended the Junior-Senior Prom for 1956. Darid Engel, Ronald Dillenback fill' Robert Bartels, Judy Weiherrnan, Ronald Klein, Janice Bromeland. Robert Bartels, Judy Weiherman, Ronald Klein, and Janice Bromeland received high honors at the District Speech Contest at DeKalb, which per- mitted them to compete in the Section- al Contest at Rockford. Robert gave an original monologue called Another Day, Another Dollarf, It was about a driving instructor who was teaching a lady to drive. .laniceis original oration, uluiving Deathf, was concerned with drug addiction. Ronald prepared an extemporaneous speech having to do with Presidential Candidates for 1956.9 Judy received honors for both her serious and dramatic selections. They were taken from the plays, Our Townn and Arsenic and Old Lacefi Praiseworthy Students Receiv The Latin Contest was held at Hinckley this year. Representing Hinckley was ,lohn Members ofthe National Honor Socie ROW 1: Judy Bowker, Linda Kahle, Davis, Carol Miller. ROW 2: Robert Judy Weiherrnan, Janice Brorneland, W Voss who placed first. John competed later in the sectional contest at Joliet and placed second there with a rating of Ex- cellent. Dale McKirgan won the high school Voice of Democracyl' Con- test for the second consecutive year. His speech, entitled Wllhis ls My Countrya' was recorded and entered in county competition. Iigh Honors yder, Barbara Dellenback. ROW 3: Dale cKirgan, Ronald Klein, John Voss. Carla Haagensen, James Frost. The DeKalb Agriculture Associa- tion sponsors a contest for corn growing efficiency, Ronald Dillen- back received a medal and plaque for high score. He also received the Sectional F.F.A. Local Foundation Award for the best enterprise of sheep. Each year the Sectional F.F.A. gives awards to the boys who have the best enterprise in animal and grain divisions which are called Sectional F.F.A. Local Foundation Awards. Carl Wassman received one of these awards for the best enterprise of beef. The livestock Showmanship Con- test sponsored by the Hinckley Re- view each year at the Hinckley Homecoming was won by the Champion Showman, Ronald Klein. Ronald received a cup for his efforts. 45 Athletics is a very important part of school in the eyes of the girls, as well as the boys. As the last few grains of sand slip through the hour glass, we once more call to mind memories of our High school days, and this time it is athletics. fav W lllt Q Q i 1.15 'M A ff-1-1 ROW 1: Allan Wielert, John Davis, Robert Anderson, John Voss, Toby Warne, Bob Dwyer. ROW 2: Curt Sharp, Coachg Bill fandt, Jim Engel, Dean Petsrhke, Jerry Jandt, Chuck Mack, Jerry Richards, Manager. Hawks Show Vast Improvement Basketball Scores 1955-56 Hinckley Opponents 72 Waterman 64 69 Big Rock 64- 72 Leland 61 45 Somonauk 52 76 Elburn 85 51 Earlville 81 75 Maple Park 87 73 Sandwich 63 4-5 Genoa Kingston 62 79 Yorkville 81 84 Paw Paw 57 51 Somonauk 60 54- Waterman 60 93 Malta 77 79 Plano 80 96 Big Rock 75 60 Shabbona 59 67 Serena 92 60 Waterman 63 This season the Hinckley Hawks spurted forward with 8 wins and 10 losses for their season record. The basket- ball season of 1956 was a tremendous success as far as the preseason expectations were concerned. John Davis and Dean Petschke tied for the free-throw trophy with identical averages of 66.6 per cent. John Davis had the best field goal shooting average of 4-3.7 per cent. Toby Watne led the team as top scorer with 323 points and an average of 17 points per game. The team voted John Davis as honorary captain and Bob Dwyer as most valu- able player forthe 1955-56 season. ROW 1: Dwain Harris, ferry fandt, ,Iirn Engel, Ronnie fandt, ,Iirn Frost. ROW 2: Denny Leyheiz, Chuck Mack, Bill Iandt, Bob Barrels, Richard Grirnrn, Jerry Richards, Managerg Curt Sharp, Coach. 'l-lawklets Display Fine Ability Basketball Scores 1955-56 Hinckley Oppgnents 29 Waterman 51 41 Big Rock 46 44 Leland 43 34 Somonauk 25 72 Elburn 67 31 Earlville 40 48 Maple Park 40 38 Sandwich 48 4-0 Genoa- Kingston 63 48 Yorkville 50 63 Paw Paw 23 49 Waterman 40 45 Malta 4-4 4-5 Plano 50 63 Big Rock 59 65 Shahbona 66 52 Serena 49 44 Sandwich 56 This year the Fresh-Soph team had a very successful season, winning C' games and losing 9. This team started the year by losing 4 out of 5 games. Many of the Fresh- Soph boys played on the Varsity team this year and did a splendid job. These boys will become regulars on the Varsity team. The held goal shooting average was won by ,lim Engel, who made an average of 44.3 per cent. Bill ,landt had the highest free-throw average of any boy on the Fresh-Soph team this year, by making 75 per cent of his free-throws. Jerry Jandt, top scorer for the Fresh- Soph team, made 239 points with an average of 14 points per game. Records Broken! Since the track season of 1955, an official school record of the outstanding time or distance, accomplished by the members of the track team of Hinckley High, has been recorded. Throughout the season of 1956, several of these records were broken. The follow- ing times and distances are currently considered as the oiiicial school records. EVENT High hurdles High hurdles High hurdles 170 yd-J 1120 yd.j 1100 yd.J NAME Dal Waldschmidt John Voss John Voss 100 yd. dash Dal Waldschmidt Mile Run Allan Wielert 4-40 yd. dash John Voss Low hurdles 1120 yd.J John Voss Low hurdles 1180 yd.1 John V055 Low hurdles 170 yd.1 Dal Waldschmidt Jerry Jandt 880 yd. run Bill .landt 220 yd. dash Gene Barr Shot put John Davis Discus John Davis Pole Vault Jerry Jandt Broad jump John Voss Highjump Jerry.1andt 880 yd. relay Dal Waldschmidt-John Voss Freshman-100 yd. Freshman-120 yd. low hurdles Freshman-Sophomore 440 yd. relay Freshman-Broad jump 50 Jerry Jandt-Gene Barr Jerry Jandt Jerry Jandt Bill Jandt-Jerry Jandt Toby Warne-John Voss Jerry Jandt TIME OR YEAR DISTANCE 55 10.4 sec. 56 19.6 sec. 56 15.8 sec. 55 11.0 sec. 55 5115.0 min. 56 55.7 sec. 56 15.4 sec. 56 24.1 sec. 55 10.0 sec. 56 2:21.5 min. 55 26.1 sec. 56 38' 4-16 56 100 ft. 55 10' 56 18' 3 Wi' 55 5' 1 55 1:4-2.7 min. 55 11.6 sec. 55 15.9 sec. 55 53.5 sec. 55 17' 4- Players Ralliedl This baseball season opened with several veterans from last year returning to the diamond. There were a few new players to join the forces to make a 14-man squad. The positions as they were held were: Catchers: John Davis, Jim Engel Pitchers: Jerry Hamilton, Billy Jandt, Dean Petschke, Jerry Jandt First Basemen: Robert Dwyer, Dwain Harris Second Basemen: Robert Bartels, Ronnie Jandt Third Basemen: Jerry Hamilton, Billy .landt Short Stop: Toby Watne, Charles Mack Outjieldf .lohn Davis, Jim Engel, Billy Jandt, Dean Petschke, Ronnie Jandt, Richard Grimm, Toby Watne, Charles Mack, Jerry Jandt, Dwain Harris, Ray Davis. 51 fmm, 1 : n w ' ' ggi. 45, , .,.. 1, J, M , l ,milk During each week the pace changes when the physical education classes meet. The first part of each period is spent in doing calisthenics while the remainder is spent partici- pating in an activity. Throughout the year students partici- pate in such activities as basketball, baseball, speed ball, volley ball, running and tumbling. The girls meet Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and the boys meet Mondays and Thursdays under the supervision of Coach Curtis Sharp. Ronald Klein, Ronald Dillenback, ferry Hamil ton, ,lames Easlabrooks, Richard Ott, Ray Davis Students Enjoy Physical Education ROW l:Margery Whisler, Cathrimz Bernotas, Mary Grebner. ROW 2: Janice Ternma, Nellie Bannister, Mama Sprinkle, Janice Haish. w 5 3 Student lndex Abell, Gail 14, 17, 19, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 38, 40. Anderson, Robert 3, 20, 29, 31, 39, 47, 48. Austin, Bonnie 24, 25, 28, 31, 33. Bannister, Nellie 22, 28, 30, 31, 33, 36, 53. Barrels, Robert 22, 31, 32, 34, 37, 42, 44, 49, 50. Bernotas, Cathrine 24, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 53. Biehl, Linda 20, 21, 28, 30, 31, 36, 39,14O. Bish, Sylvia 22, 30, 31, 41, 42. Boedecker, Pearl 24, 28, 30, 31, 33. Bowker, Judy 14, 15, 17, 19, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 44. Bromeland, Janice 7, 20, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 39, 44, 45. Bushnell, Richard 7, 11, 14, 15, 17, 31, 37, 38. Challand, Nancey 24, 28, 30, 31, 32, 37. Davis Charlene 20, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 39, 41, 45. Davis, John 11, 14, 17, 18, 19, 29, 31, 37, ss, 47, 48, 50, 51. Davis, Ray 22, 29, 31, 50, 51, 53. Dellenback, Barbara 7. 14. 15, 17, 18, 31, 36, 38, 41, 45. Dillenback. Ronald 20, 21, 29, 31, 43, 45, 53. Dunaway, Marbry 24, 31, 32, 41. Dwyer, Robert 14, 17, 19, 27, 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 47, 48, 50. Dwyer, Sherrill 3, 24, 28, 31, 32, 33, 36. Eastahrooks, James 11, 14, 15, 17, 19, 31, 38, 53. Eastabrooks, Sue 3, 22, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37, 42. Engel, David 3, 20, 21, 31, 43. Engel, James 22, 31, 32, 37, 42, 48, 49, 50. Farmer, Judith 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, 32. Freundt Becki 14, 17, 19, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37, ss, 41, 52. Frost, James 7, 22, 31, 32, 34, 44, 49. Frost, Sharon 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, 33. Furbush, Freddie 16, 17, 19, 27, 31, 32, 35, 37, 38. Grebner, Bernice 24, 25, 30, 31, 32. Grebner, Mary 22, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 53. Grimm, Richard 24, 25, 29, 31, 32, 37, 39, 43, 50. Haagensen, Carla 16, 17, 18, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 38, 40, 52. Hage, JoAnn 24, 28, 31, 32, 33, 36. Haish, Janice 22, 28, 30, 31, 32, 53. Hamilton, Gerald 22, 29, 31, 37, 50, 53, Happes, Joyce 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, 32, 35, 37. Harris, Dwain 24, 25, 31, 32, 37, 43, 49, 50, 51. Jacobson, Joanne 22, 30, 31, 32. Jandt, Gerald 22, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36, 48, 49, 50. Jandt, Ronald 24, 29, 31, 32, 36, 49, 50, 51. Jandt, William 22, 29, 31, 32, 48, 40, 50, 51. Kahle, Linda 22, 30, 31, 32, 33, 37, 42. Klein, Ronald 7, 20, 21, 31, 39, 44, 45, 51, 53. Knuth, Charlotte 7, 24, 28, 31, 37. Kuester, Lanna 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, 33, 37. Kupperschmidt, Eugene 20, 21, 29, 31, 41. Kupperschmidt, Nancy 22, 28, 31, 33. Langdon, Ronalee 20, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 39, 40. Larsen, Jerry 15, 16, 17, 19, 29, 31, 36, 38. Larsen, Robert 24, 29, 31, 32. Larson, Bemadine 20, 21, 28, 31, 33, 39, 41, 43. Larson, Elaine 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, 32. Larson, Sandra 24, 28, 31, 33, 36. Leifheit, Dennis 24, 25, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36, 49. Mack, Charles 22, 31, 32, 48, 49, 50, 51. McKirgan, Dale 11, 20, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 39, 42, 44, 45. 51. Miller, Carol 3, 22, 28, 30, 31, 33, 36, 38, 45. Morsch, Jeryl 16, 17, 19, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 37, 38, 40. Nelson, Nancy 22, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 41, 42. Olsen, Bonnie 24, 28, 30, 31, 33. Olsen, Judy 24, 28, 30, 31, 33. Ott, Richard 22, 29, 31, 32, 51, 53. Patterson, Tedine 24, 25, 28, 31, 33. Pennington, Carol 24, 28, 31. Pennington, Shirley 20, 30, 31, 32, 39, 40, 42. Petschke, Dean 11, 20, 21, 27, 31, 32, 35, 37, 39, 43, 47, 48, 50, 51. Richards, Gerald 22, 31, 32, 36, 48, 49. Rood, Dorothy 7, 24, 28, 30, 31, 33. Snyder, Carol 7, 22, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 45. Sprinkle, Marva 22, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 53. Temma, Janice 22, 28, 30, 31, 33, 36, 38, 53. Thomas, Nancy 2, 4, 12, 15, 16, 17, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 40, 46, 52. Vlakancic, Barbara 24, 25, 31, 32, 33, 36. Voss, John 20, 21, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 39, 44, 45, 47, 48, 51 Wahlgren, Linda 20, 21, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37, 39, 43. Wassman, Carl 15, 16, 17, 29, 31, 38, 45. Watne, Toby 11, 20, 21, 31, 32, 34, 37, 39, 47, 48. Weiherman, Judy 2, 4, 12, 16, 17, 18, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37, 38, 40, 42, 4-4, 46, 52. Westphall, Sandra 24, 28, 31, 32. Wllisler, Margery 20, 21, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 39, 53. Wielert, Allan 16, 17, 19, 27, 29, 31, 32, 35, 37, 38, 47, 48 Patrons Abell Jewelers Bahl's Service Station Bastian-Weiherman Agency Big Rock Truck Stop Carls' Oil Company Christensenis Garage Corey and Rokop DeKalb Ogle Telephone Company Hinckley Concrete Company Hinckley Crain Company Hinckley Implement 81 Buick Sales Hinckley Lumber Company Hinckley Review Hinckley State Bank, F. D. l. C. l0e's Welding and Body Shop Dr. Paul Keene Stanley Mack Manson's Variety R. C. Nehring, Implement Peggy's Tavern Stark's Hinckley Cash Market Tasty Pastry Shop Vossas Motor Sales Hugo Wahlgren Watne Enterprises 55 ACTIVITIES Awards ....... Band........... Contest Winners. , . F .F.A. . .,..... . . F.H.A. ........ . G.A.A .... ,...,. . . .Iunior Class Play. . Junior-Senior Prom.. . . Latin Club ........ Librarians ...,. Pep Club .......,. Senior Class Play, . Staff ........... Vocal Music Boys' Octette .... Girls' Chorus .... Girls' Octette .... Mixed Chorus. . . ADMINISTRATION Art Challand Custom Bartel's Restaurant Bastian's Store Clever's Coffee Shop Donald Schumacher Dr. R. F. Steinkarnp Haagensen's Barber Shop Hamilton's Restaurant General Index Page ....18,I4- ....36-37 .....35 .....29 .....28 .....30 .....39 .....43 .....4-1 .....41 .....31 .....38 .....40 ...M34 .....33 .....34- .....32 . . . . .8-10 Additional Corn Shelling Hamptonis Standard Service Station Hinckley Hardware, Plumbing 81 Heating Hinckley Hatchery 56 1 I School Board .... Student Council .... ATHLETICS Baseball. . . . . Basketball Varsity ..,,..., Jr. Varsity ......... Boys' Physical Ed.. . . . Cheerleaders .....,.. Girls' Physical Ed.. . . Track .,......... CLASSES Eighth Grade .... Freshmen .... Juniors .... Seniors ...... Senior Data .... Sophomores ..... Sponsors Hinckley Livestock Sales J. A. Nash J. H. Eastabrooks, Decorator Leifheit's Grocery Max Clark Miles Eastabrooks Neubauer Drugs Pure Milk Assn. Ron's Tavern Spears' Service Station William Eastabrooks Page 6 7 ....50 ....48 ....49 ....53 ....52 ....53 ....5l ...ll 24.-25 20-21 14--l9 15, 17 22-23 E If , 28 '--'ws iq 1-.W 'iw -A H7 4 ' .ff '1'A, k.,.t' f k'.l T515 'gr' if '-17 Q .Lyl J: bv ? VVZI 1 ,,7,. ,tkl V 5. -fb 1 if 7 iA i b' A l, k i i ,qN ,Mm H--B , we ' 1' 1 .,,e,,m,im fr P-rem? day evening: 54: ' Mmetmg - w ,yggg 'ff RWM, f'04ffQQz1 f1fQ ,fHme1f:, Scuba: mg . . , X 1r.v'ifUh1ff I KL A J f fi .W Y , ' f. .dn . ! ewmxb,'?f50r'fhr'fH-itqn X I gresentk 1 H, , I, . , ,. , ,. ,i M141 - MN , - ,, ,lg 111 Q 'm., i A V fb 5 ,A E 2 h ing , A W .ggi-1f ,VA, ur- 4