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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

f'?.'sa.-- :Y . Y, , E4 ,R - -4-V--K, ..1,.,... . . - - .- - :a.--,-4.....-....- 1-...mmm -.X....,. 1, , 1 ,nl --Q-pw HT. X -.. .,.,..n1, 1 F1 V .v , 11. A, iq ' if 'I E y ' E F 'ex js ,pi 1.1 .jf' ffvli. .V ' H ,' J, vars' H 5 5161 '-HV14 '...v-iff B 15 'f - Niki if 3-'I .P iH11 . -,Q , - .M ,E .H :- V L? ,N 5-ff? L ,QA T iff? 3, V 21: .M ,miif 'yeiiviji, vu, 1. - 1 . zrrf l ,s we U fffx ,haf Q X ??'. 'f1 1 gf? 'MSW Q- + xii?-in , I . I - J ,, ., ,I ., ., .,1,,:!L .L ,. .Jcffr Ag-We -115 Y 2 HI it !..'a 1: If 4 , il Q .gym .Zi , NW 'Y Q, .1111 M'5E ..-1-5 .IWZ If .5 Q 2 7 I, ff Hz. PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF HINSDALE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Editor .......... Assisfanf Ediior. . Business Manager.. . .. Managing Editor ......... The Phofog ruphy , ....... The Book ....... Faculty Adviser. . ...WILLIAM BENNETHUM ...JACQUELINE MAVITY .. . .ELIZABETH MARSHALL . . . . . . . .CHARLES ERBON IGibson Studios IAII-Sfaies Photo Company ... . .LEANDER COMPANY . . . . .MISS NAIDENE GOY A we Afelalaecl info fine Aaf6 anal cfagurooma of flzia year, we mm.-A more af Lame Man we Lac! in 1950, our Auf gear in me new Luifvhng jar one Ming, we Lnew our way arounvl -1nnnm.nmfwm,f' mzv'mmLx W , . . m mmf . if mx ummm gear ago, euergflzing Aan! Aeen new anvllaerpkxing fo 145, Auf now we LA' conholenf. Coming !acL fo Jckoof fLi5 year wab Age coming Lame fo a laface fAaf we Lnew unc! fever! .gn flue Agreeing, in flue cfccfidroom, on fAe LJAAHC ,Arial in file aucbence, we .JL!inJolaAz Afualenfd fauna! worL fo :lo among Our LLBILJJ U1 KHHUAHI' Jlll'l'0MI1Ellllg5- 2345 :www Af igeisizmyiwg Q Wvgvggr QQXQS351 ffwxfigxkm X239 5.5 if 3151 P iv 5345? lea 1 ' V fx-I ' rf' 1 3' ff- 1 iff E, 'fwwaineh-fi6xx', D 8 C6Ufl'l8 fo Ped IZZQ l'l'l0l e GLW, l'I'L0l 2 :Lai anofhe.. mmf. for our affection for our new Luzfvbng ig :Ae ,fact Mal .,LAn.4a,aA ia now a JCLDOK weff- Lnown ouer aff o!.9fhnoi4. Our new gym ,,fa,eJ tl major part in our fame, for Am wad pfayefl :Ae 1951 169.-0,m!EadLefLaff I7 oufn mmf. Q E as 23 C, 5 4 E I M- ,Q wmzwmwasmkzfmwpe ,Q--, ,A , w iwmmmwww mu .1 A, mmmmumwuw :mamma aww-:mamma smmummmummnm mmf mm f'54gisQ,:: , ,-a+ iii: .. Ni NY ,, , . , - f my ' wxfwzy V , 22 ,:z,:,5w,,f1Q X V , .'E5Clms1wr2.' ,,, . i -7? , illiulvlfigvff' 4 zwgjwlfi, ' Qliiaifkqf' X x -hL..,..x.... ...,A.. ..-.. -... .... ..,,. 4' x fi fi if 1 ' 5 , S ' ,, :V,q,V6:5 , ,A,., .. . 5- 1-fx' 5 TACKL MA N 43,3 H1 NY I I I Sllucfenll life O fu enf Counci govern! Backbone of the extra-curricular activities of HTHS and the democratic organization of the school, the Student Council completed many varied as well as new projects this year. The Board added four new members as a result of an amendment to the Constitution voted upon and passed by a very large majority of the student body. This Board is now composed of the annually elected ollicers, the four class presidents, and the three-to-five members-at-large. The Board presents ideas and plans to the General Assembly, composed of a representative from each Home Room who discusses plans and ideas in tum in each Home Room where additional suggestions may be made and returned to the General Assembly. On the unforgettable date of November l7, HTHS was the host for the Northeast-Northwest District Student Council Convention during which time many panels and problem discussions were held. Luncheon and a general meet- ing were a part of the day's well planned activities. HT,s own Fred Borsch was elected president of the NE-NVV District of Student Councils for the coming year. Other Council projects have been books for the Sanitarium Childrenas librar- ies, the T-B Bangle Sale, Community Chest, two All-School Mixers, the March of Dimes, the Wizard of Oz, Marionette Show, student social hours, and a monitor system. Through Student Council the student body gained many new privileges. Its officers have been: Phil Heinecke, president, Fred Borsch, vice-president, Beth Addoms, secretary, and Barbara Brown, treasurer. Miss Helen Hadish and Mrs. Florence Gillette were the sponsors. Bow 1-Mrs. Florence Gillette, B. Addonis, P. Heinecke, Miss Helen H adish . Row Z-G. Caruson, F. Borsch, B. Etfinger B. Brown. Page 10 Lgzcclenf Counci . . . STUDENT COUNCIL GENERAL ASSEMBLY flop pir'11u'ej Table I.-P. Ilcincckc, M. Melin, M. Dow, S. NVoocls, RI. Buglcr B. Builes, NI. Boyce, J. Mochcl, B. Brown, B. Addonis Tablfr2-J. Somniers, A. Ilasbrook, R. McLaughlin. N. Holly B. DcVos. L. Scheer, F. Borsch, R. Low, S. Harrington Kettering, M. Seaton, S. Lundy, E. Boyce. Tablcfie-I. Nlesenlnrink. NI. Pratt, J. Berchcr, R. Swuts, I Anderson. Bowl-B. Kallul, C. Dchr, -I. Oles. Nyc, AI. Corkcry, A Holclerness. II. Etlingcr. D. Venn, D. Smola, B. Bcnnc- tlium, P. Mclicnrv, P. Sliisslcr, D. Vcrkc, D. Hallock B. Clark. M. Mover, Mrs. Florence Gillette, C. Schroe- der, I. Crossnn, Miss Helen Hadisli. Bow 2-C. Caruso, R. Heller, L. Scheer, D. YValker. . . . STUDENT COUNCIL TYPISTS fbottom picturej D. Loigren, S. Bowling, A. Scliumaclicr. Page 11 puggcify, ,Alanc!LooL, ana! .fdfifiemgfy af' . . . PUBLICITY AND HANDBOOK COMMITTEES Table 1-B. Bennothum, M. Bonnison, S. Brewer, -I. Kramer, S. Mika, S. Lundy B. VVetzlcr, K. Emdc, II. Ford, N. Freda-ricksou, B. Bailes, B. Ruthen- hcrg, K. Luhu, B. P1'ldlNOl'L', A. Haslvrook. Table 2-D. Ross, P. Schonlau, M. Taylor, I. Culvcr, J. Mcscnhrink, A. Cox, D Barhcr, I. XVarrcn, M. Beatty, E. Marshall, I. McXVhortcr, A. Tarrant C. Pfennig, I. Christenscn. I. YVinklcr, C. Markmau, P. Rigslxrc J. VVilsor1. Bar-krow--I. Bcrchcr, BI. lloepuer, B. Jacobs, C. Snyder, D. Sibley, D. Koc- moucl, B. Kallal. . . . ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Bow 1-I. Culvvr, A. Tarrant, B. Priclmorc, B. Bailcs, E. Marshall, M. Bugler R. McLaughlin. How 2-I. McVVh0rlcr, I. VVinklc1', F. New, B. Price. Page 12 an Lgzzclenf Councif Commiffeeri . . . SPIRIT COMMITTEE flop pictllrzfj Row 1-L. VValtz, A. Holderness, P. Rigshcf-. B. Nichols, B. Priclmorc, K. Luhn, P. Brattcn Coach Larry Hofl. Row 2-I. BIL'XVl1OI'tCI', -I. YVinklcr, B. Bailus. N. Ilolly. P. Arnold, A. Tarrant, M. Hohl, C. Cros- sctt, I. Christensen, R. Crock, F. Lou . . . LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE ffniddle picturej Nancy Cory, chairman, talks to F. Moseley, K. Leavitt, M. Novak, C. Knight, D. Betts, C. Slager E. YVareham, and B. Svcc. . . . SPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTEE fbotlonz picture! Row 1-K. Leavitt. M. Sc-lmoulau, C. Linck. Mrs. Margery juniper, I. YVarrCn, E. Agrimonti V. Schwcnclcncr, M. Boycr-. Row 2-B. Dc-Vos, T. Braun, D. Busch. Page 13 onifom . . . . . . COUNSELORS' MONITORS flower left phofoj Row 1-I. XVilson, C. Snyder, S. Bowling, A. Cox, S. lloylv. Row 2-B. Ewald, B. Pridinorc, D. Callahan, N. Logan. . . . NURSES MONITORS fupper left plmtoj D. Mahzun, S. Harrington, J. Bercher, L. Cornell, G. Mcscnhrink, V. Mueller. . . . MONITOR CAPTAINS fceuter right photoj P. Schonlau, R. Murdoch, D. Barber, R. Ellinger, S. Lundy, D. Allcn, B. Kallal. The inonitors are depcndahle students Who have been given varied duties which not only assist the smooth running of the school as a Whole but also give young people opportunities in participation in school administration. Monitors on duty the seven periods of the day, check and sign passes of students permitted to go to various parts of the building, act as guides for visitors, and collect and record attendance slips. Monitors with specialized duties assist each of the counselors with routine clerical matters and the nurse in keeping an accurate record of health services. Page 14 ederuezi Z?06U 6! arf? Row 1-J. Peterson, A. Tarrant, B. Bromage, M. Taylor, B. Kallal, J. Jellies, G. Allemang. Row 2-B. Ruthcnbcrg, K. Luhn, C. Pfennig, J. Swats, J. Christensen, A. Hasbrook, J. Berchcr, J. Crossan, D. Lt-Clair, A. McDougal, Miss Jane Rc-imbold, Miss Phyllis Schreckcnberg, P. Schonlau, A. Cox, B. Bridges. The Girl Reserves attempts to build better citizens of its members through work on civic and social projects and contributions to charitable causes. Their year starts with the Big-Little Sister program and the Freshman teas followed by the Induction Service and Thanksgiving Assembly. One of the biggest social events of the year, the Christmas Formal, is held during the Christmas season. The activity program is rounded out by the Easter Assembly and the annual Bazaar and Style Show in the spring. At the close of the year CR awards scholar- ships to some deserving senior girls. This year,s officers Were: Janet Bercher, presidentg Joyce Crossan, vice-president, Annette Hasbrook, secretaryg and Jane Christensen, treasurer. Sponsors were: Miss Jane Reiinbeild, Miss Virginia VVarne, and Miss Phyllis Schreckenberg. Page 15 .,, ca... . . . PEP CLU B BOARD Row 1-N. Roak, Miss Gertrude Finnegan, C. Dehr, M. Bugler. Row 2-B. Holmberg, S. Mika, M. Bosworth. Row 3-E. Conable, I. Mesenbrink, M. Hoepner, P. Newsome. One of the br ' f . lSl6St clubs in our high school has been the Pep Club because 0 1ts sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance, its participation with GAA and CR in the Three-In-One Banquet, thc selling of food at all home football and basket- ball games, the giving of a spring dance, and its services at the sports banquets. The goal of the club is to promote good sportsmanship. The Pep Club is responsible for organized cheering at all the games as each member urges the team to victory. Sponsor is Miss Gertrude Finnegan. Officers have been: Cay Dehr, presidentg Mary Ellen Hoepner, vice-presidentg Barbara Holmberg, secretaryg Mary Ruth Bugler, treasurer, and Marilyn Clarke, Food Chairman. Page 16' gee? 91.20, QP6 . . . i ERS Ktop photo! . . . VARSITY CHEER LEAD N. Holly, I. Swats, N. Boak, P. Newsome, P. Rigsbee. . . . FROSH-SOPH CHEER LEADERS Kbottom photoj B. Holmberg, J. Erickson, B. Clark, B. Mueller, RI. Dow. VV ith their bright lookingv new uniforms, the cheer leaders have done much to boost Hinsdaleis spirit at games this year. They have also served the purpose of developing and keeping an attitude of good sportsmanship toward the other schools of the conference. Pat Newsome deserves recognition for doing a fine job as head cheer leadei thers. as do all the o Page 17 KCUQGZ. . . How 1-D. Kucllawicc, D. lohnson, I. Smith, B. Thompson. Row2-M. Gross, Il. Tcws, E. Boycc, J. Teuschcr, S. Ilolmes, J. Roberts, R. Grccli. Bow 3-L. Paolinetti, D. YVillson, S. Ycrctsky, S. Vcrrill, I. Little, F. Leu, I. Stebcn, G. Ola-s, B. Simpson. Bow 4-A. Mann, M. Bruecks, P. Morgan, D. Mcnzie, K. Stokes, T. XVeXman, K. Conklin, B. XVegener, D. Greer. Row 531. Vitt, Director C. Austin Kuhns, D. Thomas, I. McDougal, B. Bower- sock, G. Reiter, B. Dallncr. Our HTHS Band presents many programs for the school and community each year in aclclition to their own series of public con- certs in the spring. They march in several parades each year and at several home football games. A smaller group from the band is usually on hancl for pep rallies and basketball games. A number of honors have been won by soloists and ensemble groups from the band in the District and State Contests. The officers for this year Were: Barbara Brown, presiclentg Margot Dow, vice-president, and Mary Boyce, secretary-treasurer. Page is ....i ,,,,,. . . Row Bon Bow How Bow I. Hrozny. C. Connell, J. Scraponas, Kulbus. M. Boyce, B. Carlson, D. Trask, G. Bunlnrnckcr, F. Ncn, G. Caruso. A. Cnerru, P. jolrnson. E. Hcnrickson, Y. Owings, C. Hcllvr, B. Arthur A. Slubcr. J. Nluronsck. X. XYclJcr. B. Mutthics, I. Livcscv, I. luv, I. Clmsv. C. Carlson. B Bitlwr, RI, Dow. 'l'. Braun. ' A h ' ' V L. NYz1yt. 1. Lowdr,-n, Blcnzic-. D. Lofgren, B. Brown, C. Cooper N. G1-1-Qnmll. Pugv 19 Bow 1-R. Clarke, B. Iacobs, T. Mcints, B. Braza, L. Brewer, M. Iinherman, H. Hooper. Bow 2-N. Crcenhill, B. Leonard, P. Odell, B. Thompson, I. Kalhas, D. Kudlawiec, D. Johnson, I. Smith, I. Hrozny, C. Connell. il. Seraponas, V. Svohoda. Bow 3-M. Dow, D. Smith, L. Swotlord, Al. Erickson, I. Little, F. Leu, I. Stehen, B. Creek, M. Boyce, B. Carlson, D, Trask, V. Owings, H. VVhite, B. Carherson. Row 4-D. Johnson, M. Anderson, ll. Jay, I. Chase. N. XVeher, K. Price, B. Suckow, D. Lofgrcn, B. Brown. Bow 5-Director G. Austin Knhns. I. Vitt. B. Bowcrsocli, B. Dallner. Ulf'CAQ5fI 6L . . . The HTHS Orchestra has developed from a small beginning some seven years ago into an organization which enjoys state-Wide recognition. For Hve years they have won the highest rating in the State Contest. Last year they kept their same outstanding rating in Class A among the larger schools. Our orchestra plays for the operetta, assembly prograins, public concerts, and on other occasions for the school and community. The officers for 1951-52 were: john Kalhas, president, Irvin Smith, vice- president, and Fred Giles, secretary-treasurer. . . . MAJORETTES D. Lofgren, J. Lowden I. Menzie, L. Wayt Page 20 wmmumfmnsgmmwmwwwamwmmwwwf mmm ws r ' How lWS. Schulz, F. Ernest, G. Slager, P. Arnold, B. Tracy, B. Nichols, I. Pettcy, H. Ford, E. XVarchain, M. Novak. Row 2-M. Melin, M. llaasc, E. Marshall, B. Bailcs. M. Bugler, S. Tonsagcr, M. Schon- lau, N. Skinner, I. Cleary, M. Martin, B. Brettnian. RoW3-S. Pearson, T. Szelag, M. llairington, S, Kettering, H. NVQ-tzler, T. Loehnian, P. Lang, P. Brockington, L. Wt-bb, R. Ause, D. Molzahn, I. Foss, B. Sampson, -I. ML-VVliortcr, B. Holniberg. Row 4-M. Larson, N. Porter, I. Lindstrom. D. Hallock, Pt. Redding, B. YVillianis, D. Trask, ll. Pasch, I. Robinson, J. Religa, F. Vacck, H. Sherman, C. Erbon. I. llanson, S. Davison. .!46!U6Ll'lCQ6! Kftorud The Chorus classes, under the direction of Miss Ina Mae Sanders, contributed to the Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. They frequently present special selections for other assembly programs. During the Christmas season this selected group of young singers presented several Christmas programs for local social organiza- tions and church groups. Miss Ine Mae Sanders is the capable director. Page 22 ufiic , in if .,. M ei Row 1-B. Tracy, S. Carll, I. Lowden, I. Steben. Row 2-S. Schulz, S. Evans, I. Lindstrom, S. Davison, M. Brettman, L. Halladay, G. Slager, M. Schonlau, L. Wfareham, j. Fairchild, S. Downing. Row3-J. Robinson, L. YVebb, J. McYVhorter, M. Bugler, E. Marshall, R. Trcss, S. Asher, J. Cleary, B. Koubek, M. Anderson, S. Tonsager, T. Meints, L. Brenner. The Music Club meets every other Week to present a short program. After the program the members give constructive criticism of the per- formance. Trips to the Opera and a Christmas party were some of the other memorable activities of the club members the past season. Members also enjoyed South Pacificf' Officers this year have been: Barbara Lee Tracy, president, Mary Ruth Bugler, vice-president, Marlene Brettman, secretary-treasurer, and Lois Halladay, program chairman. Miss Ina Mae Sanders is the sponsor. Page 23 JWQAZMM... Row Row Row Row . HIGH TIMES flower leftj . . . ftop leftj 1-J. Hendrcn. J. VVtl1'l'ClI, L. Plzak. B. Bennethum, A. Cox, L, Sansuin, M. Boyce, B. Thomas. 2-A. Hasbrook, N. XVcbe1', E. Noel, D. Grccr. , I . . . fbollom rzglztj ' Hop Hghn, l 3 . D. Barber, R. Viskniskki, B. Thompson, S. Woods, H. 1-S YOHHH7 13- Boyccf G' Lmcki 1- Zlmmer- IVetzler, F. Dowling, C. Fullerton, T. Braun. 2-B. VVard, V. Owings, D. Lofgrcn. Keeping everyone informed about all HTHS happenings once every three weeks and giving students an opportunity to use their literary talents to gain experience in newspaper work are the purposes of our student newspaper, High Times. The following students comprised the 1951-52 staff: Alice Cox and Mary Boyce, Co-Editors, Bill Bennethum, News Editor, Barbara Thompson, Assistant News Editor, Bob Thomas and Bruce Jacob, Co-Sports Editors, Judy VVarren, Girls, Sports Editor, Ned YVeber, Ad Manager, Vikki Viskniskki, Assistant Ad Manager, Tom Braun, Fil Dowling, and Henry Wetzler, Copy Editors, Don Greer, Proof Editor, Janice Hendren, Headline Editor, Linda Plzak, Desk Editor, Mike Symonds, Photographer, Ed Noel, Assistant Photographer, Annette Has- brook, Art Editor, Susan Schanck, Assistant Art Editor, John Little and Irving Pielet, Circulation Managers, Susan VVoods and Donna Barber, Distribution Managers, Dave Thomason, Typing Manager, and George F ullerton, Inquiring Reporter. Miss Louise Rich sponsors High Times. Page 24 A. llasbrook C. Erbon F. Dowling C. Fullerton B. Bromagc H Z f- . ff? is Q f3a?152Q W f T. Braun V ' A A Miss Naidcnc Coy X R T. Reynolds B. Low J. Mavity B. Bcnnethum E. Marshall ff QMM Under the leadership of Bill Bennethum, editor, and jackie Rlavity. his assistant, the year- book staff worked hard to bring HTHS students the 1952. EL DIABLO. This year the publication was financed mostly by student subscriptions. To pay for color printing and the addition of a block of eight pages, the staff sold pep pins, class rings, and underclass pictures. The following students served as editors or managers of this year's publication: Tom Braun, activities and organizations editor, Tom Reynolds. sports editor, Richard Low, photography man- ager, Elizabeth Marshall, business manager, Charles Erbon, managing editor, Mary jane YVelch, photography editor, Annette Hasbrook, art editor, Betty Bromage and George Fullerton, senior Writeups, and Fil Dowling, school and class editor. Miss Naidene Coy was sponsor. Pictures in this book are the work of All-State Photo Company, who took the underclass pictures, and Gibson Studios, who supplied the senior, faculty, and group pictures. Leander Company handled the printing, engraving and binding contract. Besides the staff members pictured above, much help was contributed by more than 160 other students, among whom the following should be cited for outstanding work: Sharon Young, Janet Elder, Patty Pridmore, Polly Bratten, John VValrayen, Barbara Bennethum, Joyce Henderson, Susan VVoods, Nlary Harrington, Nancy Frederickson, and members of Nlrs. Naomi Lindoxfs secretarial typing class, who prepared the senior Writeups and assisted the photographers with Hle cards for senior and faculty photographs. Page 25 A equina . . . This yearis Sequins statlf spent many afternoons in choosing only the best student Writings for publication in the 1951-52 student creative Writing project. The contents of the volume includes voluntary contributions as Well as selected Writing from the English classes. Liz Marshall has been the able editor and lVIurtin Cross has served as Publicity Chairman. Miss fucult . lf ' W ' jane Reimbold is the y 'ic xisei of this publication. . . SEQUINS STAFF Center-M. Gross. L. toR.-XV. Foster. B licobs L Pl . K. ., . zuk, M. Borsom, I. Kanikula, L. Halladay, H. Ford, Miss Jane Reimbold, C. Connell, B. Bailes, E. Nlarshall, M. Buglcr, V. Viskniskki, B. Hartong. ...a W ,... gf--W 1. Page 26 a . . . LATIN CLUB BOARD F. Borsch, A. Tarrant, J. YVink ler, J. XVarren, I. Fisher, M ware, -I. Robertson, S. Kettering . . . LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 1tightTable- grcwc, B. Heile, P. Koifnian Left Table- T. jczior, A. Harting, I erickson, J. Marousek, B Cates. Back Bow- M. Gross, N. Holly, D. Busch S. Mandel, B. Koubek. og vary Mififanfd ana! Jafin The Latin Club is composed of every student in the Latin classes. The main purpose of this club is to put on the animal Roman Banquet and to send representatives to the Latin Contest. This year the officers have been: Fred Borsch, presidentg Judy WVarren, vice-presi- dentg Ioan XVinkler, secretaryg Jean F ischer, treasurer, and Alicia Tarrant, social chairman. Sponsor was Mrs. Ruth Osborne. Miss jean Nelson, librarian, has a group of helpful student library assistants who aid her in keeping the library running smoothly. These responsible students thus have an opportunity to gain experience in library Work. Through their valued duties which ranges from desk work to assistance with cataloging and processing new books it is possible for Miss Nelson to devote more time to the instruction of students in the efficient use of the library and to assisting more students With difficult reference problems. Page 27 Anderson. B. Cotter, B. Ben- D. Betts. J. Sturdy, A. Doll- nig, J. Seraponas, B. H0- Mochcl, E. Taylor, N. Fred- fenoa CM . .. Row 1-Mrs. Naomi Lindon. Row 2-D. Lofgren, A. Crigsby, C. Nlarknian, A. Scliulnnlelier, P. Braza. How 3-E. llenninger, T. Esposito, D. XVinslow, pl. VVals. Row 4-H. Miller, V. Mueller, I. Lindstroni, A. Musch, V. YVise, Cruszcl, C. Snyder. Row 5-NI. XVood, E. Fischbaeh. N. Cory. Back-R. Low, C. Punnpaeek, M. Allgower, S. Bowling, N. Holt, P. Grant, I. Steward, P. liirr, E. Reese, L. Odebnal, M. Balm. Stenos Club is an organization made up of students from the first and second year Shorthand classes. During past meetings, guest speakers have informed the members of different phases of the business World. One of the clubis fortnightly meetings Was com- bined with the Career Girls Board presentation of a vocational interest meeting for senior girls. Speakers came from the Argonne National Laboratory and the Katharine Gibbs Business School. One of the speakers was a former Hinsdale High student. During the remainder of the year, prominent persons from the business World spoke to the club about specialization in varied Helds of business. The annual Christmas party was a memorable event with refreshments and a gift exchange as high lights of the program. Page 28 flfoalz mail: ll. Seger. S. Yeretsky, D. Menzies, R. Suclcow, D. Smith, Mrs. Margery juniper, J. johnson. The F rosh Math Club was the only math group active this year as the upperclassmen disbanded because of numerous other activities. During math club meetings the members have Worked on puzzles and material of mathematical interest for which there is not time in the regular class period. OH:icers this year have been: Steve Yeretsky, presidentg Richard Seger, vice-presidentg Douglas Meuzie, secretaryg Elizabeth Wfakefield, treasurerg David Smith, social chairman, and Rita Hulka, program chairman. Mrs. Margery juniper was sponsor. Page 29 rojecfionidfd Row 1-L. Grabovvski, Mr. Russell Ilelnis. Row 2-R. Coon, D. Thilmont, 1. Orzcck, VV. Bahlman, G. Martlock. Row 3-D. Paul, L. Musch, D. Konicki, R. Laursen, C. Mueller. The boys Who serve the school in the operation and maintenance of projection equipment are under the guidance of Mr. Russell Helms. This year, two boys each period of the day have given up their regular study hall time to show films to classes as scheduled. A slide and strip Hlm projector was added to the visual aids department this year and has benefitted a great many classes. Page SO career . . . laanidlz The year at HT. The purpose of this club is to select speakers from different fields to speak to the senior girls on their chosen careers. Girls thus receive much useful information about Various occupations. Composed only of seniors, the club has a completely new personnel each year under the sponsorship of senior girls, counselor, Miss Barbara Miller. The members of the Board plan the activities of the organization throughout the vear. Career Girls, Club is now in its second Sponsored by Mrs. Florence Gillette, Spanish Club is composed of second and third year students. Ofiicers are: janet YVilson, president, Clarissa Schroeder, vice-president, and Sarah XVitt, secretary-treaslirer. An annual Christmas party is a leading social event. Outside speakers add to regular meetings. Some of the students have taken trips to Chicago to foreign language settle- ments and learned more about Spanish-speaking people. Many of the members are looking for- ward to a trip to Mexico this summer. CAREER GIRLS' CLUB BOARD P. Pratt, D. Lofgren, BI. NVeleh, D. Sibley, j. VVilson, D. Gasaway S. Bowling, I. Crossan SPANISH CLUB Row l- M. Engstrom, I. Culver, D. Ross, J. YVilson, I. Mcsenbrink, C. Schroeder, J. Gruszel, I. Mavity, L. XValtz. Row 2- BI. Orbell, M. Beatty, D. Barber, I. Swats, E. Phillips, S. Barber, L. Ozenberger, N. Logan, D. Cloos, Mrs. Florence Gillette. Row 3- I. Pielet, S. Church, D. XValker, I. Lindon, I. Foss, M. Purcell, C. Foster, D. Callahan, J. Morehead, B. Kallal, J. Bercher, G. Axon, E. Taylor, R. XVeerts, I. Hendren, G. Caruso, S. Rashlcigh, D. Trask, I. Livescy, S. XVitt gs 'fha D. Maham, R. Bither, R. Carlson, P. Dressler. V Bow 4- K . Poltevecque, T. Minnala, D. Thomason, BI. Symonds, J. XValraven, B. Bennethum, G. Bradley, I. Wfendel, R. XValker. Page S1 0I QlfVI,8l'l 5 UL . . . ' C! 'IDP' Row 1-Mr. Raymond McAllister. How 2-E. Holzkopf, R. Linn, H. Thompson. H. Drews, ll. Dnliiel. ROW3-R. Przybyla, D. Bauer, A. Fail, D. Viliins. Row 4-R. Marshall, D. Knight, D. Dchnickc, I. Viliniovsky. The boys in the F oreinenis Club participate in an organization which carries academic credit in Leadership Training. They assist Mr. Ray McAllister in instructing underclassinen in industrial arts classes. These boys also help out in the tool room and in keeping necessary records. Much valuable experience for future positions in industry and skilled mechanical jobs is derived by the boys who belong to this organization. Officers for the 1951-52 school year have been: Robert Przybyla, presiclentg Don Bauer, vice-presidentg Dan Viliins, secretary and Ro Thom yson treasurer. 7 Page w 94,4 r,2....,..f CAA members have not had a dull moment this year. They started the year with the annual Bonfire and Snake Dance. The organization sold football pencils, decals, and Red Devil pins, and the members compiled and published the Second Annual School Directory with the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all HT students and teachers. Besides sponsoring all girls, sports activities through- out the year, GAA carried on the annual Christmas Caroling Party tradition, the Pop Square Hop, and a spring dance. Continuing the Red and YVhite Team competition in its many sports this year, CAA held uchampionshipv games at the close of each season. The Winners of these games received points towards the All Sports Trophy for their team. This year Freshmen and juniors comprised the XVhite Team, and the Sophomores and Seniors made up the Red Team. 1951-52 ofHcers have been janet Sommers, presidentg Marcia Moyer, vice- presidentg Sarah lVitt, secretary, Peggy Pratt, treasurer, and Chris Schroeder. social chairman. Sponsors were Nliss Mabel Iflolle and Miss Louise Ferris. Row 1-S. Schanck, P. Pratt, C. Schroeder, J. Sommers. Row 2-Fl. NVarren, S. YVitt, B. Addoms, M. Seaton, D. Ross, S. Halverson, B. Pridmorc. Row 3-RI. Brittain, M. Moyer, I. Fischer, I. Long, J. Schaepc. Row 4-S. Symonds, S. XVoods. Page S3 QSM... 00116119 an . Jennifi mg. . . . GAA BOWLERS frop photoj Row 1-I. Wallin, L. Ozenberger, J. Gruszel, R. Dietrich, C. Nast, D. Maham E. Taylor. Row 2-B. Huber, E. Guerra, S. Bowling, R. Miller, J. Lindstrom. Bow 3-B. Hogrewe, B. Odehnul, C. Knight, D. Kolzow, M. Purcell, D. Tut- wiler, A. Musch. Row 4-P. Eggert, S. Barber, A. Schulmmcher, I. Teuscher, M. Rahn, D Gasaway. Row 5-R. Tress, M. Brettmun, V. Owings, P. Brutten, I. Fisher, L. Odehnal. . . . GAA TENNIS TEAM fbottom photoj M. Adcloms, V. Durinan, S. Christy, B. Aclcloms, S. Woods, S. Symonds, M Moyer. V Page 34 O :Pina sg 'lil' wif' A 33: ', 4 1' iq. Oryx -5. 4 O ig I x A 1 , N- ifva' .gi I , V' ag I geggiflgt' , M. U11 -QQ? v 7, Q9-'Q' K . iQ wA?of'ogL', -so-..-.- v tb , IB Ill I 'U 1 11-----4 1 I 'Sig-Q, 'ff u fin. -LL....iw .-1... . omecomin . . . Hinsdale Highis Homecoming this year was observed October 20 with the big event culminating in a double victory on the g1'1C1i1'O11 against the Arlington Heights Cardinals. Beginning the Homecoming festivities October 19, a gala Pep Assembly was held after school in the spacious gym. The feature attraction was the introduction of the Homecoming Queen, janet Liebrock, and her two attendants, Pat Poppen- hager, Senior, and Iudy Swats, Junior. That evening a huge bonfire was staged for the purpose of gaining a fighting spirit the following day. Students started at 7 Saturday morning to prepare for the animal parade. At 10:30 twenty floats were assembled in a disheartening rainstorm. Despite the weather, the glorious affray proceeded. The Chamber of Commerce awarded prizes to the Student Council for the most outstanding floatg to the art classes for the most colorfulg and to the Girl Reserves for the most humorous. Following the parade, HT students and the townspeople gathered at the athletic field to witness the double victory when the Imps won a thriller 13-6 and the unbeaten Devils rolled over Arlington Heights 56-12. To climax the festive weekend, Pep Club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance held in the beautifully decorated cafeteria Saturday night. Page 35 'Q L ,MM Iifsfi' ' M '-'v , :ff -vw ,,,3v :f::.u:1wfm. llfzlaficft Gtlniiify joofgaf Row 1-R. Stnnkel, L. Mattes, D. Maham, H. Paseh, E. Busch, G. Moyers, B, Sutton, D. Carll. Row 2-Coach Harvey Dickinson, D. Smola, A. Zitzka. O. Bates, R. Nickerson, J. Green, D. Vena, T. Skubieh, L. Konicki, A. Maca, B. Savery, B. Eftinger, D. Bither, D. Stewart, Nye, Mur- doch, Coach YValter Sherman. , . . COACHES Clare Riessen, Russell McCarthy, Larry Hoff, Harvey Dickinson, VValter Sherman, Russell Poppenhager. Playing the greatest football that HT students and llinsdale townspeople have ever had the pleasure to watch, the Red Devils, unbeaten in nine consecutive games, took lirst place honors in the West Suburban Con- ference for 1951. Rated as one of the top teams in the state, these players presented All-American football from the beginning of the season to the very end. In the opener, the Devils, playing another great team, Lake Forest, had opening game jitters and were held to a 12-12 tie. The following week, under East Rockfordis lights, the Devils gave Hinsdaleans a hint of what was to follow by beating their opponents 39-13. One of thc greatest victories of the season was when La Grange was defeated 20-7. Slowly gaining more momentum they beat Downers Grove 20-7 and won the Bucket for HT. After rolling over Glenbard 33-6, Homecoming was celebrated with another victory over Arlington Heights 59-12. The following game with Maine was to be the most important of the season. Playing spirited. superior football, the Devils brought home a victory 20-14 and held undis- Row 3-Coach Russell Poppenhager, I. Morehead, F. Borsch, B. DeVos, I. Winte1', R. Morrow, I. Zavertnik, F. Stanicek, R. Loftus, F. Vacek, K. Skinner, B. Murdoch, I. Kraml, I. Hayes, G. Halladay, D. Mandel, L. Sansum, mgr. Row 4-C. Foster, mgr., R. Ause, T. XVagner, B. Hauben- reiser, R. Low, B. Redding, L. Zeman, B. Mc- Manus, B. Marshall, I. VVatsou, P. Lewis, B. Kay, R. Marek, A. Carlson, A. Holderness, mgr. puted first place in the Conference. The following two games were a musty, for the Devils if a championship was to be won. The Devils crushed York 39-O in a blind- ing snowstorm and smothered Riverside 55-6 to close a great season for Hinsdale High. Playing outstanding football were: Art Zitzka, an All- Conferenee selection, and Les Konieki, voted co-honorary captain by his teammates, at the ends. At the tackles were Otis Bates, voted top lineman by the Chicago Iflerflld American, and Don Smola, an All-Conference selection and member of the All-State team. At the guards were Iim Kraml, a junior playing great football, and jim Green, an All-Conference selection. At center was Jerry VVinter, a junior, who played an outstanding game every week. At quarterback was Al Maca. an All- Conference selection. At the haltback spots were Tom Skubich, voted co-honorary captain by his teammates, and George Moyers, a great runner and scorer. At the fullback post was Don Vena, an All-Conference and All- State selection as well as the top scorer in the Conference. The members of the proud and capable coaching staff were Harvey Dickinson, Russell Poppenhager, and XValter Sherman. Page SS X 1 wit rodlz - Salah Zloofdaff Row 1-F. Koechlcin, F. Houck, D. Trask, I. Hayes, B. Cotter, D. Mansell, P. Motta, F. Giles, R. Pyle, I. Yurgil, G. Caruso, J. Fahrenkrog, R. Erdmann, Coach Russell McCarthy. Row 2-D. Hackenberg, G. Olcs, H. Berge, N. Triplett, K. Van Dahm, XV. Coyle, G. Baum- ruckcr, A. WVehrmeister, I. Mathias, I. Jay, E. Noel, Coach Larry Hoff. Row 3-R. Sxvats, N. Palmer, I. Coughlin, F. Kuhns, R. Bennewate, P. Morgan, D. Remedia, D. Krause, B. Burkhardt, J. O'Brien, S. Holmes, A. Faurot, T. Jenkins, Coach Ray Clewell. Row 4-R. XVe-gener, V. Hanke. T. Young, P. Cramer, D. Kempf, T. Pinckard, S. Moeller, XV. Kolzow, I. Applegate, I. Evans, T. Larson, R. Sweeney, Coach Clare Riessen. Row 5-D. Brockman, I. Esposito, I. Poswilka, I. Seul, R. Purcell, F. Fisher, C. Freeman, R. Blank, L. Schroeder, T. Taylor, R. Matthics, B. Robinson. Row G-I. McDougal, Mgr., J. Jackson, P. Tults, R. Isett, P. Fetzer, B. Palmer, VV. Simpson, T. Klein, D. Konicki, H. Radcliff, Mgr., D. Thomas, Mgr. The Frosh-Soph Imps played great and spirited football this year. Their record was two wins against four losses with two ties but does not reveal their brand of playing displayed before Hinsdale fans this year. Plagued with injuries, the fighting Imps played the last three-fourths of their season without half of their regulars. In the first game with East Rockford the lmps blanked out their opponents 13-0. During the following game the Imps lost many first string stars and were beaten by La Grange, the future champions, 12-6. After playing Downers Grove to a scoreless tie and losing a hard fought game to Glenbard 13-6, the Imps came back to defeat Arlington Heights on Homecoming 13-6. Again playing spirited football the team lost two tough games to Maine 21-6 and York 19-0. In the final game the Imps battled Riverside to a 6-6 tie. Some of the leading players were: Dick Hackenberg, Dick Pyle, Ron Benne- wate, Nate Palmer, and Fred Giles. Coaches were: Clare Riessen, Russell MC- carthy, and Larry Hoff. Page 39 4 wg f 45 i K 'SX 4' Page 40 P065 Olftlflflf' . . . lnedfglfl The Cross Country team had a very successful season as compared to that of past seasons. The Harriers won tour meets and dropped three in the Conference. Paced hy Harold Guerra, Bruce Jacob, Fred Bresnahan, and Irving Maves, the team gave good hopes of future Winning, teams in the coming years. Coach Neil Carter did a splendid 10h of coach- ing the HT harriers this year. He is now in the Navy. HT,s matmen had a very successful season this year. XVith many returning lettermen Jlcin thc talented squad Coach Wfalter Sherman estahlished Hinsdale as one of the It ' g A c c , c c r . , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ftl all t the Conference sc uads, as well better squads m the state. XV16'Stl1Hg m meets ui 1 1 o 1 as ton teams from Elgin, Joliet, Proviso, and Morton. HT,s wrestlers had one of the hest l records they have ever achieved. Coach Russell McCarthy assisted Coach Sherman tlns year. Row 1- H. Guerra, A. Payne, R. Delioehe, I. Mayes, B. 33 Jacobs, F. Bresnahan, D. Bauer, Coach Neil Carter. Row 2- R. Turley, B. Spamer, T. Shine, J. Bosworth, D. Busch, J. Hansen, R. XValker. ROWS- T. Jung, P. Davis, R. Bres- nahan, D. johnson, R. Miller, D. Menzic, D. Uker, Mgr. Bow 1- B. Swenson, B. xiaelary, P. Motta. T. Larson, F. XVright. H. C-uerra, D. Kitzmillcr, Coach XValtcr Sherman. Row 2- P. Dressler, J. O,Brien, J. Murphy, D. Thomas, H. Swats. R. Purcell, T. Murphy, I. Jung, Pm. Ray. Row 3- J. YVinter, F. Fisher, S. Holmes, J. Nourse, R. NVagner, R. Braza. R. Vojslavek, I. Mavcs, T. jenkins, H. Pasch, D. Carll. D. Maham, I. Green. Pictured On Opposite Page Top Row- Les Konieki, Tom Sknhich. Center- Al Maca, Don Vcna. Bottom- Art Zitzka, Don Smola, Jim Green, Otis Bates. Page 41 r.. z , 9 we .,,, ew' 1- is 5 ,fy ,mg Row 1-G. Lint, mgr., D. VValker, T. Skubich, G. Moyers, B. Savery, A. Zitzka, A. Payne, B. Hillcr, F. Bresnahan, F. Stanicck. Row 2-B. Thomas, nigr., C. Erbon, mgr., D. Low, R. Eflinger, I. Bosworth, I. Little, K. Skinner, H. XVctzler, B. DeVos, R. McLaughlin, Coach Larry Hoff. How 3-P. Hcinccke, iugr., T. Reynolds, B. Spanner, D. Busch, F. Ncu, B. Jacob, B. Low, B. McManus. cwfiifg g0L6L8fL6L! HT students could be proud of their scrappy, highly commendable Bed Devils of the 1952 basketball season. Handicapped by a lack of height and experience, Coach Larry Hoffis squad finished in a tie for third place in the West Suburban League with eight games won and six lost. After four tough non-conference games with Oak Park, Geneva, East Rock- ford, and Naperville, the hard-playing Devils began to hit their stride in the Hrst half of the seasonys play in the conference. Losing four out of their first seven starts in the conference was no example of the Red Devil's brand of basketball. Determined to bring home a good standing in our tough conference, the Devils won five out of their next seven starts to round off the season in good fashion. In the annual Christmas Holiday Tournament the Devils won the Hrst round by trouncing Lemont, only to be downed by a powerful Crystal Lake Squad 48-45. In the Regional Tournament the Devils ran up against the high and mighty Mustangs from Morton. Height was the major factor for Morton as our Devils fought brilliantly only to lose 42-63. Playing great basketball all season were: Art Zitzka, center, Les Konicki, for- ward, Bob Hiller, guard, Frank Stanicek, guard, Fred Bresnahan, guard, George Moyers, forward. Page 42 jl 0ffA -' The Frosh-Soph squad won six and lost eight conference games during the 1951-52 season. Playing such tough non-conference teams as Oak Park, and East Rockford, the scrappy Imps showed much improvement as the season progressed. Known all over the conference for their lighting spirit, the Imps were always engaged in a close hard-fought game that would never be settled until the final second. Playing for the Imps were such stars as: Irving Pielet, Ierry jackson, Ron Hain, Jim Corkery, Bill Robinson, and Dick Hackenberg. Coached by Mr. Ray Clewell, the Frosh-Soph squad showed good signs of being a fine varsity squad when they are seniors. Row 1-B. Robinson, I. jackson, J. Corkf-ry, I. Piclet, R. Hain, D. Hzlckenberg. N. Palmer, C. Oles. Row 2-I. Vitt, II. Culver, I. Richard, S. Church, H. Bcrgc, H. Tcws, Coach Ray Clcwcll. Row 3-J. Mt-Dougal, mgr., C. Caruso, D. Pyle, D. Crccr, D. Dunklc. gay. . . ennid . . . GOLF Coach Russell Poppenhager. 2 qv l Row 1- .:,V f 13 J. Corkery, B. Bithcr. 4,5 Row 2- -I. Jackson, A. Berggren, D Bithcr. J. Coughlin. Row 3- N. Klindera, R. Redding, C. Foster, H. Past-h. L. Carlson, Al. Calwell, R. Carll. . . . TENNIS Row 1- D. X'Valker, Church, T. Murphy, F. Leu, I. Pielet, R. McLaughlin. Row 2- H. M Riessen, R. Biggert. T. Reynolds. Row 3- p L. Swoftord, R. Sweeney, N. Palmer, B. Grogan. Row 4- B. McManus. B. Savery. I. Hayes. F. New, T. Braun. Row 5- D. Low. R. Ellinger, R. Low. TL-ws, B. Allbright, B. ackay, Coach Clare Hinsdale's 1952 Golf team enjoyed a successful season this year. Coached by Russell Poppenhager, the team was mostly made up of sophomores. jerry Jackson, jim Corkery, and Bob Bither were some of the outstanding golfers. Having almost every member of last year's varsity Conference Champs re- turning, HT had one of its greatest tennis seasons this year. Al Blaca, Lee XValtz, and Irving Pielet along with an undefeated Frosh-Soph team of last year gave Coach Clare Riessen and Hinsdale something to be proud of. Page 45 flag . . . KOIAQAGLZ . . . TRACK fbottomphotoj l Row 1-C. Halladay, J. Chase, B. DeVos, 1. XValraven, R. Skinner, G. Caruso. Row 2-Coach Russell McCarthy, H. Guerra, D. Vena, T. Skubich, A. Zitzka, B. DeBoche, I. Morehead, A. lloldcrncss, C. Moyers, R. Turley, A. Payne, R. Redding, C. Olcs, Coach Larry Holt. BOWS-I. Stebcn, I. VVatson, I. XVintc1', F. Brcsnahan, D. Hackcnberg, E. Busch, B. Robinson, D. Kitzmiller. . . . BASEBALL Hop photoj Row 1-H. Bauer, R. Hain. Row 2-D. Boznak, B. Nickerson, B. Spamer. Row 3-I. Vrba, Coach VValtcr Sherman, R. Forbes, C. Lint, R. Creek. Row 4-D. Maham, H. Pasch, J. Orzech, I. Soukup, R. Iakl, A. Poths. Hinsdale's track team had a good season this year. Paced by returning letter- men, Coach NIcCarthy,s boys Worked hard and successfully for a fine track squad in 1952. The baseball squad, coached by Walter Sherman, had a successful season with many lettermen returning. Baseball is growing in popularity and HT students may look forward to future successful years in one of the most popular of American sports. Page 46 CAPC Row l- D. R. McCarthy Coach H. Radcliff F. Dowding B. Hogrewe Row 2a D. Braza H. Linn li. lot-rms ll. Hansen . . . H-CLUB Row 1-I. Green, A. Maca, C. Foster, D. Kitzmiller, D. Carll, R. Nickerson, G. Moyers, A. Holderness, D. XValker, Coach Harvey Dickinson. Row2-B. Bennethum, D. Bither, G. Lint, L. NValtz, NI. Symonds, I. Jung, R. Kay, D. Nlaham. B. McManus. Row 3-R. Spamer, D. Ukcr, D. Bauer, j. Morehead, J. Jackson, I. Corkery, I. Pielet. llow4-H. Guerra, E. Busch, ll. Pasch, A. Poths, T. Skubich, D. Smola, A. Zitzka, O. Bates, D. Vena. JJ CAL . .. 634195 The deserving members of H-Club are the boys who earned a varsity letter in sports. This organization has sponsored many social hours a fter basketball games and has taken charge of handling the crowds attending the games. The lettermen have demonstrated many capabilities in carrying out these responsibilities. The Civil Air Patrol Cadets is an organization which has achieved recognition in rifle marks- manship, radio Work, and engine mechanics this year. It has expanded its study of aeronautics into a large-scale training operation. The members were provided with an airplane with radio to train in and to carry out their basic work. CAPC is under the able guidance of Coach D. Russell McCarthy. Pa ge 47 h,...s r fu enf Councif gorwenfion After Weeks of careful preparation, students of Hinsdale Town- ship High School sponsored one of the most etlective conventions in the history of the Northeast-Northwest District of Illinois Student Councils in Hinsdale, Saturday, November 17. Under the direction of Student Council president, Phil Hein- ecke, 'lanet Sonnners, convention secretary, and Miss Helen Hadish and Mrs. Florence Gillette, Council sponsors, the convention Was a record example of teamwork and organization. One of the high spots of the dayis activities came in the after- noon When Fred Borsch, this yearis local vice-president, was elected president of the NE-NXV district. Fredis speech completely sur- passed that oi any other candidate, and he was elected by a large majority. The purpose of the convention was to discuss and to find answers to various problems that may confront student council members. This was accomplished through panel discussions and problem clinics. A total of 611 people took part in the convention. This total was made up of 522 delegates and 89 sponsors from 72 schools of northern Illinois. Nearly 150 Hinsdale students helped with the activities of the convention. Page 48 74513 Scam! ur ,fgclminififrafom Dr. C. E. Spearman, superin- tendent of the Hinsdale Public Schools. Under his leadership the Hinsdale schools have ex- panded in educational scope and received nationwide recognition for the curriculum revision program and expanded school facilities to provide for an ever- growing school population. Mr. O. C. West, principal of Hinsdale Township High School. Through his guidance and direc- tion, Student Council at Hins- dale has become a forceful organization in promoting democracy through student par- ticipation in government. Page 50 O O I Miss MARGIT ANDERSON Speech Correction MR. ALLEN M. BAKER Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science MISS EMILY BUTLER Art MR. NEIL A. CARTER Mathematics MISS NELLIE CLINE American History, Counselor MISS THORA COLE Speech, English MR. HARVEY DICKINSON Director of Health and Physical Education MISS LOUISE FERRIS Physical Education Page 51 acugfg . . . Row One- MISS GERTRUDE FINNECAN English Q MR. IAMES FOVVLER English, Counsclor MRS. FLORENCE GILLETTE Spanish, Counselor Row Two- MISS NAIDENE GOY English, Publicity MR. MARVIN D. GRIEP Social Studies, Counselor MISS HELEN E. HADISH French, Counselor MR. RUSSELL G. HELBIS Inclustrial Arts How Three- MR. LAYVRENCE L. HOFF Social Studios, Counselor MISS MABEL HOLLE Physical Education MRS. MARCERY IUNIPER lxfl1llllCH12ltiCS MR. C. AUSTIN KUIINS Instrumental Music Page 52 acuag . . . Row One- Row Two- Raw Three- MISS ANDREA V. LARSEN MR. D. RUSSELL MQCARTHY MISS JEAN E. NELSON Health Coordinator Physical Education Library MRS. NAOMI P. LINDON MR. GRANT MAUK MRS. RUTH OSBORNE Business Education English Lutiu. Sociology MR. RAYMOND S. MCALLISTER MISS BARBARA MILLER MR, RUSSELL L. POPPLYIIAGER Industrial Arts Mathematics, Counsc-lor Biology MISS ,IANE REIMBOLD Spanish. English Page 53 g6LClfLAg Page 54 MISS LOUISE RICH Latin, English MR. CLARE RIESSEN Physical Education, Counselor MISS INA MAE SANDERS Vocal Music MISS PIIYLLIS SCHRECKENBERG Typing, Business Training NIR. WVALTER D. SHERMAN English, Social Studies MR. HOXVARD VV. STUEBNER Mathematics MISS VIRGINIA VVARNE History, Social Studies MRS. MARGARET WINKLEMAN Home Economics, Biology Teachers not pictured-Mr. Ray Clewell, suc- cessor to Mr. Neil A. Carter, now in the Navy Miss Florence Nelson, Remedial Reading. ... 0 ... sm Mr. Harold Van Dyke, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Pictured below are the people responsible for the smooth running of the physical plant and the clerical departments of the school. . . . ADMINISTRATION OFFICE STAFF fmiddle piftzzrrj Miss Lee Cleary, ol'l'ice rnuuugerg Mrs. Doris Kiss. secretaryg Mr. john Fleming, adminis- trative assistant. . . . HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF fbotfom piaturfvj Mrs. Elsie Krueger, secreturyg Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, registrar and secretary. ml X M055 'ml' Q76 0116! Clfl,6f00b6tI'l5 . . CAFETERIA WORKERS Top left-Miss Cutlmelinc Pickering, Cufuteria Manager. Top right-Mrs. Rose Keistler, Miss Stella Peclious, Mrs. Emma Mecling, Mrs. Emily Miller, Mrs. Macllyn Loclimun. . . . SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Bottom left-Mr. NVilliam Coopcr, head custodian. Bottom riglit-Mr. Clarence Grant, Mr. Raymond Flciscllman, Mr. Frank Sclnniclt. Page 56 B. Clark, L. Cornell, P. Remidi, P. Megelin, O'Brien jl 85Al'lfl6Ll'l 641,55 The Freshmen may he the youngest members of HT but they are surely making the other classes sit up and take notice. This is the biggest freshman class ever to enroll in HT. A little bewildered at the beginning of the year, as was to be expected, the Freshmen soon felt at home. After initiation Week was thankfully passed by, they soon caught on to the way HT operates. Participation in many of the activities after school, a class party held early in the year, and the sponsorship of the movie, i'Brave Bulls, all turned out successfully. Pictured above are 5 of the otHcers chosen to guide the Class of ,55 through its First year. Bill Burkhardt, president, was absent the day the picture was taken. Vice-president is Pete Bemidig secretary, Bunny Clark, treasurer, Jim O'Brieng social chairmen, Pete Megelin and Linda Cornell. Page 57 Page 58 FRE HME Bow l Bow 2 Row 3 Bow 4 Bow 5 Bow 6 Pictured On Upposite Page -S. Akin, 1. Allen, P. Anderle, M. Anderson, J. Applegate. -T. Armstrong, S. Asher, I. Ayres, B. Balaiar, R. Bulllinann, J. Bebout. -H. Benware, B. Beutler, D. Birr, R. Blank, KI. Bodmer, YV. Bahllnann D. Boldt. I. Borrnann, L. Boulet, B. Bresnalian, M. Brittain, N. Brockliofl, B. Brooks L. Brower. -C. Brown, DI. Brown, B. Budd, XV. Burkhardt, M. Carll, C. Carlson. B. Cernohouz, I. Cicclietti, B. Clark, B. Clark, J. Clark. Bow 1 Bow 2 Row 3 Plow 4 Page 59 .1 ' --A-. . Wzffl f Y' vf3f'FV 7' .-:-r.-.q.n:I:2.11 - - S 5 A , , .M . . E 1 2I' . A Y ..,. N Ufggrwf all - , fr 1 'N 5 up x ,,..... .,.., X NW I f I I W -ka '45 I I I I , ., ...,., - A A ' . 1 -1 .5 we- .. -. .... L r-:s..,:s:.fse :' - , fe ,E 5-1. fi . . ,-Ez 12' Q: . J. , , .. 1 ---- -1.3: ' .. H ..- I , jg 4 Q6 'fvfix ' - nl. U ., P , H u . .ff F-iw 1 B '2a1r.wi zJwSsQqm, sf .- ,.,. 1 S ' 'Y 5 Eg, HG. - ' .Q QU . hh A QL, fs Q ' - ., YW? ' iiifpff i' I f . N .X .Q riff. Af,,,, , ,,, ' flaw - I ' ..:. gf fr - 18 . A gg N. 4 ki Pictured A bo ve -K. Conklin, C. Cooper, L. Cornell. -S. Cornell, P. Cramer, C . Crossett. -L. Curry, C. Calnnit, P. Davies. XV. Davidson, S. DeVos, C. Dietschweiler. Page 60 FRE HME How 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 -D -P. Pictured On Opposite Page . Dietschweiler, N. Dispensa, A. Dollnig, F. Dowding, L. Dowling. -O. Dressler, B, DuBiel, M. Edmonds, M. Eggert, BI. Elza, J. Erickson. D. Esarove, B. Escher, A. Evans, I. Evans, S. Evans, A. Faurot, D. Fencl. Fetzer, D. Field, S. Fischrupp, F. Fisher, C. Freeman, B. Cates, J. Gibson. UI. Glendenning, 1. Crosany, P. Hallock, S. Halverson, V. Hanke, S. Harrington. DI. Hastings, S. Hastings, J. Healy, A. Heck, O. Heggen. ,zfgi if X.. .- 1 ,i .1.. I wf.,,.f+V ' Pictured A bove Row l-B. Heile, C. Heller C. Henkel. Row 2-NI. Henkel, D. Hillmci C. Hillmer. Row 3-P. Hilton, S. Holmes E. Holmstead. Row 4-E. Holzkopf, H Hooper Page G1 D. Hormell. A Page 62 FRESH Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 ROW 4 Row 5 ROW 6 Pictured On Opposite Page -C. Hoyer, R. Hulka, BI. Ilnberxnan, R. lsett, R. jakl. -T. Iezior, D. Johnson, T. Jung, R. Kasang, J. Kazalla, D. Kelnpf. -S. Kettering, D. Kiefer, B. Kincaid, H. Kirk, T. Klein, XV. Kloog, R. Knight. -B. Kobeck, I. Kocna, RI. Kocsett, M. Koflman, YV. Kolzow, D. Konicki, P. Kostev. D. Krause, H. Kring, N. Kuizin, V. Lane, C. Langford. -R. Larsen, T. Larson, F. Leibunclgutli, 1. Lindgren, C. Listak. Row 1 Row 2 How 3 Row 4 Page G3 7 , . K ,, , j Piffurezf .4 bove -II. Lowclen, E. lX'lCCiJ1lIlJ, -I. Marousek. -G. Martlock, R. Mattliies A. Maves. -T. Xleints, C. Megelin, D. Menzie. -K. Merrick, S. Merrill, NI. Meyer. Page 64 FRES Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Pictured On Opposite Page -J. Mikels, D. Miller, R. Mitchell, E. Mittelhusher, S. Moeller. -XV. Monson, P. Morgan, G. Mueller, L. Mueller, B. Muller, M. Munn. -P. Murray, L. Nawa, N. Neehvatal, K. J. O'Brien. Nelson, G. Norlock, J. Nourse, -B. Odehnal, M. O,Dell, R. Olsen, B. Palmer, P. Paul, C. Peceny, D. Pelke. -D. Peterson, M. Pfeiffer, T. Pinckard, J. Pippenger, WV. Pitra, J. Poswilko. -K. Price, P. Priclmore, S. Proce, B. Przybyla, H. Purcell. r -k H ,, yi. ,f , ,gf . .W A. ,,, if be , we-13 5, .ic A: gig? ni' , N ..,. sw .- .... ..... W . ', 5 i Agfigzf .... V , , 'Q 'A S 1 l i l Egg . 0 kkqk H .133 , A -i-- X W x . .. . . W S S'-K 2 i '75 ' Y . ,I . . . . . Pictured Above Row 1-P. Beinicli, I. Richards, J. Roberts. Row 2-D. Roskzun, B. Sampson, A. Sansuin. Row 3-T. Schaffer, H. Schei, R. Schei. Row 4-Pm. Schneider, L. Schroeder, S. Schulz. Page 65 W' x Page 66 FRE HMEN Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 -A. Pictured On Opposite Page -Pt. Seger, S. Sennebogen, I. Seul, P. Shissler, VV. Simpson. Slaber, D. Smith, D. Smith, C. Spanier, G. Sparks, Spurney. -K. Stokes, N. Stokes, 1. Stresenreuter, 1. Sturdy, Suckow, Pm, Suckow, R. Swats. -S. Symonds, J. Talmage, P. Tarrant, H. Taylor, D. Thomas, C. Thomas, P. Thorpe. -R. Townsend, P. Tults, D. Uker, P. Ulrich, T. Veith, D. Verke. -R. Wfegener, D. Wahlstrom, E. Wakefield, K. Wander, Warren. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Page 67 Pictured A bove -C. Wayne, L. NVayt, R. XVeddel1. -R. Wagner, M. Weiss, H. VVheaton. -T. WVexman, H. VVhite, B. VVhittaker. -M. Wilkins, C. VV1'ight S. Yeretsky. -T. Young, B. Zanin. R Bowling N lihner, NI. Seaton, B. Cotter, S. Lundy, G. Caruso. SOP!! 0lfl'l0l 8 CZUL65 The Sophomores are very active in sports, school activities, and social events around HT. Although not exceptional in football or basketball, they produced spirited, hard-fighting teams which could be counted on to give their opponents plenty of trouble. One of the high points of the year Was the class party. All in all, the Class of '54 has been energetic, peppy, and full of that 'cget out there and do itn spirit. Next year as they start the last half of their stay in high school they Will really get a chance to ukeep things jumpingv around HT. Ofiicers have been: George Caruso, president, Susan Lundy, vice-president, Ruby Bowling, secretary, Bill Cotter, treasurer, Nate Palmer and Mar Seaton, social chairmen. Y Page G8 UPHO URES BOW 1- BOW 2 BOW 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 B. Allbright, P. Amodeo, I. Anderson. M. Antosz, H. A.1'thU1', S. Barber. B. Beitzel, B. Bennethum, B. Bennewate. BI. Bcunisou, H. Berge, A. Berggren. B. Berggren, D. Betts, R. Biggert. B. Bither, B. Bither, j. Blackman. Pzigc 69 . Q. 12 . E3-35,1 ' ' i B x ' ' '1 'if a .,. , A..f' f Q fs X V if Q , 6 N 1 , . 'a W D' 1 I 1-+P 7 rn Scif Q I, . Wa- A 'W' f.. if ls. ' X ' g e ' V' X ': -' I , r 'J 4-hi ' if . 117' A,3 v- . ...,. 9 - - ' 1 3 ' . ' 5 mi sim 32 ,EE J: ..,. LV ff 'fifl Z3 -. I '-tif. 42? s-gb - K wi L ' mf K X fag, 8 G5 A35 may X , ...ws ,.., Q 5 3 J ' .S 2 ' I lf , ., .MW , J 'T an ' Q- ' ' . - I-f :Ml ,.,.,.,,, , . , ' ll-. S L 1 3 f' . 3319 . . X .: .' ' , ,Z 14 3.55 H ' ' , f M-'gg.a..5g... is - 1, 4 3 E , wg J 1 f Q35 K of I - . I- .2 V -4 rw, .. 7 fy' L '25'1agg5f:g... ,, .24 .ii of JJ A , , , WZ.: 3 ff ff .in X -f 0 -:gag .' N fag:1-i .3 Q . rw -- -+ 1 'Sim C P .- -' Ez. ..-..::5:f2:5.f,.., v,-. .if .: ,, . ,, .:.: .,.,,., . ., V. ,:.,. .V.., , . .. E A5 .1-. t '. ll? -s 1: A 5 ,.,. X , .:,,f,.- H-573' Pictured A bo ve Row l-C. Boss, M. Bosworth, How 2 Row 3 Bow 4 E. Boyce. -P. Bratten, M. Brettman, S. Brewer. -S. Bridges, I. Brindac, Ir., D. Brockman. -M. Bruecks, B. Bryan, B. Burkhardt. Page 70 0PHOMORE Pictured Un Opposite Page Row 1-J. Caldwell, R. Carll, A. Carpenter, Bow 2 Row 3 How 4 Row 5 Bow 6 V. Cartwright, C. Caruso. -I. Christensen, S. Christy, S. Church, B. Cimera Cleary, L. Clements, J. Cloos. -C. Connell, B. Coon, Corkery, WV. Cotter, I. Coughlin, W. Coyle, M. Cryor. -H. Culver, D. Dehnicke, B. Dietschweiler, S. DOScotch, M. Dow S. Downing, P. Draeger. -B. Duerr, W. Duerr, D. Dunkle, V. Durman, P. Earl, S. Edmonds. -P. Eggert, I. Elder, M. Engelhardt, F. Ernest, I. Esposito. Page T1 Bow 1 Bow 2 Row 3 Bow 4 0PHOMORE Pictured Above J. Fahrenkrog, A. Fail, J. Fairchild. F. Giles, L. C-rabowski, B. Granath. D. Greer, W. Grogan, M. Gross. R. Hackenberg, R. Hain, L. Halladay, Page 79 Row 1 Row 2 Row :3 How 4 Row 5 Bow 6 Pictured On Opposite Page -M. Harrington, A. Harting, B. Hartong J. Hayes, S. Healy. -J. Henderson, F.. Henrikson, B . Holinberg, E. Holzkopf, R. Hosmon F. Houck, B. Huber. -B. Irvine, J. Jackson, Jay, J. Jellies, T . Jenkins, R. Joerms, D. Johnson. -J. Johnson, P. Johnson, M. Kadlec, B . Kalicki, H. Kazalla, J. Keil, F. Koechlein. -J. Kramer, F. Kuhls, M. Larson, B. Laursen, G. Linck, J. Lindon. -B. Lindquist, R. Livengood, J. Livesey P. Lucas, S. Lundy. 7 'x ,. .- f+9 : flu i -' A wi ,, .,.. I, Y ' Y k :X 4 -if mam 1 f . 9 .3 S -Q Q 6 3 7,21 ,,-- ' 'sm 5 4 . 'rv' ' USE K 133 ' ' . W5 , ,4 ,, ' ' . X Nw ij: V- WH EE A '--' ' ' Q , IE: 5 , --V- A P- 1 ' -2? ' ..,, ' M P , f ' 1-' x ---- ., '1 5-2 ,4 . -' l :gg - K -mf ,,..,, , :lp ! x .53 ' x ,A ff f1 f I a 'rg 3 ,-1 if V A X jew, E li , J : ::2 .-Q: K Q 1 , , 3 Q , X, X , A E fifig ,kmx Pagv T3 ROW l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Pictured A bo ve -T. McComb, A. McDougal, 1. McDougal. -VV. Mackay, N. Mains, S. Mandel. -A. Mann, Pr. Mansell, M. Martin. -I. Mathias, I. Mayes, M. Melin. Page 74 UPHO 0RE Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Bow 6 -S. Pictured On Opposite Page -J. Menzie, G. Mesenbrink, C. Meyer, P. Meyer, M. Meyers. Mika, F. Moseley, P. Motta, I. Moyer J. Murphy, T. Murphy, B. Nichols. -E. Noel, M. Noland, M. Novak, G. Oles E. Orzech, T. Osmanski, V. Owings. -L. Ozenberger, M. Paladino, N. Palmer L. Paolinetti, S. Parker, K. Pease, 1. Peceny. R. Peters, Pettey, E. Phillips, I. Pielet D. Pippenger, L. Plzak. -A. Pontious, N. Porter, A. Poths, S. Pritchard, R. Pyle. ,f f wzvgg K TR. ek K' .f 253, ef WN 4 uf gin ,-33, Q ii' A , . , S Q ' f 54 3 ,K mf 4 I Ni, 'H' J 'M 2:,.1':.i,, v I . J X, X- S : f 1 I f YF' f 21.3.2 1 MVR .f'7F:Q, 124 1 Iwi , . 1 f W Y 4 4' R , 1 132 f - 'K 'ww bt fy ,.,,'1,,11 'I A f i A 1 f J -Q 4-fy Page 75 H0 URIES . . . Pictured Above Row 1-H. Raidna, M. Retzel, J. Richard. ROW 2-AI. Robertson, I. Robinson, XV. Robinson. Row 3-A. Rotan, D. Boznak, D. Ruby. Row 4-W. Sandeen, I. Schaepe, C. Schlosser. Page 76 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 -N. Triplett, Pictured Un Opposite Page M. Schonlau, M. Schroeder, M. Seaton D. Severson, N. Skinner. -G. Slager, I, Steben, S. Sturdy, R. Sweeney, B. Swenson, L. Swofford, T. Szelag. -H. Tews, F. Thil1nont, B. Thompson, S. Tonsager, B. Tracy, D. Trask, R. Tress L. Ungerson, V. Ungerson K. Van Dalnn, R. Viskniskki, I. Vitt, 1. VVeddeIl. -j. VVallin, B. YVard, E. VVareham, L. VVebb, A. XVGh1'1HGiStSI', B. WVetzler. -D. NVillson, S. Woods, S. Young, J. Yurgil, P. Zimmer. zasjwgg 55' . , K. ,,1g9,.iZL5L I '- 4 1 W K S 33' ' fki 'E ii 'W lu Q 31 .J Y R, 11 ,,df'4 Nm , 0 U9 ini .5..,,.. .,, Page 77 JUNIOR CLA J. Dolezal B. McManus B. Pridmore R. Kay, M. Clarke M Boycc .7!1 aaa o 1953 The Juniors are looking forward to 1952-53 when they Will be seniors, the ubig shotsv of HTHS. They will continue to try hard to do the things which will result in their being respected by the other classes. To lead them through their junior year, members of the class elected some fine oliicersz Bruce McManus, president, Dale Busch, vice-presi- dent, Mary Boyce, secretary, jean Dolezal, treasurer, and Richard Kay and Betsy Pridmore, social chairmen. The Juniors have participated in many activities. They have had numerous fine Jarties dur' tl l l mg len iigh school years and put on a magnifi- cent Prom this year to honor the Seniors. The '53ers sold tickets for the Christmas Holiday Basketball Tournament and have been a great credit t H . . . . W . o T in many 3Ct1V1t1C3 and student affairs. Page 78 SS OFFICERS llNIOR Row 1 Row 2 Bow 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Agrimonti, J. Albert, G. Allemang. Arnold, R. Ause, C. Axon. Bailes, D. Barber, H. Bauer. Beatty, P. Birr, B. Bocinsky. Bormauu, R. Bormauu, F. Borsch. Borsom, XV. Bosworth, M. Boyce. Page 79 Page 80 .IU IOR Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Pictured On Opposite Page -T. -R. Braun, R. Braza, F. Bresnahan, P. Brockington. M. Bugler, R. Burley, D. Busch, A. Carlson, A. Carlson, Pr. Carlson. Carlson, J. Christensen, D. Cloos, P. Cramer, S. Davison, B. DeVos, Pr. Dietrich. Doble, Dolezal, F. Dowling, -A. P. Dressler, R. Drews, I. C J B. 11. N. Dunning, Erbon. Erion, L. Esarove, NI. Ewald, Fischer, R. Esposito, Floring. Forbes, H. Ford, VV. Foster, Frederickson. Row 1 Row 2- Row 3 Row 4 Page 81 H Pictured Above C. Cihhs, I. Cottermeyer, E. Guerra. NI. Haase, C. Halladay, D. Hallock. -P. Hastings, R. Haubenreiser, J. Hayes. - . Henclren, A. Henkel, E. Henninger. Page 82 UNIUR Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 -R. Pictured On Opposite Page -M. Hohl, N. Holly, S. Hoyle, J. Hrozny -R. Hulka, B. Jacob, D. Johnson, NV. johnson, J. Kanikula, M. Karstens. R. Kay, W. Keister, R. Kelly, C. Knight, D. Knight, D. Kocmond, R. Kofhnan. Kohl, D. Kolzow, J. Kraml, P. Lang, M. Larson, K. Leavitt, P. Lewis. L. Lillwitz, Lindstrom, R. Linn, I. Little, N. Logan, Long. D. Low, R. Low, K. Luhn, I. Lundstrom Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Page 83 I 1 ,,-,, V . , . . S99 .' K- . fe ., 2 my . 'P' .. 'i f I Q. ,f . f A 5112? p: 'iQ? Q 527 1' I M . ' 'f ' .. . ig... ' D , it ,I Q X il ,Ng . gg, 4 . . . 'W i I We .. Hr , .... ,. V at 5 , D . 5.9,uh ...JC . 4 . I f V, :Z-it Q: J E: a-,E :A . , -: I xy . H.. . .sbfaf .ff ,g . 21... , -1 Rf . ,Q , Q f fx Pictured A lzove -R. McLaughlin, B. McManus, I. fXIcYVhorter. -D. Maham, D. Mandel, R. Marek. -E. Marshall, R. Marshall, E. Matthews. -M. Maru, R. Miller, T. Minnala. Page 84 UNIOR Row 1 Row 2 Pictured On Opposite Page -J. Mochel, I. Morehead, XV. Morrow, V. Muehller. -R. Murdoch, J. Murphy, C. Nast, M.2New, L. Oclehnal, M. Orbell. Row 3-B. Orsi, M. Osinanski, A. Owen, Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Y R. Peters. J. Peterson, C. Pfenning, S. Phillips, J. Poclmers, K. Poltevecque, B. Price, B. Prichnore. H. Radcliff, R. Redding, L. Rediehs, E. Reese, G. Reiter, I. Religa. -T. Reynolds, N. Roak, B. Ruthenberg E. Sansum. . Pasquinelli, D. Pastorius, B. Peters, Row l Row 2 ROW 3 Row 4 Page 85 , 41 . : . ,,.. . . ., , , My if T' QS, if ff gtg? Q Q s 3 4' is ag jd f 1 as ' Piclured A bove D. Schaffer, S. Schanck, L. Scheer. -T. Schlipper, V. Schwendener, I. Seraponas. -D. Shay, T. Shine, J. Simmons. -K. Skinner, R. Spainer, F. Stanicek. JUNIUR Row 1-C. Stegmau, P. Stewart, D. Svirming, V. Svoboda, I. Swats, A. Tarrant. Row 2-I. Teuscher, D. Thilmont, R. Thomas, D. Trask, D. Tutwiler, D. Ulrich. Row 3-F. Vacek, I. Vilimovsky, T. Wagner, I. Walraven, 1. VVa1'ren, J. Watson, C. Way. ROW 4-N. Weber, 1... VVeiss, H. VV6tZ1C1', D. White, B. Vfilliams, Winkler. Row 5-AI. Vfiuter, R. VVitt, M. XVood, S. Woods, 1. Zavertnik, L. Zemau. Page S6 eniorfi . . . LJ FICERS SENIOR CLASS OF Eflinger, A. Maca, B. Bennethum, R. C. Schroeder, D. XValker, S. XVitt. It's hard to believe that these big husky senior men and charming girls were once merely underclassmen with ambitions. They now seem so at ease and capable of anything. As usual, HT has taken on a group of disorganized Fresh- men and molded them into confident Seniors. The Class of 1952, just as the classes before it, is now a group that HT can be proud of in the class rooms, on the ball fields, and in social activities. Perhaps the one thing that the Class of 1952 will be most remembered for is their ability in sports, especially football. As Sophomores, the '52ers led the F rosh-Soph football team to one of its best seasons. This year the seniors brought home the Conference Football Championship for the first time in 23 years. The seniors elected these efficient people for their class officers: Rob EH-inger, president, Bill Bennethum, vice-president, Chris Schroeder, secretary, Don Walker, treasurer, and Alan Maca and Sarah NVitt, social chairmen. Page 87 571.8 CVM ELIZABETH ALDEN ADDOMS Beth has obtained fame and fortune by her interpretation and execution of the ballet Clair dc Lune. She has been active in many activities and was secretary of Student Council until she moved to Beloit the second semester of her senior year. MARY ALDEN ADDOMS Throughout Marys high school career she was active in many activities. As secretary of the junior class. she showed the leadership which put her in the position of social chairman of Student Council. She was operetta accompa- nist and assisted many musical groups. She moved to Beloit the second semester. Pep Club 1234: GAA 1234: GR IZ34. DONNA ALLEN No one can forget Donna's portrayal of the monster in the skit at our sophomore class party. Active in GR, Donna became a board member in her junior year. Her college aspiration is the University of Colorado. GR 123-iz GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234: Cue and Curtain Club l. MARIANNE ALLGOWER Marianne has been at HT for four years. After this year, she hopes to go to Gregg College before becoming a secretary. GAA 1234: GR 1234: Pep Club 123-iz Stenos Club 34. LYMAN BAHLMANN Ly started high school with a job after school. Seeing the showers and the long corridors of the new high school for the first time left some mem- orable impressions, he says. After high school. Lyman plans to make tools and dies for Western Electric. OTIS BATES Otie has been one of our star football players for four years, He received the most valuable player award this year. He will never forget beating LT twice in football. H-Club is his main activity besides active participation in sports. DONALD BAUER Bauerviski is a boy who has achieved definite ability in leadership. Besides receiving the four-year diamond key in Leadership Training Class. he has also received the Cross Country letter. Don plans to attend Chicago Technical College to learn more about tool and die designing. H-Club. WILLIAM BENNETHUM Bill's time after school has been occupied mainly with journalistic pursuits. He is EL DIABLO editor. news editor of HIGH TIMES. and Student Council publicity chairman. He served as senior class vice-president and has gone out for golf four years. JANET BERCHER When you hear the name Bercher. you immediately associate it with GR of which lanet is president this year after previous assignments as sec- retary. She has found time to do other things such as senior class representa- tive to the Youth Center Board. GAA, and Pep Club. She would like to attend Arizona State College. LEWIS BERTHELSEN Louie came to Hinsdale High in his senior year from La Grange. Although he has been here only one year, he'll never forget HT because of the conference football championship this year. His ambition after he is out of school is to get a job as a machinist. DAVID BITHER The Maine game, which was the doorway to our undefeated season in football, will always be remembered by Dave. Dave was sophomore class president. Next fall he will enter the University of Colorado. Student Council l2: ll-Club: Football l234p Baseball 1: Basketball l. WILLIAM BOWERSOCK Bill's enthusiasm for playing the drums probably accounts for his win- ning first in the district and second in the state for the drum ensemble last year. Besides having musical talents he has participated in football and wrestling. The University of North Dakota will claim Bill next year where he will continue his studies in music. Page 88 of 195 SUE BOWLING Sue is called Susie by most of her friends. She'1l always remember the fine iob our basketball team did in 1951. She has been quite athletic at HT in basketball, speedball. and baseball, She plans to attend a business college for two years to take secretarial training, GAA: GR: Pep Club: Stenos: Career Girls' Board. GORDON BRADLEY Gordon has found time to go out for golf and to ioin Spanish Club and Math Club. Like manv other people. Bradley will always remember Hins- dale's part in the state basketball tournament in 1951. Next fall he will start his college training in business administration. PATRICIA BRAZA Pat will never forget LT and 1V1orton's being beaten during the basketball tourney in 1951. She plans to take nurse's training or secretarial training next year. GR: GAA: Pep Club: Stenos. LOTS BRENNER Lo came to HT her senior year and became active in Music Club at once. She plans to enter nurse's training at Lutheran Hospital in St. Louis. Pep Club: GAA. ELIZABETH BROMAGE Betty has made herself an outstanding member of our class, For four years she has been on GR board. Her sparkling personality and glowing smile have made her many friends. She will go either to Wellesley or Pem- broke next year. She hopes to attend college in France during her last two years. Pep Club 1234: GAA 1234. BARBARA BROWN i'Barb is the pretty girl xvih the smile and wonderful personality. She will never forget watching our teamwork as displayed in the regional basket- ball tournament and our conference championship this year. She plans to study nursing, Freshman Co-social chairman: Orchestra secretary-treasurer: Student Council treasurer: Pep Club: GR: GAA. BARBARA BURSA Barbara will never forget the regional tournament and her trip to Wash- ington in 1951. She has gone out for bowling and volleyball. She hasn't decided what college she will go to. GR: GAA: Pep Club: Latin Club: Math Club: Slide Rule Club. ELMER BUSCH Elmer's true love con be summed up in one word-sports. He has been active in football. basketball, and track all four years. He went to the state track meet in 1951. After graduation he plans to attend Illinois Normal to study to be a math teacher and coach. H-Club. DENISE CALLAHAN Denise is known as Denny to her close friends. She says her most memorable event was passing algebra and American history, She plans to attend Loyola University. Her ambition is to take a trip to Paris even though she took three years of Spanish. GR: SEQUINS: Spanish Club. DON CARLL Don, better known to all as Duke, besides having athletic ability and being liked by everyone, is the proud owner of a green car famous around HT. During his four years at Hinsdale. he lettered in football and wrestling and was active in Student Council as a home room representative, He also went our for golf four years. H-Club. GENEVIEVE CARLSON Ge-Ge admits that the ntost wonderful thing that ever happened to her was coming to IIT her senior year from Chicago. She immediately got into the swing of things by ioining GR. Pep Club. and GAA. As for college, she is undecided but she is sure that vocal music will be her major. JOHN CHASE lack's musical talents have brought him many friends at HT. Besides band and orchestra. he has participated in track, wrestling. football, and Science Club. He will study industrial chemistry at Michigan next year. Page 89 wa ff' 'Q W .ef R2 if f if ev 'Yi ,-. X its iff. 519 25 ti A I, 'Q iff.. . 437 '- '335iz s-af2.,,,,,,j 31... CVM. FRED CLARK Although bred is one of the quietest boys in the class. he is also one of the most industrious for he spends much of his spare time in the shop, tinkering with cars. The rest of his time is taken up with football. baseball. and basketball. RICHARD CLARKE Dick came from Lindblom High last year and immediately made a big hit with everyone. He hasn't quite decided on the college he wants to attend as yet, but he knows definitely that he wants to be a social worker. ELSPETH ANN CONABLE The cute girl who came to HT in the middle of her sophomore year is known to everyone as Betts, The most memorable event in her life was decorating for Pep Club dances. She plans on going to Iowa State College to study decorating and designing. Pep Club, GAA. GR, Spanish Club. NANCY CORY Nancy's most memorable experience at Hinsdale was being sent to Girls' State during the summer of her junior year. She was chairman of the Lost and Found committee and has been a member of GR all four years. She plans to get a job after leaving HT. GR 1234. EILEEN COUNTISS Eileen's marvelous personality and sense of humor have made her one of the most likeable little gals in the senior class. Her capability has been proven through her work on EL DIABLO and Student Council publicity. She plans to go to the University of Illinois next year. GAA l234: GR 1234: Pep Club l234. ALICE COX Since entering HT as a freshman. Alice has been very useful. She is co-editor of HIGH TIMES and a member of GR board. She plans to attend Carlton College, JOYCE CROSSAN Ioyce is our verv capable GR vice-president and a four year member of the board. She is a very efficient gal and has held many offices such as freshman class secretary, junior class social chairman, and secretary of the Career Girls' Board. GAA I23-fx GR 1234: Pep Club 1234. JUDITH CULVER Better known as Iudv, she is the cute little gal with the terrific person- ality and naturally curly hair, Iudy plans to attend Bradford College after high school. She was tennis manager for GAA this year and a Student Council representative. GR 12347 GAA 12341 Pep Club 1234: Student Coun- cil 134. GAY DEHR Gay did a good job as Pep Club president to which organization she devoted much of her energy all through high school. She was food chairman in her junior year and on the board as a sophomore. Student Council 47 GR I23-1: GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234. ROBERT DEROCHE TRACK in capital letters interests Bob. He has been on the team since he was a freshman, and won the quarter mile at the Riverside conference meet when he was a sophomore. Frenchie plans to attend one of the big ten colleges next year. Cross Country: Track: H-Club. RAYMOND DIETSCHWEILER Mink has been very active in golf during his four years here. Besides this he has been a member of Leadership Training Class in Shop. After gradu- ation Ray plans to join the Air Corps. Golf 1234: Leadership Training 234. JOHN R. EFFINGER Better known as Rob. the tall good-looking president of the senior class, was vice-president of Student Council last year and is on the sportsmanship committee this year. He belongs to Latin Club and Math Club. A valuable member of both the football and basketball teams, Rob plans to major in business administration in college. Page 90 of 195 KRISTEI.. EMDE Kris claims her most memorable event was her surprise birthday party given her by her friends. She was active in GAA. participating in archery and tennis. She plans to attend Katherine Gibbs or Gregg next year to pre- pare for a career in business. GR: Pep Club: Cue and Curtain Club: Stenos. IVIARI .IO ENGSTROM lofi the girl with the pretty hair and the friendly smile, will always be remembered for her slumber parties and her little brown car. The day the girls dyed their hair with red ink will always stand out in lo's mind. Lawrence College rates high with her and might claim her after graduation. Some day she hopes to travel to Mexico. GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234: GR IZ34. THERESA ESPOSITO In the fixture Theresa should be a tremendous help to some business firm after she finishes business college. Although quiet, she has done her share of work in I'IT's activities. The thrill of being a witness to last year's basketball triumph will always rate high with her. GAA: GR: Pep Club: Stenos: Leaders' Club: Spanish Club. NANCE FEIBEL Nance has always been the envy of all the girls for her experience as a model. The l95O Homecoming stands out in her mind. Art is her main interest. and next year she plans to study at the Art Institute in Chicago. Some day she hopes to be in advertising and modeling. GR. ELEANOR FISCHBACH Elly thinks her first day as a freshman is her most memorable experi- ence at HT. She is sure that graduation will top everything. She went to Germany last summer with her family. She will enter the business world and hopes to travel more in Europe in the future. Pcp Club: GR: Stenos: Spanish Club. JOHN FOSS Though quiet, lohn has gained many friends around HT, He was a member of the Spanish Club and will always remember the skit for the sophomore party in which he participated. He hopes to join the Navy. CHARLES FOSTER Noted for his efficient management of the football team, Chuck has de- voted much of his energy to this task with the conference championship as his reward. He was active on the spirit committee and the golf team. Football: Slide Rule Club: H-Club. LAWRENCE FOSTER Larry considers the varsity football team of 'Sl as one of the best and never to be forgotten teams in existence. He hasn't been sitting on the side- lines. however, during his years at HT. Besides being a home room represen- tative, he went out for baseball and belonged to the Movie Operators Club. Purdue is his choice for higher education. He plans to be an agriculture equipment salesman. Baseball: Student Council. GEORGE W. FULLERTON, JR. After joining the Class of '52 in his sophomore year. George immediately fell into the swing of things. He devoted much of his time to EL DIABLO and HIGH TIMES. He worked on the Student Council social committee. Football 1: Tennis 12: HIGH TIMES 234: EL DIABLO 34. DOROTHY ANN GASAWAY Dot was kept busy with the three girls' clubs and as vice-president of Stenos Club. After graduation she is going into the business world as a sec- retary. GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234: GR 1234: Stenos 4: Career Girls' Board 4. DOROTHY GOLIN After having been away for five years, Dolly came back to Hinsdale to graduate with the class of '52. This year she has been busy with GR. GAA. and Pep Club. After graduation she plans to attend the University of Illinois. PATRICIA GRANT 1 Pat is one of those fortunate girls with pretty blonde hair. Active in Stenos Club she plans to make a career of general office work. Pat has spent much of her time in GAA, GR, and Pep Club. Page 91 .W i 'SM 5 : f- - 'V A 1 .1, W . , .N 1 'img E f' 7 : 1 t, A N221 if gi . , , ..,. .,,, g r , F '2 :'51Il ' if l' 1 it it ig Q, 63 qv--r ' s rf Q' we Gtfid RONALD GREEK Tall, blond, gnocl-looking, and an avid baseball player describes Ron- nien. He will never forget the basketball team going down state last year or the honor of being asked to attend Boys' State. After completing his educa- tion at a teachers' college. Ronnie would like to play pro-baseball or be- come an athletic coach. Baseball 1234: Football 24: Band 1234: Orchestra 1234: Proiectors' Club 1234: School Spirit Committee 4. JIM GREEN Red came to HT in his senior year and has added a great deal to the school. He will always be remembered for his outstanding ability in football. He will always remember our victory over Maine this season. When he attends college, he will major in psychology. NOEL GREENHILL Noel has been a very talented member of both Band and Orchestra. Her apprenticeship at the Hinsdale Salt Creek Theatre last season will always be remembered. She hopes to make her career on the stage. Next fall Noel will attend Bowling Green University in Ohio. GAA 1234: Pep Club 34: GR 12341 HIGH TIMES 24: EL DIABLO 4: Orchestra 1234: Band 34: Library 12. ARLENE GRIGSBY Arlene. like almost everyone else, will always remember our terrific foot- ball season. She will never forget the day when she llnally learned to do a llip on the '4Tramp. She has no certain plans for the future but her like- able personality ought to take her far. .IACQUELINE GRUSZEL Shorty, one of the cutest girls in the senior class, will always remem- ber our terrific Homecoming last fall. She proved a capable treasurer of Stenos Club this year. She took an active part in all three girls' clubs and Spanish Club. HAROLD GUERRA Hal is the short, dark-haired boy whom you've probably seen in the wrestling matches. He will always remember placing in the state wrestling matches along with being a member of the H-Club. He lettered in three sports -track, wrestling, and cross country. He also was a member of band. He plans to study mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois. .IOAN HANSON Sweet, quiet, and clemure, Ioan will always be remembered for her win- ning personality. She has been active in GR, GAA. and Pep Club. She also found time to be in Latin Club. After graduation loan plans to attend Beloit College. CHARLES A. HARDER Chuck's main interest while he has been at HT has been watching the basketball team win all those games. Second to basketball Chuck has enjoyed tinkering with cars in shop. After graduation he would like to become a mechanic in Uncle Sam's Air Force. ANNETTE HASB ROOK Entering HT in her sophomore year, Annette made many friends. She was a valuable member of GR Board besides being secretary in her senior vear. Her artistic ability has made her an important member of the class and the GR Style Show. GR 1234: GAA 1234: Student Council Publicity Com- mittee: EI. DIABLO: HIGH TIMES. PHILIP STURTEVANT HEINECKE Heineman completed his active Student Council career this year as president after serving as publicity chairman, being a three-year member of the General Assembly, and attending the National Student Council Conven- tion. Phil also gained recognition as a member of Quill and Scroll, represen- tative to Boys' State. HIGH TIMES staff member, and member of Slide Rule Club and Frosh-Soph Public Affairs Club. He plans to study law in the East. Football 12: Basketball Manager 234. ROBERT HILLER Bob has been chieilv interested in basketball and will always remember when he went down state with Stalker, Nye, and Payne. He will enter the University of Wisconsin to take a two-year course in agriculture. Basket- ball 1234. ALAN HOLDERNESS ' Al is well-known as co-chairman of the school spirit committee. Em was also president of Latin Club in his junior year. His plans for college include either Princeton or Stanford. After college Al will tell you that along with medical work he has some definite plans. Track 1234: Basketball 1234: H-Club 1234: Student Council 1254. Page 92. of 1952 MARY ELLEN HOEPNER Pep Club has kept busy all four years in high school. Her junior year she was a super social chairman and an even better vice-president in her senior year. She has also been active in the other two girls' clubs. After graduation she plans to become a secretary. ELIZABETH HOGREWE Betty will always be remembered for her work in CAP. She loves to bowl and was a faithful bowler all four years in high school. She will always remember going down state for the basketball tourney in l95l. After gradua- tion she plans to join the YVomen's Air Force. NANCY HOLT Nan came to HT in her sophomore year. She has been one of GAA's ardent supporters. Nancy plans to attend Ball Memorial Hospital to become a registered nurse. GAA IZ34: GR 34: Pep Club 34: EL DIABLO 3: Math Club 3: Library Assistant 4: Stenos Club 4: Latin Club 3. DIXIE HOMME Dixie came to HT from Minnesota at the beginning of her junior year. Her cheerful smile and fine personality made her an immediate hit with the class. She has been active in all three girls' clubs. After graduation she plans on a business career. GLORIA C. HOWARD The many clubs that Gloria has joined have kept her more than busy. She served on Student Council publicity committee and helped with the NE- NW Convention. Next veai Northwestern University will claim her. Cue and Curtain Club l: Pep Club IZ34: GR 1234: GAA 1234: EL DIABLO 4: Library 3: Latin Club 23: Slide Rule Club 23. HARLOW JAHNKE Harlow. one of the quieter boys in the senior class. has taken an active part in cross countrv events. He also enjoys being a member of activities such as Slide Rule Club. After high school he hopes to attend the Llniversitv of Illinois to prepare for surveying. Track 1234. ROBERT JAKL Bob can always stand out in a crowd because of his height and wonder- ful sense of humor. Members of his speech class will always remember his humorous gestures. jake has gone out for baseball all four years in HT. He plans to go to forestry school and to become a landscaper. JOYCE .IOHNER Iov's the little girl with the sweetest smile. She has participated in the activities of all three girls' clubs, She was active in GAA basketball and volleyball. After this year, joy hopes to start on her way to becoming a commercial artist. GR l23-4: GAA lZ34: Pep Club IZ34: Cue and Curtain Club l: Spanish Club 3, JAMES JUNG lim is famous around the halls of HT as one of our wrestlers who twice went to a state tournament. He is an active member of H-Club and has been greatly impressed hy our wonderful football season when we beat both Mziine and La Grange. .IOHN KALBAS lohn, better known as Keith to his few close friends. has held the honor of being president of orchestra this year. The Prom his junior year is his most memorable event. Next year he plans to attend a college in the Nlidwest where he will major in music. Band l234: Orchestra 1234. BONNIE KALLAL Bonnie will always remember the trip she took to the University of Chicago with friends. She became treasurer of Latin Club and member of the ways and means committee of GR, Next year she plans to attend Grinnell College. She wants to become a stewardess on a plane headed for Hawaii. GR 1234: Board 234: Pep Club l234: GAA I234: Latin Club l2: Spanish Club 4, DONALD KITZMILLER Short, strong, athletically built, and good-looking describe Don. His ability in wrestling has brought him much recognition such as going down state which was a memorable event for him in HT. Don's winning smile and personality will carry him far after graduation. Wrestling l234: H-Club: Spanish Club. Page 93 . e W. A ,f Q idk i K g if :T 552 t I 'te M jlw CEM JOAN KLEIN VVell-known for her beautiful auburn hair. Ioan has made a quiet but important place for herself in HT by being active in GAA hockey and speed- ball. loan plans a career in the field of nursing. GAA 1234: Pep Club 123: Stenos 4. LESLIE KONICKI Les Came to HT in his sophomore year and will always be remembered for his outstanding ability in football, basketball, and baseball. He will re- member the 1951 West Suburban Conference Football Championship. His splendid personality will take him far in college. DENNIS KUDLAWIEC Dennis may be rather quiet around the halls of HT but he started off well in orchestra. Music is his main interest. He plays the clarinet and, because of his ability, hopes to receive a music scholarship to Coe College. DIANE LECLAIR As GR's social chairman, Diane has been kept constantly on the go attending to many of the small. thankless jobs. Veeches thinks she will never forget the 3.600 hot dogs she cooked as a junior for the basketball tournament, This lively characters many large parties will be missed next vear. GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234: GR 1234: Latin Club 1234: EL DIABLO 4. BETHOE LEONARD A pretty. quiet blond. Bethoe has spent much of her time with music. A member of Music Club, she has played in the orchestra for four years. To Bethoe. the most memorable events of her high school days were her yearlv conferences with her counselor. Bethoe plans a musical career after gradua- tion. Nlusic Club 1234. FREDERICK LEU Freddie has been kept busy this year since he is in charge of selling tickets to all out of town football ancl basketball games. While at HT. Frell has made many friends with his fine personality. Wrestling 124: Baseball 123: Tennis 4. JANET LIEBROCK l.iebrock is that attractive senior girl with the cute figure. She has been active in the three girls' clubs her four years. lanet had one of the biggest thrills a senior girl can experience when she was elected Football Queen this year. GR 1234: Pep Club 1234: GAA 1234. GARY LINT Gary has been one of our outstanding baseball players. He has also been a superior basketball manager for three years. After graduation he will enter college. BYRON LOEHMAN During his years at HT. By macle quite a name for himself on the wrestling team. He lettered in wrestling for three years. When he graduates he plans to take off for a hunting trip in the North Woods. TERRY GENE LOEHMAN Terry has gone through HT all four years in a quiet way, He has par- ticipated in sports and will never forget the way Hinsdale won over La Grange in football when we were sophomores and again in our senior year. Football 12: Wrestling 234. CHARLENE LOEHMANN Char is the girl with beautiful blond hair. The lunior Prom will re- main foremost in her mind of high school memories. She was a willing worker. and any one of the three girls' clubs could count on her to do a iob well, GAA 1234: GR 1234: Pep Club 1234. AGNES LUCILLE LOFGREN Dolly is the envy of all the girls in our class because of her natural curly blond hair. She has been a valued member of band and orchestra. Her fine baton twirling at the football games has been another thing that has made Dolly outstanding. A certain boy from Northwestern has been verv important to Dolly during high school. She will go to Presbyterian Hospital for nurse's training in the fall, GR 1234: GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234. Page 94 of 1952 RICHARD LOFTUS Dick is one of HT's famous duck hunters about whom we've heard in themes and speeches for lo, these four years. He was a faithful member of the football squad four years. Dick's white Ford and mechanical ability arc his trademarks. He plans to attend a trade school after graduation. MICHAEL JOSEPH LONG Mike says the two things that will linger the longest in his memory are his camping trips to Maple Lake and his English classes. ln his spare time he enioys bowling. After graduation he plans to attend Illinois Tech where he would like to study structural engineering. Leadership Training Class. SARAH LUNDY Sarah will long be remembered for her easy-going personality and 'top sense of humor. Among her most memorable events are winning the conference championship in football this year and sitting at the York game in the snow. Christian College will claim her upon graduation. and she later hopes to teach horseback riding in school or camp, GAA 1234: GR 1234: Pep Club 1234. WALTER LUTHIN NVally has been one of HT's happiest students. He is always smilino. He has been very much interested in science and hopes to major in agricul- tural engineering at Iowa State College. He has also been an active member of Science Club. PETER NICHENRY That friendly senior boy who worked hard on the Homecoming float this year is Pete. ln his spare time, he enjoys his motorcycle and an old car with which he tinkers. He has no plans for the future but everyone thinks he will become a mechanic. Forernenls Club 1234. ALAN LEE MACA Rated among the best athletes of the class. Big Al has devoted many hours to his tennis and football. For three years he played varsity tennis and has played in the state tournament. A1 has made a big name for himself as an executive. He was our freshman class president and is the present vice- presidcnt of H-Club. He is senior class social chairman. H-Club 1234: Foot- ball l234: Tennis 1234. All Conference Football Team 1951: Honorable Men- tion on State Team 1951. GEORGE MAGNUSON Coming from Beverly Hills. George joined our class as a senior. ln Beverly. George was president of his freshman class and played football and basketball. ln a short time he was in the swing of things and was always willing to lend a helping hand where he could. After graduation George plans to attend college and then set up his own business. Football 123: Basket- ball 123. DARRELL GENE MAHAM One of our victorious football players. Darrell has been a squad member for four years. Helping the team capture the conference championship was his greatest thrill. Football has not been his only athletic interest because he spends most of the winter months wrestling. He will attend college at lgakeland. Florida. Projectors Club 1234: Football 1234: Wrestling l234: aseball 12. CARLTON MANNING Tony will always remember coming to HT in his junior year. He soon had many friends here because of his wonderful personality. Next fall he will enter Notre Dame University. VVherever he goes you can be sure that he will be a success. CAROL MARKMAN Kaly will never forget the 1950-51 basketball season. She was also one of the ardent football fans who cheered the 1951 team to a conference cham- pionship. Carol has been very active in various clubs and on the Crusade for Freedom committee. Her cute ideas and top personality have gained her many close friends. GAA: GR: Pep Club: SEQUINS: Student Council Publicity. LARRY MATTES One of the most likeable boys in the class. Red has participated mainly in football during his four years at Hinsdale. Like many others, Red's greatest thrill was beating LT in '49 and '51, After graduation he plans a trip into the wilds of Canada followed by a good job somewhere in the United States. JACQUELINE MAVITY Along with winning the regional and district tourneys in 1951. the Wash- ington trip was a memorable event in the high school history of lackie. assistant editor of EL DIABLO. She will be remembered for her cute and friendly smile. Five feet two. eyes of blue. Iackie plans to attend a small co-educational college after graduation. EL DIABLO 34: GAA 1234: GR 1234: Pep Club 1234: Spanish Club 24. Page 95 'umwyf - -if :s' 1222 . st Q' . HPF Q 0.615 JANIS MESENBRINK lanis was quite thrilled when she was elected to Pep Club Board. As shift chairman she did a marvelous job and her efforts were really appreciated. This little girl with the big smile has many ambitions, one of which is to attend Beloit College and later to become a foreign secretary. Pep Club 1234: GAA 234: GR 1234: Student Council Publicity 4. DAVID REGNERY MEYERS Though Dave is small and quiet he will long be remembered for his convertible that is seen at all the parties packed with fellows. He has spent three quiet years in I-IT and plans to go to Clemson to study textile engineer- ing. Math Club: Latin Club: Intramural Basketball 34. DAVID GORDON MOLZAHN Dave will always be remembered for his sly wit and sense of humor. Hc started out with a bang by going out for baseball and wrestling as a freshman. In his junior year, he was manager for the cross country team. Forernenis Club 34. MARCIA MOYER lust mention New Year's Eve at Debby Ross' and watch Mar smile. As vice-president of GAA, she has been kept busy in many sports such as tennis and basketball. This able co-chairman of Student Council drives plans to attend Wellesley or Stanford upon her graduation, GR: GAA: Pep Club 1234: Cue and Curtain Club 1. GEORGE MOYERS George will never forget being on the undefeated football team of '51, Sports have taken up most of laws time. He lettered in football three years and track one year. Nor will Georges sly humor ever be forgotten. Football 1234: Basketball 34: Track 1234: Band 123. H-Club. JOHN MURDOCH lohn, also known as 'ilwlurtu has gone out for football all four years. The Maine football game will stick in his mind for a long time. Next year he plans to attend Northwestern to study law. Football 4. AUDREY NIUSCH One event Audie will never forget is walking into the wrong classroom her Hrst day at HT. Since then she has kept busy making many friends and par- ticipating in almost every sport for girls. She has a fine spirit of cooperation and a friendly smile to go along with it. After graduation she would like to become a typist. GAA: Stenos. LEO MUSCH Zeke came to Hinsdale in his sophomore year from Downers Grove. He went out for track in Downers and has joined the Movie Projectors Club since coming to Hinsdale. He is a member of the Argo Indian Dancers. After high school he plans to join the Army. ROBERT LEE MYERS Bob is tall. dark, handsome, and quiet, He has spent much of his free time in shop. Bob says the Army will probably help him to decide his future but at present he likes to be around a machine shop. PATRICIA LEE NEWSOME Pat was elected head cheer leader this year. She was one of the peppy girls who helped to make our team victorious. Corning to HT as a freshman she has participated in such sports as baseball, tennis. and hockey. As if this wasn't enough. she has found time to act as social chairman of Pep Club. Pat would like to continue her studies and later become a nurse. GAA: GR: Pep Club. ROBERT WENDELL NICKERSON Nick will never forget being on the football team that beat LT in his sophomore and senior years. He has participated in such sports as base- ball, basketball, and football. He was vice-president of his sophomore class and president of H-Club. When he leaves Hinsdale he is planning to attend Colorado University. Football 234: Baseball 34. JOE NYE Ioe is liked by everyone for having a iine personality. nice sense of humor, athletic ability, and good looks. At HT he has been kept busy as a Student Council representative, social chairman of the junior class: president of the Youth Center, and treasurer of H-Club. After graduation loe plans to attend Ball State College in Indiana. Football 1234: Wrestling 12: Baseball 12: Track 23: H-Club. Page 96 of 1952 JOHN OLES lohn has been a member of Math Club, Science Club, and Slide Rule Club. He has also gone out for football and basketball. He hopes some day to find his place in the medical profession. HARRY PALMER Harry is one those fellows who is well-known around HT for his straight-faced jokes and double talk. During his years at HT he was a great asset to the football and wrestling teams. His primary interest in college is at Smith. He plans to study engineering. Football 13: Wrestling 1. HERBERT PASCH Herby is a fellow who will be remembered for his bright socks and constant good humor. He has spent a busy four years in HT participating in wrestling. baseball. and football. He went down state to wrestle in the state meet. He plans to enter trade school to study engineering. Projectors Club 1234. DAVID PAUL To Checo. the brightest moment of his high school career was being a member of the Frosh-Soph football team that beat LT in 1949. He has been a member of Projectors Club and CAP. He hopes to travel in all the states of the Ll. S. some day. JOHN ARTHUR PAYNE Sports have taken up most of Art's time during high school. He lettered in cross country three years. After graduation he will enter the University of Illinois. H-Club: Basketball 1234: Cross Country 124. CHARLES POBORSKY Charles Came to HT in his junior year from our rival school, Downers Grove, In the same eventful year he went on the fabulous Washington trip. After graduation he plans to work for a short time and then plans to join one of the armed forces. PATRICIA JEAN POPPENHAGER Being senior attendant was one of Pat's biggest thrills. She went to Oak Park the second semester of her freshman year but returned to HT in her junior year. How well she remembers winning the conference champion- ship in football and going down state for the 1951 tournament. Pat would like to study sociology probably at Colorado University. but wherever she goes her wonderful personality will never he forgotten. GAA 14: GR 14: Pep Club 14: Spanish Club 3. MARGARET ANN PRATT Peggy has done a little bit of everything in her four years. She was treasurer of GAA. secretary of Latin Club. president of the Career Girls' Board. and Student Council drive co-chairman. After HT she is planning to attend Scripps College in California. GAA 1234: Board 234: GR 1234: Pep Club 1234: Latin Club 123, ROBERT PRZYBYLA Bob has been a valuable member of Foremen's Club during his last three years. He went out for football and baseball his Hrst three years. He will major in engineering in college. MARJORIE PURCELL Marjorie joined GAA. Pep Club, GR, and Spanish Club. After high school she hopes to attend a teachers' college and to teach kindergarten some day. MARLENE RAHN Marlene is one of those quiet and cute gals. GAA has occupied much her time. After graduation she plans to work a year before attending college. Pep Club: GR: Stenos Club: Spanish Club. CAROLE RAMPACEK Better known as Kitty, Carole has won many friends in HT with her wonderful personality and quiet humor. She will long be remembered for the wonderful job she did as secretary of Stenos Club. She was active in GAA basketball and volleyball. GR: Pep Club. Page 97 as ,.r: 9 5 A M, 2 'gms .4 , ... by 'QQ f , ' . K ' X 1 ' Mjo L 1 ,- -C .,,'-. . ' it .f . . , . : ....,. .. 4 5 ii . -' ei I se me .' f --5 Y, 2? +:5:Zf'2I.':, it is ,. .t 0 . -3.1.55 N W .. ...,. 31 lggl A A if-' if,ft.,, 4 5. . Ly x im, SK K I -I X r 9 ' 'i ifzfsfti-s A , ,V , K.. mf .gi me add SHERYL RASHLEIGH Besides blond hair and blue eyes the cute boy with the black hair is just one of iSherry's possessions. Known for her sense of humor, she came to HTHS as a sophomore from Pasadena, California. After graduation she plans to go to lVIaclVlurray College in lacksonville, lll. One of her ambitions is to go to Florida. PRUDENCE RIGSBEE Prudy is the gal with all the pep whom you've seen leading cheers. Stormy was the lucky gal chosen to be junior attendant to the Home- coming queen in 50. She will attend Culver Stockton College. GAA 1234: CR 1234: Pep Club 1234: Cheer Leader 1234: Cue and Curtain Club 1: Spanish Club 3. SHIRLEY ROBINSON Shirley spent a lot of time with the three girls' clubs. She attended boarding school in her junior year but returned to HT last tall. She plans a career of homenialting. GAA 124: GR 124: Pep Club 124. DEBORAH ROSS Debby spent one and one-half of her high school years at Highland Park. Llpon arriving at HT she began right away to take part in school activities. She is a member of GAA Board. co-chairman of the Student Council Hand- book, and plans to go to Bradford lunior College. GAA 234: GR 234: Pep Club 234: Latin Club 23: Spanish Club 34: Student Council 4. YVILLIAM SAVERY Bill's main activity has been athletics, For four years he has gone out for football, basketball, and tennis. His crew cut and cheery smile have dis- tinguished him. He was an active member of Latin Club and school spirit committee and was sophomore class social chairman. He will study engineer- ing in college, ROGER SCHEER Roger best remembers his many trips to the Indiana Dunes. He was junior class president. Next year he will enter the University ot Colorado to major in engineering. Nlath Club: Slide Rule Club: Student Council 1234: Football 23: Baseball 23. PATRICIA SCHONLAU Patls bubbling personality has made her a pleasant addition to our class. She was on GR Board. Her many trips to Champaign will always be re- membered. Pat's personality and good looks will take her far in life. GAA 1234: GR 1234: Pep Club 1234. CLARISSA LOUISE SCHROEDER Her great popularity was shown when Chris was elected secretary of her senior class, social chairman of GAA, and vice-president of Spanish Club. She also represented her home room to Student Council her first and last years of high school. Her leadership and capability should be a great asset at Connecticut College for Women next year. ALICE SCHUHMACHEIQ If you are looking for dependability, Al is hard to beat. She was president of Stenos this year and is very active in GAA basketball and bowl- ing. She has had a helping hand in GR and Pep Club also. She will attend a small college and become a secretary. HERBERT SEGER Ted is the boy with the subtle sense of humor. Football plays a big part in his lite because of his geninue interest. Illinois Institute of Technology will claim him after graduation where he will study engineering. HAROLD L. SHERMAN Hal has been a quiet but helpful member of our class. The Washington trip is one ot his outstanding memories. He has participated in track and tennis and been a member ol Science Club. He plans to major in agricultural engineering at Purdue University. EDWARD SHOAN if V Ed will always be remembered for his many girl friends. Basketball and tennis have been his main interests. He will continue his educa- tion at Grinnell College. Later he hopes to go into salesmanship. Basketball 34: Tennis 234. PETER SHUTTS Pete is the happy-go-lucky type of person. Although his future plans are not definite. Pete's attentions are focused on cars and records. Page 98 of 1952 DALE SIBLEY HT was very lucky when Dale came here in her sophomore year. This year she has been a meinber of the Career Girls' Board. GAA 234: Pep Club 234: GR 234: EL DlABl.O 2: Math Club 2: Student Council Publicity Committee. THOMAS SKUBICH Known as let to his close friends, Tom was chosen co-captain of the 1951 championship football team. While in high school he went out for foot- ball. track. and basketball. After high school he plans to attend college to maior in physical education. Some day he hopes to play prtvfootboll. IRVIN SMITH Homer's musical abilities have led him to be elected vice-president of orchestra this year. Out of school he spends much time on his two interesting hobbies-photography and railroads. He has also worked in a grocery the past two years. Purdue University is his choice for higher education. After college he hopes to be a mechanical engineer. KATHERINE SMITH Kathy came to Hinsdale in 1948. The many Clubs she has joined have profitted from her hard work. Last yearls bazaar preparations were in her capable hands. GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234: GR 1234: Slide Rule Club 12: Math Club 3: hlusic Club 3: Social Committee 4. DONALD SNIOLA Don has made HT proud of him by making the All-Conference Football Team twice. He also participated in basketball and track. Student Council claimed more of his time. His future plans are undecided. CAROL SNYDER Carol will be remembered for her work on the Crusade for Freedom drive. As president of the Debate Club. she was an outstanding leader. GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234: GR 1234. JANET SOMMERS Last fall all lanet's time was devoted to making the Student Council Convention a success. One of her biggest thrills was being elected president of GAA. She was vice-president of the iunior class and Student Council Sportsmanship Committee Chairman. GR 1234: Pep Club 1234: GAA 1234. JOSEPH SOUKUP loe has gone out for baseball. basketball. and track. He was a monitor his junior year. He plans to become an electrical engineer after tinishing his college training. GEORGE HENDRlCKSON STALKER Turk cause to Hinsdale in his iunior year from Northfield. Michigan. While at Hinsdale he has gone out for basketball. He is well known for his motor scooter. He plans to study to become a veterinarian. JOAN STEWARD loan moved from Chicago in 1948 iust in time to begin high school here. She has been interested particularly in GAA basketball, hockey. and bowling. When she graduates. she plans to marry. GAA 12347 GR 1234: Stenos Club 4. DONALD PETER STEYVART Sam is the boy with the talented toe who made many extra points as he helped kick the football team to our championship in the VVSC. He says the parties after the games impressed him more than playing the game. After high school he will go into business in Chicago and possibly take ROBERT STUNKEL Bob has gone out for football, basketball. and if s wf another trip to Scotland. Golf 12: Football 1234. track and lettered in all three. He says his greatest memory is sitting through 63 deten- tions in a row. After graduation he wants to 5532. Zag . ,i ' bmw ,I , ' travel through both the U.S. and Canada. 14? ' ERMA-MARIE SUTTON Babby came to us from St. Mary's school in South Bend her senior year. This year she at- A Ali' . ,i . 4 i .... s . ,. tended the sophomore cotillion at Notre Dame. cf College will find Erma-Marie at Loyola study- im ! ing law. GAA 4: Tumbling 4. 57 two Page 99 i 'TCZ7' Q X . Saw 4 CTT' 'Mi me Clifff ROBERT EDWARD SUTTON Bob was active in football and other sports. He has flaming red hair and was one of da boys who took an educational trip out West. He will go to school at the University of Illinois, Wrestling 1: Mgr. 4: Football 1234: Golf 2: Basketball 1. NATHANIEL MARSHALL SYMONDS Mike was chief coat checker during basketball season. His ambition is to see a game some day. He was busy with Student Council, monitors, and photography. He was also track manager. Projectors' Club l2: Student Council 1234: HIGH TIMES 234: H-CLUB 34. EVELYN TAYLOR is one of the tall. dark seniors who is quieter than most and who really shines in bowling. The career of teaching or one in social work appeals to Evelyn, who will be in college next fall. GR 1234: GAA 234: Spanish Club 34: Library Club l. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Mary Beth's sparkling personality and good looks have made her many friends during her four years at HT. She is a member of the GR Board. After college she would like to be a fashion designer. GR 1234: Pep Club 1234: Latin Club: Cue and Curtain Club l: Student Council Publicity Com- mittee: Cafeteria Clean-up Committee. DAVID LEE THOIVIASOINI Dave will probably go XA'est after he graduates to attend the University of Colorado to study dramaticf. speech, and music. He has the ambition to be a radio and television star. Tennis 34: Public Affairs l: Cue and Curtain Club l: Spanish Club 4: Nlusic Club 34: HIGH TIMES 4. LEROY THOMPSON Royal says his most memorable event at HT was his first experience with Dawn Patrol. He has been very active in Foremen's Club and is now their treasurer. After graduation he would like to go to Greer Trade School to study automotive mechanics. Football 1: Foremen's Club 234. RONALD TURLEY Ron is well-known for his unmistakabale wink. He has used most of his spare time for sports and dates. Football 1: Cross Country 34: Basketball 1:.I Track 4. DON ALLEN UKER Don's main activity While at HT was as track manager. He lettered in: track both his junior and senior years. Foremen's Club 2: Basketball 1. NORMA UNNERSTALL Hippy's main activity while at Hinsdale has been GAA. She has participated in bowling and basketball. Speaking of basketball, the State Tournament in l95l left an indelible memory for her. After graduation she will work in the world of business. JACKSON VANDYKE HT will miss the literary ability of Smiley, who came to us as a sophomore. He brought honor to HT by twice winning Scholastic writing awards. He also went out for track. His ambitions are to write and to travel. HIGH TIMES 234: SEQUINS 234, DON VENA Don was social chairman of his freshman class. He was out for wrestling. baseball, and football. Football made him famous. He plans to become a physical education teacher and coach. H-Club 234. DAN VILIMS Dan's mechanical mind will be useful next year at Illinois Institute of Technology. He wants to become an electronic engineer. JOSEPH E. VRBA Iay's main activity has been baseball for four' years. After Iune loe will be a member of tht: Navy. Football 2. Page 100 of 195 DONALD W'ALKER lVIernie has a fine sense of humor and nice personality which have made him a host of friends. He lettered in tennis and basketball besides joining the Spanish Club and Math Club. He will study business adminis- tration in a small midwestern college. Football l: H-Club: Tennis 1234: Basketball 1234: Spanish Club 'Hz Math Club 2. RONALD WALKER The other half of the Walker twins. Ron has made a place for himself through active participation in many clubs and sports. Spanish Club: Slide Rule Club: H-Club: Track: Cross Country: Baseball. JEAN WALS lean's nickname is Dutchess. She came from Holland in her freshman year. GAA activities have taken much of her time. She will long be re- membered fnr her talks about Holland in speech class. GAA: Stenos Club. LEE WALTZ Ears made a name for himself in tennis. He went down state four years and placed fifth in the state doubles in 1951. He has been co-chairman of the school spirit committee. Next year he will be at Washington and Lee University to major in journalism. H-Club: Basketball: Tennis 1234: Student Council. RICHARD WEERTS Dick has been a very ambitious person since he has worked after school for four years. He found time to join Spanish Club and Slide Rule Club. He will be remembered for his beaming smile. MARY JANE YVELCH Mary lane's biggest thrill was attending Girls' State during the summer of her junior year. Mary jane is Photography Editor of EL DIABLO. Next fall will find her at the University of Illinois. Career Girls' Board: GR 123-1: GAA 1234: Pep Club 1234: EL DIABLO 34. JOHN MICHAEL WENDEL john is a quiet boy with many friends. He was treasurer of the Advanced Math Club and a member of both Latin Club and Spanish Club. Next year will find him in college. JANET WILSON janet joined HT in her junior year. She is the club-woman type and spends hours working for the benefit of the school. President of Spanish Club. chairman of a GR tea. and co-Chairman of the Student Council Handbook have been a few of her activities. She will attend a small midwestern college next year. Career Girls' Board: GR 34: GAA 34: EL DIABLO fl: HIGH TIMES 4: Pep Club 3: Student Council 4: Spanish Club 34. DONNA RAE WINSLOW Donna has been a member of our class three years. She has worked on Student Council and EL DIABLO. She has been a cheer leader. Upon gradua- tion she will take a secretarial position. Pep Club: GR: GAA. VIOLET WISE Q Violet came to HT in her junior year. She has been active in GAA and btenos Club. SARAH WITT Sarah has been secretary and point chairman in GAA. Next year she will attend William and Mary College. JAMES L. WRIGHT Many of lim's after-school hours have been spent working. During his junor year, he went out for intramural bowling. jim says the friendliness of HT students has always impressed him. After graduation he will enter the restaurant business. Q . ARTHUR ZITZKA . Known as ZK. Art has made a name for him- Z self in sports. He was a member of the All- ,....Z ii. if' Conference Football Team besides being on the I A '- basketball team that entered the state tourna- gg ': ment his junior year. Football 123-iz Basketball 1' 1234: Track 1234: H-Club 1234. -: ,I Seniors not pictured: WILLIAM GLOVER ' IOHN HOLCOMB IEAN SEEGER Qi , MJF' Page 101 1 iff? fXXP5 X ,S Xxx NN . ,axtfqoa X Hg wfek...-ck I 5H -Q EIEEIBBEIE ii Nultaqfzapfzd 14 ultaqaapfzd, IQ I., 1 1 1 4 f n Q. 1 s' h xx i . H45 +. has TA: L .. 4 , s r, f LL, .J 4 , 524 1 , .... .M 1574 lv , Lf ,YL W 5 . 'E Fai ,fi A, . iii if'- X. ! 1 A, ,JW , ig 3. Q, ' e 1: 1, , ' E3 Ffa Nl' L ,.. . gh ' W: K 5 F :F I .Ir .J ,. -Q av U fr 1. ,.,. 1. vm . 4,521 . 2 I