Hinckley High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hinckley, IL)

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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.

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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 .

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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.