Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

a ' . 1 A , 1 -I J 9 ,J Nw , 2. , 'c mv 4 2? .4 1 . , , n f N , . . -K . 'ru w A H: . , x , Nu , il 'J' M.-.1f1'T x g .' ' . f, .. ,. W., .r , . W' ,,,,,f' ww ' ,.i'?H: q ' Aa wx, ,, . .-,W - '-5' 9 , W W Jia- ' ' ,,,s.g,, -.-rgwgffm ,. gm!-Jw LJff,Q,LA'H,rU '. . ff, -' A- 1 . H ,, L . ' SDAL 'N F0 rn? 'VOWNSH mo ss R ff? 8 IP HIGH SCHOOL THE 1951 EL DIABLO v0LUME vlll Pedeflted w . 4 I3 Y T H If S T U D In N T 5 O I HINSDALE TOXVNSI-IIP HIGH SCHOOL C0-Eflilors ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, H1lSil1I'.YS Manager .,.,,... ,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lfrzculfy AIIZILYFP' ..,,..,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,, The Plzotograplly The Hook ..,...,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kay Hallett and Mzlrizm Hess Put llaycs Miss Nzlidcnc Coy .........Cibson Studios, All States Photo Co. Mike Symonds, Lcc XVallz, Miss Coy Lczmdcr Company Q: ls? .1 f X-Rea 553 Q W.. fm, W. ,M- bmw ,W N-www Mmm ww ,V w,,,M Y W NM- NNWM ,I -V M, N , rw' fmsF.5Qf5?A 4 W' 4' 5 , :FZ WW g i 1 mummy j wr, i . fb R Nga ml-fl Z i. -'M44LL.M, .M WW-'w...,.,... n,,,,,.ff 'M I W F,-dw' 1..M-.,X.N:.:,..!qjfM Wxf .. ,MW MMWM , MAMHA' K A ' 'J WWW , WNMMMM W.. 4-.whmlmw ,ww Let's Take A Walk Throu ll The New Buildin ln the Spanish classroom, students are learning to speak a language which will help them to understand better our Central and South Amer- ican neighbors. XVe shall pause lor a moment to relax in the beautiful Clonnnunity Lounge which is available lor laculty meetings, conferences, regular meetings ol' the Board ol' liducation, and PT.-X Council meetings. ,Xt the charge desk in the librarv, we find Miss Nelson assisting students 1, I in checking out books. French, the language ol' Pasteur, Hugo, and Dumas is taught at HTHS by Miss Hadish. This IIIOSL beautiful of languages is presented to the students both lroni the standpoint ol grannnar instruction and from the cultural standpoint to enable students to appreciate the customs, art, and lore of France. Page l HT Develops Both 0 rawn and Brains Onc crnncr ol the hnc ncw gyllllllwllllll which will scat, more than 4,000 spectators is typical ul' thc huge plant whcrc boys and girls arc given instruction in health, hocly-hniltling, and recreation pursuits. Here stuclcnts arc taking aclvantagc ol' thc lmcantilnl ancl quict lihrary. At last, the girls harc a gynlnasiunl ol' thcir own whcrc they may have a wcll-roundccl program ol' physical cclucation. Page fi 5, Ei G Q xv Yf sffmw M X fd ff, -fu p and own e Corridors Here, into the ovens, will go some mysterious, mouth-watering eoneoe- tions. In an adjoining room the girls learn sewing and other homemaking arts. In biology class, Mr. Poppenhager intrigues the students with various mounted specimens ol' zoologieal lile. A monitor is at her post ready to be helpful to students and visitors who may wish to go through the building. Secretly planning to repudiate liin- stein's theories, these math students are taking their work seriously. A close-up view ol' biological matter helps these struggling sophomores to comprehend the subject matter ol' the course which deals with lile and the living plants and animals which sur- round us in our world. ,ii sm Q A 1 ur dministrators ' DR. C. li. SPEARMAN, SllIJ6l'ilIl!'71Li671l of Ihr flinsrlale Public Srliuols. MR. 0. C. XVEST, Prinrijml 0fHil1SlIIlIl' Townsllip Higl1SrImoI. Through the ell'orts of our ad- ministrators, Hinsdale schools and activities run smoothly and prop- erly. Both Dr. Spearman and Mr. NVest have striven for pleasant re- lationships among the faculty, the students, and the conununity. Through their idealism and indus- try, Hinsdale students are given many opportunities to develop as citizens of which their school and eonnnunity can well he proud. Facult Miss Mzirgit Anderson, Sprfffrll Cm'r1ff'Zi0n Mrs. Mary Anderson, Home Emrlomics Mrs. Helen C. Barber, Typing Mr. Allen M. Baker, Sc'iem'e Mr. Neil Carter, lllflllllfflllllflili Miss Nellie Cline, AIIIIWIFHII Hzslmy rind Cmmseloi Miss Thorn Cole, llranznlirs and English Mr. Harvey F. Dickinson, 1,llySI.l'1ll Edumtion Mr. O. YV. lillwoocl, 1111111.91 Vial A V1.9 SJ Facult Miss Louise Ferris, Plzysicnl Edllcrltirm Miss Gertrude Finnegan English Mr. james H. Fowler, English and Counselor Mrs. Florence Gillette, Spmzislz and Counselor Miss Nuideue Coy, English and Pizlllirlfly Miss Helen Hudish, I'iV8IIf'lI and Counselor Mr. Lawrence Hoff, Sofia! Problems and Wmld Hzsloiv Miss Mabel Holle, Pllysiral El11lC'Illl.O?l Mr. Jerry L. Kelley, Visiting Comzselor Mr. C. Austin Kuhns, Band and Orrllestra Faculty Miss Andrea Larsen, Health Mrs. Naomi Lindon, Business Education Mr. M. Grant Mauk, English Miss Bzlrbarzi Miller, llflllllHIlIIlliCJ and Counselor Mr. Raymond McAllister, lndilslrihl Arts Mr. D. Russell McCarthy, Plzysiral Edumtion Miss Jean Nelson, Lzbrmvan Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Latin and Sociology Mr. Russell Poppenhager, Biology Mrs. Blanche Rasmussen, Art Facult Miss Jane Reimbolcl, linglislz and Spariislz Miss Louise Rich, Lnlin mid English Mr. Clare XV. Ricssen, Pliysirrll lidumlirm and Cmniscim Miss Ina Mae Szimlers, Voral Music' M1'.XValter D. Sherman, English and Sofia! Stiidics Mr. Howard XV. Stucbner, Malliemniirs Mr, Reino M. Tukala, Alathemalics Miss Virginia X'V2ll'llC, Social Studies Mr. Frederic YVindoes, Social Studies and Counselor I ' W Qu .m,,,,,mm 'll .sy- PWWH-www,Q,,,ifm ,fl 'WwW.Df, S F fWwwwQ.,f' ' A - I - ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Nliss l'ul McNerney, SCCl'Cl2ll'yQ - manager. Miss I,ee HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Martha Fo SCCl'Clil ry: M rs. Cleary, olllce gwf. llwwqmvm erslerling, lilsie Krueger. secretary. ffice Staffs I' llle school would be greatly impaired were it The operation 0 . A not lm' Llle work ol' the ofliee staffs. These workers are responsilmle lor student records, credit Lranseripls, program changes, attend- 'urla, book- auce, school calendar, mimeograplling, secretrarml xx mer related jobs. keeping, and many otl Page 15 A imuuinnd ustodial Staff fi '- . '- ' +G - 5, 351, '5 iii' i M MR. HAROLD VAN DYKE, HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Mr. George lilioll, Rlr. XS'illizl1n Mr. Fred xvllllilllll. Mr. Frank Schmidt. Pictured ahore are the men who are responsible lor the Ill2llIll,Cll2lIN'C of our llifillllllilll new high school building. They are versatile persons who can do everything lroin drive a bus or truck lo wielding IIIOIJS, paint brnslies. and snow shovels. Page lli superintendent of hnildings and grounds. llinsdule Public Schools. Cooper, Mr. Raymond lfleisclnnzui. , WT5?HiE5?'?? 2155 if , ' 'M V 25,255,553 vga'-'IP-Egg X ' g E:A:i , gg F: , in QQ E it 4 xf. 9 2 1 A W M. by 1 M W 2 in F . 9 'R 4 iismff 555532 ' mam-- Glwiea K. Mackay, A. Yort, D, NIcNlatuts, Il. DeYos, B. Christy, B. Beitzel. e Seniors Four short years ago the Class ol' lfl5l entered le'IT's portals as titnid lreslnnen. Now they are preparing to go out into the world to seek a place lor theniselves. Once again a class will don its caps and gowns and inarch down the aisle. But: this is a special grottp, the lirst to be gradu- ated lront the new Hinsdale Township High School. To guide their exuberance, the tnelnbers ol' the class elected as ollicersz Bill Yort, president: Betty lieitzel, vice-presidentg Barbara Christy, secre- tary, and Don lX'lctManus, treasurer. -lint DeVos and Kathy Mackay served as co-social chairmen. Mr. james Fowler and Miss Thora Cole were class advisers. Ulf to a llying start as a class ol' distinction when Don Craigtnile fell into Monroe's fish pond, the Class ol' 1951 kept. on with spectacular events. The innovation ol' bake sales to bolster the treasury was a great success as was the junior play, Mother XVas A lfreslnnanf' The class sponsored one ol' the Iinest protns ever to be given at Hinsdale. They contributed to the success ol' the Christmas Tourney by selling food. Page 18 WILLIAM ALEXANDER liter sinte Petlro ran the roller rink in the Com- munity llouse, he has hatl the setret ambition to own his own. Most ol' his activities :tt H'l' have been niusit'al. Ile has played in bantl autl orchestra four years. Puhlit' Allairs Club lg llautl IZIH: Oreht-stra 123-l. PRUDENCE AMODEA Prutly is ont' of those fortunate girls with natural tttrls :intl a pretty smile. She movetl to Hinstlalt' tluring her junior year :intl innnetliately heealnt' aetive in tht' girls' tlubs antl swung into the HT wax. CAA Il-I: Pt'p Club I5-l: CR IH: Stenos Il-lg Ifl lliullln 'l. DANIEL AMODEO lie-ron tame to H'l' in his soplitnntwre year. llis quiet wavs antl frieutlly smile have won him it platt' in II'l s halls. Dan's main interest is with llll'fll1lllllt'tl oli- jt't'ts. llt' is set'rt'tary ol' l tn'etnan's Club antl hopes to ttwntinue in the mt't'hanit'al lit-ltl. GERALDINE ANDRESEN N'hat Gerry laeks in silt' she lnakes up with a great personality. She put forth unlimitetl energy tutvartls tht' three girls' elubs antl was espetially aetitt' in Stenos, Cerrv is still l7lIIlll'll as to her future. CR: tain: Pep Club: Stt-nos 34. MARGARET ASAY XVith a girl as stuart antl as attraetivt' as Peg, ht'r ambition to be a private st't'retary will not be hartl to attain. She :ttltls a lot of pep to exert aetivity in whith she participates, t'spt't'iztlly Stenos. Stenos Ill: CR l2fll: CAA l2Illg Pep Club l23-lg I.t'atIers Club l2fllZ lil Diablo -l. ELIZABETH BAHNKS Liz woultl he t'ontent to sit tltmwn to listt'n 1021 goutl rt't'ortl antl eat t'hot'olate take all tlay. She also enitns tlaneing to a gootl name bantl. llesitles these interests, she helpetl with the various aetivities ol' tht' tliret' gills' tlubs. CAA I23-lg CR 1215-l: Pen Club l2Il-Ig lil Diablo -l. l i 0 A if Riff. C ass of 1951 1 Page DAVID BAILEY Dave is blessetl with a happy tlisposition. Although ttttbsl ul' his attivities in H'l' were ol' an inusieal nature, he has an aetivt' iutt'rest in ears. Alter tht' tlipltnnas are passetl out ht' wants to go to the Creer Auto School. liantl l2fH3 Orrhestra I23-1. REX BARTON Barton, as he is t'allt'tl by most ol his frientls, has really niatle a name for himsell in tht' I7tn'einen's Club. As st't'rt'tary, ht' was the setontl person ever to be in tht' tlub for four years. In the future Rex woultl like to get some type of job on at latht' or to be a mztthinist. l-'oremt'n's Club l2fH: Cross Country 2 yeztrs. JANE BEEBE IIt'r t'onst'it'ntious ways and hartl-working attitutlt' hztxt' brought ,lane to the top of tht' t'lass. One of ht'r main interests is bowling. ,lane has tlont' a tertilie job this year as tht' first t'hairman of tht' Senior Cirls Votational Opportunities Croup. CAA l2flflg Pep Club I23-l: GR l2fl'l3 lil llinblu fl: S1'qui'n.r flip l.atin Club l2Ilg Math Clttb Il: Stutlent Couneil Publieity Committee 'l. BETTY BEITZEL Natural turly hair, a frientllv smile, antl a sweater whit'h she has been knitting on all through high sehotml :ire a I't'w ol' lit'tty's possessions. Xlle owe muth to her for ht'r leatlership as vit'e-presitlent of tht' senior class. ller spirit of touperatitm antl hartl work have bt'n proven by the sut't't'ss ol' the CR teas whitrh she helpetl plan :intl tht' l,atiu lianquet. CR I234: CAA l2fl-I3 Pep Club 12341 l.atin Club: I,ost antl l ountl Ctnnmittee. ,IUDITH BELL jutlv. the quiet girl with the shapely t'urt'es, has beau- tiful turly hair that makes her lrit-ntls turn green with envy. Alutly was a very ellieient hostess ht'r senior year for the CR l reshinan Tea. She is planning on College, but alter that, who knows? The Bell htnne isa favorite haven for all the Couples of '5l. CR l2fl-1: Pep Club 12515 CAA l2Il-1: MARIANNE BIERMAN Mar loves music, at'r0lJatit's, golf, :intl diving. Shc ltas been XVSCII tliving rhampion for three years. Mari- anne has been viec-presitlcnt of Opera Club :mtl secre- tary of Public Affairs Club. Her wontlerful :ihilitv to get along with people will undoubtedly help her when she goes to Purtluc. CAA 123-lg CR 1234: Pep Cluh I2fHg Opera Club: Stenosg Public Affairs Club. JOHN BLACKMAN l,uke's fatorite pastime is sports of any type. Ile was tarsity end on the football teattt and co-captain for the llotnecoming game. john has always beett a great A'star in his fayorite sport, basketball. 'l'hrouj1h his sociology course, he gained tnany ttew friends antont.: the Nursery School crowd. He plans to attend an liastern sthool. lfootball l2IHg Basketball l21ll2 Tennis lilillg ll-Club. BEVERLY BOOTHBY Bebo will always be remetnhered for her bij.: and exciting parties and her famous white Oldsmobile. llebo's lotes are the dinners before the basketball gatnes and Toni hotne permanents. She was on CR board her last two years. l'ep Club 1215-l: CR IZIHL CAA l2Ilfl3 l.ost and liountl Committee 23-I: lil llinlilo Ill. MARY LEE BOWMAN l.ee's bitygest and most exciting job was being president ol' CR. A thrilling honor she experienced was being eletted senior attendant to the Homecoming Queen. President of l.atin club, she had a bij: job her junior a year. She will always be remetnbered for her friendly CLARK BRADLEY Clark is that subtle boy who is well-known around HT for his undertone remarks from the back ol' the class- room. Cl haircuts appeal to him and he ltas had one himself for a long titne. Clark has IIIIIIIY friends, and he is definitely a one girl man. lle plans to attend agricultural college. WILLIAM BROWN Bill is best known arottnd HT for his quietness, per- sistettce, and his crowded little Crosley. Bill serted as yicespresident of the Science Club and he was on Student Council Pttblicity Committee. His favorite class was 'l'. Q. llarrison's American History class. llill is a top Honor Roll student and he plans to attend college. Science Club: Student Council. BARRY CAMPBELL Barry is better known to his friends as Soup. He has worked yery ltard and contribtttetl much to Student Council, Leatlership Training Class, and Math Club. Barry's hobby is model railroadint.: and perhaps that explains wlty he w'anls t0 study en1.Zitteeritu.Z at Yale. Ile will always he remembered at H'l' for all the friends and fun he had here. Leadership Traiiiing l2: Student Council lg Public Affairs Club lg Science Club rig Math Club fl-l. DUANE CARLSON Duane can best be described by his appreciation for music and by his ability to play the piano. Ile has been on the Honor Roll steadily and he has worked hard on High 'finics and Setlttitts. Duane has many friends in H'I' Init he is eager to tio to college and then to become a millionaire. l.atin Club 123 High 'Iiinesg Student Council: Sequins. FRANK CARLTON Salty has matle qttite a name for hiinsell' in the l.atin Department. A lot of hard studying aiul efforts were ptll forth in the State l.atin Contest where he placed third in his junior year. Frank enjoys all types ol' music antl spends a lot of time listening to ctlrrent records and driving aroutul with the boys. l.atin Club l2fl: lil Ilinlilo 3-lg Orchestra l23: Science Club fl-ig Handbook Sl. FELIX CARUSO As Student Council president this year, Bill has com- pleted four years of leadership atul actiye participation in the affairs of HT. Among these actixities he was president of his sophomore class, business lltflll2ll.Zt'l' of lil Diablo his junior year, and an athlete. Ile has lettered in golf and football. Football l2Il-l: Basketball l2fllZ Colf 12311: Track l: HAClub fl-1: Student Countil l2Ill: lil Diablo Il-lg Class Presitlent 2. RUTH CHAMBERLAIN Ruthie is one girl we all know for her woiulerful ability to dance and her musical talent. She has been atitiye in band and orchestra as well as CR and CAA. In the future she wants to be either a dancer or to go into sotne field of home economics. Hand l2Illg Orchestra l23tlg CR 123-l: GAA l231g Clee Club fl. BARBARA CHRISTY Nlhether she knows it or not Chris has always beett the envy of all the girls for her fashion model figure. She hasn't spent her time at ll'I' just being cute though. Besides being a tennis enthusiast and on the CAA tennis team for a long while she is social chairman of CAA this year. She is also secretary of the senior class. l.atin Club l2flg Spanish Club 43 lil Diablo -lg CR l23l: CAA l2f51l: Pep Clttb l2fl'l. ADRIENNE CONKLIN A is one of the best liked girls in HT. Her per- sonality just. pops out all the time. Not only is she popular but she also has brains. She has been in great demand by all clubs and committees. She was social chairman of thc junior class. She belongs to CR board and was on the Pep Club board her freshman year. She rated high in Latin and was Veep of her junior class. She will be remembered for a long, long time. GR 1234: GAA 12345 Pep Club 12343 Pep Committee 25 El Diablo 4. smile and lu'r tnany contributions to the school. CR l2fl'lg CAA l2Il-lg Pep Club l2IlAl: l.atin Club l2Il-l. C ass of 1951 'Q' in DONALD CRAIGMILE lf xou haxe eter obseried beautiful blotking a tackling being done on the football lieltl Vyounran be sure it was by Ilotts, our H15 lb., 5 ft. 7 tn. lineman. IIe reteiied his tenth grade football nttnleral and h'ts letteretl in football on the xarsitr team the last two years. Ile has gone ottt lor wrestling antl baseball also. ll: plans to go to college to study wiltllilt- rnanzugt-int-nt. i Ifootball IZIH: IYrestling 231 Baseball sl: II-Clllll Ill. ALYCE CRESAP 0llie's subtle humor is enioted ln eieryotte who knows her. She eanle to Ill' her junior year from fillll'2IjJ,U. She soon beranne an aetixe member of the tlass, Slit- was eletated to the National High Sehool Press Assoeiattion. Girls' sports, t'o-feature editor of lliglt 'l'iu1t-s, antl school write-up editor all go to prote her great writing.: abililx. She was aetite in all three girls' elubs. Next year s - hopes to go to Northwestt-rn's School ol' Speech to stutlt either draunaties or speeeh eorretition. Pep Club fltl ll X X fl-l: CLR fl-l: Student Counril Publititx Ctnntnittee I3 llaud Il: Sequins fl-l: lil lliulflu fl-l. GAIL DAVIDSON Gail is one ol' the lnlsiest lnentbers of the senior tlass. She was st-tit-tary ol' her freshman rlass, heatl oi the Stntlent Clontlutt Ctnnniittee her iunior it-ar, and is sotial Q-,. -. .95 film. X5 lilllllflllllll ol LR. hhe ts responsible for many ol the attixities of the t'lub although CR hasn't taken up all OAKLEY.DAVIDsON I .h .I , I . her time. She was an attite lIll'IlllJl'li ol' the other two Oflklcli 'sllwll lxnmlqfl lol 'lb l'iu'l'u llil'lllPl:', Banff t'Iubs and has had tinte to go to two I.atin contests. Gail PC 15 H grkfdi Pl'.0l0g lPPl Pm fflld -llldf fufnll ll :K plains to go to Sweet llriar to take a liberal arts eotlrse. lmillllilxlllly l i 'l4 Class' HL' Pin lwilmlllfl his MW 'O' GR 'mum l.,.H, GAA ITS., pq, Club I2.H, 'mm tnore year. Oakleys slttn btltld is the enxy ol all' the Club I.,.L 'A ' ' ' g:irls,'espt-tially when tt' t'omt-s to wear1.ng'leits. I. Q. Harrison s Aint-riran History elass tn lns junior yt-ar is one tneutory he will ttarry with hitn always. Photography Club 21 I.t'atlership Training Class 2. FRIED DENG I-'rt-tl is another Hinsdale mt-lnber of the Glen Lake t'lan. Being' an expert and skillful sailor, he has won a nttmber of trophies these past few summers. In II'l' I-'retl has helped the class of 'Sl to make this year a suteess by going out for all sports antl doing his share in tlte tnusita UIi1l1lllll2lIi0IlS of school as vit'e-president of orehestra. Cross Country' il-lt 'l'ennis 234: Basketball IH: Sriente Club 2: Orchestra l2fH. DIANE DENISE Denny came to H'I' her junior year from Proriso. Last year she was Proof liditor of High 'l'imt'.t antl she is Ft-ature litlitor of the paper this year. Music Club, Srquim, antl the three girls' clubs take up tht- rt-st nf her titne. One of her poems was reatl oxen' the radio bv Arthur CLotlI'rei' and another wats published in the Cornell Collt-ge llusk. After rollege she hopes to go into journalism. Student Council Publicity -lg Iliglt Tinttnr Ill: CAA fl-li GR Il-lp Pep Club 34. C ass of 1951 ig . ii .,..,W fi. Page 2l JOHN DEVOS jim has a wonderful st-use of humor plus plenty of pep whieh hate matle hitn a big sut't'ess in sfhool. He has that sint'ere antl eoopt-rativt' attitude which has done so llllllill for the st'hool's name. As far as athletic' abiiltv, .lim is quite a pro in both football and basketball. I-I-Club: Senior Class Soeial Chairman: junior Playg Co' Chairman Pep and Spirit Committee: llasketlrall l23'l3 Football l2fl-li Opt-retta: Tennis. NANCY ANN DIETRICH When prt-lly anti petite Nature eamt- to Il'l' at thc beginning ol' her iunior yt-ar she made a big hit with exeryone. 'I'his talented gal t'an realb plan' the piano and loxes IIIOSI sports. 'I'here's no tloubt she is one of the best liked slutlents in sehool, GR: Pep Club: CAA: lil Iiinlrlo: High 'l'im1'.v. LEON DIETSCHWEILER This aetixt- titty, better known as Gonzales to his friends. will always be retnembered for his good wortl to all, Ile ltas been ottt for golf four years, lettering twiee. I.eon's goal in life is to bet'ome an insurant'e salestnan or to 1:0 into solne lieltl offered by business administra- tion. Golf 1215-I. CARL DINGES Here is a boy who has dont' a great deal for the suttess of our ntusit' department. Carl has fzone to all of the State Contests of the band and orthestra. Ile will be rt-int-tnberetl for his rooperatite spirit. Spanish Club Ai: Orchestra 12343 lland l2fl-l. ANN DONEY Punlaie, who is the han'tl-working and t'llit'it-nt presi- dent of G.-KA, is also quite a tennis player in her own right, ranking high on the list of tennis champs in the Chieatgo area. She is a favorite bet'ause of her grand personality, ever l'Ill'L'l'l-Ill attitude, and sertire to the sfhool. GAA l2fH: Pep Club l22l4l: GR l2Il-lg I.aliu Clttbg lil Diablo: High 'l'imr.v: junior Play. MARGARET ANN DREEKE I't't:gy is one of our very peppy theer leaders who has dont' much for the spirit and morale of the stutlent hotly. In her sophomore year she wats noted for her rolliekini.: shark parties whirh were enjoyed by all. Known for her happy disposition anti generosity, l'eggr has made many frientls. GAA 123-lg GR 12315 Pep Club 123-lg Cheerleader 234. 0 LEANAH FOX Leo is the gal we set' with the yiolin. She was presi- dent of band and also of 'l'uxis of Union Church. Leo has a terrific senst' of luunor as well as a seriotts mind. Her future leads to lowa State College and a major in Home lieononiies. GAA IZIHZ CR l2fl'ig Pep Club 3411 Srquinv flglg lil Iliuhlu -lg l.atin Club l2. ROBERT FRANK ll'hen Hob arriyed at ll'l' in his sophomore year he was at once Chrislened joe Spiginolef' Spig's leader- ship ability was displayed on the football field as the team plunged oyer the goal line to yietory. His happy- go-lut'ky way has made a place for him among all the fellows. ll-Club: Football 3-l. CAROL FRY l ry-eyes is one of tht' gals with subtle humor and loads of personality. 'I'hat short, naturally rurly hair is also the envy of many girls. Carol likes tnusit' more than any' other Course and hopes to go on with it in college. CR 123-l: GAA 1231: Pep Club It-li A rappella rhoirg l.atin Club l2. RUSSELL FUIKS Iiluio is a boy' who feels he gttl a better understands ing of people during his four years at ll'l'. Carrying out his tradition of loyalty, Russell actively partitipated in the orchestra and band. He was also a willing member of the football squad his jtlnior year. Spanish Club -l: Science Club -lg lfoothall 35 Orchestra 123-lg Band 2-l. DOROTHY GENZ Dottie has been artitc in CR and Stenos Club. Another of her activities was the newly formed Home lieonotnirs Club. Dot has been taking the t'olnmert'ial eourse and plans to heroine a secretary after graduation. Stenos -l: CR l2Il-lg Home Ee. Club 4. GEORGE GILES George has been one of the busiest fellows in school. lle will never be forgotten for his dynamic writing and literary flair. 'l'he band and orchestra contests were :t highlight of Georges nutsiral activities. Sequins It-lg High Times News litlitor 33 Editor-in-Chief fl: Hand i215-lg Orchestra 234. v it nh JOAN DUSEK She ' ' KENNETH DREUSICKE lh'eu is well liked by everyone. Along with hating 1 lint' personality great 'tthlttir 'ibility whirh l l . . ' .. V helpec t to become Zlll-f0lllnt'l'l'IlCC tienter, and good looks, Rtn also is an honor student. Ile has done a terrilit' job keeping the books straight as treasurer of H-C HfCluhg Football I23-I: Basketball l2I5-ll 'I'raek l2. JEROME DUNNING 'l'all and friendly, Bill made many friends when ht tame here in his jtlnior year from Chicago. l.ike tn: other newt'onu'rs, Bill was itnpressetl with the spirit a eooperation within the sehool and has entered in attnosphere at HT, making himself nellfliked by eyeiy one. lVrestling -I: Baseball 'l. Joan, who is always ready with at friendly stnile for eteryone, has tnade many friends because ol her sw tnanner. Planning to go into secretarial work alter gr. ttation. she will undoubtedly lnake a sureess ol' hers there also. Stenos El-lg Home I-le. Club Ai. MARGARET EARL Her red hair has nothing to do with NIarge's tempt' tllt'tlt because she eau always take at ioke antl kiddiu is yen toopu ttnt ind will ltntl t helpin hind to .. . . . . ,, . . . 1, t everyone. She is also the proud possessor ol' a shiny t'onrertible. CAA: CR: Pep Club: Stenos, XVAYNE ESAROVE t lVaync's main interests renter around fishing and 3,3 ff. Q55 hunting. Howeter, he still has had time to partieip: .....: - ' ' in surh ztelivities as Library Club, Colf, and lforeme 13.23 'thy '--Q55 Club. XVayiie's future plans are still untleeided. iiE1.fi:,, I' ANN EVANS - lixrelliug ilt horsemanship, Ann has had the honor ol M ' riding in Madison Square Carden. ller wonderful pai t 7 ' A ties hate brought her lots of fame too. Ann has enliyentt many l rent'h classes with tales of lfrantte and Euro it X EAA '343 l' 'J it V tty, .' fl p ' irh she tisited at the end of her sophoniore ye C IZ ct Club IZH KR I2 l ltttn flux I Student Council 4. JOYCE FLEISCHMAN Joyce, better known as Sparky berause of her Ing blue eyes and sparkling personality, is ont' girl with tlu talent for knitting. After June 7. .Ioyre has decided to get 1 iob fot t ftw tus ind tl n CR y ': ':, 1 ie . who knows? lZll C XX IZ!-l Stenos 'lg lland 23-l. BRUCE FORD ' JOAN FOSTER C ass of l95l llruee has been one of the loyal rafeteria helpers four years and wt' all have seen his friendly smile. llt luis participated in Morne Proleetors f.lnb and Coll lll'llt'L' thinks that the Navy might be his next step :t after that he would like to hold a gotertnne K' Golf: Nloyie Projertors Club l2. nl iob Joan's sweet disposition and pleasing personality hate won her lots of friends. You most likely would lind .It in the library or home eeonolnies room as she has bt an aetite member of both of these clubs. Her ability to get along with others will help her in the field of tearhing. CAA IZIH: GR l2fl'lg Pep Club: Stenosg Ho Et. Clubg l.ibrary Assistant. tiki' i lub un to this ut 'ul Plll , .l ANSEL GLENDENNING ' . An all-rountl athlete perfectly cleseribes this senior boy. Aus is that tall, ente fellow, whom we saw tnany tilnes clashing clown the rourt to swish another basket. The H-Clttb was equally as sut't'essl'nl ttntler his leatler- ship as presitlent this year. H-Club: lfootballg Basket- ball: Cross Country. WILLIAM GLOVER Bill is that guy witlt the Van johnson freckles. XVomen rate high on l'1iII's list: maybe this aeeotntls for his Itappy-pgo-lueky ways. Ile is noted for his tnany wiltl exeursions and aclxenture stories. l oretneu's Clttb 12: Baseball 23. ARTHUR GROTSMA Art possesses that eertaiu ability to get eautzgltt every titne lte tloes sontethinf.r wrong, which he eonsitlers tlnite a nuisance. His lnain athletic' ability tentls towartls base- ball in whirh he was teaun ntanager his freshman year. PETER GRUMHAUS Il' you hear tlte natne Glen Lake ntentionecl you're sure to lintl l'ete aronntl. Athletirs rate high on l'ete's list also. His senior year he made quite a natne lor bitnsell' witlt that famous tottelttltm'tt in l'ootball not to mention his tennis ability. l'ete has reallv done his best to keep that HT spirit by being the able ehairtnan of tlte Sportsmanship Cotnntittee. lfoolballg Tennis: Student Conueil. DONALD Don has him to a heacletl by sophontore year, he lettered in lootball wlneh ts Ins l'-norite sp rt. If l.ll I2. I GRUSZEL that uieknante of Gordo whieh he says lits If just like n tnzut, his list of laxorites is just plain good ole home eookinisgf' lin his U DUI I'l NE HALLETT Kay will never be forgotten for her ontstatnling work as eovetlitor of this lil llitilnlo. One oi' her tnain interests at HT has been Chorus. After finishing at llel'anw l'nirersitx', she plans to beeonte an eleutentarv tearher. lil llirtlflng ' GAA. JANE HALLOCK jane, hailing lirotn Crnntl Ilaten, Nliehigan. in her junior year, easily beeatne aetluaintecl with many at H'l'. Iler sineere ways shoultl be a big asset in the future when slte plans to ego to Maelllttrray to prepare for nursinil. lil Iliulrlo -I: Cirls Clee Clttb Il: Opera Clttb il: Music Club -lg Pep Club E5-I: CAA 35413 CR EH. WILLIAM HAMILTON Hannity has been a valuable member of the trrtek team and a prominent tennis plaver. He thinks the most he got out of high school was Robbie. An A-l student like Bill plans to study his fatorite subjects ol' math :intl C'llL'IlllSlTy at Grinnell College next vear. Football l23 llasketball l21l'l: Tennis 123-l: Cross Country: .-Knstrian Sehool: I.ost :Intl lfotnul: H-Club: Soph class ollirer. MARILYN HANDKE Hankies eau only be tleseribecl as intlivitlnalistief' As Pep Club president she tlicl a top-notrh job in all respects. lt's girls with lezulersltip and eapabilities like lllarilyn's that will be tnissed by HT next year. Pep Club l2fl-Ig GR l2fH: GAA l2fl-l. RATHAUR Latin Clubg Seqiiim: Chorus: CR: lep Clubg 0 Class of 1951 Marlene, the fxirl with the eute stnile, will alwats be retnentberecl for her ntusieal talents, espeeially in Chorus autl her skill with llte piano. Upon l.Zl'illIll2lIlllLf lront Ill she pl nts to beeonte :t seeretarv. CAA: CR: l'ep Club: Stenos. DANIEL HANSSEN Une ol hts tllailt interests is baseball, which he plars well. eolleixe. Math Club: Science Club: Baseball. JANET I-IARRINGTON H A tt-ring rollege she plans to tttajor in llonte l'It'onontit's antl later to beeonte a dietitian. CR: l'ep Club: SPIIIIIIIA. GRANT HARRIS Crant's' tnnsieal abilities antl leatlersltip hate brought operettas antl will be rentetnberetl for his wontlerfnl chnttttt .tiling in the innior elass plav. Being soeial th ultntn tn his sopltontore year, Stntlent Conneil treas- urer, assetnbly ehairtnan, president ol Nlnsie Club, antl . ball: lliglt 'l'imr'.v. PATRICIA HAYES portttnities lloartl antl H'l' representatixe to Cirls' State I IEIIZH Sllllllllt 'll l'l Diablo Ill: Latin Club: Gt 1 122' . AILEEN HENKEL and typing and works hartl in all her aetitilies. Howex't'r there is a certain person involxetl. Stenosg GRQ CAA. A stneatly Honor Roll stnclent or a llrain is Dan, Ilis lontlest tnetnory of l'l'l' is Nlr. Harrison's .'Xtnerit'an ' Ilistory elass. Alter graduation Ilan plans to go to janet is the stnall girl with tlte prettt' blank hzur. Sinre joining out' elass in lter iunior tear she has been t . hobbies inelutle tennis, sewing, :tml knitting. llpon en- t, , hint ntanx' lrientls about Il'l'. He has hail the leatl in two Ori.,anilations litlitor ol lil Diablo, ligne oeeiipit-tl his titne in Il'I', Crant plans to beeonte an arehitett. Ifootl Pat, the frieutllv girl with the big brown eves :intl winning smile, is at senior gal who is always willing to gite freely ol' lter titne for sehool aetivities. Some of these h ltt bun Stntlent Couneil seeretarv. sire-president ofthe junior class, ntenthet' of l'ep Clnh lloartl, Voeational Op- ! A wry sweet and ente girl who rates as a sineere and willing worker among her frientls, Aileen lot es shortltznul one of her tnain interests is in the Marine Corps: it seems BETTY HENRY NVQ know tltat ltcr stnztll silt' won'l kccp Betty front landing a swcll job as a sctirctary in tltc l'uttu't'. XVith such skill at shorthand antl typing plus thc looks to ntatth, sltc will stn't'ly' bv a sttrrcss. In l'l'l' Betty parlitti- patvcl in Stvnos Clttb antl CR. MARIAN HESS l't'titc, blunclt' Marian ltas cttltattt't'tl tnany' a party antl classroom with ht-r bubbling lauglttt-r. lk-sitlvs living quite a stt-aily Honor Roll student, she ltas been co-utlilot' ol' this lil Diablo antl vifc-prcsitlt-nt of Cut' and Curtain Clttb. llt'r atltlrvss ncxt year will bt' Iowa Stair. CR IZIK-l: CAA l2IH: Pt-p Clttb l2Ill: Sportsutansltip Cont! tnittcc -lg lil llinlrlu Il-l. EVELYN HOLZKOPF livvlyit is known only as littstt'r to ltcr intintatt: l'ricntls. Slit' hail a helping hantl in llltlll CR and Stcnos Clttb. Wt' ltopc tltat a girl with sutlt atnbition won't lind it ltarcl to llilllll' hcr plans to bc at secretary. Stn-nos IH: CR 234. MARY ANNE HOUDEK living tttttsirally int'lint'cl, lloclit ' ltas It-nt hrr talvnt lor thu xiulin and piano to tnany school allairs. Slit- lontllx tlrcatns ol' Colorado wht-n planning' ltcr tolli-gc tart-t-r. ln hor scnior yt-ar shi- was st't't't-tzttw' ul' Vocational Opportunis tics llnztrtl. GAA l2Il-1: CR l2Il-l: l't-p Clttb I23-lg S4'1llllHN,' lil Diztllln: Lust and lftllllltll liantl: Orfltcstra. NORMAN JAY Norman is notvtl for his playing thc tttba in tht' bantl for wltirh hc ltas won st'wral lll'lll'S. llt- wt-nt tltll for basvball his frcslnnan antl sophotnott- years, and ln' likcs all sports. His bright ltas also tnany atlxantagcs, ln- sais. Atlvztttwtl Math Club: Slitlt- Kult- Club: liascball 12. THEODORE JEZIOR 'l'houglt quiet, 'I'L'tl ltas gainutl ntany frivntls at ll'l'. Ili' ltas a winning stnilt' antl fttrlr hair ol' whirh wt- arm' all curious. CECIL H. JOHNSTON. JR. Crfil ltas orfttpit-tl his lt-isurt' titnc with athlt-tits. A xaluablt' football player ln' was unablt- to play this vcar lx-cattst' ol' an injttry. Ht' was out lor wrt'slIittf.f autl traL'k. Guns and vars holtl a t4rt'al itttvrrst for Ct-til. Altct' high sfhool ltv platts to bt- it tnat'ltinist. lfootball I23. ROGER JORDAN Rugs-r is a rvry t'onst'it-ntiuus worker who is f.fl't'llllY in- t4't't'slctl in all sports, cspctiztlly bascball. llcittg prcsitlcnt ol' tht- Spanish Clttb ltas taken a gootl slntrc ul' his litnr. Other intt-rvsts ol' his bait' bt-t'n thc Sticnrc Clttb and Math Club. JUDY JUNG jtt4ly's st-nsc ol' ltuntur and hvr laugh art' wcll known llYIlll'CS ol' GR board. Sltc's tht' ltartl-working art thair- Yllilll for CR and thu art rtlitor l'or lliglt 'l'in1r'.r, lil lliubln, and S1-qttittx, Xllltcttvvcr thvrc art- mls-ttoratiuns to bc tnatlc, Jntly's artistic talvnt is in tlcntantl. CAA: Pop Clttb: Student Council Publicity Connnittt't'. C ass of 1951 CAROL KAVANA Kaiic's wottclurlittl scusc ol' huntor ltas wun ltvr tnanx fricntls. llt'r unlintitt-tl c'tn'rt.Zics hint' bvcn pttt to IISL' in many clubs and sports, partirularly basketball. baseball, ltorkt-y, anal bowling. GAA: l't'p Club: GR: ICI Ilialvlul Spanish Club: Latin Club. KENNETH KAVANA Iivn ltas rvally tnatlc a natnt' for ltitnsclf in thc llcltl ol' sports. Ht- has bccn a wry taluablc plaxt-r on tht- football anal basketball squads all four yt-ars, 'l'rark is also among his activitius and bc is a tnt'tnbt'r of ll-Club. Onc uf his taitltlul itttcrt-sts is Audrey. Football: llaskctbxtlli lratk: NORMA JEAN KIESOW ' ' ' A ' svniur yuat' front C.altnnt't Htglt brltool. hltt' has tuttltly tnatlu ntany now l'rit-ntls. living xit't pt't'sitlt'ttt of llontt- lic. Club sltc is also itttctrstctl in singing. Aftvr high stltool slit- hopes to go into nursing, I.atin Club: l'cp Club: CAA: GR. KATHLEEN KINNEY l'c'rt Kathy has bct-tt husx with a rappvlla rltoir and with Hob. Sho is prcsitlcnt ol' Spanish Club antl plans to atlt-ntl Cornt-II Collvgc tu prepare to bcrutttt' a Spanish st-rt'ctary. Slitlc Rult' Clttb 2: Cut- anrl Curtain Clttb 2: M-qttirtx: Public: Allairs Club: CAA: CR: l't'p Clttb. ELLEN KNOP Sault is a girl wlto ltas at yt-n for shiny rars tthat l'lllll antl lravt'lint.i. Shi' plays tht' piano antl enjoys writing! and nic-ut pcuplc. RICHARD EUGENE KUIDIS Along with four years of fun, this l'ricntlly svnior box ltas fountl tintc for football, baskutball, and Cross fountrt i l: Basketball 2344: Cross Cutntttw: Nlovic l'rojt-rtors Clttb llantl: Orcltostrzt. rcatlinp: stories. Sho ltas vttioyctl taking t'lt1tllt'ttgittt.t sub- ivfts in H'l' antl tloing wcll in tltcnt, antl sltc likvs to at one tintc or anothvr. losscssint: ntusiral and artistit talrnt, Dirk also ltas a llair lor horst-baL'k riding. Football WILLIAM LASER Iiesicles being one of those easy to get along with guys. llill is an exceptionally cute ancl wellslikecl senior. llis freslnnan and sophomore year saw his services on the football squatl. Bill enjoys Ubarreling around on the weekencls with the boys. lfootball l2. I-IARRIETT ELIZABETH LEWIS lf yon're looking for tlepenclability, llc-ts is haril to beat. 'l'hat helpful way of hers was clisplayetl in all three girls' clubs, Seqninx, ICI Diablo, ancl Student Council pub- licity. lletsy's sttbtle lunnor will certainly be inissetl next year at ll'l'. l'ep Club IQIH: CR l2Ill: CAA l2fli: Sequins I5-ig lil Diablo -l: Sportsnianship Conunittee 'lg Student Council Publicity Conunittee Al. ROGER LIDDICOATT i'Rog is one of those few boys who can boast of retl hair which is accotnpaniecl by a tnatching mustache. lfrosb-sopb football, operetta, antl haying fun haye octu- piecl inost of Rog's spare IlIllt'. lfootball IQ: Operetta 123. LEROY LIEBERENZ Lee was the lucky one chosen by the XYestinont American Legion to go to Boys' State in his junior year. lle easily caught on to lfl'li's way of making friends antl being' a part of the good sportsnlanship. Atlrancetl Xlath Clubg Boys' Slate. AUDREY LOGAN Audrey has gone through high sthuol quietly lull ellec- tiyely. She has been a willing worker for all three girls' clubs ancl in class actiyities. Autlrey's gootl clisposilion was clisplayecl also in l.atin Club, High 'l'inn',i, and the l.i- brary Club. Ck: l'ep Club: CAA: Latin Club: lligll 'I'inir.yg l.ibrary Club. LEE LOVE I.ee possesses the envy of every other girl for her brauli' ful black naturally ctlrly hair that forms ringlets in tlainp weather. ller unbounrlless energy is seen at all sports eyents, and she is one of ll'l s lnost loyal fans at all athletic eyents. CR 23-lg l'ep Club 224-lg Operetta fig CAA l23-l: Pageant. JOHN LYTLE liien though he may not be quite as loncl as sonie of the other boys, l.iclo is the proutl posscssor of long legs, the enyy of many boys. His interests seein to be along the inath line as he participated in the Slide Rule Clttb ancl Math Clttb. Slitle Rule Clttb 2: Math Club Ill: Spanish Club 4. KATHLEEN MACKAY katby's peppy personality as senior class social chair- man has really kept the class of 'Bl rolling. She has had her lingers in about every activity ll'I' has to offer antl has clone thetn all well. She was CAA secretary, tnetnber of the three girls' clubs, and a loyal fan at H'l' games. CAA l2fl'l: Boartl 4' Cl! l2fK-lg l'ep Cltlb IZIH: l,atin Club l2: Senior Social Chairman. JOHN MAHLER johnny is that yery tall boy who can see oyer exeryone else's beatl. He hasn'l hatl tnuch little for school actiyities as he works harcl eyery tlay after school. He's inlerestetl in Zllllllllltillyi' niechanics and hopes to stutly stationary engineering. Chorus l2Il-1: Opera Club. X i e C ass of 1951 ANNE MCANDREWS 'iAnnie Mac is the girl whotn everyone will reineinber as Hoineconiing Queen. She is CR's Publicity Chairman this year. Annie will go far with her cliinples antl won- clerful personality. After graduation, Annie would like to be a nurse :Intl train at the liyanston llospital. Skip won't inintl being sick then. CR: CAA: l'ep Club. ,IO MCAVINCHEY .lo is the tall girl with the pretty long hair, who caine to Hinsdale in her junior year from N2lI2lI't'lll. She's assist- ant arlrerlising manager for Iligli 'l'irm'y. Her secret ani' bition is to go to Princeton-strange one for a girl. l'ep Club IH: CAA IH: CR fl-I: High Tinirxg lil Diablo. DONALD MCDOUGAL, JR. Bert is known as one of the i'l loor llusters of the past. He likes to tinker with cars as his fainilv owns three. llis blontl, curly hair is nuite the enyy of some of the senior girls. Bert wants to be an architectural engineer when he gratluates. Science Club 4. JUNE MCGREGOR llere's to a girl who's always siniling from ear to ear. She's been presitlcnt of Stenos Club antl has hail loacls ol fun in speech class. After school june plans on getting innrriecl antl having seren kitls, she says. Stenos Club: Senior Cirls Vocational lloartlg CR: llonie lic. Club -lg l.ibrary Club 2. NANCY MCKAHIN Nan is the cute girl with those neat clothes. She is enyiecl for her rosy complexion. Her favorite sport is bowling. After gratluation she wants to become an air line stewartless and to live in Arizona. CAA: Pep Club: CR: lil Ilialiluq Spanish Club: Latin Clubg Make-Up Connnittce 3. DONALD MCMANUS Mac is the tall, hanclsoine boy who's the senior class treasurer, president of chorus class, ancl secretary treasurer of Science Club. Don is one of those brains who has been on the Honor Roll every time. lle likes music and has been in the operetta three years. Math Clubg lil Dinlzlu il: l'ep Connnitleeg Sportsmanship Committee: Football l2: llaskctball l2: Tennis l2. GEORGE MEIER Ct-orgc is a boy whom you'Il always sc-c whcrt- somt- sport is being playctl, t-ilhcr as a participant or as a spt-tv talor. Ccortxt- tops all thc brains in our t'lass-more powt-r to hitn. In tht' futurt- hc hopt-s to continut' in tht- stutlv of slit-ucc antl matht-tuatirs. Slitlt- Rule Club: Scit-utc Club: Camera Club: 'I't-nnis l2fl-1. MARY AGNES MERRICK 'I'ht- girl with tht' gootl pt-rsonality antl nitt- smilt' is Aggit-. Slit' fame to ll'l' aftt-r spuutliug ht-r frt-slunan mst of ht-r time is spt-nt working on Pt-p Club: slit-'s tht-ir hartl-working t'it't--prt-sitlt-nl. lVt ll ut'tt-r forgot Aggids low voirt- lt-atlint: tht- t'ht-t-rs in tht- st-t'uon, Latin Club l2: Pt-p Club 23-I: CAA 23-I: CR 234: lil llirtlzlo fl. JANE MILLER I V 1 ' ' ass to takt' otcr tht- It-atlt-rship in many actititit-s whit'h int'lutlt- junior class st-t'rt-tary antl t'it't--prt-sitlt-nl of CR. Ht-r gootl looks j 'z - -' if f iior 1lllt'llll2IIll to , , tht- llomt-coming Qut-t-n. CAA: Pt-p Club: CR lloartl Il-lg Spanish Club -I: lil Diablo -l: Sthool Spirit Conunitlct- Il. , RICHARD MILLER A swish througlt tht- baskt-l alwavs mt-ans that Millt-r's on tht- floor. Violt-t, a namt- ht- has at'ouirt'tl bt-t'aust- of s quit-t pt-rsonalitv, has t-Wt-llt'tl iu all kintls of sports. 'tk's st'nst- of humor has won him IIISIIIY frit-ntls at II'l': H-Club fl-lg Ilaskctball IZIH: 'lit-unis l2Ilfl: Cross Country NVILLIAM MORRIS Nlorric rousitlt-rs his most humorous CXlll'l'lCllCC tht- titnt- wht-n ht' wt-nt sailing in a rowboat antl il fapsilt-tl. Siurt- tht-n ht- has tlt-ritlt-tl to go into tht- lit-Itl of fort-stry wht'rt- ht- can kt't-p his ft-t-t on lirm ground. Ilt- is inlt-r- t-slt-tl in Public' Affairs antl tlt-hating. I-'rosh-Soph Public Affairs Club I2. Ni HAZEL MOSS 'I'oby has many intt-rt-stint: lalt-nls antl hobbit's. A ft-w of tht-sc art- tlrawiutl, playint.: thc piano, tlanfinq antl singingzg. 'l'ht' most important is ht-r singing for whirh slit- has won many honors. After III sht- plans to stutly to bt- : music tt ithtx in high school. Stutlt-ut Council lg Stt-nos Club ll. CHARLES NEXVTON Churk is xt'ry iutt-rt'stt'tl in sports antl was artiu' in football tluriupg his frcslunan yt'ar. Ht- is quit-I antl has an t-xtrt-tnt'lv subtlt' st-ust- of lnunor. Wht-u askt-tl what ht- ,ot out of ll'l', ht- ans'wcrt'tl, Fun antl frit-ntls, antl l MARCELLA NORTON INIart'it- is known for ht'r prt-tty blontlt' hair antl big brown t-yt-s. What an intcrt-sting alnbition shc has4 a lll1IIIlt'lll'iSl for mt'n. 'I'ht' I.ibrarv Club woultl haxt' hatl xit't--prt-sitlt-nt. CR IQII-1: CAA llfll: Pt-p Club illll: I.t-atlt-rs Club 2 yt-ars. AUDREY OFELT 'M Autlit- t'amt- to ll'I' in ht-r senior war from Protiso wht-rt- she was wry at'tixt-. Slit- immt-tliatt-ly got into thc swing of things bv bt-ing t-It-t'tt-tl sccrt-tarv of Ilomt- I'1t'o- nomits Club. Ht-r fatoritt' hobbv is rollt-r skating antl t-it-ryonc knows that slit- is wontlt-rful at it. Lt-atlt-rs Club: c:,tA: Library Club. e C ass of 1951 RICHARD PEASE l'it':u'tlut ' sais that his rhit-f t'llarat'tt-rislit's art- that ln- is six ft't-t, two infht-s tall antl vt-ry nt-ar-sighlt-tl, Ile has takt-n part in st-rt-ral musical progrzuus sut'I1 as thc opt-rt-tta antl tlu- Christmas Pagt-aut. Aftt-r sthool ht' woultl Iiltt- to not-lt citht-r on a farm or ranch or in a fat tory. ANNE PEASLEE Annt- is tht- lucky ont- with tht' fashion motlt-I ligurt- antl a rar of ht-r own. l 'll'I'4lli1llIIiIllC ability was shown in tht- junior class play, antl slit- plans to routinut- ht-r tlramatit' work at Northwt-stt'rn lfnixt-rsity. CIXJX: Pt-p Club: CR IZIH. BILL PETERS llill is t-utit-tl ln' all tht- girls bt-tausr of his wontlt-rlul tlanting ability, I'It- has bt't-n aftixt- iu many sports suth as football, cross country, golf, antl wrt-stling. Ilis main ambition is to tlrixt- his tar lo California tht- isa txontlrt- ful mt-thauit'. so tlou't worryl, .-Xl t'ollt-gc ht- plans to slutlv t-lu.zint-t-ritux. DONALD PFINGSTEN Pull has 1,1,UIlL'llIllCllYlllII not unuolict-tl through his four xt-ars of high stltool. Ilt- was out' of tht- slutlt-nts who rt'allx' apprt't'ialt-tl 'I'. Q.'s philosophy. lVt- wish llou Iht- bt-st of lurk antl know his hartl work will rarry hitu far. Stit-utr Club: Illallt Club: liast-ball. RICHARD PIPPENGER 'Iiht- numbt-r ol' milt-s Dirk has run at Il'l s t-ross roun- try mt-t-ts would bt- hartl lo tlt'lt-rmiut-. Al ani ralt-, ht' has brought faint- to our srhool many timt-s in tht- tnilt- run. Ilit'L's loxaltx' to tratlt antl his t'art-frt-t- wats hatt- tuatlt- hint a urt-at asst-t lo llinstlalt- lhcst- past four xt-ars FRANK POKORNIK Nlufl ' was out' of tht- bt-st ltit'kt-rs H'l' has st-t-n on its t.u'itlirou for somt- limt'. Ilis main inlt-rt-sts wort- in tht- shop antl tlliillillllll classt-s. Aftt-r llflltlllllllflll ht- wants to bt-t'omt- a tlraftsman but ft-ars tht- Arnty has otht-r plans. lfootball: llast-ball: Slutlt-ut Council: Illorit- Proicctors Club: I'i0l't'IIlL'IllS Club st-crctary: lVrustIiug: H-Club. . l s 5 5X I 55, ' , Es., A x A' as ' Q A f 0 JANET RUTHERFORD Riu is tlu- girl that has a subtle sense of luunor and a maroon Iford. She was the originator of the Hep Cat l'arty. llesides being all aetite and hard-working CR board tnetnber, Rut has been a steady Honor Roll stu- dent. She Considers her friends to be ll'l s biggest addi- tion to her life. CR Board fl-I: I'ep Clttb I21l'l: CAA l2Ill: l.alin Clttb I2: Soph Class llake Sale Chairtuan: l,ost and lfountl Connnitteeg Attstrian School Conunittee. HARRIIZT SCHAEPF Shapelv has lent her artistir and exeeutixe abilitt' to CAA as treasurer and tit'e-president. Her t'hina tloll features and black hair enable her to wear any rolor. While delinitely on the lllllll0l'0lIS side, she also rates high in the elass st'holastic'ally. CAA IZIHL lloarcl 'lz CR l22l,l2 l'ep Clttb l2Il-l. PATRICIA SCHONBERG lt's to l'at that we owe the odor ol' Arpege swinging through the halls. Aside front tltis distinetion she has put a great deal ol' ellort into ber CR and Student Council work. l'at has set the pare for the new short hair stxles and tnany other of lI'l s fads. CAA: CR Board: Pep Clnbg Sportsmanship COIllll1lllCt'I Student Couneil I'ub- lifitr Conuniltee. EHA PUKK Puki-kuki, as her friends in Estonia t'alled her, maine to us in the fall of our junior year. She has been a lop sttldent and has won many friends with her sweet stnile and wonderful spirit of fooperation. Her tnain interest is art and she plans to study arehitet'ttn'e at Oberlin College. ROBERT PUTZBACH Ilob has been very active in CAI' during: his junior and senior years. Perhaps his skill with the gun and abilitv to hunt explains his peculiar liking for fried squirrel. Besides huntinpf, Bob would be unite eontent to sit down to watrh an HT tiftory. CAI' Il-l. ROBERT REDIEHS lt was a tough iob balancing the books, but llob tlitl a xery tapable iob as iunior class treasurer. Nlusit' is the big thing in llob's life tbesides Katlnh, and he has won tnany tnedals with the trutnpct trio in the state contest. Math Club: Sl'll'lll'L'filllIJ1 Hand: Ortltestra. RAYMOND REHA IYhat would H'l' have done without this fast-running senior fellow? 'AMull has been indispensable to our track and cross eountrv ICZIIIIS. Not only ran he run, luu be also carried rolor and lest with hint into his classes. RICHARD REMIAS Une has entertained his linglish elasses all four years with his themes on bee keeping. Although he is good' naturetl he has had his rtln-ins with eertain tearhers. Ht' has been on the wrestling leant four years and lettered his junior year. ROBERT REYNOLDS 'ASleepy went out for football his freshtnan and sopho- more years but has doletl a little these past two tears. Although bob was impressed with the new high school, he is pleased that he won't have to retuain another tear. lfoothall l2. RONALD RHOADES We will all renteinber Ronnie as the bm' with the big shoulders, good sense ol' huntor, and outstanding athletii' ability. XVhile servint.: with the Student Counril he helped with the Austrian Srhool llrive. 'l'be Ilnitersity ol' New Mevieo will take up the next few years ol' Ron's liI'e, and after that his life will be spent in a sporting goods store in Aspen. Football IQIHQ llnsketball l2Il-l: 'I'raek l2Il-lp H-Club: junior play. MARY ANN ROBINSON Robbie had more lun in her third year Spanish class than any other Class at H'l'. She xery quietly but elli- tiieully helped the Student Council out with the Austrian Srhool Conunittee and the l.ost and l-'onnd Conunittee. I.atin Clttb l2: Spanish Club Al: lil Diablo -lg CR I2Il-lg l'ep Clttb l2I5fl3 GAA IZ34. JOHN ROSCOE john is another one of those outdoor types being in- terested in hunting, sports, and girls. Alter gxraduation, with the seientilie altitude in mind, john plans to go to Iowa State College tlnder the NROTC plan. I.atin Club: Slide Rule Clubg SI'!1lIIII.S'f Math Club: Sciietlre Clubg Gulf ZH: Football fl. C ass of l95l Page 27 JAMES SEATON 'lhougli a tnau of few words, -lllll'S ideas earry a voltune of tveiglit. llis profish golf ability eonu-s out on the goll' tourse uianv tilnes as well as in football. His leadership power nas displayed elearly as vice-president of Student Couneil and veep ol' the freshman Class. ,Iunior Play: Pageant: ll-Club: Basketball l: lfootball 1231: Colf lilfll, MARY V. SHERMAN An outstanding tnenlber of the senior Class, Marv V. will long he retnelnberetl for the line job she did as Aliigail in the lead ol' the junior play. She has worked unreasingly on CR Board in the many oilires she has held these past years. CR lloartl l2Il'l: CAA IZIH: Pep Club l2Il-l: Ser. ol' CR: lVays and Means Cltairlnan: Sophomore Class Sorial Chairman. LEE SMITH Lee, a steady Honor Roll student, spends inueh of his time working toward bettering the tlass. His reliability and willingness have been displayed by his holding suth ollites as social thairtnau of the junior class: president ol' Stiente Club, and yit'e'president ol Nlath Club. Slide Rule Club: Pep Counnittee: Band: Nlath Club. e C ass of l95l MARY SONDREGGER V'ell-known as a girl with a darling iigure and spark- ling personality, Mary has made II great contribution to the senior class. She's been on CR lloard three years and has been very aetive in ber t'hurt'h elub where she served as rife-president and secretary. CR Board 234, RONALD SPAMER XVith a record of being ti lt., Il in. tall and on the varsity basketball team at Lane 'l't-ell, 'l'herruo made a wonderful start at H'l' this year. He seems to have been quite a leader in Student Council, Bowling Club, and Spur and Saddle Club. Roller Club: Latin Club: Slide Rule Club: Basketball. THOMAS SPEARS Pears, when asked what he got out of H'l' said, lidueation, friends, and fun. 'I'orn's ambition is to beeotne an areheologist. Good luck, Tom, in your plans, and let's not have any bones about it. l.ibrary Club 2: Advanced Math Club El: Seienee Club -l: Spanish Club -1. MARGUERITE SPIRES Miekey eatne to HT in her senior year. She seems to be a half-pint girl with a quart-sile spirit. One ol' her favorite pastimes is dancing which showed up at a recent hen party. After high school she plans on studying nursing. CAA: CR: Spanish Club: Dashing Dehs: l r0sli Chorus. MARY STEVENS Mary did a terrilie job of advertising the sehool's at'- tiyities, as Student Couuril Publicity Chairman. ln the lleld of sports her interests lie in horseback riding, ice skating, and sailing. Mary also put a great deal ol' time on elass floats and dance decorations. CR Board: GAA: Pep Club: Sflflllllbf High Tinutx, ISI Diablo: Spanish Club. MARILYN STUWE lVhen someone mentions the natne Klarilvu, you ini- tuetliatelv think ol' a beautiful singing toire. She has done inurlt with her tnusieal talent, in sehool and otll. Marilyn did a remarkable job in the operetta her iunior year. Music: Club: GAA l23'l: Pep Cltlb 123-l: CR l2fl'l: High Timm typiat. DANIEL SWAN What Ilan laeks in height, he compensates for in drive and speed. Many times one could see him crashing through the line out on the gridiron. 'l'yvo ol' Ilan's greatest interests are watrhing 'l'V at a rertain person's house and fooling around with da boys. Basketball: Football: Track: H-Club. CAROL SWANSON Swansie obtained srliool spirit, new friends, and a broader personality out ol' HT. lly getting a lot out ol' school we know she must have put a lot into it. ln the lield ol music, playing the piano and cello and singing in the ehorus are her greatest abilities. CAA: CR: Pep Club: lil llinblog Sequins: Operetta: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Chorus: Library Club: Music Club. HELEN TAYLOR Susie's the girl who loves to eat-especially Freneh fried shrimp. She's very proud of her A'knowletlge ol' I.atin and will always reinember her many eyeursions ineluding the Palmer House. In the future she wants to go to Colorado University. CR l23lZ CAA 1234: Pep Club 123-l: Latin Club. Page 98 WINIFRED TAYLOR Winnie the Pooh is the girl who always keeps the follee brewing at slumber parties. ln her extra tinte, she worked for CR Iloard, Student Union, and the junior play. She'll never forget her happy limes with the eoke maehine at Student llnion. CR l2Il-lg Board 23-lg CAA l2fl-l: Pep Club l2fl-lg E1 Diablo fl-l. EARL 'IHEIDEL Big liarl has been seen many times on the football field putting: his whole heart into the sport. He did at terrilie iob ol' being raplain at one of our games. Besides sports, liarl spends most of his time on the subjeet of Judy. Not bad homework, liarl. lfoolballg Wrestling: HfClub. HELAINE THOMAS A star stenograplter is Helaine. ller main interest is Stenos Club but she also belonged to CAA, CR, and Pep Club. Square daneing also rates high on Ilelaine's list ul' likes, Stenos: CR: CAA: Pep Club. JOHN TRASK XVhat will ll'l' do next year without John t'lant.!int1 tlte Cymbals in the Pep Assemblies? Besides direetimsg many ol the band's pep programs, John detoted mueh time toward the band's aeliyities sutth as leading: the llallow- e'en parade. In the seientilie line, his maior duty is being sergeant-atfarms of the Seienre Club. Seienee Club -lg liand l2Il4l. SHIRLEY TRESS XVheneyer you see a tlanee or float in the making KOH are sure to see Shirley working on the deeorations. Art is one ol' her maior talents. She is on CAA lloard, aml her lrieudly smile and warnt personality haye helped her to go far. CR l2flA1g Pep Club l23-lg CAA 12313 lloard -lg lil llfrllllu -l. RICHARD TURNER llit lt, who was a true leader at Uniyersity lligh Sehool, tame to Ilinsdale in his senior year. 'I'here he was elass president, Student Council representatiye, and a member ol' lli-Y. I.ots of fun, friends, aml work tame to Dirk when he entered l'l'l'. He has a great sense ol lnunor plus brains. Hi-Y: Sehool Paper: Yearbookg Swing lland. The C ass of 1951 ROBERT ULRICH Bob has brought fame to ll'I' as the star runner in the state. lle also rould be seen streaking for many a tourh- down on the football lield. lVe're sure that Ilob's sureess will rontinue for years to eome. Football Illg 'l'raek l23lg H-Club. BETTY JANE VARGA In the future lietly should be a tremendous help to some lueky businessman as his priyate seerelary. Al- thouuh quiet, she gels along' with eieryone and will po far alter high sehool. CR l2fl'l2 CAA lilfll: Pep Club l2fll3 Stenos Lilllli. JOAN VEITH ,Ioan has been attite as yire-president ol' Stenos Club and on the ICI Iliulrlo stall' this year. Dixieland musie and knitting rate high with her. Joan's beautiful ski sweaters are the desire of everyone. Her plans inelude eollege and aI'ter that the business world, CR l21l-tg CAA l2Il'l3 l'ep Club 1225-l: Slenos 'lz lil Diablo -l. MARY ELIZABETH VILIMOVSKY Sandy ezune to us front California at the beyxinning' of her sophomore year. She has been busy al H'l' with the library, musie, and Stenos Club. ln her spare time Mary writes poetry, some ol' whirh has been published. After high sehonl, Mary plans to become a seeretary. Library Club: Stenos Club: Music Club. NORMAN VLK Mull might easily be deseribed as the musele man of the elass. 'l'his has been proved by his great interest in wrestling and working out on the trampoline. In the eyeeutire line, he was the yery able president of the Ifore- men's Club. Wrestling 123-lg l-'oremen's Club. MARILYN WAGNER Rlarilyn's fznorite subjeets in H'l' were typing and shorthand. Naturally she plans to go to a business eollege and hopes to be a yrootl seeretary. She has faithfully serxed band which will miss her ability next ye:1r. CR lifflylg CAA l2fl'l1 Pep Club l2Il-ig Ilome lie. Club, Stenos Club fl-l. ALICE WALKER Xve all know Al by her red hair and bright smile to mateh. As seeretary-Ireasurer of Stenos Club she has kept herself busy this year. Her likes inelude roller skating and working in our sehool library. GR 2313 GAA 23-lg Pep Club EH, Stenos Club -lg Home lie. Club fl. JOHN WALSH No matter where we see him, we'll always hml john whistling. Being extremely friendly and very able to get along with other people, John has made many friends among both boys and girls. He has been a great help on the wrestling.: team these past four years. l-'ootball l23-ig IVrestling I2Il'l. WILLIAM WERTH Bill is one of those boys whose subtle sense of luunor makes hitn well-liked by all his friends. Ile plans to go into engineering of some type and to enter the General Motors Engineering School in Detroit. His good grades throughout his four years at HT will certainly help him later on as he has been on the Honor Roll steadily. Math Clubg Science Clubg Slide Rule Club. he JOHN WEST Quincy joined the class of 'Sl in his sophomore year and immediately made a hit with everyone. As unforget- table as his length is Quincy's sense of humor which has lixened many dull classes. '1'he Student Council will greatly nliss his originality as social chairman next year. President of junior class: Band presitlentg Basketball -I: Student Council Illlg Student Council Publicity Coin- mittee. MARION WHITE Although Marion is an ardent football and basketball fan, she likes a good book and a stack of popular reeords just as well. As she likes being with people and helping them, Marion plans to go into the field of social work. CR l2fl'l: CAA l2IlAi: Pep Club l2fllg Library Clubg Spanish Club: Home lic. Club. DONALD WILLIAMS Don is one of those people who really has a llair for music. He has been to many music contests and festixals and he has won hintself quite a loot -sixteen medals. lt's a good thing he wants to be a professional musician. You will also remember hint as a cute little cheerleader who really pul pep into all of us. Band l2: String 'l'rio 2: Orchestra 78123-lg Conductors' Club 4, LYNN WILLIAMS l.ynn's wonderful xoice has proven an asset not only to our school chorus but to the All-State Chorus as well. Iler future plans center around Lawrence Conserxatorv of Music and then at job as a grade school music teacher. She is secretary of Music Club this year and was secretary ol' Chorus last year. Seqizim' Il-li CAA l2fl-ig CR 12313 Pep Club -1: Cue and Curtain Club l2fl: Public Aifairs Club l: A cappella 234: Operetta 23: junior Play ily Music Club -ig Vocational Opportunities Board -l. ROBERT YORK Motors, rars, and records are some of the hobbies that Ilob finds are interesting to him. Before settling down with :t job be would like to do some traxeling for a year. He likes sports and went out for football in his junior rear. ALBERT YORT Along with being the popular president of the senior class, a member of Student Council Board, and an out- standing athlete, Bill finds time to be an Honor Roll student. His interest in sports has been shown many times on the football lield and the golf course. Back in his freslnnan year llill was treasurer of the class. Foot- ball I2Il-ig Golf 123-l: Track IH: Basketball I2: Student Council 23-l: Board li: H-Club 43 Class Treasurer 1. LOIS YOUNG I.ois was christened Chloe in eighth grade and the name has stuck ever since. She is one of those gals who, when the right moment occurs, can make a joke out of everything. Her funny business and marvelous person- ality have kept ber on the top of everyones list. CAA l2fl-1: GR l2fl4g l'ep Club 123-l: Spanish Club 'ig El Ili- nlilo 4. JACQUELINE ZIMMERMAN Among .l2llTlill S enviable possessions one could Find a wonderful sense of humor, a multitude of good friends. beautiful red hair and a boy friend. Her interest in Stenos Club comes from the fact that she wants to be a secretary in the future, GAA l2lH1 Pep Club l2Il-lg CR fl-lg Stenos Club 4. DAVID ZINK Skip's line sense of humor makes him a welcome addi- tion to any class. He also has an interest in sports, mainlv footlmall, and a certain Queen called Annie. Football 1231 . Seniors not pictured: ANN CASTLE PATRICIA RANGER GEORGE WILLITS, JR. Class E 1951 Page 30 is -er' .eimsf 'Akin-X' rw KW B. Aclmloms. Crossan, Al. SHIIIIIICYS, R. Scheer, bl. Nye, NI. :kll1lUlllS. e uniors Another year has rolled around anal it is time to look over the past. Oflicers this year have been Roger Scheer, presidentg janet Sommers, vice-presidentg Mary Aclcloms, secretaryg Beth Addoms, treasurerg and Joyce Crossan and 'joe Nye, social chairmen. With eleven junior boys earning Varsity Football letters, the class of '52 is looking iorwarcl to bringing home the Cll1llll1JlOl1SllllJ as seniors, a repeat performance ol their accomplishments when sophomores. The sale of pen and pencil sets, selling tickets to the Christmas Holiday Basketball 'I'ournament, and the Prom have been some ol' the class-sponsored activities which will long be remembered. Page 31 'li uw N.. x Ig, ,1- 'izf - PICTURED ABOVE: Row I-II. Amlcloms, M. Aclzloms, D. Allen, NI. Allgowcr. I.. lgllllllllilllll, O. Bates, ID. lla llCI'. Row 2-II. Iicnnclhum. kj. BCI'l'lICI'. II. Ililhcr, IS. Iimvcrsuck, S. Howling, G. Iirzullclz '. 'z uniors x I lhum. Ruw I Row 2M 0 Row n- Rmv I Row SA- Ruw li-- Row 7- Row 8- Row 9- Page 32 C. A J. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: . BVOIIIZIQC, IS. Brown, II. Iiursu, Ii. Busch I. liullcr, ll. Cullaluul. . Carll, ll. Clmsc, F. Clark, Ii. Cunalxlc. N. Cory, IC. Counliss. . Cox, ml. fll'0SS1lll,.I. Ciulxcr, Ci. Dsllr. R. DcRucl1c. R. Diclschwcilcr. . Iiilingcr. Ii. Iimdc. M. Iillgslrmn, I'. Iisposilu. N. Ifcihcl. 'l'. Ifinkhcincr. ,. I iscl1lmcl1,j. Foss, C. Ifoslcr, I.. Ifoslcr. . l'lllllCIAl0II. IJ. Gasuwzny. . tinnxl. R. Crock. N, Greenhill. . Grigslmy, lj. liruszcl. II. Guerra. , Hacker, -I. Hanson, Cl. lflarclcr, I'. Hcincckc, I.. Hcppcs, R. Hiller. NI. Hocpncr, Ii. Hogrcwc, .L Holclcrncss, R. Holmes. N. Holt. D. I'I0mmc. . Howard, I-I. jalmkc, IS. jnkl, johncr. Jung, -I. Kalbas. 1-.1 :-'., 1-I- 5 ' Q HWS? ww .Q 6 MP 4-we ww -aw Q W .1 2 ., . Q . 1 11 nf 3 .P i if J ,X 35 750 .., - if? 1 ' uk ,- ,.,,, ,. Z 'N X ' ff H ' iff if 'Q ' a- 325321. Q xxx 3 . 'N Q - , -- ,:1.g:... .. . Q, 3' K f iff. Lx - .,.,. gi: Mc: I ' 5 I, 1541353 -- - H -X:.. ,.,..,.. . awww ' ew '- : -' ' If T Q t x w W4 X xp W exp, ' X W5 'si 3 E53 T . L 'PU PICTURED ABOVE: Row l-B. Kallal, IJ. Kilzmiller. I. Klein. I.. Ronicki. W. I.alvalaIu, IJ. I.eCIair, il. I.euni. Row 2-If. I.en, j. l.ieln'nrk, G, I.inl, P. I.ue I. IAICIIIIIIIII, D. Infgren, R. I.u Juniors Page 34 U Inn in, fins. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: Row l-M. Long, S. Lundy, XV. Ianhin, A. Mara, C. MacLean, D. NIZIIIQIIII. Row ,,-'I'. Manning, C. Markman. R. Mason, L. Nlaltes, il. Mavily, P. McHenry. Row 'I-IJ. Molzahn, M. Moyer, Cl. Moyers, I.. Munson, Mnrcloch, .-X. Mnsch. Row -I-I.. Musch, R. Myers, D, Myers, P. Newsome, R. Nickerson, Nye. Row 5-H. Row Row Row Row Ii 8- S P. C lr L. R. A L Ii Palmer. II. Pasrh, D. Paul, A. Payne, . Pold, P. I'0ppenI1ager. Pratt, R. Przyhyla, NI. Purcell. M. Ralm .. Rampaeek, Rashleigh. . Rigshee. ll. Rogers, D. Ross, li. Rudd, Sandy. XV. Sarery. Scheer, P. Schonlau, C. Schroeder. . Schumacher, 'II Seger, H. Sherman. Shoan, D. Sibley, 'I'. Sknbich, I. Smith, . Smith, IJ. Snlnla. Q- vu : 5? H-we E2 x, M -9: Q, S-My . M W . ,Q 1 . ,xx ' 1 X . 'un 'Q A , mx ' T' 2' Eg QQ Q Q nn .. S.. -if .fli A. N '::' :,2 X Q . . f . is . S S 'SP-:mi 1 in . ' in E 2954 'gig' I Q S 2 5:51:37 X .,., f, E 'WW' Vx. ., I , in .v w n g7 'QfS n : , .A wg? K K X H X 3 21 . M 'Q .. uniors Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row Al it r VE. , ,J is ne' xx .:.:.. X sw .F L. Q wb . Xi M Q V gli ' Q 'fy in Kai? 1.7 wx S . Q. S Q .2131 Sx -C. Snyder, SOHIIIICTS, Soukup, Ci. Stalker, Steward, D. Stewart, R. Stunkel, R. Suuun. WM. Symonds, li. Taylor, M. Tzlylor, R. Tlmmnpson, R.Tu1'lcy, D. Uker, N. Unncrstull, Van Dyke. X'Vz1ls, L. XVZI -D. Venn, D. Vilims, Vrbu, IJ. XVz1lkcr, R. XVulkcr, lu C.. XVz1y. -R.Wcc1'Ls, NI. XVelc'l1,.l. XVendel, ll. Winslow, R. YVitt, S. YViLL, X'V1'ighL, A. Zitzkzx. Page 36 l , l Q www: Q zsssymgf f a snuff K, Row IWN. Roak, 'l'. Reynolds, Christensen. Row 2-IS. DeYos, D. Busch, L. Scheer. Sophomores As the year draws to an end, the sophomores are looking back at a won- derlul past as they begin to realize that in September they will no longer be underclassmen. lfilled with thrills and spills lor the sophomores, the past year will be remembered because ol' the class party with its dancing, refreslnnellts, and entertainment which featured both group and individual talent. The reputation of the Class ol lfilty-Tln-ee was in the hands of Tom Reynolds, president, Dale Busch, vice-president, -lane Christensen, secretaryg Loren Scheer, treasurerg and Nancy Roak and Brice lJeVos, social chairmen. Class advisers were Mr. Grant Nlauk and Miss jane Reimbold. Biggest spill, perhaps, was the hnal lootball game ol' the season, in which our over-conhdent team was upset by Riverside-Brookheld, to give the lmps a tie for second place with Maine. The sophomores as a whole have played a large part in the success olf many school activities. All in all, it has been a hne year, and members of the class are looking forward to two more years ol' lun and accomplishment. Page 37 Page 33 Rr Row 1-li. AgI'iIll0Il ' Ll, Albert, G. rxllClIl2lIlg, l'. Arn Row 2-NV. Ashlcy, G. .Xxon D. ' ' Igdl hcr. Row 3-II. Bauer, M. liczllly, D. Bclinzl, P. Birr. Row 4-il. Bjur, R. liocinsky, G. Bormzum, R. Bornlan R ow 5-F. Bors 'l c 1, M. Borsom, Bosworth, BI. Boyfc. Row 6--'1'. Bfllllll, R. Bmzzl, F. Brcsnzxllzm, P. Brockington. rw 7-M. Buglcr. D. Busch .l. . Culpzllclli, A. cVl2ll'l'S0Il. Sophomores wld. B. Bnilcs, Sophomores Row l-L. Carlson, R. Carlson, R. Carlson, -I. Christensen. Row 2-B. Churbuck, M. Clarke, D. Cloos, P. Cook. Row 3AP. Crznner, S. Davison, B. Deutscher, B. DeVos. Row fl-R. Dietrich, A. Doble, -I. Dolezal, F. Dowling. Row 5-li. Dowrick, P. Drcssler, J. Dunning, C. Frbon. Row G-L. 1'lS2l1'OVC, M. Esposito, B. Ewzllcl, C. Fzxurot. Row 7--I. Fischer. R. Floring, R. Forbes, H. Ford. Page 39 P ophomores Row l-NV. Foster, N. Frcclcrickson, Fuiks, Gottcrmcycr. Row 2-D. Crumllnus, li, Gucrru, Gustafson. M. Huusc. Row 3712. lflnllzlclzly, D. Hallock, R. Huubcnrciscr, lfluyes. Row Ll-li. Hcnningcr, M. Holll, N. Holly, S. Holzkopf. Row 5-S. l-loylc, Hroiny, R. Hulku, B. Jacobs. Row G-B. Alolmson, D. JOllllSOIl, Killlllilllll, M. Kznrstcns. Row 7-R. Kay, -I. Keislcr, R. Kelly, Kirsch. Sophomores Row I-C. Klliglll, D. Iiniglml, IJ. Kocnmncl, R. Kfbuilllllll. Row 2-R. Kohl, D. Iiolxow. Krznml, P. Lang. ' Leavitt, Row 3-M. l.:n'son, lx. I.. Lillwiu, Limlsuoln. Row -I-R. Linn, xl. Little, N. Logan, Long. Row 5-D. Low, R. Low, K. Lulm, l. l.u11dsLrmn. Row 6-D. Nzmdcl, R. Marek, Ll. Marshall, R. Mnrshznll. D Muhnm Row 7-li. Mullllcws, . IJ. hlflilllglllill, B. MCR fs? ww , fx.. . 1. X my V.. My Q xi ff y il' ' W if Q5 I zmus. Y 55: ' ri. t , X 1. K 1 X X X . 3 X Si X A , jx Q :- wi W ku? X My. Page 4 1 Sophomores Row I-R. Miller. T. Minnzllu. Mr 'l ' vc md, Morcllczlcl. Row 2-NV. Mon' Row 3--I. Ml Row - Row 5-IX ow, V. Mucllcr, Murznwski, R. AIIIIKIOCII. xrplly, .X. Murphy. li. Murphy, CI. Nast. I-F. Ncw, L. Odclmzll, M. Orlncll, B . Orsi. I. Osmzmski 'X O , . . wcu, Y. Pzlsquincll' 1, D. Puslorius. Row 6-S. Pcznrsmm. QI. l'c-ccny, ' , B. l'cLc1's M. Peters. ' . f '45 . 3 ' wud ' ' Page '12 7 rw 7Al. Peterson, C. l'l'cnnig, ' , , . i. . X , l . . 1 iz ,my -5 Cl. llulur. 5. llnlllps. ggjkf ww? Sophomores . Podnlcrs, Row I-AI. Plzznk, lc, li. Price. K. Poltcxuql Row 2-li. Prixlnmrc, H. Rnclclilll R. Redding. I.. Rvclichs. RL-ligzl. L. llL'ilL'l', -I. Row 3-E. Rccsc, C 'I'. Reynolds. B. Rullxcnberg. Row -I-N. llllllk, B. Sandy, I.. Sunsum. Row 5-IJ. Scl1:liI'c1', S. SCIIQIIICIC, ' ' 'l'. Sclllippcr. L. Schcu. Sdnnimlt V. Sc' Row ii-R. . ' , SCFZIIJUIIZIS, D. Shay. Row 7-'l'. Shine, Simmons, li. SkilIllC1', S. Smilh. IIWCIIKICIICT. w ??33Q5'fi ' ww . vwifg 5mr'x,1 f ' ii 5932.-2 'X . .- v Y '-. f ' H YQSN, --- Q QQ N 'Y Q ' - 5 V. 'ziffl Tiki' H 3 5' ES Eff: , ' 5 Q ,lf 3 4 . . , A X , l . f Y K. fr' f -V -P 3 new ie.. e y .Ax 5, V494 1 V3 - NQYQQAN ffl W- -F gf- QBPXRM A M ' . W . is inf? mix i K A i . Y X 1 . :ga 4 1 Y Sf ,Nha f QQ 'Q M M .v ., 54 Ai t ....., My . . , , A ' ,': nfl V .. . F ---N, f - .... , gzwy e , .5 - v ,.. . ...., .. ., .. . . A mg X. , fm , fm. 3 Q t I M326 -.L M g. .X f ' W' ' ' J - Swim A X . i J FK 'lei 1, 2,555 P 1 wr -' ww ,pgs fx, :wld . 31' , j .' :wif . . , .. ff V ,.f:bg,,, 4, QQ.. .X . me ' 4. ' ' Mi WW 5 x f 1 ' ML AS ,Q . qbnu , 3. Page 113 ophomores Row I- R. Soucck, F. SL1llliCCk, 0. Sl.Cg'Ill2IIl. D. I.. Svinning. Row 2-V. Svinning. V. Svoboclzn. Row 3- Swzlts. A. Tzlrrzult. U . Tcuscihcr, D. Ilillillllflllf, qv ,. 4:2 1 . YG I . ga? Qi 7 Page flfl 55. .. 'Y Xe: 1. Thonms, D. Trask. Row 4-D. Tulwillcr, D. Ulrich, F. Vacck, Vilimovsky. Row 5-I . Xfkfzngnlcr, J. Xvznlravcn, WV:lrrcn, XVZHSOII, N. Wclmcr. Row 6-L. Mfeiss, H. Wctzlcr, R ow 7 D. YVhiLc, B. XVilIiz1ms. J. VVink1cr. -51. YVinlcr, M. XVo0d, S. VV00ds, Zavcrtnik, L. Zemzln. B. Rudd, C. Caruso, M. Harrington, J. Lindon, M. Seaton, J. Blackman e reshmen This ycar's large freshman class has shown wonderful spirit from the hrst days of school. Initiation was fun after the fresh- men got used to the idea, and they missed it when the week ended, but they didn't admit it! The class has been ably guided by its officers: Bill Rudd, presi' dentg George Caruso, vice-presidentg Mary Seaton, secretary, Jim Lindon, treasurerg and Mary Harrington and joe Blackman, social chairmen. The class f'shindig was in January: the entertainment, food, and everything else were really wonderful. Iiveryone who at- tended the party had a wonderful time. The boys have been very active in football and basketball, and the girls have found time to be quite active in the three girls' clubs, GR, GAA, and Pep Club. They also joined many other clubs and activities and were active and helpful in them. It looks as if the Class of '54,' will go far: Page 45 ,I:-c.:...:.::'-': ww 4 dw agwwf, Q., -:..w.,' -' wwmfpzgggqe wx ,Q-M Wm gm wmsmsaQm.,,,,'1f wmqafffqizm m,vw.M..,,,Mww QQ.. ww 1 M-awww a55: :-3::--25452: N NK W95 +W55Z1'3 31 N :.-:..: . -www -ww. Bw Q Aww . .: .... : :::..-:: . H Brasil' M V R I, f wifi ,, E 1 432 5 ..,:.:. M gm Hmm :I naw .a.i:4E.:.. :,::. ...:.l,.:... , .:... A If sei ' ' Isigvgxawh f if iiiig -w s: - Efw:w??:es:S ' ma W Mmm G53 1 V552 ff .. gW4,m,RMEi,RWi A ' .:: 4., X P . K ,:::..:: . ,.,, mgggm if gibygigngyw -X ta: . - ---, - wi KX 52 . . 1 I w h., ..,. . H gigf ih if In Sigh? , .. ':: ' . , as .5 :-, -v. a S Wi Q . 5-1121. 5 V Q K X 1 x fa 25353 EIL. .,.. , 'fu ge f 3 fx S V . M. . A Q gfijvgfvi :.- 5: w T ,sw Lu M5 'vi , -I 1-f 35:3 iz If 34 if X Ei ' QM EES 0. 4- 3 :L www 1 K :.,-,:,::. , :xr . .. . I :aa-ii -' ' ZZ 2 :52. '23 B, hz as W s Q? 4 MQ If 2 5 K it B ., ' 35 3 xv .. 3 xx 4 fix , 5 ak 'xv X5 , Fmhlk f-, EEN -QR:-fi ,:. wwf' -1 :Q ,Q -- lg. ,. Q Nw fi K XO A x x 1 as -ll H E Q gli 4 M W X Q x.fffmQ + A4 'K' 3 .H , X t ,EJX VVPP 5 3 ss E 'K N lv , . V ..,..,... ..,. 2 me :Ih in 1, :S M 5 Bail X .. ..,,. if .. ik .Q 'V 'X , --'S ' we ex X fi? as iw: .. M. jun Qi W. in H 2 ,- gm N ifffg. .,., - .. :E A' . 2 2 1 wk Freshmen PICTURED ON OPPOSITE P Row l-YV. Acles, XV. Allbriglm AGE: L P. Amocleo, I. Anderson. Row 2-M. Antosz, H. Arthur, S. Barber, G. Bz111111r111'ker, R. Beilzel. Row 3-B. HCIIIICLIIUIU, D. B R. Benuewzxle, M. B enneu, C11IliS0ll, H. Berge, A. Berggren. Row -I-XV. Berggren, D. Betto, R, Biggert, R. Bilhe R. Bilher, Blzlckn Row 5-G R. Bowling, li. Boy 11 12111. . Boss, M. Bosworth, 'ee, P. Bmuen, M. Brettmzm. Row li-S. Brewer, B. Bridges, R. Brocikhollk, D. B M. Bruecks, YV. Br Row 7-I. Czllclwell, R. C11 I'OC'kl1l1l yan. rll, A. Carpenter, C. Caruso, J. Christensen, Christy. Row 8-S. Church, B. Cin lC1'2l, J. Cleary, L. Clements, J. Cloos, R. Coon. id u w. Y 1 W .1 1 Q11 . ' - W Q C, 5 4 .. f M -l., W1U . A Xf . 1 1 1 1: 1 x fr . 1 '1 .. 1 1. B 1. , -A img ,fc-ff ' ' ' y 9 A T. Q 1+ li Q S ' , X Vw, 1 ,S X Y 1 1 Nw Y 1 Q Q1 1 my PICTURED ABOVE: ' 1, KN Row I-XV. Cotter, Cilllglllill, B. Coyle, llllCl' Ii. clfllilllillg, H. Culver, B. lull Row 2-D. Ilelmicke, R. DiClSl'llWl'ill?l', M. Dow. ' ' ' ' ' 'HW' XI.IJ11Biel. b.1JOXN'IlIIlg. 1. llmcbel. 1 Page -17 aan: E ? Q ,E 3 H X 5 .,., R b.,.,.5 3 ,, ii 551. -i. :Y ,X 'N ..:,,. t . W . ., . Q Q . .Q Q w gi , .:.. X 2' Q . Mask , 8 xii Tw resllmen f ?Qb53 '5f, v A Qjg, VX,Q 1 A , Q..-. . ff- R 2 f Q.. W R . Q. .4359 35 A: 1,' ,.h. , wi X ' . X' g . 1 . XTYQQ R f SQ... 7 1,129-... .. V 'K A Y M 5: ,' : H.,-W A PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: 2 5 X ,Y A,,, 1 . ... ft .Q .Q !. ASM. .. ,. Row I-li. llucrr, XV. Ducrr, K h : - Q , 'K X. lb. Dunklc. V. Durmzm. K Row 2-l'.linrl,S.1Qdmoncls, P. liggcrl. lildcr, M. Engel. Row 3-R.1inglcl1:1rclL, R. lirclmzm, I . lirncsl, Esposito, .'X. Fail, lfzlilwllilcl. Row -I-R. l i11kIxcimfr, XV. Gzlgc. G. Gila-s, I.. Grznlmwskcz IS. cllkllllillll, D. Greer. Row 11-XV. Grogan, M. Gross. R. Hnfkcnbcrg, I.. Hnllzxduy, l'I2lllSl'Il,1Xl.ll2ll'I'iIIgl0ll. .I- Ruw li-l.. I-lzu'l'is, .-X. Hurling. li. llznrumng. I-Inycs, S. llczlly, C. Health. Row 7-S. lwlcclgc. R. Hain, lIcmlcrsm1,CI. Henkel, 12. lflcnrikscm. 'I'. llcslcr. Row S-B. Holmbcrg. ll. Holmcs. R. Hosmzln, F. Houck, Ii. lflulmcr. lIllIIllDhl'l', s. PICTURED ABOVE: Row I-R. lrvinc. Jzlckson, jay, -I. mlcllics, mlirik, R. -IOCTIIIS. Row 2-D. AIOIIIISOII, hlolmsou, M. lizullcf, R. Kzllicki, D. Rznllllllcycr, II. lizwzlllzl. Pllgl' -19 4. Ute-H ' Nw x G x wk ' X kmgvlifs s 1 I Freshmen X 1 X , . 4 . 5:3 F PRX... - . . W Q f ,QS PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: Row 1-I. Iicil. Klein. N. lilillclwzl, Row 2- Row 25 Row 'I Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 F. Kocclxlcilm. Krznncr. F. Iiuhls, N. l.:1l'so11, R. l.:u11'scn. G, Linck. 1.illllUll, R. Limlquisl, XV. l.imls:1y, -I. Livcscy, D. Lucals, Lundy. W. Mznckzly, N. Mains, 5.xl2lllilL'l..x.AI1lllll. R. Mzmscll, M. Marlin. Mzlllliaxs, I. AIHYCS, VV. IXIc'CIuLhcn. .-X. Nlfllllllglll, Mcllmlgzll. Mcnzic. G.Mcscnb1'ink,CI. Meyer, l'. Mcycr, M. Mcyws, S. Mikal, I . Mosclcy. P. Motlxl. Moyvr. . Murphy, B. Nichols. lu. Nucl. M. Nolzmcl. Row 8-N. Novak, G. Olcs. Orzcxll, .V . OSIllZlllSki, V. Owings, I.. Olcnhcrgcr. .M vp- ax 1 f M, iv 'KE BN X 3 WA l W L 6' 1-L' . ...M L K A A E . ik ewxw. N , .... , . W ii PICTURED ABOVE: Row I-M. Pzzlzlclino, N. l'::lmcr, I.. Pzxolinclli. Parker. li. Pease. R. Pctl-rs. Row 2--I. Pcllcy, li. Phillips, I. Piclvl. D. Pippcn L. Plzzlk, A. Ponlious. Page Bl if A C B :gb ., if '- 7 , , . ' f 1 I v .5 ' iyx 1 . V . ' 5 K P. f ' , :-, 9 Q. Q bk , , we resllmell f . ,N 2 , M. is ' 5 W - 'am , D 'E -- f P W tw 'X xx W g, . ' X x . ,, 1 - ' ,iff f t Lf 1 4 ' , i fig 31 1 , 'ix 1- ' ,R 'W kg ' - . . 'f K f 5 -Gif? 'Ep E , 1- ' W L1 X v w Md ' 536' 5 'J Q 1 . J we sw ,A M X wg 1, Q -A V , . qi -, ag ,, ' . X ' ' , ' 155 5- JR? PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE: Row I-N, l'o1'Lcr, A. Polhs, S. l'ritc'l1:mI, R. Pylv. Row 2-M. Relic-l, Riclnnml. Robertson, Robinson, XV. Robinson. Row ES-.X. Rolzun, D. lilllllilk. IJ. Ruby. VV. Rudd. H. Sanlns, W. Sznnclccn. Row 'I-AI. Sclnlcpc, M. Schonlznl. Nl. Scllrocmlcr. M. Scanlon. Scll, D. Seve-r:.:n1. Row 5-N. Skinner, CL. Slzlgcr, A. SIHOQCT, SLCIDCII, R. Sllllgill, S. Sturdy. Row li-li. Svinning. V. Sweeney. li. Swcnson. I.. Swollolll. 'l'. Szclug. Il. 'lk-ws. Row 7-CI. 'l'l111yc1', F.'l'l1ilmonx, 15. Tllolnpson, li. 'l'oc'i, 5. Vonszxgcr, B. 'l'r:nc'y. Row 8-D. '1'rz1sk, R. 'l'1'css. N. Triplclt, I... Ungcrson. V. Ungcrson, V. Viskniskki PICTURED ABOVE: Row I-AI. Vill, Al, Wallin, B. XN'zn'cl, li. X'V2lfCll2lIll, Row 2 Row 3 I.. -A. NVQ-lab, XVcddcll. NVCllI'lllCiSlCI', B. X'VcLllcr, D. NVil1its, D. XfVillson, VVoods, S. Young. .I Yurgil, P. Zinnncr. Pzlgv 53 ,QW f Lv X 115 J ORN- Q, G N 336 3 J ,D n -55 ' Y .. 5 f Y S-1 .gm E rxfx f'N -K, W, ,,,, , , Qfzqanfgaiiand amf 14cl'1Ja1LZ'iwi LH Student ouncil 5 Nd Sir hw ii GENERAL ASSEMBLY Row l-Nl. Clarke. I . llorsclt, McGregor, G. Garnso. NI. Slex ens,j. Gnlrer, ll. .-Xddonts. Il. Sonnners, G. Ilarris, R. lillinger. lf. Caruso, I'. Hayes, ml. West. 7 l l I Row Lil. Ghrislensen. S. Ghristv, M. Orhell, NI. Sherman, IN. Roak. I.. Scheer. l . l ralt. tl. 'lill1lfCl', B. Lindsay. dl'. Heinecke. Row 35-ll. Yorl, l'. cil'lllllll1lllS, D. lValker, 'l'. Reynolds, IB. Rudd. Nl. Symonds. ll. Gznnphell. BOARD 'l'. Reynolds, R. lillinger, G. Harris, Nlrs. lflorcncc Gillette. ul. West. lf. Caruso, Miss llelcn lladish, R. Scheer. B. Rudd. IE. Yort, l'. Hayes. Student Council is the hackhone ol' all the extra-curricular activities in HTHS. XVithout it, the student hody would not he the democratic organiza- tion that it is. The Board is composed ol' the tour class presidents and the Student Gouncil oflicers. This group presents plans to the General .Xssenihly which is made up ol' a representative from each honierooin, and they in turn add suggestions and connnent on the ideas ol' the Board. ln September, Gouncil members sell used hooks and class emblems and sponsor an .Xll School Mixer. Home Goming weekend is sponsored by this organization as well as Open House during the holidays. The Connnunity Ghest Drive, 'I'-B Bangle Sale, March ol' Dimes, student social hours, Student llnion, and honor caleterias are niore Gouncil projects. Through Student council all students are helped to understand our demo' cratic principles and encouraged to increase their participation in all school allairs. Sponsors ol' the organization are Nliss Helen Hadish and Mrs. Florence Gillette. Page 56 School Spirit- portsmanship Row I. lk-Vos. ll. NlctNlanns. Nl. llanclke. li. Nlr'NIanns. NI. Sherman. Row l-I . Caruso, S. C . IS. .-Xchlonis, Sommcrs. Row 2--IE. I1-wis, .L Conklin. C.. llarris, XYt'sl. Row fi-.-X, llolclerncss. R IJ. McManus. IAP. Ranger, l'. Int-clw. Yvill. l'l'ennig. D, Ross. l'illillgL'l', lf. Noel. Pep Committee, heaclenl lay lohn lJeVos ancl lfrecl liorsclr, is a branch ol' the Stuclent Council. This group plans the hne pep assemblies, pep rallies, ancl honlires. ln general, they promote wonclerlul school spirit in the classrooms as well as in the lielcl ol sports. The Sportsmanship Committee, uncler the alrle clirection ol' Pete Clrumhaus and -lanet Sommers, rates the other schools in our ctonlerence at our home lootlmall and basketball games. Downers Grove is head ol' the XVest Suburban CIonl'erenc'e Sportsmanship Trophy Committee this year because they were the winners last year. .X new rating plan is in elfeft now to improve sportsmanship in all the svhools. Page 57 uh icit - ost and Found f A ,ff lop-B. Hzunilton, Nl. Robinson, NI, llotttlela I He J , ,. 'I pcs, Rutherforcl, IS. Boothby, IH. Beitzel. Row l-P. lleineclae, Nl, Slcrcns, ll. Denise, ll. Lewis, C. Plilflllllllg, NI. Scanlon, .-X. Cox. Cl. Olcs, Row 2vK.Hz1llett,I.. l-'ox, S, lress, Peterson, Becbe, li. BClIlIl'llllllll. D. ll1lK'liL'lllDClAg'. Sponsored by Miss Nellie Cline, the Lost :incl lfouncl Connnittee collects and distributes to their rightful owners, in ll business-like inunner, the items which students leave ztrountl school. Mary Stevens' Publicity Connnittee is responsible lor the posters about Student Council activities. They publicize school events in the village :intl in the local newspaper. There is 21 liinit to the number ol' signs which can be put up in the new building, but this connnittee has clone :ln exceptional job ull year. Page 38 GAA and eaders Club mmm i Miss Mabel Holle, A. Ofcll. S. Parker, li. llenninger, A. Harling. P. BlAilllCH. li. Cncrra. M. Osmanski, M. Duliiel, R. Bowling, Miss Louise Ferris. Row I-M. Mover, M. Seaton, . SOIIIIIICYS, .-X. Doney, ll. Christy, J. Murphy. , J Row 2-B. Aclcloms, S. XVoocls, S. Smilh, IS. Priclmore, S. NVitt, Long. Row flgll. Schacpe, K. Mackay. ll. Harrington, l'. l'rall, S. Schanck. The members ol' Leaclers Club assist Miss Holle and Miss l-'erris in gym classes. They also referee many games both in class and during CAA after-school sports. GAA is the largest girls' club in school. The girls eagerly began the year with a bonlire and snake dance. The organization sponsors all girls' sports activities throughout the year ancl a CLAA Dance. This year, Deep Sea Dive, was their successful dance. The Christmas Caroling Party, Pop Square Hop, and assistance with the Three-In-One Dance kept them busy. The girls have had as their oflicers: Ann Doney, president, Harriet Schaepe, vice-presiclentg Kathy Kackay, secretaryg Janet Harrington, treasurer, Barbara Christy, social chairman, and Betsy Priclmore, publicity chairman. Sponsors were Miss Mabel I-Iolle anal Miss Louise Ferris. Page 59 ,N.,,,41 h Mf- :,., Q .f ji L' jf X -. ,r-Q. ' Q -.-,.-. 4 , ARCHERY TEAM Q U IH. llnlmer. I.CtlIll. I . Ltltzls. S. Brewer, S. lt-znson. IH. lit-nnethtnn, I. Osnittnski. ll. Stininng. X. Owings. Y. Sxinning. li. lintlcr, VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Row I-KI. liiesow. NYt'thlell. 'I'. Oslnztnski. IS. I'eters. NI. Osnizinski. li. filll'l'l'1l. Row 2 -I ,. lIoI1Lopl'.S. Nlikzi. IB. llnlmer, Nl. Xllgower. Nl. White. GAA TENNIS TEAM X.Dont-y.lS.K1Iiristy.l1. l,n0tlli1llX.xI.XIULCIQXI..xlltltllllx S. Witt. S. XYootls. IE. Xcltlonis, ll. Ross. Row I?--S. Hedge. M, llohl, ll. xIt'St'IliH'illix. l.t-oni, 'I'. Slelzig-'. .-X. Rotztn. Row 1-IJ. Benin-lt. il, xlL'llliC. S. l'ritt'hzn':l. XI. Retlt-I. l-,. Butler. Xl. I.:n'son. D. l'ippt-tiger' Row .i 5, l'1trkci'. Nl. Srhonlzln, IE. XX etller l' lnms NI. llnliiel, Killliklllll. R, Howling. i A I 1 , , , lhis vein' Cy.-XX :ttloptetl ll new plain lor tht OlQ2lHil2lli0Il ol' its niztnx' sports. The girls were tlivicletl 'into two groups, the reds :intl the whites, lfreshnien :intl juniors worked totgetlier in the real group :incl the sophomores :intl seniors inzicle up the white group. TXI the close ol each 1 vi. 1 niziior sport. there were fhznnpionslnlm qznnes between the best teznns lroni eau-h group. The win- ners ol these fhzinlpionship gznnes receivetl points for its group towzirtl the trophy which wzls atwzircletl :it the encl ol' the rein' to the group with the inost points. More conipetition resnltetl through tilts S!'steni. :ind the A'retls :intl the whites were Imoth workin! hzirtl lor the trf1lwI1F'. GAA FROSH-SOPH BOWLING TEAM Row If--li. Ilulfkolxf. Nl. f,Sll12lllSki. li.lQ11m-rl'u, IS. l'ulC1x 'I' fJSll!1lllSki. Run' 2-IZ. knight, NI. lispnsilu. S. l'1'ildlzml. Al. Nlcmiv. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOWLING TEAM Run' I-S.'l'1'n-u..L0fcll,N. xli'K2lhill. CZ. I-'ry CZ. Iianz1lm,.-L lixzms, I.. Young. - 1 Run' 3-5, I.umIx, l.. I3l1llcl,.l.1.nllxml. .LC IIQSIJX. 'X Xlc XlimI1'cws. I.. l.m'c'. CQ, llznimlson. .L Rulzm, .L II1Il'lillgf. . . . . Rmx' Ii IE, l .w1lIcl,.l. l'1iNl'llt'!'..l. 'lkrllsflu-1'. I.. Oclvlmul. Rem' Ii-NI, Rznlm. .-L Scl1umz1c'I1c'r. li. 'lkxylmx S, Hun il. X1lSl,Y. Owings. Q.. Nlcwcnlmrink. S. lkurkcr. -I. Hull. ul. HCL-llc. .L l'c-zulu-. .-L lffllllf ul. Wallin. D. xlillllllll. IS. Cllrisly. .L Clcmlxlin. Suilw or fQlllLCl' Bull? Your gums is :ns goml :ns ours. Nlzlry .Xllll Osnmnski SIIOXYS Llu llllllCl'l'lll55lIlCll how iL's clone. .Xnscmlmlccl hcrc am- lhc mum gxrln who spent mzmy enjoyable llUlll'5 plaumg lmskcllqalll. Y-Teens, Girl eserves Row I-M. Sherlnan. Ii. Rudd. KI. Miller. NI. Bowman. Row 2-ll. hlnng. II. Bercher. ti, Dariclson. A. Mc.-kntlrcws, Miss Virginia Warne. Nliss -lane Reirnholcl. Row ESWNI, Sonclregger, ll. Ruthenherg. Christensen, C. Pfennig. Row Al--NI. Stexens, W. Taylor. Il. Rntherforcl. IE. Kallal. A. Conklin. Row 5-ll. 1.1-Clair. Clrossan. Y-'l'eens is a service organization whose purpose is to contrihnte to various i charitable causes and to help lnalse its rneinhers well-rounclecl citizens through activities such as the Big-Little Sister program which helps to orient the incoming lreslnnen girls to the H'l' routine. This project is clilnaxecl with two lreslnncn teas lor the girls ancl their mothers. .Xnother part ol' this progrznn is the heantilul cancllelight inclnction service in one ol' the local churches. GR contributes to the year's social calendar with its annual CIln'istinas lorinal which is one ol' the hest clances ol' the year. The group has sponsorecl lJl'C2llil-QISIN in the caleteria mornings helore school. .Xs a linal pro-ject, the annual llafaar ancl Style Show is presented. Prolits lroin this pay lor several senior scholarships l!l5ll4lSl5l ollicers have been Nlary l,ee liowlnan, presiclentg -lane Miller, vice-presi clentg janet Bercher, secretary, and hllen Rnclcl, treasurer. Sponsors were Nliss 'lane Reiinholcl ancl Bliss Virginia XVarne. Page 432 v Row 1-M. Buglcr, M. Clarke. N. Roak. Row 2-P. Hayes, M. Merrick, Miss Gertrude Finnegan, M. Hanclkc, P. Dreeke, M. Hoepner. Row 3-C. Dehr. Ii. Conable. lub In carrying out its aims to promote spirit and sportsmanship, Pep Club is one ol' the busiest girls' elubs. Sponsoring the Homecoming clanee, the Three in One dance with CR and CAA, selling lood at all the lootball and basketball games, and giving a spring dance are some ol' this c'lub's many activities. Anne MeAnclrews, a Pep Club member, was chosen Football Queen lor the year. You t'an't miss the cheering section ol' girls all dressed in white sweat shirts, levis, and red hats during the basketball games. This section of loyal lans are all Pep Club members. Sponsor ol' this peppy group is Miss Gertrude Finnegan. Ollieers are: Marilyn Handke, presidentg Mary Agnes Merrick, vice-presidentg Nancy Roak, seeretaryg Peggy Dreelae, treasurer, and Cay Dehr, l'ood chairman. Page 63 ill imes l'. IlClllCK'lx4' ,, , . ,,,, , .S'fm1l.x lffllflll A, Q11-qgggllp ,.,,,,,, ,.,v, f iirls' Sffrwls Iullflrll' ly Ilgnisg- ,,,, , ,,,,,, l'v1'1lflll'!' liifliflll' I. lllllililllgltlll, ,,.. Xruw lirlilm Miss Louise Rich, ..'lfli'f-U'7 il. M17A1'i111'l1cy fl.1.xi.wI11l1l A11 Mrzirugrr X, XX Cher, ,,,,,A,,,, ., ,.,,,,,.,,,, ,xlzl .llrnlrfigrw Nl. SLIIWC ,.,,.. D. Czirlson ,,,,.. NI. Syiiiomls ,... A. Cox.. ,.,, ljlm'l111'i.x1': A. flux... ,, XVz11Tc'11. .,,, , il. I llllCl'lUll ,,,,. ......,'rj'1PiI1g'AIIHIIIQVI' ,,...S11nl1'11l Cmlilril l:1',H'l'.Y!'lll1lfl2'I' ...lvlIIIUQIYIIIIIFI' ,,..,.,.1'.1fIlflll'!f lfzlilm' 'l'lIfllI'l'.S ,, . 171211: Iirlilm' . , .,,,, lC1'jlur'l1'r Nl. lloycicn ..... ..,,.. I 'roof lfflilm' vllll Dylan 1.,, ,, ,,.. R1'jm1'Ir1' ig, l'l2ll'l'iS ,. .., ,,..lQvjwrl1'r l,i111lsl1'u111,,, ....... X'u1111'.v lizlilm M. SICYCIIS ,,...... , , ,,,,,,,, lir'jmrlwr Nl. -lung.. .,.,., , ,,,,, ,,.... A rl lirlilor CL. Giles .. .. ,,,,, lirlilrn'-ii:-ffhiwf' l'. flllllllL'l', Nl llmv, Nl. llz11'1'i11gl1r11, ll. Clrccr. IJ. D1-misc, Cl. llczllli. IQ. I.i1lc'k, V. Vislllliskki. lf1'j11n'l1'1.xJ CQ. C-ilcs, lizlilm-in-l.'lrir'f. 'l'l11f lliglr 'l'1'1n1'.1 Stull' g2llllCl'h 111111 vclils thc news illlil sccs ll1:11 ll11' HIHS llCN'SIJ2llJL'l' is p1'i11u'1l 111111 proiiiptly 1lisL1'ilJ11L1'cl. Bcsiclcs slzill iiicinbcrs p11'1111'c1l zilmw. thc Inlluwiilg lizivm- had rcsprnisiblc po- sitions: Dick 'l'llI'llCIA. Copy lfililfllf .Indy Lung. l'lc'z11lli11c lidilor: P111 Nc'wso111c'. fill'l'lli1lli0Il 511111111111- 5 . lJ111'i1l CL1'11111l1.111s, llislrilmillioii xiilll- zigcr: 111111 SillI'iL'y lrcss. .Xssislaml vliylblllg xI2lll2lgl'l'. lypists have lnccn lllc' IllK'lIlIJCI'5 ol Mrs. ixilfillll 1.111- 1lo11's SL'l'l'Cl2ll'i2li lypiiig Class. .Xml- vlsvr was Miss l.u111sc liliil. .wi , ww 4? W...-+ E iahlo , HQ gf 1. lem Marian Iless. Co-editorg l'al1'ieia I-layes, business managerg liatharine Hallett, fo-editor. Frank Carlton, boys' sports: lfelix Caruso, photography llIZlll2lgCl'I Grant I-larris, activities editorg .lane Miller, senior write-ups: Ann lloney, girlsl sports: .Xlyce flresap, school editor: lililabeth Marshall. class editorg Shirley 'l'ress. girls' sporlsg Beverly lioolhby organizations editorg Judy jnng, art editor. 'l'o help hnance the l95l lil llinlzlo, the stall' sold pins, class rings, and ttnderclass pic- tures, For the most part, the book is paid for by student sttbsfriptions. The stall' also serves tl1e school by providing primed anno11nc'e1nents and calling fards to the seniors at cost and identification pictures ol' each student for the oilice files. .Xdditional pictures are supplied I-Iigll 'l'1'111z's and counselors. Besides the editors and stall' 1nen1bers above, Llnuny Boyce, Margaret lleanesly, lloe Bos- worth, .john X'Valraven, Richard Low, Corrine Nast, xloan Leoni, Donna XVinslow, and Don Mc'Nlant1s contributed Illllfil time to tl1e yearbook. Acftually, during the school year, more than l50 H'l'l-IS students did some type ol' responsible work on the book 1111der the sponsor- ship ol' Miss Naidene Coy. l'ic'tt11'es in this book are the work ol' Gibson Studios ol' Chicago, .Xll-States Photo Co. ol ciilifllglj, Nliss Goy, Mike Symonds, and Lee XValtx. Leander COIIIIJZIIIY did the printing, engraviitg, and binding. Page 65 Sequins Left Group-M. Stevens. C. Mrutkinzni, V. Viskniskki. L. llzilladny, C. Swanson, I,. lfox, AI. llcehe, H. l.cwis,M1',tLi'ant Mank. RightGroup-lj.j1u1g,l'. llzxycs. D. lit-nise. B. Gage. li. Giles. NI. Gross. il. llalh Il. Carlson. A. Clresznp, il. I'lZll'l'illglU1l. Sequins, the all-school creative writing booklet, is now in its fifth year. Some ol' the hest poems, short stories, and themes written by students in English classes or outside ol' school hours appear in this publication. The student staff, advised hy Mr. Grant Maula, manages the seleftion, editing, and publication ol' this booklet which is financed by Student Council. Page G6 li. Swenson. A. Ofclt, K-. lllllhlltl, KI. l'12llll'0l. IJ. HllSLfll, CI. llalllcr, QI. flllllllCl'lll2ll1, ll. Allen. ll. I.lcbl'oc7k. ij. CVUSSZIII. M. Gross. C. SWIIIISUH, l'. NCWSUIIIC, ll. Marlunan. -I, SllIlIll0llS. Row l Row 2 R ow 3 -IS. Atlil0llIS, ll. Myers ihrary Assistants - Latin lub Main l'unt'tion ol' tllc l'0I'lIlCl' Library Cllnb is to assist tllc lllJl'2lI'l2lll, Miss jean Nclsoll ill kccpillg tllc library Tlllllllllg' Slllfltllllly and cllicicntly. 'l'llc WOI'lit'I'H tarcl and tilt books, straighten tllc sllclvcs and lnagaxincs, Iyllt' out book carcls, and write' ont ovvrcll t and l'cscl'vc slips. Two ol its llotcts all a Book XXLLL ltl lol tllc lacultv and 1 Spring Dance lol' tllc SLllLlCIlLS. The Q,'l'fJlllb llas no olliccrs but l'nnc'tions as a stall. 'I'llc l.atin Club is Zlll organization to wllicll t-very Latin stnclcnt belongs. Its l'lllLl purposc is to put on tllc litllllllll B2lllllllL'l and to sponsor our lJ2ll'l.lflIJZllllS ill tllc State llllllll Contest. CJlllC'CI'S ol tllc club 'irc sclcrtccl lltllll tllc tlnrcl xt ll class. 'l'llis YCZII' , ollifcrs llavc bccn ,Xlall l'l0ltlCI'llL'SS, prcsiclcllt: llavicl Mcycrs. Ylt'l'flJl'CSltlL'IllZ Pcggy l'l'att secretary, and Bctll .xKlCl0lIlS, ll'CZlSll1'L'l'. illllk' Latin Cllnb Boarcl inclnllcs all tllc tllilcl 1 1... , .. l yon' class 'incl Olll' IiC1DI'CSClll'llIYL' ll'UIlI cacll ol tllc otllc-l' tlasscs. llns is tbc lonllll Ylill ol llll' 0I'g'2llll7IlllUIl. S1JOIlS0l't'll bv Nils Rlllll Osborne' l'. Pratt, IJ. Ross, Mrs. lllllll Osborne. -'l'. Mllrpliy, M. Slillfllllilll, D. IlCCl2lll', A. Slllllll. -ll. ClllilSlCllSCll. 1 S. Uloods. li. lxI2lI'Sll21ll, li. lllltlll, ' A. Holdcrncss, M. A1.lLl0IllS. eadersllip Tr Row l Row 2 Row Row : D. Knight, D. Bauer, D. Roznak, N. Vlk. : F. Pokornik, S. Nvahlstrom, D. Amodco, D. YVhite, R. Marshall, R. Barton, B. P Mr. McAllister, D. Pippenger, J. Turgil. l: B. YV' ' rzybyla, L. Thompson, Lrth, Mr. Baker B Hcnncthum D , . , . Hanssen, B. Campbell, R. Fniks, L. Smith, R. Rediehs, I. S ponas, C. Reiter, M. Boyce. 2: L. Plzak, J. Plzak, T. T .,k ' ' , era- r1s , A. Exans. A tremendous help to Mr. Raymond Mc.-Xllister are the boys in his Leadership Training Class. Boys who are outstanding in industrial arts are given the opportunity to help instruct underclassmen in industrial arts classes. They are valuable in the toolroom where they check tools and equipment in and out and keep the necessary records. The boys receive valuable experience for future positions in industry or for advanced engineering studies. Olhcers have been Norman Vlk, presidentg Bob Przybyla, vice-president: Frank Pokornik. secretary, and Dan Amodeo, treasurer. Science Club is a newly formed organization sponsored by Mr. Allen Baker. Officers are: Lee Smith, president: Bill Brown, vice-president: Don Mclyl anus. secretary-treasurerg jack Trask, sergeant-at-arms. The membership is IlOt limited to the pupils taking science but includes those who are interested in science. Programs consist of movies, speakers, or discussion ol scientific interests. Each member plans to undertake a project which may pertain to any field ol' science. The club is afhliated with the Junior Academy ol' Science ol' Illinois and Science Cllnbs ol' America. ainin - Science Club Stenos lub Row l-M. llzinncnliurg. li. 'l1llUlIlllS, M. l'llll'l, j. lflcisclunzui. Row 2-Mrs. Nziouii Liutlon, A. Walker, ll. Moss. l'. .XlllUtlL'll. M. Aszly. Row il--Nl. Yilimorsky, Nl. XYZIQIICII IS. Yurgu, j. Mchrcgor. Row -I-ql.Yci1li, Nl. Soiulrcggcr, li. l'lciu'y, A, llcnkcl, xl. Dusck, M. Sluwv, S. 'l'rcss. ll. Gcul. 'l'hc main goal ol' Slcnos Cllub is to prepare niciubers lor thc world ol' business. Stcnos Club have haul guest speakers telling their experiences in the business world us part ol' their progrzun this year. ln Mzlrch thc flub visitctl thc Kutlmrine Gibbs School in Chicago. The uiciubcrship ol' this club is made up ol :ill senior girls who :irc lllklllg' sccontl year shorthzmcl and secretarizll typing. President is Alunc Mctflrcgorg vice-presiclent, Alozin Veithq sec:retz1ry'trezisurer, Alice XfVz1lkcrg social chuirnicn, Nlzirgzirct .Xsziy :incl l-Izilel Moss. Mrs. Naomi Lindon is sponsor. Page 69 Mathematics Clubs .955 U44 'Q ,mfg L, wt TOP PICTURE: Row l-N. lloll, CL. l'lowal'd, pl. Pllak. , . . . Row 2-B. lnlrsa, R. jordan, lx. Slllllll, XY, Laialalo, Mr. llilllilllil, IS. tlanlpln-ll, R. liflingtw. O. l'ikat, 'll Seger. I.. Smith, A. lloldcrness. Row fl-R. llohncs, N. -jay. ' BOTTOM PICTURE: Row l--I. Yitt. Mcllougal, il. Murphy, ll. Duerr, R. Peters. Row 2-D. llolnies, M. Antosz, l-1. Vlitltfl, l.. l'lzak, C. Connell, S. Tonsagcr, QI. Slehen. Row fl-Mr. 'l'akala, D. l'illll'QlJCIIlCl', ll. Greer, l,. Swoilord, il, Richard. M. Cross. XV. Dncrr. 13. Gage. ll. ,'xl'llllll', D, Trask, W. lierggren. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS CLUB Mr. Reino Takala, sponsor, plans the programs ol' the Advanced Mathematics Club according to the interests ol' the students. Each meeting has a few tricky puzzles and sonie corny jokes to delight the nienlhers. The nienlhers work with interesting niatheniatics instruments and learn many helplul short cuts. Oilicers ol' the club are: XVarren Latvatalo, presidentg Lee Smith, vice-president, and Kathy Smith, secretary. l FROSH MATHEMATICS CLUB 'l'he club lor lreslnnan niatheniatics students, sponsored by Mr. Reino Takala, is a large and active group. The ollicers are: Brad Arthur, presidentg Bill Gage, vice-president: and llohn lXIc'lJougal and qloseph Vitt as members ol' the hoard to aid the ollicers. Programs are planned to include Ill2lIllClll2lllC'2ll interests of the nienibers. Puzzles, math short-cuts, the use ol' lnatheniatictal instruments such as the IIIICFODICLCI' and vernier sfales, and spring field work along lllillllelllllllfill lilies are projects ol' the ctluh. CAP - ll-Club XI llllllll in uw l-fi . 'hx A R. Kay. Xlr ll R Xltllarllix, R. lilala. x., Rv Row 2 -ll. llopnuwc, C' XIasl.can llraig llllli Row Il-fll. Marshall. ll. Salns. ollkl ll .l. 1- Row il ll. Radrllll. Row l XIV. .X. K l.l lu h'Yos. Al. ll X l'n'x nw' llim Linson, -nlcnning, Blat knian, ll. Swan, . . li. llrL'tlsi1'kc, . 'I 'I'. Slylllllfll Ron' 2 l.. Hal . R. NiLLL'l'son, ll. Xnnl. R, llllllx ll f n'nso, n, c. . . . KL. Xloyvr, .L I'awm'. Row fl .'X. llUltll'l'lH'SN, k.Kaxan:1,ll.ZinL, R. Rlioadvs, li. 'liln'idsl. I' l!cl1g,,l. Svaton, ll. llalnilton, R. ljk'RU1'llL'. Row 5 -ll. Sn-wzirt, Il. fll'illI.llllllK', R. Ri'llll1lS, ll. lYilt, I'. l'okox'nik, ll. l'li'i1'll, 0. llalvs. Ron' 5 Ii. Iinsrll, M. Symonds, C. l 1llII'lll KI. lfoslor, R. l'ippcngt'i. Cliyil .Xir l,2llI'0l is a wry educational Ofgilllllllllllll. vspccially ni illllllll dc-als in drill, rillc pr:n'lic'c, radio training. and tlic study ol' acronautics. navigation, and cngincs. CAP is under thc gnidancc ol' Coach IJ. Russvll Mcllarlliy and proyiclcs valuable Cxpcriclwmr lor all its lIlCllllJl'l'S. All tliosc who carn a lcttcr in a varsity sport and pay tln- annual dues ol' twcnlyvliyc urnts lJCi'OlIlC incnilmcrs ol' thc Rod llcyils' lCl,ICI'IlICIl'S cluli. licsidcs selling mllbt- and running thc coat cltcck room at tln' baskctllzlll games. H-Cllulx sponsored tllc' social hours illllffl' some of thc basketball gaincs. Olliccrs ltayc liven: .Xnscl Glcndcnning. lJl'l'SlllCllll David Zink. sccrctaryg lion Ilrcusickc. trcasurcr. and Dan Swan. Bill Caruso. Ronnie ' ' - IJi'c'11sic'km-. slccritig coininittcv. Rlioadcs. Dave link, and lynn l'ag'r' 71 5?- e A 5-ag. W ex WMM! NG D' di.. W Q Q .9?s I J 9 IL L-kv Bel' CHEER LEADERS: li. llolmherg fi. .xllL'lll2lIlg Xl. lluhl. N. Roak il. Swalw Nl. llreelie I'. NCNVSKYIIIL' P. Ranger, IC. Ruthl I'. Rigshee eaders Sjziril Zlllfl fllfl! are two worcls that describe the eheet' leaders very well l hey have servecl their purpose ol' stimttlatittg loud c'lteet'ittg, and tht wmtlt in keeping the teams in high spirits is immeastlrahle. 'l'hey a 1 Q haxe been a great, lllllllClll'L' in keeping spzwtsttlattsltip as it shoulcl hc Pat I langet' has dune an exeeptimtal juli as head cheer leader, and all ul these peppy girls have helped greatly to make our team x'ietot'iut1s Page 735 lso 'V' we 'Q Spanish- ome Economics Row I-Al, Xlillcr, L. lfrv, C.. lvaxana, l'. Sthonhs-rg, Row Iifll. llootlihv, ll. llvilisv. I.. l.oxL', C.. Swanson. R. -Iorc NI. While, Ii. 'l'axloi 'I'. lfs rosilo, -I. l.vllc .I D ' 5 Q 3 Seats-tlfk. Mason, ll. lluhv, II. lfuiks. Slandingfll, Nlaham, 'I'. Usmanski, ll. Kicsow, AI. pllilll, M. Antosl, C. Nast, I.. l'l1ak. Spanish Club was organized and carried on under the direction of various committees among the advanced students. The club was formed to give second and third year Spanish students an opportunity to enjoy activities which cannot he handled in the regular routines ol' classroom work. The high light ol' the lirst semester was a Christmas party featuring a chewing gum lottery, the break- ing ol' several beautiful Mexican pinatas, and the presentation olf A Night Before Cln'istmas, a skit by the third-year students. Mrs. Florence Gillette was Spanish Club sponsor. The Home liconomics Cluh is sponsored hy Nlrs. Mary Anderson. The only ofhcer is Corinne Nast. Main purpose ol' the cluh is to instruct the members in textile painting, knitting, making Christmas candy, sewing lor pre-school children, and similar activities. The group meets each Tuesday during the activity period. Page 711 K. Kinnex, j. ,IUlIllUlN Row 2' Mrs. l lorciu'c Clillcttt KI. Bowman, ll. Chri I.. Si'liroczlci', NI. Stl-xt is Nl. lzugstrom. S. Young R. lfuiks, B. Caruso, XI. Purnell. .-X. Logan la. llonahlc, VI. fiI'llSILl I ll l'ist'hhacIi, 'I'. Spa' . Rogers, ,l. llolclal .f.alIahau, ll. liingts ll. lI'll0llll7ilHl, A. Ofc I I.cft Group-B. Caruso, IJ. Crztigmilc, B. Morris, A. Holderuess. Right Group- 1. lVcst. P. Drecke, R. Rlioudes. D. Ross, J. Sonuners. Row I-IB. Lewis, l'. Hayes. l'. Drctrkc. Al. Sonuncrs. B. Yort, A. Holderness. Row 2-D. Ross, M. .xtltlfllllhi M. Stcvens.1I. Veith, D. fll'Zllg1llllC, QI. Seaton, VI. Roscoe. I.. Smith. Row 3-B. Caruso. Ii. Boothby, Ii. Clountiss. S. Trcss. M. liurl, M. Purcell. A. SClllllIl1lt'llt'l Row 4-A. Merrick. I'. Schonlau, R. Rhondtrs. A. Conklin. M. Bowman. il. lleebe, li. Tztylor, lj. Wt-st IS. Werth. Row IYR. Rhozulcs. IS. Caruso, D. Swan. Row 2-K. Kavana, K. Drc11sic'ke.lJ. link. s ft. if Hall and nunselor onltors Monitors are the dependable students who att as guides, hosts, and messengers around HT. Monitors who hate been especially helplul to the counselors have been: Marilyn Handlxe Marffaret Orbell, Pat Schonberg, Jackie Mavity, and Lois Young ge Senior irlsg ocational Board Row l-A. Doney. P. Hayes, M. Houtlek. Row 2-Miss llarhara Miller, Meflregor, lit-elw, Cl. Swanson. li. Dax itlson. I.. Williams, NI. liowman, IS, Lewis. The Senior Girls' Vocational Board was organized this year to undertake a new project. The girls on the hoard nialae arrangements lor meetings where all senior girls get an opport,unit.y to hear speakers who have inter- esting Careers. The board hopes these talks will prove valuable enough to continue the project in lntnre years. Jane Beehe is president and Mary Anne I-Ionclek is secretary. Sponsor is Miss Barbara Miller. Page 76 horns - A Capella hoir Row l-I.. XX'illiznns, D. Svinning, C. Swanson, II. Hanson, S. Lundy, C. Fry. M. Stuwe, ll. Winslow, D. Homme, M. Bierman, Miss Ina Mae Sanders. Row 2'-ll. Denise, M. Larson, lu. Mzxrsllall. B. Nichols, S. I.nndv, il. IR-lly, l,.Wzlrcl1an1,S. Mika. li. Tracy, V. Durlnan, li. llohnherg. Row fl--H. l'ord, Al. Swans, N. Rozlk, l'. .-Xrnold. ll. Dellickc. R. Irvine. l. .xllllL'l'S IS. Sweusorl, Nl. lizirslens, D. Tutwiller, P. Xinuncr. li. Dznvrick. Row 1--ul. I.indslronn, Nl, DL-ansley, K. Pease. ll. Roherlson. U, llarris, ll. Clue: R. l'elt-rs, D. Nlllllllllll. R,sCllIllilll, 'l1.l,UClllll1lll. R. Limldicozlll, l.. l.illw M. llohl. Row 5-M. lloepucr. IC. Rudd, S, Davison, CL. Slcginznu, ll. Mahler. R. Pease. li. Glover. Van Dyke. li. XVillizuns, IJ. Hallock, D. lxIl'lXlillllIS, .X. Clrcs . . ' l ll. Moss, .-X. Walker, li. Hallett, S. Woods. Chorus classes, under the direction ol' Miss Ina Mae Sanders, haxe proven themselves to he outstanding this year. Although they could not give the cllll'lSl.lllflS Pageant this year, they did a line job with a Christmas assernhly with the help ol' speech students. The A Cappella Choir is a group ol' eighty students from the morning chorus classes. They presented several programs for local cluhs and churches helore Chrisunas. In February they gave a Concert. Other activi- ties have included a radio broadcast, the May Festival, and spring programs. Page 77 'ri- -W W - Row l-D. lletto. li. Cuerra. B. lVelzler. M. Scilionlau, M. Noland, il. Schaepe. NI. Sc'lu'on-mlcr Row 2-I.. Hallaclav, NI. lluliicl. R. llou'l1ug,S. Parker. K. I.uhn. S, Smith. Kl'lSlC'l', Nl. Ixaclht -I, Move '. I i Row fl-lf, lirnest, l'. liarl.C1. Meyer. l'. lingelhartlt. l'. Lucas, S, Pritrliartl. -'L Rotau, ll. llritlgts il. Cleary. Il. johnson, D. Clloos. Row -l-NI. Osnianski. li. Clroaning. ll. Ruby. Nl. Novak. Nl. lirueclxs. Al. XYalIin. X. l'onlio ll. Ward. ll. Huber. li. Phillips. NI. l'iarrington. Scaled-Nliss Santlers. Nl, Stuwe. Slantluuq-lx. Clroaiuug, I.. lflallaclav. D. Denise. I. Hallock. Cl. Swanson. Nl. Nlarliu. li. Smitl I Nl. liiiCl'lllZlll. .-X. liYalker, I.. Xlilliauis, Lintlstroui. S. Davison. li. llallctl. lL'llY. I., Xl'el1lm. CD, llarris, CL. Slagcr, l'. Afimifl, li. Marshall. ll. Moss. I.. lYarcliani. ll. 'Iiatx M. Noxak. irls' Chorus and usic Club Miss Sanders organized a girls' chorus this year as another nieans ol' adding uiusical activity lor the students. Sponsored by Miss lna Mae Sanders, the Music' Cllulm has lor its ollicers: Grant I-larris, president: Marilyn Stuwe, vice-president, and Lynn X'Villian1s, secretary. The nienilners aint to improve their poise while performing. The group meets every other week to present a short program ol' six perlorniers and a chair- nian. Alter the program, the nienibers give constructive criticism of the presene tations. Other activities have been the appearance of guest soloists to assist with the programs, trips to the opera, and a Christmas party. Page 78 Music ihrary and oys' ee Club Xvilll thc cl1lz11'gc'cl music' clc'par1u1c'l1l, Z1 music' library has lmccu ziclclccl to tllc joy ul' the illSIl'lll'lUl' and students 2lliliC. Hcrc are Iilccl l'Cl'0l'llS. snows. and all the cssmuials lkn' gm active SIIICICIH group inlcrcslccl in good music. lillcu Rudd, Rogcr Redding. and CQYZIIII H2llxl'iS :irc picrluccl in thc lilJI'2ll'y. 'Hu' folluwing' SUIKICIIIS :Irv mcn1IJr:1's of thc Boys' CLI:-c Club: I.. Czlrlson, B. Rudd, D, Pyle, D. Low. KL. fQllSl1lfSOH, ll. hlnlmkc. -I. Yurgil. I . Vufvk. R. Kaufman. A. XVCl1l'l1ll'iSlK'I'. H. Knlzllln. S.f1hlll'l'll,.'x.Sll10gCl', R. BCIIIICXVQIIC. li. Yillllxllllll. l'. Iklinckillgloll. D. Scvcrson, xlllfllhy, Bjllll R. Forbes, l.. Szmsum. A. tinrlsmm, ll. Ruhiusml, Ml. fQ0llCYlllCf'Cl'. P. Lung. IR. Nlorrow. ll. Nfzuckny. U. Hosmzm, 'l'. Schlippvr. Pugc 70 Pu llc HILIIIIJLIS oi thc XC ll xlld C lmn who I ll numlnn ol pu 1 Ram' Rmx Row Rmv Row Instrumental roups BRASS R0 ' l ' ' -X C n'3C11ter. Stclzen, Little. it -.l-.l-ll-U f-1 A . . ' ' ' ' ' C' llinflcs. lf. Giles. R. Reclielms. Row 2-N. XVelmer, I.. lox, C.l1.1sc,, .. 6 Row 'l'r:1sk, G. Reiter, B. limversoek. Vitt, I.. Smith. WOODWIN DS AND HORNS Row l-R. fi2ll'lS0ll. D. Trzlsk. Rl. Boyce. R. Greek. . 'l'l1ompsrm, M. Gross, li. Boyce, 'l'eusCl1er. Row 2-B Row 3-V. Owings, CI. Dingcs. D. STRINGS AND FLUTES Row l-R. Clmzmlbcrlzlin. Serzxponzts. Row 2--I. lieil, M. Dow. G. Slnger, Y. Pzlstluinelli. Row 3-M. llouclck, N. Greenhill, R. Fuiks, V. Svolmocln. B. Brown. Page Sl Bailey. C. fl0llllCll. R. Clllzmiberlziin YT? and 1 JllI Our BQIIIKI is 11111410 up of 2lIJlJI'0XIl1I2llC'If' 75 I111c' IIILISIIIZIIIS who 1111111 IIKKI 111 1 sulu nl 111111115 s1I1o11I 1xsL111I1IiLs IIIII IIILQILSIIIIQ I'o11111lio11s ll loo1I11II gums Xlmx alia' ' 1.1 .,1 . ' 2 .1 I wI1mz1114l CIISCIIIIJICQIWJIIIJSIIZIVL'INOII I1o11o1's 111 IJIIIII IJ1sl1'1cl z111cI 5I2lIL KOIIIIJLIIIIOII IJIIIIIIN 'lI4l'Z Ic 111:1I1 lox p1'csiclc'11l: cIl'0l'gL' Clilvs. viva'-p1'c'si1Ic'11l. :111rI FIUIIII 1115 IIIIIIIIOII I1.1s .1 s111:1II1'1' QFOIIIJ. Zl Pcp I4:1111I. wI11c'I1 plum Im' pop 1 IIIIQN IIIII I11sLclIm1II 'ug Q'lIIIl'S M1 C, XII ex. fi fe I AE sli11 Ii11I111s 1Ii1'c1ls IIIC I5:111rI, I VT' Rmv It I. H1'11l11x, I . IIm11', K'1111111II Il. IIip,1.u'1K,C1. ' S 1 I1-1', I XIIIIII ll 11111 il, S1-1':1p1111:1s, S. I'1'.11'm11, W ' I' K'I11111I111I1i11 I. Ix11II1:1s, I. 'l.X'i11, IS. I51111111, 1 K Nw .51 ll11'1'11111' L.. .X11sli11 K11I111s, k .l.'l'111sk, II. II111111-yscrck, W I.. S111i1I1. ,I. XI1'I11111g11I, IS. l7:1II111-1, ll, IIz1iI1-1, I.5111i1I1, IJ.,l11I111x1111. I1,IX'iIs1111, NI.l.1nw, IIS. .x11-111111111 f, Al. I ucsm l11'1'. R1111' 21 .. R1'IIm'1'. II. I I111111psf111, .sv I.. I'.111I11111l1, H, Ins I'..l11I111m11,G.U11-s, II 0111111 I' I1-11 If.C2iI1-s,V.O11i11gs. I3 Kiln 1' Ii, A11I1111'. . G.XIr1u-11,CQ,Iig1111111'111Lc1', I,I4111I.I11'111c'1', Il. IlII'lll'l'. Z1'1'1'Ix, XI, IY111:11C1', C-. f1:11'11m, j, AlI11'1'l. QI. Hmm, C1.lJi111.11's, D.'l1'11xk. NI. II11111: CQ. .X111I1'cr-1'11. KQ.fLiI1'x, Rl Row II: NI.M1-111-1',IJ,I.11Ig1'1-11, N. ii1'1'1'11I1iII, xl, I.XIIl', I . Ii1z11111. G, Willils, ILR1-1Ii1'I1s, I.. Ifux, Il. lii1I11'1', 11.011-1'1', R. K11i1Iis. R. . Liu-ws, XV .I B N. INR-I11'1A. AI. Wvst, ll. jaw, .I,111I1i11. . 51111111-011. .I. KII1:1s1'. A. CQ1'igsI1x', 1. .l11I111su11. llIIl'I', If11iks, 5-' rchestra Our Ux'clxcslx'zx is wixlcly kxxrxwxx :xs llxc lczxclixxg Ollgllllllilllflll xml its nlzxss ixx Llxc stzxxv. ll lx.xs xx lxrsl rxxxixxgs ixx slzxxc uxxxlcsxs lux' llxc pzxsx loxxx' yn-zxrs. .Xll xxxcxxxlxcrs ol' xlxc groxxp ixxlvml to rvpc-:xx xlxcix' clxzxxxxpioxxslxip sxxxlxxs xlxis yn-:xxx Hixxsclzxlv lxaxs lmccxx l'4'IJl'1'SC'llU'Cl by xlxcsc- xxxlwrs in solo :xml cxxsvxxxlxlc gmxxps. 'l'lxc' ux'c'lxcsL1':x ixx pzxsl yczxrs lxzxs plzxyccl lox' mlzxss 1lllyS,0lJCl'l'll2lS. llxc' Kllxrislxxxzxs l'zxg'c':xxxL, :xml :xssmxxlxlics ixx zxxlclixirxxx to 'xxx-svxxxixxg zx pxxlxlix xccrl scrics czxclx ycxxr. Mr. G. .Xxxsxixx lixxlxxxs clirc-cxs Llxc' On-lxc's1x':x. 'llxc' rxllxncrs :xx'x': li: cliclxs. lxxxrsiclcxxlz lfxul Dvxxg. vicc'-px'csixlcxxl. :xml llZll'lJ1ll'1l lix'mx'xx, su l'l'l2ll'l Ll'L'lIhlll'1'l'. HX l s usxlu S x xx n lla x I. 1: - Ixxx , il . '.Oxx'ix. . .. uxmlzx. '. 1 ' v I: .,x s, , 1 1. . 'x iulxs, Q. ' , ., 1 , x': ' , .. llixxgx-s, Rxxu li llixvxlux Ci. .lxxslixx lxlxlx QI. lxzxsk. li, .Xlvx:xxx1lx'x, ll. ll0xu'x's1lxL, ll. Yill, ll. 51xlxxs,l,, 1.xlx's, ll, lmlgxrxx, ll. llxmxxx. x N'-..- aeiikifxlexv .J K 1 k .......,. D .,.,- .,i..... . , N .:..,f - .. .X A miwwf- 'f 1' 'HWS vis. 'SS :fix We u w X .4-. Q QMQMQ PQSFXX Qgmqkf x35?egN3g?,f33f X5 Y Riff , X X Mwaw.wM,m.,, M X, .M A ' ,,,4,,.fg M . . Q ,NG S+ Q, ,f ,K .. .J . f ,M . .- :xml .M 4 Ahlahc Varsit ootball fi-Hz fmhrlisliggffff .946 1 A 4 ,il-mn: . f ' nj f 4 20- , ,. 4 1 . k 5 as 6 V K W 1, I .Z zzylll Si my 1 fs., wsu? 4 J ina iw ,K if 5 H., , v-as -, , 4 Vx-ffm fd ' Row Row Row Row Row l-R 2-F. K 3-A lfrank. J. DeYos, D. link, D. Clraigniile, li. 'l'heidel, -I. Blackman, A. Yort, D. Swan. Caruso, j. Seaton, R. Rhoacles, K. Dreusicrke, l'. Grnmhaus, l . Pokornik, R. l'lric'h, Kavana, Coach Dickinson. Zitzka, J. Nye, R. Nickerson, W. Savery, R. liflinger, E. Busch, L. Konicki, 'l'. Skulpitth, D. Vena, Coach Poppenliager. -I-D KL 'xii Slnola, A. Macca, D. Clarll, R. Scheer, Murdoch, XV, Latvatalo, I.. Maltes, ll. l'ast'h, Moyers, Coacli Carter. Holderness, C. Foster, C. NIat'I,.ean, O. lialcs. D. Nlaham, ll. l'ahner, XY. llowersock, Seger, Coach Sherman. 1950 was a moderately good season for the Devils with a record of three wins against three losses in the conference games. In addition, the team registered two wins and one defeat against non-conference teams. In the opening games, Hinsdale got off to a good start by defeating liast Aurora I2-li and Dundee ISHS. The following games brought two defeats for the Devils when they dropped one to LaGrange 59-0 and lost to Downers Grove. Catching their second wind, the team squeened past Clenhard l?l-l2 and then went on to drop to Taft of Chicago lll-0 and Maine 27-l3. N'Vith a burst of power the Devils finished the season by rolling over York 38-l-l and Riverside- Brookfield Al0-20. Among the outstanding players were: Ken Dreusicrke, Don Smola, Donald Craigmile, Dave Zink, . Xlhert Yort, Al Maria, Alim DeVos, Dan Swan, Don Vena, Bob Frank, Ken Kavana, and liarl Theidel. Cloarhes directing the Devils were: Russell Poppenhager, Harvey Dickinson, Neil Carter, and X'Valter Sherman. Page Sli Frosh-Soph Football QQ Ai' Row lflf. liorsch, IS. Dt-Vos, l-'. lizrcek. D. Pzrslorius, ll. MeMu11l1s,j. Winter, ll. l.ow, XV. lfosler. Al. llalyes, R. lllllllJClll'ClSCl', 'l'. XVzigner, Clouctlr lXll'fl1ll'llly. Row 251. XVzxtson, Ii. Skinner. IJ. l'l:1lloek,lS. Mzirek, xl. Zuverlnik. lf. Slanrieela, ll. Morrow, I . New. l.illle, ll. XYilli1nns, Couch lloll. Row 3-AI. Krznnl, U. l'l1lll2lll1ll', 'l'. Shine. R. Mnrcloeh, 17, 'l'rusk, l.. tizirlson. R. Riessen. -I. jackson, R. l.ow, I.. Zenuin. ll. lxl1lIlClCl.fl02lCll Reissen. Row 'l-R. lluckeiilierg. lf. Giles, Al. Mzrtlrizrs, R. Mansell. A. Welrrineister, W. Parlxner, R. Pyle. R. Stnlgin, I . Koeclilein. Ci. i1zn'nso,'l'. Reynolds Qirrxrirzigt-ij. Row 5-G. Oles, li. Noel, R. LZIIIYSCII. l'. Nltlllll, G. BZllllIll'llCl4Cl'. W. Cotter, ll. lll'OL'lQlll2lll, YV. Robinson, l.. SZIIISHIII flllllll1lgCl'D. Row G-II. Conglilin, R.Yz1n llzrlnn, lf. Rnhls. 51. lluyes, ll. llerge. R. Sweeney. R. l'il'lllll1lIl, NV. Atleshl. lllllClilll1lll QIIIZIIIIIQCVJ. The F1'0Sll-Sllllll lnrps inzrtle at 1'CCOl'Cl COIllIJ2ll'2llJlC to the Devils with five wins :ind four losses. ln the opener, under lizrst .fXurorzr's lights, the linps clrew 21 lmlzrnk 0-I9 but ctznne buck to crush llnnclee l840. Alter losing to ll strong 1.21 Grunge teznn 2l-0, the linps clelezrtecl Downers I8-I2 :incl whitewzlslietl Cllenlmrtl 38-0. The following gznne against -loliet was ll clelent I9-lel. Again marking RI coinelmzrck, Hinsclzrle licked Maine 20-l-l :incl York 2013. ln the closinfr frzinre :rt Riverside the linps tlroppecl at well fought gznne 20-12. bb just at few ol' the lending players were: Riclizml Kay, jerry X'Vinter, Frzmk Stzrnieek, Bruce Nlc'Nlzn1ns, :incl Bill Morrow. Clozrclres were Nlr. Claire Riessen, Mr. Larry lfloll, zincl Nlr. D. R. Klc'Czlrtl1y. lknge 87 Varsit Football ayers in ction li. lllciclcl, fl. Nlllllll. l'. fll'lllIlll1lllS .... l.Cl'ly YCNZI llics with lllc lmll .... limb l'lx'ic'll slnrls clown ilu- llclml lor one of lllS llllIl0lIS runs .... Bill X011 gcls rczlcly lu lllillil' ll Sllt'l'l'5Sllll pass ll. link, li. lbw-llsic'kc.:l11ml ll. lfrzmk fffI'lIfl'l' 111111 Ilollmn riglllj. 5 , fl 5? f? 'f ,.:, 24 Q .':. . .. fl ' ' -1. na Q rf x X N ' ' 1 Varsit askethall Row l-D. Miller. K. Drcusicke, R. Rlioadcs, ul. Dt-Vos. AI- Blackman, R. Spanner, AI. West, R. Kzivana A. Cilcndenning. Row 2-P. Grumhaus, lf. Caruso, B. Hamilton, lf. Deng. A. litzka. R. Stunkcl. R. Hiller. l'. lleinccke flll2!IlZlgC1'D, G. Lint liuanagerj. Row flANlr. Harvey Dickinson, D. lYalker, l,. llcppcs. R. liflingcr, T. Skubich. li. Slltlllll, CL. Moyers ' '. Slalker,lMr. Lawrence Hoff. 1 Under the leadership of Coach Larry Hoff, the Hinsdale Red Devils played a moderately successful season as far as the conference games went, but the scrappy ball handlers began to come into the limelight when they took third place in the Hinsdale Christmas Holiday Tournament. john Blackman, tlim DeVos, Ken Dreusicke, Ansel Glendenning, Bill Hamilton, Ken Kavana, Dick Miller, and Ron Spaniel' were the sparks of the squad. lfrom the beginning it did not look as if l950-5l would be the most successful basketball season in HT history, but the Upset Kings, who also soon became known as the Miracle Kids and the Cinderella Team, through school spirit, determination, and providence, defeated Reavis to take on LT in the Regional Tournament and went on to defeat the Morton Mustangs to emerge as Regional Tournament Champs. In the Sectional Tourney, Hinsdale downed Marmion of Aurora and nosed out the sharprshooting Bradley team 44-43 in an exciting game which gave the Devils their first sectional tourney championship in modern times. A sharp-shooting Quincy team spelled the end of the road for HT's champion- ship hopes in the final game of the first round of the l95l state tourney with a score of 58-46. Hinsdale's defense was rated tops in the state by several sports writers, and the student body is resolved that the championship spirit shall continue at HT. Page 89 Frosll-Soph askethall FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Row l-B. DeVos, R. Spamer, J. Hayes, J. Bosworth, B. Morrow, B. McManus, lf. Bresnahan, F. Stanicek. Row 2413, Jacobs, J. Religa, D. Busch, K. Skinner, CL. Halladay, D. I.ow, T. Braun, Mr. Neil Carter. FRESHMAN TEAM Row 3-D. Pyle, Corkery, K. Palmer, I. Piclet, J. Jackson, B. Robinson, B. Rudd, D. Hackenberg, D. Crumhaus. Row 4-H. Bauer, D. Dunkle, G. Oles, R. Bennewate, J. Richards, G. Caruso, R. Hain, J. Orzech. The Imps won the first bout in conference play with an over-all record ol four wins against seven losses. Besides the conference teams, the Frosh-Soph squad played several non-conference games. In league play, the team won hve and lost Hve games. Their over-all record for both conference and non-conference games was seven games won to nine lost. During the second hall of the schedule the team showed much improvement. Pictured above, in the last two rows, are the freshman team who won nine games and lost only one. Several members of this group were advanced to the Frosh-Soph team. Starting for the In1ps were such well-known players as Bill Morrow, Frank Stanicek, Bruce McManus, Jack Hayes, Brice DeVos, Fred Bresnahan, and Joe Bosworth. Coach Neil Carter helped spur the boys on to spirited ball handling. Page 90 1 r T ennis and Golf cams Row 1-121111611 Clare Riesse11, IS. Beilld 13 111111111011 U Lou Bos ll 1 15. 1l01l1llSOIl, A. Muczx, 1,. XX Row 2il.cL011c1'111cyc1-, 1. l'ic1e1, 15. MLC 11111111 I l u rcs 1 111 1 B X1lX1lI Al. Hayes, B, jacob. S 1 Row 3-1 . lccliclls, 15. S2lVl'1'y, li. S1101 111 1 x 1 Ll 1311111111 1 lg1l1lIl 1 Us lJ111s L 1 13101111 K Oll l l Nl li S0 TENNIS J. DcV0s. GOLF Row 1 Row 2 YV1 -QI.C1o1'ke1'y,CIoz11:11 RUSSC111,U1JIJLIl1ll5,Q1 D C ll 111 Rosum D Ste s ll -KI. C01 ' , 1 . CIz11'1l, 11. 15111111 IS 11L11llLl1lll1I1 13 let KZ. 13l'1l11Cy. j. S0211 . Al. C11 L 11 111081 of lust yez1r's 111611113618 1eL111111110 111e H'I 16111118 LL 1111, lllll1Cl L11e ship ol' Couch Clare Riessen 11141 1 813161111111 5615011 A111o11s, list yen s 1 ' 1 I 1 B1 lx 1 11, D1 14 1XI111e1, 11111 B111 1111111111111 Spurked by 1ClLC1'I11CIl xlilll be 11011 B111 C H1180 Ieon 1,l6lSt1NNCl1Cl IIIL1 B111 the 1951 Golf 1621111 enjoyed 1 successlul yen lhey M616 co1c11ecl by Mr leader lettermeu re 111111115 were A o 111 11 ll 1 c Yort, Russell Poppelllwger. Page 92 ross ountry and Track CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK Row IAI. Mavcs, lf. Deng, B. Hamilton, B. Peters, A. Clcndcnning, Bosworth, D. U'hitC, D. Bauer, Coach Olin lillwood. Row 2a-H. Guerra, D. Pippcnger, D. Kilnniller, D. XVitt, C, lfaurot, R. Turley, R. DcRochc, ll. Molzahn, NV. Adcs, Row 1-Coach Russell Mcflarthy. I. Morehead, D. llackcnlpcrg. CL. Caruso, G. Olcs, I. XValson, Cl, Moyers. 1 I Row 2--1. Chase, C. Faurot, R. Kay, li. Busch, 'l'. Skulmich, R. Yvilt, G. Halladay. Row 3-A. Holdcrncss, H. Guerra, D. Pippengcr, A. Payne. R. Rhoadcs, IJ. Vena, R. DcRochc, R. Stunkcl, N, Symonds, II. Winter. Wlith almost all of last year's members returning, the Cross Country team, paced by Dick Pippenger, held its own in a moderately successful season. It was a consistently good group but there was the handicap ol a shortage ol' runners who could place alter first or second in the point tally. Mr. lillwood was the coach. HT's track team put in a good season as many ol' last year's experienced run- ners returned. The team was under the capable leadership of Coach McCarthy. Page 93 res ling and aseball 25 Row Row 2- Rnw 'l Row F Row 5 Rim' Row 2 Run' fl Row Al Row 5 Row li Ron T . lvillld'I', ll. Sonccl., . Venn, ll. Marek, . Nlnrrnw, Glvn1lennilu.:, D. link r. llzllter 5lli'I'llllIll. llUiK'lZll, I . Lew, NlLikL'l'SfYIl, C. l.ink, Mzulunn, ,I. lzxwrlnik, l,1lSlll. llznwr, il. Souknp, llilller, A. Manu, lurley , il. Vrlmu. Gu-L-L, S. Dunning. l1:n'lI, l.. Knnirki, -l1lX,.x.fllllxil,Al.NQU, tiI'i'l'lx. Spanner, I . CII:n'L, l'r1yhxln, l.. Slllllll. H. fnllL'l'l'il. R. Kin, Cnrll, I.. Carlson r, R. ll. Nllf.llI'lllY, illllllllllll. ll. llinniing, f NN illils, NV. Foster. V r. llllll1'l'5ll1'l'lll1lllv l'L'll'l'S, li. l.Uk'lllllllll. Nlillllllll, ll. fil'l'1'l', Nlxn'l.enn, li. Nlxinsvll, llrzuzi, R. l-Irclnmn, '. Wzuzncr. Pnsill. 'l'. l.0L'lllllllll, . RL-lniais. lung, l. Nlznvs, NlllI'l'lx, l'. Munn. lli'n4'kin1.Elnn, llnlt-ml, l'. Lung, Venn, ml. lan erlnik. H'li's groziners helcl meets with c'onl'erenc'e tezuns and tezuns nl' high ability suvh :ls lilgin :incl mloliet. .Xu all-out ellort wus nizule to publicize high scliool wrestling. Clozuilling honors were shared hy Cozich l'V2lllC1' SllCl'lll1lll with the vzirsity and Clozifli Russell lXIc'Cz1rtl1y with the lfrosh-Soph tezun The baseball squzul was guided by Couch XVz1lter Shermzin. Manny new but experienced men czune out to complement the returning veterans. The usual schedule of 12 gznnes wus played. Page 9-I B013 ULBICH: llinsdalefs State Sprint 0110 111' 1110 111rs1 1121511 111011 011-1' 111 110 1101011111011 111 1118 512110 of 1l1in111s is s1-111111, 151111 Ull'1l11. 111111 won 1111111 1110 100 y21r11 1121s11 211111 1110 220 y1l1'l1 1111811 111 1110 512110 M001 21s 21 s11p111111111r0 11y 110211i11g 110111121111 Sykcs 111' 11701111011 1'111ll1ps 111' CI1111'21g11, 111s 111110 111' 121.7 111 1110 220 wus 1110 111's1 111110 111 111C s12110 111211 y0211. His winning 111110 111 1110 812110 100 y21r11 11:1s11 w21s 110.1 1111 21 llL'2lYy llnillli. Zlllllllllgll 110 112111 lJ1'CV101lSly run ll :00.0. As il r0s11l1 111' 151111's 211'1110v01110n1s. 1110 1'1111s1121l0 '1'1'211'11 1021111 ID12lliC11 1111111 111 1110 S12110 M001 111 10-10, 1101111111 1.21 C11'll11gC 211111 c,1l1i 1,L1l'k r0sp001iv0ly. .Ks ll 1i1'CS111112ll1. 131111 1111211111011 1111 1110 S12110 111 1111111 112181108 11111 111: 11111 11111 lJlll1'C 111 011111-1' 010111. 111111 was SllliL'CSS1'l1l during 111s 111111111 YCZII' 111 110l'01111111g 11is 220 y21111 1121s11 11110 11y nosing 11111 -11111 G11ll11121y 111 XV0n110ll 1'111ll1l1s 211111 511111 CI2111'0y 111 1.21 f11'2lllQC. His 111110 111 121.1 was only 11110-1011111 111 11 s01'111111 1111 1110 Slllll' 1'CC'01'l1 211111 1110 110s1 111' 1110 y0211 111 1110 s12110. 111 1110 100 y21r11 1121s11. 131111 l111s11011 1110 winner, 11111 C11ll11121y, 10 21 110w S12110 10011111 111 11 1Jllll11iCL 11111s11. '1'110 111110 111' 100.11 11111110 1110 10111111 111' 200.7 110111 11y 11111111y Young 111' XV1-1111011 1'l11ll111s s01 111 10113 211111 R2111112111 11011112111 111' 02111 P21111 s01 111 1032. 11111011 112111 Zllllillly 11011 1111s 111110 111 11O111' 1110vi1111s r211'0s. O111' 1111511 511111111 1121111 1021111 111211011 SCVC11l11 111 1110 S12110 31001 111 1050. 151111 1111111s 1110 50 y2l1'C1 C12lS11 1111111111 10111111 111 :05.A1 211 1111111 1110 N21110r- 11110 211111 02111 P21111 1r211'ks. H0 is Zl 11101111101 111 1110 880 y21rc1 101:1y 1021111 111211 1111111s 1110 s1-1111111 10111111 111 1231.8 0s1211111s11011 by 11l211'111g 1111111 111 1110 512110 11111118 111 10110. 111111 11115 1113110 1110 11211110 of 1-1i11s112110 Township High 8011001 pro1111n0111 211111111g s111110111s 111 2111 lligll s1'1111111s 111 1110 SIQIIC 111:11 p21r111'ip2110 111 1121111 211111 00111 sporls. Page 05 Champion QX ! W W X WQSW my V S8 if N 3 Q4 W' I, . 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