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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

ML DE 5T UE.f ,IW - Svjxvvxnij EVN 21 TH E 19 5 3 AR il -5 AVI' xf ! :lf--Qu lx I E l D IA B l 0 i f T I f' 5 X N V 0 L U M E X 1 2 gf T4 nwl'CSf?IllC'J by 9118 Csjtucfents of gfirzscfafcl Cgownslup 520911 Cgjclzool Edt .CHARLES ERBON A f fEdl ..., TOM BRAUN s M g .,..... POLLY BRATTEN Th Ph T 9 ph, ,,,.,,, scissor: STUDIOS IALL-STATES PHOTO Th B k ..LEANDER COMPANY F Hy Ad MISS NAIDENE GOY C gKl.I1SC!U !0, 1g!!l'I7,OI'S xx K an 5 ' M' I fl ocyaftg Song Qlzcfcffz of our func! Qmrf0r'f0s.9 you slcmd lmfcfffgff we Cl!!6 gl.ClI1Cl' Izzo sx'. lo o zlf' lrzr 1 77161110 Cghfs 60 our cry, yOl,lI'.9 lf!! we cffe, nczfrze us tfzlg foyaf wassafs, gfclff to iheef I 4? Ogafty . . Loyal lllnsdale students should be loyal to many things-our country, our God, our state, our lamily, and we should also be loyal to our sehool. Here at HTHS we have always been loyal to our sports teams. Our spirit two years ago carried our basketball team into the state linals and won us mueh aeelaim lrom people all over Illinois. 'l'here are other ways to be loyal to our sehool besides supporting our athletic teams. XVe ean work to capacity in our sehool work. XVC can partitii- pate in extra-t'urric'ular activities, and we can support all sehool-run drives and programs. XVe have mufh to be proud ol' here at HTHS. XVC have a new building, one ol' the best. gyms in the state, outstanding teachers, and an excellent student body. XVe can show our thanks lor these wonderful assets by being loyal to Hinsdale High. How do you answer the question, Are you loyal to H'l'HS? i .Q V, as Q ,QV 1 . ,fi . , ,F me if 1' w e xli'!:'1'11 ,, Q 'M W , 1.-aus I -:in ttf' K. - an w suv, qt Fw-,,. f- , 5- -in ru ' ' Hitt s .g ' fl V 5 ' .. 10,51 I an f 1, 5,-. sf' Ziff: tg- 2311 ,, 1 m if Q -- 2 as fffvz R9 f if A - ' . J.-1'4 wf' if I 1 sa' 3 4 4 y, if . at .f ,Q 1 gi' V , . Q, ZH X . ,: , i 1 ' , , V ti .M gy Q. lf' Jr 'uf ,. V af' Q kylarsw sQs'5f5 i 6' w 5 RM syn- X X S, XX 'XXX Wi h X N. lg Q QXNNX Zgkxx ., . 1119? Fixx Wx xkgtx jx? K N x -. X X . .1 4. .,,..-...W ,N--Q-wvwf X ..w,.,,-w.,..M f ,,,,N..v,.f-mw - M f ..f..,,,.,.,--M,-ww, W Vw ml ,WW wma' ,W W... ...ffm WW-M .NMMW .Www MM., mwfww- My f XZWW W Mg- M4 . 1m.A.v,4,f M ,W ,.MW,. f--0--WNW A' ggi :LTZYL 4-MW. N- ,,,,. W-, Mui... , MN, .4 JW.,,...... ., ..-'Av ...ws-.. , ,.........q,...H.-,,,,, ,Kg I ,T,Nf.W ,......Q, W ' ,.,u-AM ...M 1..N...m,w W A Q5-5:j 'j,,,,,k M,,Kg. 'fX' 'W Vx 'll M-'W lim- W- V ' - 3533-' NM Mwwfpv ., QMV, ., W fy ' ' td... A MMM 9,M,,, MQ. N, M ,.X...f.qf- ' 5 A W, .,sWK...,.v,-ln. V 'M- 'r'M' QQQ , lm.- M ,A,,,W A QW'IZ li? .b M T1 ..y,.--.N - A vfnlnkw' ' ....N..N M x, Awww., ffl, A walk. 4,-W,-N..---M -My ' f-WWA, V.. ,,..,. ,Wh ii Y X ' f,.,,..,,.A... , WWNW Www. , - ..l,,A A ,N Q w 1 , W Q: W, .Mm A ,,,W.fa.-m.,.,Y,,, A, f ' Y .,,..M.u WWW My W- U- W... W It g nm PM wwww .,.. M, '--' WMA N ' A 'WA ..fM,.. ,- -M.,..,........-W , , ...fm Ma. ft 'RWM A W,,.,,,,,W ......r......4W,1.mfff 'A . f , 1 . Q W ,.m,,,,.., W, if Wifi ., :::.fp , M aa. ,M,,,,,, ...MM :,L,.u.,M.-,W..,,.. ....,..,. - Nw--I-+-'M .....,Mmm.w Www- L 4 gaxwwv, WMAM X , W3 -Q -P-ww ww-fm ,W,M,M,N,,. ,WMV u..h..,.......Q.MM., .4f,-,-MMM, ,N-wfw N M lx: , - M ,a w 1... wmv, wmwww., wma, WWW www 1 mum -xwkf' Sv f- :mix ii, Q3 fin ll agg?'5gE9 . in sgfia Scholarship comes from study. There is no easy road to knowledge. School service is well reflected in the library where students per- form many routine tasks. Page li To he a well-rounded personality, the ideal high school pupil needs to de- velop some skill in physical coordination. Art is a language with differing inflections for dif- ferent people. Art is a de- mocratization of culture. From drafting board to finished product, HT stu- dents have the chance to discover many talents and to find satisfaction in completing a project with accuracy. Shop for vocational and consumer use are but a few of the offerings ofthe HT industrial arts pro- gram. Every pupil becomes a master of or acquainted with an important tool of industry in the HT shops. mn West PI'fIIl'lAfI.'!l of 1'ffIIS!lIl1c'f 'l'ozur1.vl1ij1 High Sflmol Page 9 Hdmz'nz'strators U QT. CS,DOCLI'ITlCU'l S1llIE'Tf7l1r'?lI!l'f37lf of Sfllfmlx K 5' . aculty Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Miss hlllfgil Anderson, speech mrrecimionistg Mr. linstizm F. Auer, general sricriice. biology, pllysiesg Mrs. Helen Cl. Huber. typing. Mr. Allen M. Baker. cliemistry, physics: Miss Nellie Cline, rXlllCflC2lll history, counselor: Mr. Harvey F. Dickinson, clireclor ol' llezillll :incl pliysic Miss Louise Ferris, pliysiczll ecluczition. Mrs. Emily lfleisclimzin, url: Miss flC1AU'lltlC' lfinnegzin. linglisll l: Mr. Alzmies H. Fowler. English IV, c'ounselor: Mrs. l lorenc'e Drake Gillette. Spanish. counselor. 'ul eclllcailioil n nv. lhigc Ill Rnw l: Miss Iu.Xm1 Gm-lf, Immc ccoiiolnifsz Miss Nzlidcm' Coy. lfnglisli ll, pllhlicityg Mr. Rolnrrt Gralvcs. business ccluczllion. Row 2: Mr. Marvin D. Grivp. glliclnllcc. testing, social sluclics, c'ounscl0l'2 Miss HL-lon I . Hzulish. I i'cm'li, l'0llIlSCi0l'l Miss Maury II. Harris. linglisli I :md Il: Mr. Richzml ll. ll:lyl'm'cl. mznlllcmzllics. Row fi: Mr. li:iwl'cm'c' I.. Hull. liismry, physical cclmnlifm. counselor: Mr. Russcll G. llclms. incluslriznl urls: Miss Mnlwl llullc. girls pliysicul cmlllullimi. clrivm' ccllxculimli Miss Silil'il'y -IZIIIICSOII. lJilf'Sil'lIi Vlillflllillll. 529 f fx Page I l ,NS Q czculty www L 1 . Row I: Kiln. CL. .Xuslin liuhns, lmml :xml Ul'L'ilCSlI'2lI h t Nliss.Xlil1' M. l,zll'crl. linglisli ll :md i'iI'Clll'il Q Miss .Xmlrczl i.2ll'SCIl. llvalllli com'dil1:lml'. Row 2: Mrs. Nzummi l'. Limlon, Imsinvss Clillfilliulll . '.. . f I ,,', . Mi. f-l.llll M.1uk. l.llhil5iI Ill. Mr. Rznynmml Map-Xllislm-1'. imluslriznl urls: Mr. D. Russvll iXii'fi2ll'liIX'. lxllvslull Ulillfilllllll Row fi: Miss l5:n'b:1l':l Millvr. IIl1lIiH'lllillii'S. cnunsc Miss l lul'm'mc Nclsoll, ix-ilu-mliznl lliliiillgi Miss -Ivan Nclson. iiiJl'1ll'i1lllZ Mrs. Ruth Uslmrnc, illlllliy living, l.:llm. Pzngi- I2 MT? Row l: Mr. Russell l,. I'opp0nlizigCr, biology: ! Mr. Iiairl 'l'. Rzlnclzill. iiiiillicxiinlicsz f, t Nlisshjzmc Rcimlmlcl. Spanish :xml liuglisli III. Q Row 2: Miss liouisc Rinh, l.:1liu: Mr. Cllzirc XV. Ricsscn, pliysiczil ccluczzlioii. UJllIlSCl0I', driver Cfllllfllllfllll Mr. .Izuucs ll. RolJl1ius,socti:il studies: Miss lun Mac Sunclcrs, vmtzil music. Row 5: Mr. XVz1lLcr D. Slicrmzm, social studios amd physical Cflllflllllllli Mr. llowzml NV, Sulclmcr, mzitlicnmitifsz Miss Virginia X'V:iruc, U. S. History :mal prolnlcuis: Miss Psnlricizi I.. Zcnglcr, Speech. Pugc 13 3 Cgfjqce Cgita Mr. .Iolm l'1iCllIiIlQ, iillSillK'hS NiIlll2lgCl'. Nlrs. Cllzlrlottc' XVZICH-lillS. Ollifcr Nlzlnugvr. Student Assistants Row I: Y. Pusquinclli, R. Miller. Mikuls. Row 2: XV:1clclcll. D. Mzlllzlm, Pm. Cllzlrkc. High School Office Mrs. lzlslc luwlcgcr, 5i'C'l'l'l2ll'y Mrs. lilizznlwtli Cox. Scu'c'L:l1'y. Administrative Oilice Mrs. liillillll .Xrclllmolcl :xml Mrs. 1'iii4'l'lI l.Ul.gl'K'll. Svcrcl Pngc I l Ga eteria an Gustocfzsaf Cgtajyfcs .. Cafeteria Staff Inset: Mrs. I,iIIiz111 NI. Iinilcy. Clz1I'c'lc1'i:1 AIIIIIZIQPII Top 1'igI1L: Mrs. 5lcII:1 I'ccI1ous. Mrs. ,IOSCIJIIIIIC Iii1mwski. Mrs. I'IIlIlII1l Hurling. Mrs. I'.IOI'CIIl'C 'IoI111so11. I.owc1' Ich: Mins I'I1yIIis -IoI111m11. Mm. IDm'11LI1y Y:1I111kc. Custodial Staff Row I: Mr. R:1yCIIz1y. Mr. .Xl'lIllll' .Ic1111i11g. Row 2: Mr. cII2lI'CIlC'C' fII'2llll,, SLIIDCITISUI' ol' Imuilclings :111cI gI'OllllLISQ 'XML Ifrzmk ScI1111icI1, Mr. Ralph Irish, Iclccc-z1sccI Page I5 1 HI? If riff! Q4'll.O4' USS -vw x-Krf .- -,M sl' l aff, Kris Qtr!! 3 m 3,33 5 nxt . su... .Hg E, .V 1 4 'we , R Q- c Qfrxfs sw. N Q ' 31 'gh' -'MQW . t.t:3E...e1-S M' f s A x . I 3. . ,S sf:+--'NM' 'fi +TiMt ' V f 'V ,N-' . Y U Qi.: s J fb-rjiiiidh X -gy N . I me Senior Class Officers F. Borsch, -I. Fischer, T. Reynolds, P. Dressler, M. Hohl, I.. Scheer. Take outstanding leadership and high intelligence, add school pep and spirit, and mix well with an abundance of originality. Let this sinnner four years, and the outcome will be the class of '525. As green mice back in ll!-19, the class started ofl' with a bang! Their first party. the Frosh Frolicf' was a tremendous success, topped only by their party for the school, Comic Capers. This was acclaimed by all as one of the hnest parties H'l' has ever had, and remains as the only school party ever given by a single class. The sophomore year found them digging into the routine of high school. Success came as the Frosh-Soph took the co-championship in football. and later, in their class party, liromohpos Morpf' Wlith the junior year. outstanding was the word again as football season saw twelve men of '53 letter in becoming the Vfest Suburban Champs. The annual junior girls' dance was a memorable allair: the class party came and went for another year: then the big thing was the Prom. .Ns money-making projects, the class sold tickets for the fillI'lSllI12lS Tourney and food at the Sectional 'l'ournament. ln May the Junior Prom was held at the Hinsdale Golf Club followed by a trip to the Dunes the next day. 'l'he hrst year as upper elassmen had ollicially ended. .Xnd then '53-their year-was finally upon them. The seniors started their hnal year with the class party. The '53 Carnival. at which a real, live car was raflled off. Next was the senior class play, The Queen's Husband, and then, selling food at the basketabll festival. lt didn't seem possible that graduation had actually come and the four years at HT were over. Perhaps the thing the class ol' '53 will he most remembered for is their terrihc sense of luunor. No matter where they were or what they were doing they always had the proverbial barrel of fun, while at the same time, they were getting things accomplished. Their Class spirit was always tops. their talent. among the best. lu brief, the slogan was Fifty-three, that's for me! llow l1'llC it was. 'I'he senior class had for its guides: Fred liorsch. president: l'hil Dressler, vice-presi- dent: jean Fischer, secretary: Loren Scheer, treasurer: Marg Hohl and Tom Reynolds, social chairmen, and Mr. james Fowler and Miss Patricia Zengler, advisers. Page 16 gli Gfass 0 IQ 3 ELIZABETH JANE AGRIMONTI Liz is an active participant ill CAA, CR, and Pep Club, As a junior she was a IIICIIIIICIA ol the publicity colllnlittees for the Cllristlnas 'I-Ulll'Illl- tltent alltl the Movie Benefit. Slle was a member of the Sportsmanship Com- mittee ill her junior year. Interested ill sports such as basketball and vol- leyball, slle has many hobbies incltlding riding, art, ice skating, ZIIILI tennis. I-ler future plans ineluoe attendance at junior college, JAMES ALBERT -lim is one of the lnost industrious boys in the class for he has spellt lll0SI ol' his spare time on Zlll after school job. His aetivities and carefree ways have won hiln many close friends at H'l'. His hard working ways are bound to make hinl an outstanding worker in ally lield he chooses. GAIL ALLEMANG li you see a girl with a dozen notebooks thrust under her arln while running down the hall, you'll know slle is Cail Allemang, one of the busiest girls in HT. XVell known for her terrific PIZIIIO playing and artistic talent, she has twice served as Student Council secretary. Her spare time is taken up with horseback riding or swimming. An active GR board member, Gail will be busy nest year at Bradford junior College. PATRICIA ANN ARNOLD Il yotl look at the posters arotuld HT, you'll find Pat Arnold's name on at great nlany of them. This hard-working, cute girl has given much of her artistic talent to Youth Center and HT. Pat's biggest thrill was winning the football conference title. lindowetl with a very fine voice, Pal is going to stttdy at llle Conservatory of Music ill the futttre. ROBERT AUSE Bob came to us from Oak Park ill his junior year. Since his arrival he has made quite a nalue for himself and hundreds of friends. Because of his terriiic personality, Bob is one of llle most popular boys in school, He played golf all four years in high school and football his last two years. Our Student Council treasurer's greatest thrill was moving to Hinsdale. He plans to attend Iowa State or Christian College. GORDON AXON Gordon is the quiet blond fellow who has made many friends since coming to HT in his sophomore year. He enjoys Spanish atld is ZIII aetive member of Spanish Club. He also participated ill track as a sophomore. He enjovs skiing alld takes pride in his skill as a marksman with a rifle. After graduation he plans to go to the University of Idaho or to Oregon State where he will nlajor ill animal husbandry. BARBARA BAILES Barb, the sweet girl with a smile ill her constant possession, luis been active ill CAA, CR, ZIIKI Pep Club. Being serious-minded as she is, records, piano playing, eating checseburgers, and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Michigan State will he seeing four years of Barb's life. CAA, CR, Pep Club I-2-Ii-Al: Ceneral Assembly Il-Al, Assembly Committee Cllairlnan 4. DONNA BARBER Donna has been active ill all three girls' clttbs as well as Spanish Club and Student Council connnittees. Her spare time is used for sports activities ZIIIKI the Safety Cotlncil. Carleton College will claim her after graduation. She hopes to become XIII elementary lt'ZlfIll'l'. HOWARD BAUER ll you're lookillg for :l Class A pitcher, your best bet would he Howie. While pitching for the Hillsdale Nine he has thrown quite a few sllutotlts and has been one ol' the lnost feared IIIOIIIIKISIIICII ill the Conference for the past two seasons. lil whatever field Howie lnay venture he is botlnd to be a sutcess lor he is a Class A gtly from head to toe. MELISSA BEATTY Much better kllllM'll as Liss, Melissa is one of llle nicest kids ill HT. She has had many interests in high school including the three girls' clubs and membership on the publicity committee of Student Council. As for her biggest thrill ill lligll scllool, llle one event which she remembers most was when slle received a Kentucky cream front Mr. XVest. Next year slle platls to attend the Katharine Cibbs School ill Cllicago. GARY BENEDICT fllllfr' Clllllt' to ll'l' from Colorado ill his senior year and IIIIIIICKIIQIIISIY made a big hit with everyone. What Cary lacked in sile he certainly made up lor with a keen sense of humor and artistic ability. He will always remember going to the Colorado State basketball toltrllament as a member ol the listes Park squad. After graduation Cary will enter college. PATRICIA BIRR Pat is very illterested ill sports as shown by her participation ill CAA baseball, basketball, and volleyball. Besides these activities, she has also lound tilne to take part ill CR alltl be a library assistant. As for future plans, she would very much like to CIIICI' a career of selling, preferably cosmetics. Page I7 :me is E . 5 i Glass RALPH BOCINSKY Bos has beett witlt us all lout' tears of ltiglt seltool. lle ltas ioined Student Council Pttblicitt' Cluh attd Seienee Club in ltis lresltntatt and sopltotttore years. Ralph has participated in lrosh football attd tennis, Ile is tery lond ol' ltorses or any kind ol animal. He will always reutetttber working at tlte sectional tottrttatttettt in ltis junior year. ltt tlte lutttre Ralph platts on going to tlte Unttersity ol Illinois. ROBERT BORMANN Although llob has spent his lout' years at HT in :t quiet wat, lte will be rententbered for his ltappy-go-Iut'ky attitttde. Among other things, llolt ttill always rementlter peeling ztrottttd witlt tlte boys attd his Saturday ttigltt adtentures. Exttltztttge assetttblies will always stattd tllll in ll-ob's tuind wheneyer he tltittks baek on Hittsdale after graduation. FREDERICK BORSCH At HT we proudly at't'l:tint lfred as otte ol our ttutstanding eitilens. 'l'o tttetttiott a tew ol ltis aeroutplislttttettts, he was ltoth lreslttttatt attd settior class presidettt, yire-presidettt ol' Student Couneil ltis iunior year, attd was tlte l952 Governor ol' lloys' State. Fred has ntany hobbies which inelude dabhling in sports, wltieh lte does very well, readittg books, attd listening to music. His biggest thrills have beett knowing' tlte kids in tlte Class ol '53 attd winning tlte intrantural tiltatnpionship in basketball. IVe all agree that Fred is tlte tnztn tttost likely to take over liisenhower's job. MARY ANN BORSOM Mary Ann will always retnentber being tlte only girl in het physics rlass as lter biggest thrill in Il'I'. Ilet' tttaitt interests ltaye beett ltorsebark riding, drawing, and Spanish. Mary Attn's greatest :ttttbition is to lterottte xt teterittariatn, :tttd slte platts to l'urther this at tlte University ol' Illinois next year. WILLIAM TERRENCE BOSWORTH joe has tlte nieknante ol Corky for certain reasotts. Corky partiti- pttted in brtskethall tour years, tettttis lout' years, :tnd cross rottntry two years. Aloe's biggest thrills ltate lteett playittg' in tlte New Year's Dat' gatne attd beating Fred Ilorselt in poker. His tttaitt hobbies are eontnton atttottg tttost ltoys-ears attd girls. Aloe would like to go to Purdue attd then enter engineering or teattlting. MARY BOYCE Mary spent her lreshtttatt year at Irvington High Seltool. ltt her three years at HT she ltas beett junior elass treasurer, eo eltairntan ol' Sportsntan- ship Cotnntittee, secretary-treasurer ol' band, treasttrer ol' tlte Illinois Asset! tiation ol Student Councils, attd editor ol' High Tintex. Sonte ol lter lttture plans inelude Swztrtltntore. marriage, attd twelte ehildren. Nlarfs biggest thrill was Trig elassf 2l boys atul Mary! THOMAS BRAUN Tout is one ol' tlte more attite kids in HT. He was treasttrer ol' his lreslttttatt Class attd Student Couneil Pttltlieity Cotttntittee rhairntztn his senior year. He was assistant editor ol' lil IJIIIIIIU attd t'0-sports editor ol' lliglt 'l'iu1f'.t'. Tont's biggest thrill was runnittg for Student Couneil presi- dettt. Ile likes to l'ool arottttd in the ehentistry lab. 'l'otn would like to study ntedieine at Prineeton. RICHARD JOSEPH BRAZA lleing tlte only boy in IIT with tlte odd nieknatne ol ltt'h, Rieh ltas hunting and lishing' as his latorite pztstintes. lVrestling attd orthestra are also tops in his srhool aetirities. Alter IIT lets Itch go, lte plans to join tlte Air lforee as :t cotttittttattee ol' ltis CAP activities. FREDERICK GILBERT BRESNAHAN Surely you've all seen :t boy tltat was really outstattdittg on tlte basket- hall eourts of tlte Cottferettre. 'l'hat's lJerf. Fred is at boy who is a real leader in both sports and seltool. He likes tittkerittg with other peoplt-'s ears atttl like ntost boys, he likes girls. He will always rententber going to lflttrida with lfritz attd Pete, attd eleaning up alter tlte sertional tottrtta- tttettt in his junior yeztr. 'l'wo years in cross country attd three years in trttrk are other ul' his attrontplisltntettts. He plans to altettd an engineering sthool. PHIL BROCKINGTON I'trotk ltas gone to ll'l' all lottr years, attd lte has pztrtitipztted in loothztll in his ltrst, seeottd, attd lourtlt years. Phil hats a most unusual hobby, singing in tlte seltool eltoir attd at eltureh. He really ltad quite it neat tittte singing in tlte lfox Valley Festival Choir last May. llrotk is plattnittg on taking a liberal arts eourse but is ttttdetitled as to whith ntidwestern college lte sltottld attettd. MARY RUTH BUGLER ll' you'te made many phone talls in Hinsdale attd ltztxe heard tltat toit'e witlt a stttile say, Ntnnlter please. at otte tittte it was probably llugs. ltt her lottr years she has beett a lreslttttatt Class ollieer, treasttrer atttl president ol' Pep Club, and a tttettther ol' Srfquirts stall, Cenerztl Assenthly, attd Career Cirls Clttb lloartl. Nest year De Pauw will lay Claim to this perleetionist, but she will always rententber being a utentber ol tlte Queen's Cottrt this year at H'li's Ilottteeotttittg. RHODA BURLEY The girl who has beett responsible lot' the wonderful feature page in lliglt 'l'ime.t this year is Rhoda, wlto eatne to HT in her junior year front Nlason City, Iowa. She ll1lIlll'CllZlll'lY got into ntatty aetiyities attd this year was leature editor. ltad a part in tlte settior Class play, attd was a eounselor's ntonitor. Rhoda was also otte ol tlte lucky students who wettt to Xlexito last spring. We know Rhoda will be 11 success at Iowa State with het wottderlul personality. Page I8 193 DALE BUSCH Dale is the tall, quiet lellow who always has a warln stnile on his face. lle has been active in srhool allairs since coming to Hinsdale in his fresh- man year from Arlington Heights. He was tice-president ol' the class of '53 in his sophomore year. He has been active in Math Club, Student Council committees, and was chairman ol' the I.ost and Found Committee. Basketball, has taken up his time in his last three years. He had one ol' the lead roles in the senior play. Dale plans to go into the lield ol' science in college. ALLAN CARLSON Al came to us in his junior year from Lane Tech High School. His luain hobbies are working on cars and hunting. A1 also participated in football while here. He got a big kick out ol' winning the XVest Suburban Conference Championship in football. Al plans on being a college boy and take up business training' and advertising. His classmates wish him lots ol' luck. ARTHUR CARLSON Most ol Art's time luis been spent with an after-school job. When he isn't working you can Itnd Art playing one ol' nlauv sports lor he enjoys them all. He will always remember those early morning blues he got from getting up at the crack ol' dawn to attend his daily classes. Art will have little trouble in the lnture, for his ambition and friendly attitude will bring him success. LINNE CARLSON l.inne came to H'l' in his sophomore year from La Grange. Golf, guns, and hunting lop his list ol' hobbies. His biggest thrill was beating LT in basketball in 1950. Planning to head down state to the University of Illinois, Linne will always be remembered for his fabulous parties at which almost everyone arrived. Football 2-4, Wrestling 2, Golf 3-4. RONALD CARLSON Ron is one of the well-known, well-liked boys in the senior class. He comes from Clarendon Hills. Ron's pleasant smile and good personality have made him lots ol' friends in high school. Dogs and horses as well as other animals interest him. He has been a member of Slide Rule Club, band, and orchestra. He went down state as a member of a musical en- semble. Ronnie plans to study civil engineering at the University of Colorado. RUSSELL ROBERT CARLSON 1iig's artistic talents hat e brought him many friends at HT. Besides High 'l'ime.r and the Art Club he has participated in cross country and basketball. When he leaves Hinsdale he plans to continue study in a branch ol science and in commercial and advertising art at the University ol' New Mexico. After college Russ would like to work in the Chicago Natural History Museum where he has worked during summer vacations. JANE CHRISTENSEN ,lane will always remember being in the Queen's Court for Home- coming 1952. Sally was a sophomore class ollicer, on the CR board four years, was GR treasurer and vice-president, and was actite in tennis her hrst two years. Often teased about loving Eddie, ,lane is going to De l'auw to get away from it all. MARILYN STEELE CLARKE Marilyn luis been a member of GR and GAA and a very active mem- ber ol' Pep Club. Student Council work and being president and vice- president ot our class have also been some of Marilyn's accomplishments. XVhenever she has any spare time it is used for sports or her foreign and American money collection. Smith College will claim her for four years and then a lifth year somewhere else is in order for her to receive her master's degree in elementary education. DOROTHY CLOOS Known as Reel by all her lriends, Dorothy is one of the friendliest persons in HT. During her four years here she has participated in GAA baseball and basketball and been a member of GR. She spends most of her spare time at her hobby which is writing to many pen pals. As for lnture plans, she would really like to attend college, PETER DEWITT COOK Pete is surely the envy of all the boys in school because of his car. Once upon a time he picked up the nickname of Nugee and he still doesn't know why. Nugee likes to collect jan and boogie records for a hobby. He also likes to mess with cars. Pete was the chairman of the 51-52 Student Council electoral system. He would like to attend either Michigan State or Cornell U. SUE DAVISON Sue has been very actixe in all three girls' clubs and is president of chorus class. She spends her spare time singing or participating in sports. lt was a thrill lor Sue when she received one of the leading roles in the senior class play. After graduation Sue plans to attend the American Con- servatory ol' Music. BRICE DE VOS Brice seems to have picked up a nickname that doesn't lit his per- sonality, 1'ixie. He has always been very much interested in sports. lkrice has participated in football, basketball, and track all four years of high school. He was social chairman of his class as a freshman. This year he was Student Council social chairman. On the Youth Center board this year, Brice was chairman of the sportsmanship committee his junior year. Pixie plans to be a dentist in the future. Page 19 '4f ',, 'IYV A Gfass RUTH MARIE DIETRICH l f'IVoolie is the cute little dark-haired girl who will always be re' tnembered for her good-natured disposition and ability in art. Before entering HT in her freslnuan year from St. Louis, Shorty attended seven other schools bitt finally settled in H'l'. Ruthie plans to go to Monmouth for the next two years and after that she'd like to enter the world of art. ANDREW DOBLE Andy is one of Hinsdale's skilled tneehanies. He takes pride in help- ing others with their problems eoneerning t'hot-rods. He has been artixe in CAP and is one of the few remaining members of 'l'. Q, Harrison's Debate Club. In previous years Andy luis participated in wrestling and football. His hobbies include meehanits, rebuilding ears, woodworking, electricity, landscaping, and aviation. Andy's plans for college are uncertain. JEAN DOLEZAL .leannie will be remembered lor a long time around H'l' for the won- derful job she did as captain of the cheerleaders this year. She has been a very httsy gal at stihool. Besides being a Cheerleader she was secretary of her ,iunior class, CR publicity chairman, a member of the three girls' rluhs, and a Student Couneil representative. Everyone liked little jean, and she liked everyone. Her favorite hobby was watching a certain guy to see how much he could eat from her refrigerator. Next year she plans to work or to attend business college. HARRY FILMORE DOWLING, JR. Fil entered HT at the beginning of his sophomore year, Ile partici- pated in soeeer when a freshman at a school in XVashington, IH. C. Ile got quite a thrill out of winning the Conference Championship in football last year. Fil has as hobbies collecting popular records and stamps. Last year hc was class editor and this year school editor of El Diablo. He plans to go either to Oberlin or Swarthmore next year. PHIL DRESSLER Phil will be remembered for the fine iob he did as senior class vices president. He was a very busy guy at I-I'l' lnn he found time to beeome a consistent ice box raider at a certain girl's house. He partieipatetl in many activities ami lettered ill wrestling. If there was a iob to be done l'hil was always glad to do it, and he did a good job loo. Next year he plans to take engineering at Illinois or Knox. JEROME DUNNING E 1 A ll you have ever walked into ati Itngltsli class these past lottr years and have seen a tall fellow giving a speeeh on guns, it was probably hlerrv, lor he has one of the finest gun collections around these parts. Besides being famous lor his guns jerry also went out for football in his freshman rear at HT. Although he is undecided as to what field he will enter, ,Ierry will probably be in college come next fall. CHARLES ERBON Chuck will always be remembered in Hinsdale as one of the friendliest kids in Il'l'. His main interests hate been Photograpliy Clttb of which he was treasurer, and sports in general. 'l'his year he is the editor of our vear- book and he has really done a swell job. His future plans aren't definite yet but he hopes to attend rollege next year. JOHN ERION .lack will be renietnbered for his line collection of guns and his ability to tinker with ears, One thing that stands out in his luind is freslnnan initiation week and the good titnes he had with the fellows. After gradua- tion .lack would like to take a trip to California followed by four years of college. MARION ESPOSITO lispo has participated in CAA, CR, and Home lie. Club. She enjoys daneing as a hobby. Alter graduation she plans to take a trip to California to bask in the sun and to get a job. BETH EWALD lieth has participated in the girls' clubs all four years and has been active in bowling and riding. lVhiIe her favorite pastime at the moment is pestering john, in the futttre she hopes to become a nurse. JEAN FISCHER lieing eleeted secretary of the senior :lass was just one of the many nice things that happened to this deserving girl, ,lean has worked hard at ll'l' bttt has found plenty of time to be one of the friendliest, lun-lining girls in school. 'l'his year she is CAA treasurer. ln her junior year she was l.atin Club treasurer. She has been a member of the three girls' clubs and other organizations. A college soinewlu're in the midwest is included in .lean's plans lor next year. RUTH FLORING Ruthie is one of the girls who plants to enter the field of business after graduation. She likes sports, especially bowling, and is considered quite good at roller skating. Ruth will always remember graduating as her biggest thrill in high school. Page 20 4Qc HOPE FORD Happy likes to spend her extra titne doing caricatures and enjoved hersell at the French party by sketching' the facullv. iVhile at HT she has been active in Art Club and on the Lost and Found Committee. After graduation she plans to go to college to become either a teacher or a journalist. JUDITH FUIKS ,Indy is really one ol the swellesl kids who ever went to HT, Her main interests have been in the lields ol' art, sports, anti Spanish. According to ,Indy her biggest thrill was getting a l-l- for a biology notebook from IXlr.' Poppenhager. As lor future plans, judy would like to attend the Art Institute lor one year and then go to the University of Illinois to study Occupational Therapy. CAROL GIBBS Nlhen Oak Park lost this cow-girl in 1951, HT was blessed with a thousand volt live wire. Carol, as co-chairman of Spirit Committee, gener- ated not only spirit but also she has had 5fl'ers doing the shag or btumy hop. Working hard on Pep Club board, she has proved herself an extremely dependable gal to have around. No one will ever forget the Black ,lag and Carol's great 195 jokes. Kansas U will soon claim this girl of many talents. JOHN GOTTERMEYER ,lack's wonderful personality has made him many friends. Active in Music Club, Math Club, Science Club, Safety Council, and CAP, jack likes hunting. As a hobby he collects gulls and knives. His biggest thrill was watching l.a Grange lose. ,lack is sure to win vitality friends at North- western U or Purdue where he plans to study civil engineering. MARILYN MARLENE HAASE Marilyn, who is one of the friendliest kids in HT, came here in her sophomore year from La Grange and really got into the swing ol' things. She has been copy editor of the High 7'i1ne.r this year, a member of the three girls' clubs, and has participated in numerous other organizations. Among other things, Marlie also tinds time to play the piano. Next year she would like to attend either Purdue or the University of Illinois. EUGENE HALLADAY Gene is the boy with the wrecks that he calls cars. He will never for- get last summer when he was working at the Republican Convention with the boys. Sports are right up Gene's alley. He has participated in foot- ball, basketball, and track. Playing in the football games was a lot ot lun, but those games we hold on New Year's Day really take the cake, he says. Besides fooling around with cars, model railroading is his hobby. ll you're ever around Carleton College next year look up Gene for that's where he'll be. RODNEY HAUHENREISER Rod is the peppy boy who has a good word for everyone. You hardly ever see him without his iriendly smile. Fishing and just plain sports rank high on his hobby list. His lavorite sport is football and he participated in it his last three years at HT. His biggest thrill was being on the Red llevils' championship lootball team in 1951. He plans to attend a trade school alter leaving high school. JANICE HENDREN jan came to tts in her sophomore year from Arlington Heights Town- ship High School and has been very active in club and activity work. Her lttture plans include a summer at the Inter-American School in Saltillo, Mexico, and then a linguistic job. AUDREY HENKEL Andre, who is better known as Jinx to her closest friends, has had many interests at HT. These have ranged from sports, including Tumbling Club and roller skating to modern dance. She will always remember taking ptlrl in the Modern Dance Convention as her biggest thrill in high school. Alter graduation ,linx plans to enter the lield ol' business. ELSIE HENNINGER A very able member of Leaders Club, Elsie has also participated in many sports around HT. As lilsie liked meeting people, it is very litting that she should like being a telephone operator, in which work she hopes to continue. RONALD HENRY lfriendly, dependable Ron can never be thanked enough lor his will- ingness to help whenever someone needed to work on a project. 'l'hrough hard work and a line personality Ron has won ntunerous friends at HT and he will certainly be missed after graduation. Ron is bound to be a great help to some future employer for he has just what it takes to become a success. MARGARET HOHL Marg, the dark-haired social chairman of the senior class, has been a very active member ol HT. Besides being a cheerleader three years and taking much interest in Student Council and the three girls' clubs, Marg loves to just sit and paint or play the piano. She plans to attend a western college. Page 2l l'. l A Gfass JOHN HOLCOMB Hokie is the iellow who has been to almost every school across the tountry. Cars seem to be his tavorite pastime. Having many friends, ,Iohn will never torget burning the big H in Rlaine's football lield. Yale or lVisconsin will claim him when he leaves the halls ol' H'l'. He has been on the Satety Cotmcil this year. NORMAN HOLLY Knot picturedj Norm is one oi the more active kids at HT. He has participated in lootball and basketball and is a great cheerleader. His pep and enthusiasm tuake him lun to be around. Norm has served Student Council well and was on Spirit Committee. One ol' the few nicknames he's picked up is Uncle Nortnsiesf' Norm likes art in general, drawings ol' all kinds, but especially rartooning, which is one of his hobbies. His biggest thrill was leading his tirst cheer in trout ol' an assembly. Norm plans to betome a business man. SUSAN HOYLE Sue is wholly eonlident ol' I1 suct'essliul merchandising career. She plans to go into retailing but meanwltile she has participated in CAA, CR, and Pep Club, as well as lil Dinhlo and Iligh Tinmx. Her hobbies are giving parties and matching wits with Gail. Her biggest thrill at H'l' came from beating l.a Grange in anything. JANICE JOAN HROZNY ,lanne will never forget the Modern Dance Club and when she par- ticipated in the 'I'eat'hers' Convention in l95l, and HT will never forget ber dancing. Tiny, petite ,Iarme says her favorite hobby is Matt Morgan but she'll also take roller skating and surf-board riding. After graduation she plans to become ati airline stewardess or a housewife. ROBERT HULKA Hob is the studious fellow with the black hair. He has made a lot of friends in H'l' and is known lor his ttartn smile. He has belonged to Slide Rule Club, Science Club, and Spanish Club. ln his sophomore year he participated in wrestling and track. Bob has no particular hobby but seems to have the teaching blood running through his veins. He plans to attend teachers' college at lle Kalb. WILLIAM JACKSON Bill is one ol' the bigger boys of ottr school. He stands six feet four inches. Well known and well liked, Bill is a valuable addition to H'l'. His interests include sports such as basketball and track. He also likes radios and airplanes as hobbies. Bill came to tts from Asheville school in his junior year. He also went to Geneva High School. Bill plans to take up engineering in college. DOROTHY JENSEN Dorothy came to HT in her junior year lrom Broadview Academy. Dot is very interested in art and hopes to go to art school alter getting her diploma here. She is interested in volleyball and basketball. Her hobbies are art and roller skating. DONALD JOHNSON Don is the red-headed guy who takes a real interest in science liction. The State Orchestra Contest in Urbana has rated high in his estimation ol a highlight lor tour years at H'l'. Don has really given a lot to H'I s band and orchestra. Planning to continue his musical ability, he will study music in college. WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill has the very unusual nickname of Guilemo. He has gone to H'I' all tour years and participated in basketball and football in his tirst and third years. He joined Spanish Club. Camping and kidding Walraven are his tnaiu hobbies. Beating Maine in H252 gave him a big thrill. Bill would like to become an engineer and is planning to go to the University ol lllinois or Illinois 'I's-rlt. JOAN KANIKULA .loan cattle to us from Morton High School in her sophomore year and has been active in CAA :md CR. She likes to sew and spends mufqb ol her titue making her own clothes. l.a Grange junior College will claim her alter graduation and then she hopes to enter the lielcl ol science. MILDRED KARSTENS Millie with all her pep was rightly given the honor ol' being a cheer- leader on the varsity squad. Any spare time obtained by her is spent participating in solne sport il' she isn't busy dreaming up practical jokes to spring on her lortunate irietuls. On to college with no delinite plans is Millie's goal alter graduation. RICHARD KAY Il you think you've heard a jet tearing into the parking lot at Xtlb etery morning, we'll tell you now it was just Richie trying to get to sfhool on time, Better known to his lriends as Rudy Kay or Rirhie Coo, he's been an active participant in football, trark, and wrestling. In the future he hopes to own a business ol' his own. JANE KEISTER Janie is the envy ol' everyone berause ol' her naturally curly hair and her pretty brown eyes. She is one ol' the friendliest gals vou'd want to Illvel and a wonderful lriend to have. XVillie was one ol' the lucky students who was able to go to Mexico with Mrs. Gillettt-'s group last smmner and she enjoyed a trip she'll never lorget. She plans to attend Knox College next year. She has been in the three girls' clubs all four years. ge 22 I IQ f .3 RICHARD KELLY Records-popular and Dixieland-interest Dick. He collects thetn all. Rich came to H'l' wltett a freshman antl he has been in Hittsdale all fottr years. He got quite a bang ottt ol working on the sectional tottruament last year. Dick was a member of Spanish club when a senior. He plans to go to the University of Illinois to be in radio or television. JON R. KIRSCH ,lack started high school at HT and tnovecl to Downers Grove in his junior year bttt now he is with tts again. His tnain interest is tinkering around with his hot rotl. Seeing Hinsdale beat Downers last year by one point, attd then seeing his friends' expression was one ol' jat'k's biggest lltrills. jackson experts to attend Miami University. CAROL JANE KNIGHT Carol will always be remembered as one of the nicest kids in HT. Since entering as a freslnnan she has been a member of the three girls' clubs, Stenos Clttb, and the Lost and Found Committee. One experience she will always rentetnber was being a varsity cheerleader her last year in Il'l'. Next year she would like to attend a business college antl become a stewardess. DUANE KNIGHT Quiet, friendly Duane has been a tremendous help these past four years around tlte shops of HT. This was brought to light in the past year when he was elected president of the F0l'l'IIllllI'S Club where he displayed ati exceptionally line job of leadership. DAGMAR KOCMOND t'Dag is not the girl on 'l'V even thottgh the resetnblance is there. She is the striking platinum blonde who looks like a tuodel. Scilly was hoinecotning attendant. She is a busy girl whose duties include the vice- presidency of Spanish Club. She'll never forget her trip to Mexico and all the t-scapades in the Black jag. RONALD KOHL just look for a certain well known Oldsmobile around school and everyone can tell yott whom it belongs to. Koltlyuski likes baseball very much bttt his biggest thrill came last year when we heat I.a Grange and won the football championship. As a hobby Ron likes to design and then come tntt with the finished product. He plans to attend Beloit to start a course to becotne a mechanical engineer. DORIS ANN KOLZOW Doris has been an active member of all three girls' clubs. She finds bowling and basketball interesting and relaxing hobbies. After gradua- tion a setiretarial job has been her ehoitte for some titne unless the ring on her third finger left hand doesn't change her plans. JAMES J. KRAML, JR. Diamond jim is the smiling fellow who blocked the holes in the line so well for our football team the past two years. He participated in lootball all four years. His greatest thrill was helping to win the West Suburban title in football in the season ol' '51, -lirn's hobby is described in one word-horses. His father owns ten, tlnts making it clear where part of ,litn's spare time goes. He is undecicled on the college he will attend. PETER N. LANG Pete is the Vaughn Monroe type. You know, there are girls arottnd him all the time. He is both serious-minded and gay. Radio is his chief interest. When he goes out itno the world, he plans to become a cross eoun- try truck driver attd then retire to go fishing. MARJORIE LARSON Knot picturedj Dedicated to the idea of being an artist, Marjorie has been active in the three girls' clubs for fottr years. This year she joined Art Club. She likes bowling bttt her real hobbies are baseball and art. She plans to go to Colorado to study art to prepare for a career as a contmercial artist. KATHARYN LEAVITT Kate has been active in all three girls' clubs and also works on High Tinmr, lil llirtbln, and Student Council. She plans to enter college and to continue in nurse's training. She will always remember as one ol her tnost interesting experiences the time she interviewetl jesse Stuart for High Tifrmr. PAUL LEWIS easel came to HT frotn Searsdale, New York, in his junior year. He has participated in football these last two years. I-lis tnaitt hobbies are airplanes, hunting, and swinnning. Patil got quite a thrill Utll of working on the sectional tournatnent last year. ln the future he plans to go either to Carleton College or the University of Illinois. LOUISE LILLWITZ Louise will always be remetnbered about the halls of HT by her nick- name ol Shortie. Since entering as a freshman she has been a member of GR and CAA. Outside school her time is taken up by dancing and skating. After ttnishing high school, Louise would like to work in an ollice as a setIrCl2lt'y. IV Page 23 Cgll, G CZSS ROBERT DONALD LINN Bob is the tall, silent lellow who loves hot rods, shop, and work with wood and metals. His outside aetitilies have been CAI' and l oietnen's Club these last two years. Ile also participated in Cross Country as a sophotnore and a junior. liob's biggest lllI'lll was beating Morton to go to the sectional. JOHN LITTLE Small, the big boy with the little name is H'l s star on the basketball court. Besides working on Student Council and High 'l'intw, john has put lots ol' time into band and orchestra all four years. HT will be losing a real swell guy when he goes to Northwestern University nest year. TERRY LOEHMAN Although he is quiet, Terry has made many close friends at HT through his friendly stnile and swell persottality. The chorus will certainly miss him because of his talent. His activities have also included participa- tion in many sports all through high school. NANCY LOGAN Nancy has had many interests and activities while at Hinsdale High hut tnost important on her agenda is art. She plans to go to the University of Arizona and then tu become a connnercial artist. Nancy has participated in CAA, CR, l'ep Club, Art Club, and Spanish Club, and held a coun- selors' monitor post. She is interested in bowling, painting, baseball, and clothes, JUDITH ANN LONG Being a secretary of GAA and headline editor of High Timex are only a few ol ,Iudie's many activities. She likes swimming, tennis, and horseback riding but enjoyed modeling and a WVashingt0n trip even more. ,Indie plans to attend Drake University after linishing oil' her activities which also include CR, Pep Club, Student Council Publicity Committee, and Spirit Committee. DONALD LOW Handsome is the word you think of when you see Don walking down the halls. During his four years in high school Don has been a member ol General Assembly and the Spanish and Camera clubs. He's also partici- pated in football, basketball, and tennis. Don will never forget his sopho- more year when he helped the tennis team win the conference champion- ship. llon wants to major in psychology at either Stanford or Miami lfnitersitv. RICHARD LOW Versatile Dickson has really been busy during his four years here. Sports have taken up most of bis titne. He lettered in football his last two years and he has participated in basketball for four years. He has served on the General Assembly and various Student Council committees. His line personality and good humor will bring him success in college. KATHERINE LUHN ll you've ever driven along Seventh street and had to light the mobs to get to County Line road it wasn't a fray. It was a party at l.ump's house. ln the past four years Kathy has been on General Assembly, chair- man ol Handbook Committee, and social chairman of GR. Running for president ol CR was her biggest thrill. INGRID LUNDSTROM Inky was always drawing or painting something, usually posters for xarious organizations. She liked all sports, especially swimming and riding and she was a member of GAA, CR, Pep Club, Spanish Club, and the l'ubIieitv Committee. Inky would lind fun in allnost everything she had to do. Next year she plans to go to college. She hopes to become a fashion buyer and to travel. DORIS MAHAM Since she entered HT as a freshman, Doris has made many friends. She has been active in all three girls' Clubs and has also been an ellicient president ot Stenos Club this year. Her main interests during high school have been basketball, bowling, and sports in general. Doris is not sure what her future plans will be but she would like to attend college. DAVID MANDEL The strong and silent type is characteristic of Dave. Having lettered in loolball, he has carried on in baseball and wrestling. liven though he is cut tlltl for athletics he plans to become a mechanical engineer in the luture. ROBERT MAREK Otherwise known as Shisk, Bob is one ol' the tnost liked guys in the class. He is known throughout the school for his terrilic sense of humor. Besides just loatiug around Bob enjoys sports. He has participated in lootball, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. Next year Bob plans to attend rollegc. Playing on the undefeated varsity football team last year stands out in his memory as his biggest thrill. I' tge 24 19 f ROBERT MARSHALL lfootball has seen quite a lot ol Bob these past four years. 'l'aking an interest in amateur ratlio, he plans to continue school in the lteltl ol eleetronits out West. ln the summer you'll ilnd Bob any place where there is a swimming pool. Ile was in I oremen's Club his sophomore and junior years. MIA-MALL MARU Molly atldetl a tontiueulal charm when she enteretl llte tilass in Sep- tember liibll. Coming trottt Iiurope she has belonged to Art Club autl has participated in volleyball. llest known tor her dantiing, she said her biggest tltrill was winning lirst prile ill the Variety Show ot' I952. In the future she plans to stutly interior decorating at the Ray-Vogue School ol lfine Arts. SAMUEL RICHARD McLAUGHLIN Dick is certainly one ol' the most active and popttlar boys in our school. Mac is Student Council president, a member ol' H-Club, chairman of the Assembly and Honor Committees. He also went to Boys' State, Student Council State, anti the NIC-NW District Conyention. Dick is active in sports. He partieipatetl in tennis all four years, lootball his lirst two years, and basketball three years. His biggest thrill was being elected Student Couneil president. Dick plans to attend NI.I.'l', and take up lll'1'llll0l'IlII'1Il or themiral engineering. JOANNE McWHORTER The pretty girl lrom Deuyer woultl natttrally be .lo Ann lNlcWhorter. Jody is tamous around lI'l' for her wonderful, sttbtle humor, and absent mintledness, As a dependable worker, jolly was a freshman class otlitrer in Deliver and in Hinsdale was on GR boartl, member ol Student Council, and president ol lter chorus elass. Her hill-billy songs will never be lor- golten nor her great willingness for helping people. ,Iutly will nest year be helping at Colorado University ROSE PEARL MILLER Rosie has been active in all three girls' Clubs, Senior Girls' Voeational hoard, and Spirit Committee and has been secretary ol' Ste-nos Club. She likes to dance and type and was thrilled when she received one ol' the lead parts in the senior class play. After graduation, Rose hopes to go to a business college. JOANNE MOCHEL Sweet, pretty, and quiet are the three adjectives most appropriate in tleseribing jo.-Xnne lNlochel. She joined HT from Downers Grote her sopho- more year, is an active tuember ol all three girls' clubs, and also had been a homeroom representatixe lor two years. Very likeable, she loves to iee skate. ,Io Anne, who has planned her ltllllre, is going to work for two years and then get married. JOHN MOREHEAD Speed, good looks. and personality seem to eharaeterile jack perfectly. Besides making a hit on the track, he has ability on the lootball lieltl and on the danee lloor. Planning to continue track in college he will probably go into the teaching protession. WILLIAM MORROW Willie, the tough guy who ntakes the holes in the line il' one isn't already there, hatl a successful football career at H'I'. Having played on tlte untleit-ated team in lSl5l, he came baek and carried this year's team to the top again. He will always be rememberetl for his spirit and enthusi- astn throughout his years at I'I'l'. VIRGINIA MUELLER H'l' will luiss Ginnie's lrientlliness, However, we know leaying here will help her in her ambition to be a stenographer. She's been active in xolleyball, basketball, and Stenos Club. ller biggest thrill was beating Morton two years ago and ottr going to the state tournament. Like most other kitts she likes dancing very much. JOAN MURAWSKI Spare time hnds ,loan roller skating, ice skating, or bowling. She's been a member ot the three girls' clubs all four years and the bowling team in her ltrst two years, Although her future plans are undecided she will be a great help to someone looking for a hard-working girl. RALPH MURDOCH 'l'hat big lootball player you saw making those hard, bone-Vrushing tackles last tall was none other than Ralph. Murps, as the boys call him, has played tootball all lour years in high school and basketball in his treshman and sophomore years. His favorite hobbies are tinkering with ears and attending parties at the tluues. last summer Ralph took a trip to lflorida which stands out in his tnind as one ol' his biggeest thrills in high school. Ralph hopes to study law in College. JAMES MURPHY Versatile ,lim has gained many lriends at HT through his line per- sonality. Most ol his spare time has been spent with Iforemt-n's Club ol which he has been a valuable member these past years. ,lim has a line knack lor working arountt machines, and this shoultl lead hitn to future sticeess. Page 25 CD!Cl.S'S CORINNE NAST Corinne, better known as Corky, will always be remembered as one of the nicest kids in HT. Since she entered as a freshtnan, slte has been an active member ol all three girls' clubs. She will always retnetnber lirst period chemistry as one ol' her most memorable experiences. Next year she would like to attend the University of Wisconsin to study to become a home econotuist. MANFRED NEW l'il'lll, the class lover, has a varied range ol' interests. As president ol' the Youth Center he is the tnan responsible for its many improvements. He has also served on various Student Council connnittees. His tnaitt inter- ests are sports, such as basketball, tennis, and women, lfritzel will never Iorget the trip to Florida last stttnnter with Pete atnl Derf. At college lte plans to study business or hotel administration. LAUREEN ODEHNAL Lanreeu, whom everyone knows as Otlie, will always he remembered by everyone. She has been treasurer of Stenos Club and a member of the three girls' clttbs. She has participated in Latin Club. Finding time to man- age her dogs and cats has been an accomplishment. She will always remem- ber working at the sectional tournament last year. Odie would like to go to college but her future plans are now indefinite. MARGARET ANN ORBELL Beating La Grange in anything was Marg's biggest thrill in high school. She has been busy in the three girls' clubs and as a Student Council representative. Marg plans to altetul a bttsiness school after graduation. BEVERLY ORSI liyeryone will agree that Bev has the best sense ol' humor you could ever nnd. She did a lot of work on High Timex. This year she was typing and proot editor. She was a member of the three girls' clubs and Spanish Club. Bev says the most wonderful thing that happened to her during high school was an eyenllul trip to Florida in her junior year. Next year she hopes to go to the University of Illinois. MARY ANN OSMANSKI The cute little blonde, known as Ozzie, says her biggest thrill in high school will he graduation. At I-IT she belonged to the three girls' clubs and Home lic Club. She enjoyed sports, especially hockey, baseball and bas- ketball. She plans to become a secretary or a housewife. ANNIE OWEN Anti came to HT as a green freshman bttt quickly arclimated herself to the program of sports, studies, and hobbies. She has participated in volleyball anti basketball. Iler hobbies are bowling and roller skating. She plans to take up a secretarial job. Annie's biggest thrill came when we beat Downers Grove and repossessed the bucket. YVONNE PASQUINELLI Eve has been a member ol' all three girls' clubs and most active in Stenos Club and Art Club. For relaxation she turns to art and music. After graduation she will work and go to modeling or art school. liventnally she plans to 'Atake a voyage on the sea ol' matrintonyf' DAVID PASTORIUS Dave is the peppy lellow who is always trying to learn what the teachers try to teach. He participated in football one year and baseball two years. His biggest thrills were beating Maine for the conference cltatnpion- ship and going to lNlcManns' cottage at the dunes. Dave plans to attend Stanlord University. CYNTHIA PFENNIG lfunnelpnss and Cinema are Cynthia's nicknames. She is the girl with the long ltngernails. Blonde and attractive she has made her mark at HT by being a Ways and Means chairman of CR, food chairman of Youth Center, atul a hard worker in many other things. Cynthia enjoyed seeing the Globe Trotters, and her hobby is collecting matches. Beloit will inherit this girl with the wonderlnl personality next year. SHERMAN PHILLIPS Hot-Rod Sherm is the boy who has the knack for working on cars. Whenever he gets the chance he reads up on the latest ways ol' hopping up cars and then does accordingly to his own. Shertn will have little trouble linding a place for himself in the world, for his ambition pltts his willingness to learn will lead ltitn to success. JOANN PODMERS Sal has a way ol' hnding different things to do. Xvho else could fall out ol a car on her nose and break it? Everyone likes joan because she has a wonderful sense of lnnnor and is lun to be with. She'll never forget beating La Grange in the regional tourney. Next year she plans to go to college. l tge 26 I K 4 9 ' KENNETH POLTEVECQUE ken is one ol those lellows who is always working on his car. The one thing that he will never Iorget about II'I', he says, is the fun he had initiating the lrcshnien. When his days at Hinsdale are over Ken would like to enter North Central College where he will stttdy for his future occupation. WILLIAM PRICE 'l'his lively guy will always be rerneinberetl for his line personality and terriltc sense ol lnnnor. Among other things Bill will never forget are the trips to the dunes and his winning the door prile, his own car. at the senior class pllrly. Nlost ot his extra titne has been taken up by Student Council. Alter graduation Bill wottltl like to enter either Stanford llniversity or College ol the Paciltc. Wlu-rc-ver he goes, Bill will always be a success. BETSY PRIDMORE Well known lor her golf, better known for her dancing, best known lor being president oi' GAA, Bets has been invaluable to the class of '53, She's been a junior class olltcer, general assembly member, and on various Student. Council conunittees. In the future you'll tind her at Michigan State or married. HOWARD RADCLIFF Cdeceasedj Howie, who was well known lor his ouiet wa's, spent niost ol' his spare titne as a protninent member of the Civil Air Patrol. He was also a tootball manager during part ol' his senior year. ROGER REDDING Rog is the big, happy-go-lucky tellow who has alway's had a good word lor everyone he ineets. He luis participated in track ltis last three years, tootball his lirst three, and golf as a senior. His greatest thrill was playing on the lSl5l cbainpionship football leant and also meeting a lot ol swell kids lroin Hinsdale, Rog has loved every minute of his high school life. His tnain hobby is being out oi' doors, He loves to hunt, lish, and shoot. He is a good lllZll'KSlllilll. He plans to attend the University ol' Illinois to tnajor in lorestry. LORNA REDIEHS Lorna has participated in GAA, GR, Pep Club, High Tirries, and Music Club. Her biggest thrill while at HT was beating Bradley during the '51 tournament. She will continue her schooling either at l.a Grange junior College or Southern lfloritla University. GLENN REITER Sant has great ability with druins. He will be a loss to H'l s band and orchestra to wbiclt he contributed lour years. His hobbies center around guns, cars, horses, and, ot all things, chemistry. Speaking of horses, he was the yice-president ol' the newly organized Riding Clttb. Besides that he has been a nicinbet' of Science Club antl Slide Rule Club. Glenn will attend college next year. JOSEPH RELIGA joe is the goodAnatured lellow who always has :1 word for everyone on the topics ol hunting and lishing. He has participated in basketball, baseball, antl track. .Ioe's greatest thrill was working at the sectional tournament in his junior year. He plants a college career alter leaving ll'l'. THOMAS REYNOLDS ,linx has really been busy' during his four years at Hinsdale. He has been a tncniber ol the basketball teatn and an outstanding tennis player. He was sophomore class president, senior class social cliairnian, and co- thairrnan ol the School Spirit Connnittee. Although he has had niany thrills, the one that stands ottt in his inind was playing the lead in the senior class play, 'l'he Queen's Husbandfl 'I'oin's hobbies are going ottt with lots ol' girls and collecting records. Alter graduation he plans to study engineering at the University ol' Illinois. NANCY ROAK Nance, the girl with the blue eyes, is also the girl on the other end ol the phone who says, 4'Nu1nber please. Being sopliotnore social chair- iuan, secretary ol Pep Club hcr sophomore year, and on Student Council her hrst two years took tip much ol her tiine. She made her theatrical debut as a lead in the senior class play. GAA and GR took up niore ot her tiine. 'l'his vivacious cheerleader plans to attend DeKalb teachers' college next year. BONNIE RUTHENBERG known lor her quiet, reserved manner, Bonnie has, nevertheless, been a hard worker lor GR and the class. You'ye probably seen Bon in one ol' her litany unique ski sweaters as knitting is her inain bobby. She'll never lorget lu-r trip to Mexico last sunnner and we'll neyer forget the way she played the piano. ERNEST LEE SANSUM I.ee is one boy who really appreciated the Illashington trip his junior year. He is interested in sports and ran cross country his senior year. He was Otll lor track his sophomore, iunior, and senior years. I.ee was also tootball tnanager his sophomore and junior years. I.ee is well liked by everyone and is very' interested in people and animals. He has had tnany' pets but the latest are tropical lish. I.ee plans to inajor in natural science in college. Page 27 w CQ!! Gfass DON ALAN SCHAFFER 'l'all and good looking, Don is well liked around our school, At one titne he picked tip a nickname that stuck pretty well. This is Confuser. Don likes the outdoors. and his hobbies are hiking and camping out. He was on the track team his junior and senior years. During the spring vaca- tion ot' his junior year Don had his biggest thrill by going on the Wash' ington trip. SUSAN SCHANCK Art is one ol' Susie's hobbies so it is no surprise that she should be GAA art chairman and art editor of both High 'l'intes and El Diablo. She has lnotleled and enjoys seeing Hinsdale heat I.a Grange. Skidmore College is on the agenda lor her future plans. LOREN SCHEER Besides being one ol' the nicest fellows in school, Loren has been one of the busiest helping his class and the school. He was sophomore and senior class treasurer and served on the lreshman spirit committee. 'l'his year Lors is chairman of the Cafeteria Committee. He will always remember those trips to the dimes with the boysf' After graduation he plans to major in engineering in college. THOMAS SCHLIPPER Schlip participated in High Tinlzir in his lirst two years and later joined Slide Rule Club, chorus, and lil Diablo. His main interests are lixing his ear, swinnning, golfing, and eating Pina. His biggest thrill, he said, was just going to Hinsdale. 'l'rnn plans to continue his education at a small college next vear. VIRGINIA SCHWENDENER The short girl with the long name is better known as Ginny. She is famous for her artistic talent. Capable and dependable she has served CR and especially gave an excellent performance on the formal decorations lor GR. Quiet and very nice, she will be at Lawrence College next year. JOAN SERAPONAS Sara came to HT in her sophomore year from Nazareth Academy and soon became one ol' the most active girls in school. She has been a member ol the three girls' clubs and has spent a lot of time on GAA, volleyball, and basketball. This year she is point chairman. Everyone has fun when ,loannie is around. She sings, plays the piano, and strtnns a nkulele. She plans on going to Purdue next year. DENNIS SHAY Denny is the happyfgo-lucky fellow who carrie to HT from Des Moines, Iowa at the end ot his freshman year. Denny likes ears and is a line mechanic, After leaving H'l', Denny plans on helping Uncle Sam. lle sars graduation will be his greatest thrill in high school. TOM SHINE Tom is that bright-eyed, young rascal you've seen tratnping down the halls every day. He can't seem to get away from cars of any kind and takes to the soft music of Dixieland records. Being very serious-minded, at times, he has served on the Sportsmanship Committee and Social Committee. Sports have been a secondary interest and be has been active on the cross country and tennis teams. JOAN SIMMONS Cookie has been a member ol' Pep Club and CR. She enjoys swimming and tennis. She did a wonderlul job as student director ol' the senior class play. Her future plans include attendance at the University of California. KELLY SKINNER His height, football, basketball, and friendly smile have made Kels a well liked member of his class. A high spot in Kelly's life was taking the lootball championship in his junior year. Hels been a monitor, a member ol sl-H Club, and on the General Assembly. Next year he'll probably be lotmd at Ripon or some other small midwestern college. ROBERT SOUCEK All of llob's activities at H ll can be tied up in one word-HASICBALl.. Souch will always remember those home runs he socked while in high school and hopes some day to become a member of the New York Yankees. Next to baseball, his main interest lies in collecting stamps and ice skating. Good luck will undoubtedly follow him. ROLE SPAMER Sprats came to HT when a sophomore and has been a valuable member of the class serving High Tinies, lil Diablo, Student Council, and manv committees. Basketball, baseball, and captain of cross country have been other places he has served. Roll will always be remembered around these parts for his unmatched laugh and line sense of lnunor. After graduation Sprats plans to go to college to major in dentistry. l nge 28 193 FRANK STANICEK Ifrank certainly seems to be the athlete of the class. He has stood out in both lootball and basketball all l'our years, He participated in track his hrst two years, Treasurer of the Youth Center, he is noted for his nicie smile and line personality. His biggest thrill was beating Maine l'or the football championship. He plans to take tip business administration in college. PATRICIA STEWART I'at acldecl a lot ol sincerity and friendliness to the spirit of the class. Iieing elected treasurer ol' Pep Club was her biggest thrill. Next year she plans to go to fylicihigan State College. She has been yery actiye in all threc: grils' ctlubs. DORA LEE SVINNING One ol Dory's main interests during high school was dancing. She was excellent at composing dances lor various actiyities. Alter graduation she plans to continue training in dancing and voice. She has bectotne a dancing teaclter alreacly. Her wonderlul sense ol' hutnor and her sincierity have niacle her many friends here. She has liked sewing and participating in GR aticl GAA. VIRGINIA SVINNING Virginia c'atne to us as a l'l'lJSllll'I1lll but spent her junior year at Nillil- reth Academy. Cina is acttive in GR and GAA. She likes to bowl, and her hobbies are many, including drawing ancl taking care of all her brothers and sisters. Her biggest thrill was the cthance to go to a really modern and eonyenient school. She plans to attend Miami University. VIRGINIA SVOBODA Cinny is one nice girl. During her lour years here she has participated in sports and especially in bowling. She will always remember beating I,a Grange in football in her lreshman year as her biggest thrill in high school, Her plans for next year aren't definite but she hopes to attend college, probably at Wheaton. JUDY SWATS One ol' the best-liked senior girls, ,Iudy had the enyiable honor of being an attendant in her junior year and Homecoming Queen when a senior. She was a cheerleader, lreslunan c'lass ollicer, and had a lead in the senior class play. Next year she will be at De l'auw Uniyersity. ALICIA TARRANT Being elected president ol' CR was Alictia's greatest thrill in HT ancl she has proyecl worthy ol' the title. She has also been a member of CAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, l'ubIic'ity Committee, Spirit Committee, and Student Counciil as well as being seciretary ol' the Youth Center and I.atin Clttb. Ambitious, good-looking, I.eecth plans to attend Duke University or the IJ. ol Michigan the next tour years. JANET TEUSCHER 'l'ush came to us from Roxana, Illinois, in her sophomore year and has been active in all three girls' clubs. Chairman of the Senior Girls' Vocational Board, member ol' band, ancl student council ciommittee worker, ,lanet will always rentember the IVashington trip and the senior class play as outstanding etents in her high school career. She plans to become a nurse in the luturc. DAVID THILMONT Knot picturedl 'I'iny Dave will always be relnemberecl for his lunny remarks lronl the back ol' the classroom, He has the clistincttion ol' being the smallest member ol the class. IVhat he lacks in sile he lnakes up for with a line sense ol' humor. He has served his school well these past years by being a moyie projector operator. ROBERT THOMAS Bob has been in H'l' all four years. He has been eo-sports editor for lligli 'I'im1'.y two years and photography editor of ISI Diablo. His main hobbies are map drawing and sports. Spy has been football manager for the lfrosh-Soph and Varsity teams, basketball manager for junior Varsity, and Varsity basketball manager for two years. I-Ie is planning to become a college boy and is going to Texas Christian Ilniversity to study radio. DAVID BARNES TRASK 'I'he big boy with the sareastict laugh is seen alnlost everywhere in HT. Dave likes to sing and take tours through unusual placies in his spare titne, The highlight ol his tour years in H'l' was playing in the Maine game his sophomore year. llndeciclecl as to which college will claim him, Dayc: will certainly go lar with his I'rienclliness and willingness to work. DARLENE TUTWILER Darlene is the pretty blonde who plans to be a nurse some day. At Ilinsdale she was a member of GR and CAA and participalecl in various sports. ISeating Morton in basketball was one ol' her lnost thrilling ex- periences. Darlene enjoys reading good books and being with the gang. DONALD ULRICI-I Don will be remembered for his ability in racing boats, one ol' his litany interesting hobbies. At Hinsdale, he participated in football and other acttiyities. Don alwa's bacl a smile for everyone and could keep a conversation going especially il' the suhjectt was guns or boats. He plans to attencl a trade school alter graduation. Page 29 JA Glass FRANK VACEK lxklllflltb has been l rank's uanle since returning Irolll the Mexico tour last SlllIlllll'l'. He is the blolld fellow with the biggest Slllllt'. l'ill'ill'lllZllllllZ, in lootball four years atld basketball and track two years, lfrank also likes 5lVIIllII1illf.'Q Zllltl horseback riding. Ht' plans to go to college next year. TOM WAGNER 'l'om's rnain actiyities have l'ClllCIiCCl arotlnd football atld wrestling. 'l his year he was placed as a guard on the All Conference lfootball 'llC1llII. He likes to raise animals alld even has some bee hives in his back yard. Alter high school lli0lll plalls to sttldy to become a veterinarian. JOHN WALRAVEN john has acquired the IIQIIIICS ol' NVally and Chino. He has participated in lreshlnan and sophomore track, Spanish Club, Zlllil lil llialilo. One of his greatest thrills ill high school was working at the sectional tournament itl his junior year. lVally is going to college, possibly the University ol' Arizona or ol' Illinois. .IUDITH ANNE WARREN lieautiful red hair is only one of many nice possessions of -Iudy, one ol the best liked girls ill HT. As vice-president ol' CAA, desk illlil girls' sports editor ol' High 'l'inlr'.v, member of Senior Cirls' Vocational Board, llIl'lIllJf'l' ol' General Assembly llllfl several Student Clillllfll colnmittees, vice- president ol' Illlllll Cltlb, Zlllll sttldetlt. in I.atin 15, judy has had lllally llltilll- orable experiences. Next year, Judy will be serving lVells. .IOHN WATSON Being a member ol' the Hinsdale lilil lVest Suburban Conference llhalnpionship team was 4lohn's biggest thrill in HT. Besides football he welll out for basketball and track. Coming to tls from l'ennsylvania his sophomore year, john has made many lriends. Next year he plans to attend college, possibly Knox. EDWIN NEGUS WEBER Ned is a likeable and active boy around HT. He once picked up the natne ol' Wobbles. On High Times four years and a member of both balul illlil orchestra l'our years Ned was also in Debate Club as a l'reshman. His hobbies are tlltlsic and politics and he likes collectillg articles otl botll subjects, His greatest thrill was going to play in the Fox Vallev Music Festival his junior year. He would like to attend Cornell Ulliversity llt'Xl lall. LENORE WEISS Ulinning the bucket lrotu Downers Grove was the biggest thrill of this quiet girl. An active member ol' all three girls' clubs, I.enore also enjoyed working hard at the Christmas and spring KOIIYIIQIIIICIIIS. She plans to become a registered nurse and will be ill Northwestern University next year. HENRY GEORGE WETZLER, JR. Hen is the intelligent fellow who loves lIl1llllC!ll2llilfS and Spanish. He loves traveling and his greatest thrill was going to Mexico last stunnler with the Spanish group. He has participated ill basketball three years Zlllil baseball one year. He plans to attend kill engineering school after leaving Hinsdale. DAVID E. WHITE Dave is one of the lnorc quiet boys in our senior class. You probably saw him running hard in cross country the past three years. He has also been a member ol' Iforemen's Club. Dave's nlaill hobbv is designing small IIOIIICS. He has lillifll drafting all four years ill HT. Dave will go to college, and everyone expects llitn to becolne an architect. BRUCE F. WILLIAMS lN'illy is the ll2lllClS0lIlC fellow wllo worked hard to grow a beautil'ul red beard lor the senior class play. His biggest thrill was playing Major Nlurgatroyd ill the operetta itl his sophomore year. Nvilly participated in lootball itl his lll'Sl two years and track ill his sophomore llllil junior years. Next year will lnld lliln in college. JOAN WINKLER ,loan might appropriately be named the girl with the laugh. This blonde tennis star is olten disrupting classes with the bell-like quality ol her yoice. '1'alk abottt horseback riding altd slle'll describe the tilne one ol Alim Kratnl's horses alluost tllrew her. Alter being a l1lCllllK'l' ol' the three girls' cltlbs, on CAA board, a member ol' Student Council. Zlllil the capable secretary ol' I.atin Cltth, -loan ought to be a big llit at Illillois. JERRY WINTER The words athletic, likeable, alld quiet describe .Ierry perfectly. Il'l' will always remember his subtle humor altd priceless expressions. This popular lootball center has been on General Assembly and lettered in wrestling as well as football. Nvorking at the Republican Convention anti the celebrations with the boysu will always be his IIIOSI memorable experiences. Next year he will probably be at Colorado. Page 30 1 53 RICHARD WITT Although tuufh ol Ilit'k's time hats been spent working atlter sehool, he wats aunbitious enough to pairtiripaite in trau'k, wrestling, :ind cross foun- ll'l' :luring his sophomore yt-air. He wats ai iilillliilll tnetnher ol' the l'rojec'tor's Club :intl hats at lot ot tnet'liainit'ail athilily. MARGUERITE WOOD Margie raune to us irotn St. St-baistiani High School in Cliicatgzo. She hats inatnv interests annoni: whirh are horsehatek riding, tennis, cl:tnein,f:, skating, auul dratwiug. She plains on at set'ret'atriatl job atlter linishing high school amd business college. JUDITH HELEN YETTER ,Indy raune to H'l' lor her senior yeau' front Kelly High. She hats tatken patrt in Art Club :uid Stenos Club atlong with joining alll three girls' clubs. She is atrlive in howling, tennis, rolleybatll, atnd hnsehalll. Art is her fatvorilc hobby. Next year she plains to aittend business college. JOHN ZAVERTNIK jau'ksun's jokes will be rentetnhered hy alll who knew hint. The H10- inents he atnd Bob would get together aind nrlown it up won't be soon torgotten. Football and wrestling have taiken up uiueh ol' his time in high sfhool. He luis been at ntenlher ol' several! cluhs and Student Council Connnittees. LARRY ZEMAN l.atrry says than when he's through with high school or when high sehool is through with hint he would like to travel and then go to college in Florida. lemo seetns to halve :nanny hobbies like hunting and fishing hut his biggest is at kind ol spettiatl girl. ll' you l'ClIll'lllbCI' the tratin that fame down H'l s hatlls latst year, Lzlrry satys his biggest thrill wus being its engineer. GEORGE MARVIN ZOLL Marv cannc to HT from Hatrraird High in Cliieago this year. While :tt Hzirratrtl he wats Student Council representaitive, captain ol' their football teann, and member ol' H-Club. He is atlso at tnentber of H-Club at Hinsdale since he lettered in football. l,uke's hobby is the study ol' the history of the XV:tr lor Southern lndepeudenee. Baylor University in Texas is where Marv expects to ohlatin his higher education. Page 31 -ff-gsrr f' 7? Queen' kfus gm 1 hx Rwlnil Sluixsoml l.,X5I Nou-ii1lu'r ll :xml ID lhn' svnim nlnw pi4'smil4'cl 1: Vlillllllllll' cmilcclx King lilil Vlll llllll R4'Hl0lllN hx RUlli'I'l hliviwuml, 'l'hL' Qlu'a'i1's lluslmmlu i'0IlLl'I'l1S ai imlliicnl king- l n'cli'ii'k fiflllllllll I-'mul llnrsili Klum :mil piulrlriils nl lhc' king lrxiug lll run his pcnph' uhils' vxvixoiii' 1Li'iu'rzil Norllirllp. lirllu' u'llllIll1lN rlw lrlls him hmm In ilu il. 'lhi' Ima' lilo nl' thi' Kiugfs zlziiiglilrl' with his Lori! llirtcn Ilziln' lkusrh xuung wirclzirs uhilv Sha' is CIHlIl2iL'Cl In ninrrx ziimllimz Phipps. lhc' lilllc f,2lll'K'll Mzirilm , ,lumix Swine-Siu' Dzixismi mlm who slullily ziiilmllliuwl 4'u'rxum' ziml 2lllS1lNS Lrml 11 llllljllll Iwo snlclirrs l'rim'css .Kumi Nunn Rnzik- Ruin' Xlillri L3,1'Illll1.I zi hiugli ulirn lhm 4:n1'is'il in tha' Mlllll hugs: lLcm'i'11l Nmllixup lfirnl huh in XV:1itiim,, Doris Xlzlllzlln--l:1m'l vl't'llNK'll4'I wlmwa' lmul uwiu' i'i-u'i'lu'r:lli'cI 1'YK'liXNlIl'l'l'Z thi' grvzil zuigiiiliviits lmclwrril Srumfl lmlv in Nlillllllg .-Xlifizi lzirizmt ,lurliv limi: l,aiki'i :mil flviivxzil Xuillnup xxilh ihi' zirrixzil ul l i'llm:m :mil l.0li1l lSirI4'n I L'llm1m , . lu' Silllhlllll :slums iusl in limi- In wap 11 llQlIlI lhi' llcnizimliiig f,2lIL'l'llI l,aulii's in l.:1kx'l' , Uiflx UNK xllllllllg, l'm'll4'x, :mil Nlziim lilrnx :ull lhvsm' will lu' ic'im'inlu'xi'4l hx llmw Nlziim' l5lK'I1l ,lurk Nlm'm'Iu'1ul uhm mix mi' plan. 'I hm' rlziss pliix uill nlwnu hi' gniirmg thi' imnlvsl uwm- Phipps . , Bill? Nllllvl ' ' ' 'mum' i'u'l'xum' hzlcl Ll pint in making il al lim' pin' l'v.'llC1 Rlirulzl llurlm lxzitlix llllm ' ' S0lsliL'1'N Kvlli Slxiimri Huh .Xuw mln ul thi siilluix ln llllclirm uilxlu llu 1.lp.llrln clilxrlirm ul' Nliw I xIlicl'i lrllglvi. Fu 'lmi iunmiw. ill, .l-in-qi, . lr l, um-r' 4 f A J amor zirls' ljocatlona! gow' Senior Girls' Vocational Board Fischer. Nvarren, l.. Oclehnal. B. Bailes. R. Miller, M. Buglcr, M. Clarke, 'l'euscher. ln its sixth year, the Senior Girls' Vocational Board has lI1Z1ilC possihle to all the senior girls speakers in various helcls ol: occupations open to women. 'lhroughout the year the Board, whose chairman is Janet Teuscher, vice-chairman Marilyn Clarke, secretary Judy lVarren, and sponsor Miss llarhara Miller, plans meetings on career topics i11 which the senior girls have indicated interest and have requested special llll:O1'Ill21l,lOll. XVil.h thc help ol' inany people a wide variety ol' programs is olfered. Page 33 n RY BRA N B YCE Q25 Y ik CA 0 'BOB G, 355 M REK R cms ,9 mv G Q1 rg 47 :SAN Q 9 grascuen X sxm 2 wifi! Q W a wk re O m Y 5 is ,QD C A KF E ' Ll- JL! C Manu K-J -2.....,a.J Q 'CZ' -J -:ff 'Ssa f .-J' 4 DAL AQ gUHl.Of G!ClSS Junior Class Officers B. Cotter. R. llain. S. lYootls. Nl. Nlelin. R. llackenherg. F. Houck. 'l'o start the hall rolling in their junior year, the class ol '54 elected llill Cotter president, lfrecl lfloucla vice-presitlent, Sue XVoocls secretary, Ron Hain treasurer. antl Martha Melin and Dick Hacikenherg social cihairtnen. llncler their capable leadership and with the aid ol' their sponsors, M r. Allen XV. llalaer, ancl Mrs. Ruth Osborne, the class gave a well planned wart . 'l'he clicl their usual wood 'oh lm sellinv' tickets to the Holicla H . K7 llaskethall lfestival and handling the eoneessions at the Regional 'l'ourna- ntent in lN'Iartth. An unlorgettahle Prom finished up the year. 'l'he class is looking lorwarcl to its last year and hopes it will he lillecl with as tnueh lun as their junior year. Page 35 LH'll.O4'S . . EI. i l x 1 3 6 1 1 ly!-'bw S- W- Q g ,152 A R- 1 -',,.:,,, . X la' , R' .::. V' . -:,1 :' ' ,, ,V 'R R ' N' jf.: . . ...... Q.. .-. ' 5 l 'V' ff , R r 1 R 2 fl l 1 Q',A:Q . l . W ...Mgr W. mwl: C. Ahrcns. l'. .xlIl0ClC0, l. Anderson, H. Arthur, M. .-Xnlosz. NV. Ashley, M. Baillie. JW2: S. lizlrlmcr, CL. l'l1lllIlll'lllkllCl', R. licillcl, li. Benne- Lhum. R. licnncwznlc, M. Bcmlison, H. Bcrgc. Uf2jm.xilr' Pngz' Row I: .X. BCl'g'gl'Cll, XV. Berggren. Row Row Row Row Row G. Boss. 2: M. lioswortll Brimlzui. 3: D. Bl'OK'lilIlllIl. V. C2lI'lWVl'lglll AI: G. Clzlrusu, Cleary. 5: tl. Clloos, CI. li. clfflillllllg. R. Bowling. M. llruccks. Clllrislcnscu. Clouncll. R. lllllliff, R. liilllcr. A. Blcclsuc lioyfc. P. lirnllcn. S. lirimlgcs li. liryzm, R. ilurll. .X. fllll'lM'lllCl' S. Christy, S. flllllffll, li. CllIlCl'2l Clorkcry, XV. Comer, clllllgllllll li: P. Cryor, H. Culver, B. Dznllncr, D, DCllllll'lCC, S. Do5wLc'l1, M. Dow Page E56 Q' rw-NNW ', 'M V A AX , .. Q, X A xi 2 K ' Xi, f N' . 'PGM 1 'NM f . ' . ' LA f P1-'sm 551 ,um p f? , - A X Wx SKA we Sf my A YQ, M 'Vra- 'N-.4 l 4 Stu fi . sv?-N 3 SWK ' X A M 'R Allis Y 1. 'ff 'Q , 5. .- A ' X I. , , X V-'NN , , BM as Nr S X Q waxy ,A . Q5 ws- W X . ., A we p W N . Q ' ' '1 E -f V 1 1 A .,., 5 A 'Q' .- 7 . .- if 'f A A fl W.. 1 , ,k I, wl'a:,5 1,4 km ' 5 Q h qi A ' M 1 X W 2 mf ' . . , , X4 J Kw- K v , ' .,,. 15 9 ff' iff.. Q , 3 ' EM A K 5' 5 ' XX lv X 5 E it as ,,,. , Q5 1 'ff-'jf' 'W l ' , A My fa W y IQ Q b in , 4 -Q.. . M N Ax. M f ex ' vw ,mr 1 Y Q ,..,A Q , ,b A X ' ' x A' ' .,.. A 4 1 hhh, . ,. , i X T, X 4 N l ' I .A Q, ' - ,. U '1 . Q W V . L Nw' wx ,. W. E. ,..,.: 3 .:- 'L , A , ,y ' A l':1gc'I17 ZW- Z feffyfypf 4. W X x i uniors . . xffim-.-F Row I: P. llrzur-gcr. li. Ducrr. D. Dunklc, V. Durmzm, P lixurl, S. IQLIIIIOIICIS, P. Eggcrl. Row2: II. lilclcr, NI. 1'.IlgC1ll1lI'llI, R. lirdmzmn, il. Fullrcnl kung. .X. Ifuil. F2liI'C'lIild, L. Crubowski. Oppoxilff Pagff Row 1: B. Grzmzltlx. B. Gray, D. Greer, XV. Grogan, M. Cross, R. llznckcn Row Row Row Row R ow 9, 3 Al 5 6 berg. R. Hain, I.. lillllllllily, Ilzmscn, TNI. Hznrringtrm, A. Ililflillg S. Healy. l.. Heath, B. Holmlmcrg, F. Houck. Humpllrcys, R. Irvine' jucksml. jay, hlcllics, 'l'. jenkins, R. -locrms, D. johnson, -I. -IOIIIISOII. P. Jolmson, N. Rudlcct, R. Rzllictki, H. Knlullzn, Reil. N.K1indcr:1 F. Rocchlcin, Kramer, F.Rul1ls, 1xI.l41lI'S0ll, R. Lznurscn, C.I.im'k Page 38 gf-AX .s l H 'ff , 2 45 , K R1'.T.-'rx A -Q , 2 X ,,,,, , ,Q ' Ak WM . M, X ig, j 4:2 5 ' X vw W X ' ' ' ,MQQSEQ X? YXM . X A :f m X Y N' M i ,X V . I X X . A ,ESX we . , L X SX, X 'J X! I QA 3 -A in X i 5 QA 4 fe-5..., -V '. - V . , W9 x X w- WW 6 ' X f X f . V ,y X SML, A X, M g X in-Q? i ,H ,,: 3- ,iw fe , , ,Qu w ' ' If M VIQX3 fs X . X W f XV I K X K, . glfgfifgl-.X,,,S'5'h' , M. r K, l yy' 9 if? 'w-- Q H' K X LA Q, . 63 A W .wwx X K 1sWA xi wk r f ,X ' , 5,55 V Y ' ' M fNSX ' fkwv X V?Eim2N e'yf Xj'g M P A I :Xn v4-Xml' if 1 4 , ,. K N Qx W' f ff ,R'WWwQxX EQQQNNM K S3KE,M N.. ,W 'w? ,w 4 - Xa i q wh X 'N 4. M ff M 5-V J' X ,iuqgszf m??M', 'Z 5 I H .X A ks. Q ,i K fa Y wr- f V AX -- I V A fs if I M i ' X ' X' , 1. wx' X M1-xg' w 9: A . 4 5, 4 ' wi X .- A .V W: .WW X , ,Q 'UW ' x f l 'P . X .X my, X R X- nw A A may N W2-A' Xw:,X.X Q Av Page39 Vw 1 uniors . . ow I: nl. Lindon, R. Lindquist, R. Livengood, J. Livesey. P. Lucas, S. Lundy, NV. Mackay I . Row2: P. Mahoney, N. Mains, S. Mandel, A. Mann, R. Mansell, M. Marlin, Mathias. O fn poxi I Row I : Row Row Row Row Row 2: 3: Ll: 5: 6: ff Page l. Maves. A. Mcllougal, Mellougal. M. Melin. Menlic CZ. Meyer. P. Meyer, S. -I. Moyer, Al. M. Noland. Mika, D. Moore, R. Morgan. F, Moseley. P. Mona. Muehlnifkel, AI. Murphy, T. Murphy, li. Noel M. Novak, G. Olcs, Orlech, 'l'. Osnianski, V. Owings, I.. Olen herger. M. Paladino, N. Pahner, S. Parker, li. Pease, -I. Peceny, R. Peters j. Peltey, C.. Phelan, li. Phillips, I. Pielet, D. Pippenger, A Pomions. Page 40 ,QL M W V- ' :Q' ff 'nw X Xi' Mi 5 V , Q, 4 1 Q . f M I W , WN f , kv- ? -fw 5-ai 5 'Kr W: 4 Rx 1' X21-w 3 Q Q 3 Q. I Q I A X255 , 7132 ... . X 7 ' 1 X - 1-115' ' n 'W mm N tu f ' ' 4 S 'W' S , f ,Q Vx www X X by Q.. 'L V 'x,- V- bm X . is Af. . , A . 5 M 43, , Q MEM Q qt Maw' ' I 'Rf ff-M JN Am' ' ,. H X' -f w as 'ww ,,.. A . 'XX Q1 Q ' Q SX W Y W ,Q I X' .VKX Y x .395 Nm, 1 V f xiii ,. .f F gf- Q 'f ' X. X aw of ai XJR A V 'L , 'TI ' f , ' - . 1 Q as-2' W if x K ' Y QM Agn X W an Q. W 5 'fei13 ' W. X V x. 1 gs f 1.1,-,L Sv 5 X i 4. , 5 Y , ,.' t x P xx Q X it X WH? wxx? . x ,Yx,. mx Q, SX ie :Q V N ig X l , ,,.. ,YW Page -ll 'L S LMfLl,O4'S . Row I: N. l'orLe1', A. Poxlms. I'1'ilL'lI2l1'll, D. Pyle. M. ReLzel, Rifllllfd. Robertson. Row2: B. Robinson, A. Roman, D. Roznzlk, XV. Szlndeen. il. Scllzlepe, C. Sclllosser, P. Schlosser Row 35: M. sflltllllllll. M. Schroecler. M. Seaton, D. Severson. O jljmsil 1' Page R r J w Row Row Row R ow Row I: 2: 3: -I: 5: G: N. Skinner, G. S12lgCl', LI. Stapleton, Stelmen, R. Stulgin, S. Sturdy. R. Sweeney, B. Swenson, L. Swoiford, 'l'. Slelzlg, H. Tews, R. Thiele. lf. Tllilmont, B. 'l'l1o1npson, 'l'OllS2lgCI'. B. Trzlmiy, D. Trask E. YIQYCEEIILIR. R. Tress, N. Triplett, li. Vnn Dnlnn, R. Viskniskki, Vilt R. Vojslzwek. x'Vllllil1, C. VV:nlLers, B. X'V:1I'd, li. Xfvllflilllllil, I.. X'VelJh, XVeddell .-X. X'VClll'IllCiSllf1', B. XVeLller, D. N'Villils, S. YVoods, Yurgil P. Z.i1n1ne1'. Page 42 T xx fxi. M Q li 'Q' W X. , 5? K' fax ma 7 vm X 5' Q if H X ,.,. XM X x 5' + A W , xx X. ' I X ., W 3, 1 E W'--.. ' 'Q .Wi ff f f Q 3 K 'ivy KY jigs- Qiiii f '. L, Q -lh f' A ,. rl gig? A ' ,. , M V 335 A X , ' kg xl kj' ,xi gg. MG , mf 6 25 K mi h 1 Y R K, , . Q fxzx kk , A 2 2 -x ' ' X.,. . , X XX -, '12-il? A ' , F Wai 15 A t t 4x,'l! 3 M A ,I I 'fb 5 Mutfia Q 'M 1 ' ff ' 1 ' , , as - A X K 1 ., - se, M. xx M, QQ ,NV , M ,gs ' A N f Na. X ET- . ww. QM . 'SX H wx, T ' w-W W J' if xx ' M ,mi fi i W ,L A Q A W ' 'W W wi f x W K V R Q ,If 9. was Q gg Lt L MY ', Page 4:3 he CSBOPILOWQOTQ G!ClS.S' Wye avpppwfw- Sophomore Class Officers l'.lletnt1lL l. CJ'BrieiL KL SlXlHlCY,fl.l:TCL1lHlH. S. Sytntnids. K. Nlerrick. With their lreshnian year over and since they were well acquainted with HT, the sophomore class innnediately l'ell into the swing ol' things. 'l'hey were very active in sports, school activities, and social events. They displayed plenty of hard-lighting spirit in their football and basketball teams. Striving for class ttnity, the sophomores sponsored activities in which everyone could participate. Several class parties were held during the year. liach was well attended. To lead theni through their second year at lI'l', the sophomores elected: Corky lfreenian, presidentg Sally Symonds, vice-presidentg Caroline Spanier. secretaryg .lint O'l3rien, treasurer: and Kitty Merrick and Peter Reinedi. social. chairmen. Sponsors were Miss Nellie Cline and Mr. XValter Sherman. Page44 Row Row 9 Row 3 Row A Row 5 . Bo ' S -Xkin. 'l'. .-Xllcn. P. .'xIlKlCl'lC, M. .Xndcrs ' I AX :JI CS3Of9llO47fLO4'QS . . 1 I Cg'2llC, 'l'. .xl'IIISlI'0llg, S. A511011 D. Austin. Xyrcs. Hzxlrizny R. Bllllllllllllll. li. Nelson, H. Bcnwzlru, R. Bcutlcr. D Birr. R. Blank. M. BOKIIIICII C. liners, D. liolll. l Y., . l'Ill1lllll. l.. lioulcl. R. Hl'CSlllll12lll. li. Bl'igQ'2IlIl'L'. XI. Brittzxin. ..n. - A ' 11' XY 'mx . 7 ...,, -. ' ', -' . ff , wk 'T l Nw , 4' . M . .- A- 'S' N. 'K -' LX! .1 . K Page 45 1 2 ..,. EH.. . mg R .,.. .,,, R . ,'.. 1 ..... I 1 I . -. ixf .N ,jf S. 5 A., .,,, y W .f ..,.. .. R x Q gjgifss R Egg: 3 - - -A mv- X Q , 7 .1 N . Q f T Q 1 NR 6 M My ,.f.'E ,- wikyw R X I F Rik el - 1 1 fx .Y as 'iw X 'ix 1 Q.. kg. ., N. x 1? W, 1-Q sf , pam , iv.. X A My Y it U , A Wir? . V, X v . er 512, G N, SEQ iw fm. b- K A X' , A .QA ' 4. ,Q ' ,z ,, 'K .M 'y M -X s 3 -.,. ,gn L . XL 5, X I .53 X ,, , .,.a 'gawk b - Y M A YIQQ V xw, if fix , U . 1 , A. o :,, 4 iii! 1 27 Q-. N ' ' A, Q Ai , , . Y XR H ,f , X it P , . 9 1- 'X X ff A, 'f ' ' ' ' N K 'N .I V , 2 f A xv A 911 . v XX,, X . A Y X l' -5 ,gf . i . , 1- V f 4 t kk, X by ,' . , .. ' ' 2' K ', , 'ig ,.,. ' 13 ' KN? W? '-'2 'Z'- f t- 2 A ' 4 L-1 :' f ' . 'f N A ,ff ' . if V .N- ' 5 ,,,:V A , 'FN y ' EQ. , . 'N' ,Q,, i A ' b Q ,. .V l I gffz I 1 57, , - ' QW' 'iififfxfiri l 'ugc L16 CSjOf9!LO47'lO4'QS . . L 5 ,. Ax sf. uk,- ff , 'If' .1-fr -.rf Uflfluxilr' Pllgl' Row I Row 2 Row fi Row -I Row 5 Row 6 w. 9934 5-ts.. S A La A 1 xv' iq! J ,xy L .,,W ', ns... I .,., R X x, 41 my I N ,,: .. :,'M .: ggi in if -R' in-' 7 .LQI..'. Mm . ., ...i!'A'E'f-252551 'A,, ..q-i iw' X 1,,,.- ,h 'NL A ,..-ffl. .- W' . - ' ri. Row I: D. llsarovc. B, Escher, livnns. 1 x uns I lu IJ. Plclil. Rowfi: 5. l'1scl11'1lpp, In Iwshcl' C l'1'm'c'11::l1 XX C :mas lx Cmrlmcr son, IS. Gu N. li1'oc'kl1ull, R. Brooks, l.. Bl'0llWl'l'. Ci. Brown. Brown, B. Budd. M. c.2ll'lC, C.. C..nlson. R. Clvrlmlmux, B. Cllnrk, li. Clark, Clark Clmsscu. I lurncll. 5. c.UI'llCH. C.. li. Conklin. D. Cooper, G. Cluopcr. .. I '. a son. P. Duvics. R. Dawson. S. DL' I.. hurry, C.. lxllllllll. XX D u url K.. lJilTlSt'llWCillfl', N. liislwllszl, .X. Dollnig. P. llonzltu, F. Dorian, I . Dowcling :XM Dowling. O. 1311-sf-lc-1', R. Du Blcl, M. IZQQLTI. NI. Ill: lirirkson. Page 47 ' gg X ,K w 3' . Rai , , A' KA K. . , -mix . .5 gm 5 5. Page 48 yX1f3u . J I Nu' 3 X fm. .M W Axxsnd CSDOi0lZO4TLO4'QS . . ii x . I . - M' ilfgzmi W C A 'I gk if ,Q Row I: H. Kzllzlllzn, D. Iicnipf, Kirk, T. Klein. Row2: VV. Kloog, R. Knight, Kolzow, D. Konicki. Ofzjmxilf' Pllgl' Row l: I . Gcrly, Gibson, A. Gim'zu'c'l1il1i, Glcndcnning, T. Hznllcy, S. I lzllvcrson. Row2: V. Hunks, L. Hunuln, M. i'T1ll'lllS, S. Ilznrrington. S. Hastings, C.. Hzmycr. Ruwiiz -I. Healy. A. Heck. 0. Hcggcn. B. Hcilc, CI. Hcllcr. .X. Henkel. Rowi: CL. l'IiiiIllCI'. l'. Hilton, S. Holmes. li. Hnllnstcn, Hollkopi. H. Hooper. Row5: D. Horlncll, Hrolny. R. Ilulku. .X. llunlhlc, M. Ilnbcrnlnn, R. Aiznkl. Row li: A. llznnicson. T. Jczior, .X. Qlnlmsun, T. Jung, R. linszlng. G. Kay. Page -19 D. Kiefer, B. Kincaid, H. I. Kocnzl, N. Kocsctt, YV. A N.. , xx XR N.. 5 af ix in X S . ak 43 ' F:-M il gig' ' ' V ,fb 'K N N' K f -, fm 1. f 9' M W 1 .iz f 3, f 1 1 , 5553 , 4 X X ig .Q vgfht Q ix? Q, ,I f MM 1 -4 -. -an A dj ggi?-S w QQ' ,. 5 VIL ww M ' x f 1 y . g,x. 1 Q ' V- , , A , ,f M ' A . Q 'W H4 if W ad am ' ' W ' ' BMW - , ' M f , 4 My . x ur ,L F S - . ,J X. APR' Y Q ,W I X A X' 4 Y , . , X W , A. 4,-A-ffj ,li n ,QS I I h f ,EK A 4 , M f f ..., f ' 'N . W h QL X fs.-.Th I '- 2' , K 1. K ' fx i A V l d , X N5 .,,. X Sm p. . Q fy mg X 1 ' :A A .Q xp. A Q X - ' ' Q' A , fx M A ' -i ., MN ' N N--AN . x , . 'Q f if 2 -..'.j : 5 , M , fig 'X f 1, 255. 'QB ' , we ' . H?- 7 x X H A Y .. ? X , .E- x ff , bf X if . 1 X 'fi x X ' X A 'A fi is , i ' QW .V xxx Page 50 Sopll OITLOTQS . bi ig, .Eg 'V' 'E W W. my e--H-gi.. . -if f 'A ' ' 'GW W A - , -:Zta i S. K ., 5 .f , ., ri T' , .. '-Q- A s '17 M f 'V 'X Q - -'- .. ' ,+ , -e 'X S ff' 1 Ojzfmxilrf Pngfr Row Row Row 5 I. 9 Row -I Row Ruw 5 Ki Row l: Nourse, L. Nzlwzl, fyBI'lt'll, ll. c,llCllll2ll, M. O'Dell, R. Olson. Row 2: B. Palmer, A. Parker. l'. Paul, C. Peceny, D. Pclke, D. Peterson. IJ. limwmtcv, B. liouhek, D. Krzluse, N. Klllllll, V. Lune, R. Larsen. 'l'. l.:lrso11. N. l.iclclico:1LL, C. Liepzlrl. Lindgren, C. Lislzlk. Lowclen. G. Murlloctk, R. Mznltllies, A. lXlilYCS, C. Megelin, T. Meints. D. Menzies. K. Merrick, S. Merrill. M. Meyer, ll. Mikels, R. Mitchell, E. Mittel- bushcr. S Nlocller, XV. Monson. P. Morgzm. C. Mueller, L. Mueller, XV. Mueller. B. Muller, M. Munn. l'. Murray, N. Necllvzltul, XV. Bnhlmzmn, G. Norlnck. Page 51 -1 - Q1 zwifia r A k vw,-'x,Ng T' qs. ' 5338 ?Wfyf M V S W Q Q, ' - . .... , wiifgkfw , . V' ., ,, X , Tlx, S 5 1 5?5m f ' ' 1 i . , gww AMN ' 'TH-5 MT' Y -19Xf'Qi E35 lv . ijh' I f Q A lil ' s A - 5 X 4. E w x,w . Q 'lb s , K . 5 3 5 j Lg., , . , 3 ? Nun... , K fu- EEK: fl N ,sk 'WP :gf . W ' S 513Sgffif1E?'?- . , if ' 'V Q. g . f' 'fig' -M1-lnlf , . 1.4 ' +1 4. . .-mx ., . . .-Q ,., wx- H W , t M vt A if W A A V X V Afffi N V J X A A l I ' 1 X ,wx X 1, N XQW, fl 1 5, wE3V W 1 6 J , Q y ff' 'Q A XSL ,, X A wk yg4g:' ' jim f 3 Y , WW -, My , .Wk N 4 2-.. Vxl, A, Q. 'v 519' ' 'N ' V 3 A 1 W' 1 x X HJ'Wyj Egan A 2 ,Y ., .,.. - Q: X ' :H , wwwmw-F .' 5m .Nm , MAQ ,KX 5 qw A . 'X 'fa, f A - Q, 9 ,I M-Q Q55 I j. - 5 'Vi 4.5211 m ' i if . gf 1-.3 , M . 'H' QN 3- vx 1 1 .fa f .x f vm, . ery H X . vm 1 1.1 I V ,W Y .. A .ww w. ' .,, 5 'iv .- u ,V + A 'Q x A,a'fl ggwN X I ' Jg?A fm 3 xgw' iff i ' J: nm M 3 Xf A il my Qff g7' Q if Y Wx ., WQ4's'Hf 5 W -3 4 QEEW' wwf 1, ' 1 2 gg? mm' hmgn M x iii Page52 .M CSjOf9llO47fLOI'Q.S' . 0j1jm.s'il1: Pngf' Row l: Suckow, R. Suckow, B. Svcc, R. Swzlts, S. Symonds P. Turrzml. Row2: T. Taylor, C. Tlmycr, M. Thiclc, D. Tllomns, C Tllomzls, P. '1'l1o1'pc. Row I: M. Pfcifcr, 'll Pincikzlrcl, Pippcngcr, XV. Pima, Poswilkc, Row Row Row Row V ' Row K. Price. 9' P. Priclmorc, S. Pmcc, B. Prxybylzl. R. Purcell, P. Rcmcdi, J. Riclmrds. 5 R. Ridley, Roberts. I.. Rocrig. XV. Russell, B. Sampson, A. Szlnsum. 1 T. Sc'l1:lH'cr, H. Schci, R. Sfhvi, R. Sclmvidcr, K. Sflllllllf, I.. Sc'l11'occlCr. 1 S. Schull, R. Seger, S. Scnncbogzm. Scul. P. Shisslcr, D. Smith. 6' D. Smith, C. Spzmicr, G. Sparks, K. Stokes, N. Stokes, Slrcscn- rcutcr. Page 53 CSDOPIIOWQOTQS . . Row 1: R. Townsend, P. Tults, D. Ukcr, P. Ulrich. Row 2: T. Vcith, D. Vcrkc, S. Vcrrill, R. Mfagncr, D. VVZIIIISIYOIH. Row 3: li. Mfzlkcficlcl, li. X'Vzmdcr, XfV:lrrcn, C. YVZIYIIC, M. YVciss. Row fl: '1'. VVCXIHZID, H. Wfllczlton, H. Hfhitc, B. Mfhittzlkcr, NVilkc'. Row 5: M. X'Vilki11s, C. NNright. S. Ycrclsky, 'll Young, B. Zzmiu. Page 54 'X Q T88 471841 G!ClS.S' Freshman Class Oilicers Allvn, R. lilust. R. livans, li. lloltlc'rnt'ss. ll. flainplx-ll. ll. Xllinklcr. At thc heginning' ol' the year thc doings and allairs ol' high scthool scented rather strange to the freslnnen hut they soon adjusted to this and cagcrly joined the ciluhs and other activity organizations in HT. lfnll ol' lun was thc class party ol' dancing, rcl'rcslnncnts, and cntcr- tainment with both inclividllal and group talcnl lcaturctl. 'l'hc class was gniclccl hy its rapahlc ollivcrsz Don clfllllpllifll, prvsiclcntg Riclmartl XVllllilCl', vit'c-prcsiclent: .lncly Allvn, scc'rctary: hlitxflllllw Holclvlv ncss, trcasurcrq and Peggy lillingcr and lioh lllust, social C'll2lll'l1lCll. Ron livans was Student Council memher-ati-large. Promising athletic teams and an ahunclancc ol' leadership SCCIII to point toward a promising' lntnrc lor thc class ol: '56 Page 55 3398 471841 . liwlnzu Row l: K. fxgfllllflllll, Agrimonti, V. Alexander, B. Allen, Allen. Row 2: NV. Allen, C. Andrew, CI. Antosz, -I. Arthur, P. Asher. Row 3: li. Ashley, S. Buell, D. Baillie, B. B2llllllfllC'l1CI', Bercilter. Row -l: l'. Berggren, T. BCFLIICISCII. D. liielwzl. B. Bierman, M. Bitller. Row nz G. Bjorkmun, P. Blair. re ne ,, ,, l ,:l .- as . x l-tl Page 56 Opjmsilf Page Row 1: R. Hlust, Hflllfillllllll, B. Bolin, Borsmn, P. Boswortlx, l'. BI'lllllll'lll4. Row 2: R. Brandt. D. BI'0C'RHlZlIl, B. Bunker, D. Cznnlphell. S. Carleton. D. Carlson. Row 3: D. Carlson, R. Cznrlson. XV. Carlson, Cznrtwrigll D. Czlsllclollzlr, S. Clessnzl. Row Al: Clark, li. Clarke. Clements, .-X. flfbllllfllv 'l'. Conklin, B. Cooney. Row 5: S. Cornell, 'l'. Cortesi, R. Cotter, If. Crenlienx, R. Clresup, ll. Clruzlnilmg. Row 6: lilly, R. Dayton. H. Dean, D. Delenclorf. S. DezenclorI'. Dinges. I ,NY A7 YK' 4 :Q W i -, - -'Ru 2 ua, 1, 1 kg , an M 35 X f ,V I 1 H4 fx' ' ' V S' .QQ . . Q Q Q Q , Q, X A Y 5 .nv ab 8 .digg vi f if 5 M v:Sn':f:':?4,f A ,-anj5a??,,9' u - 1 ,Q . 'N , K , ga, V ','., r Q k lv .,'.,.,-. MEL , Y 5 -as I u 'Y , gl ..,..,. ri a Q ,N ' Rx Q . ' V b I 'W ' in 'ww .35 X V ' '-- -, N, Wy' aw .wi ' 5 1? QV 4? , ' it . QQ ,. Y' ' A N V , Q 1 H 2 W 1 V5 5 Q . M X 3 ,N Y Ai f H Q., if , A .-1, .H Q ' ' MM ' A lf ' W i i ,, mm: g , bb K 4 XE, X gf 'X A Wifi ag. KQV. 1, X .Q G 'Ui ww My my X'f! ' Q' 'K ' 35.?5 Hi ' : f1' 'Y' 3. t JI: 1 ,, , X. ' 1 ,N , 'fha- x 5 ' K A V , ' 5 -xml Page 57 IPS 471841 . . may X - x A .12 Q V 1 Q- 3 ' - 'E . X 'W sg! b gstw Q N Ayig.. . 4- R A. 4 ,A A . .522-'Q L X1 4 4 wage wtf? ' 2: js '43 .. . 'O-iv IJ in Row l: li. ljCl'SllClIl. KI. liilingcr. lilclcr, XV. linglcllzlrdt Row 2: l.. lirinkson. R. Evans. l'. l'.1lbl'l'. NI. Faith. Pug L' 58 Oppuxilf' IIKIALQI' Row I: R. Fenner. 'll Flemming, AI. Flynn, Al. lfossic, A. l ridrim'll, R. FllSllillli. Row 2: C. fQ2lHJI'2lilll, R. Golck. Gibson. li. Glumb. .X. Curavclycki. S. Cluuldinj Row 3: M. Graco, I.. Grzmznllm. S. Grccr. CI. Gross. R. Grulllcr. lf. cQlIlldC1llCll Row Al: P. l'l2l4iiL'i'k. NV. Hzllkcll. R. Hull, R. IISIIIIIDC. H. Harvey. S. Hastings. Row 5: D. llcclgc. CI. Hcilc. la. Hcnningcr. P. Hillmcr. D. Hohl. li. l'lol1lcrnc'ss. Row 6: S. Horner, lf. Huber. N. H um, -lacolms. XV. 5 Jacoby, R. Alamouskover Xx w Q x 5 . , x x 'Q x O Nav- QQ, .uf 5 ' l 1 :zz if , ' x xr' M' J X'A' . : . ' ' X . ,J gs' ,.-. P 13,345 .4 A 4 gag 3 . , Y A ksA, X N X . ng N ' ' ' A 'Aww-N K f V W md' h vw. ' Ng Af T WY' as W Q ' A Q Qi X 4nsp,.,,m e v f,' 1 3 A ,rj W X Q .K , X l fi? N . , ff NCHNE ww 'WL N-if . ,gm Q Q K wif! T ,,,A W '11 ' .. 1 A' 'T Ig K 5' N 5 1 ii' . . 0 W ii my -- 35, W Q . . ,N X:.A gy V V A ' ,B A . 'igrg X W KAQA XL? X :XXV V Q .,,.,. , X 5 I K- A,A ' F I , A: sg- it V Ag X, V ' ' V X 935- 7 - ':'9'? I x:7v f S ey Q A A' ! ' v w' as , 5 5 Q I 4 F sm x X Q3 , JNL. Page 59 T85 471841 .. 13 il.. N bn. Q H . N,, 5 ,gm I . A , . .H vt -11 , . ,,. I - -i? ,ff . QA 4 1? fini Row l: I. ,2lf:lDCI'SUll, CI. l:11111c11gz1. M. lclinck, li. lv11sc11. Row 2: CI.-I0l111so11, ll. llflllllxflll, -Iohnson, G. liz1ll:1l. Page till f,l1f10.Yfff' Pngr' Row I I l.. Klflllllll. D. licllcy, B. Kern, N. Iiicsow. Killfilill, 'l'. Klz1111:11111. Row 2: D. Klinglcr, K:1l1z1ski. R. Kramer, li. Krzunl, D. Kruw, W. lirllgcr. Row 3: V. Kulbin, 141110, S. I,z1Roq11c, B. l.2lI'SOIl. D. I.2ll'U. N. l.llWl'l'lli'l'. Row 4: 5. Lcuvntt, M. Lac. L. Lcgutlkc, R. l,L'KillItlt'l AI. I.icbcr0111, A. l1iSl2lk. Row 5: RIIICHSOII. P. Mulmcr. Mahler, R. Mains. R. Mandel. S. Manm. Row 6: AI. AIZIIIIHIIQ, .X. M:1ns:1itc. M. M:1Lcl1cLL, H. Mamas. I. NIZILISUII, Mc'C1o1'klc'. , Mi an 55:5 . . , I :Q , ,sf QI S+ V' A, A ., :Q N 'ff eg, 51-9, 2 ww X m . .vm if FMR , A '- ' N A' ff ki - P- i M Xa? M 59 A f .3 X X X ,Q Af X a. B? x fx p w K 'M , fx, . .V 4 Q 1 ' Y me-,A X S. A P ' if I A ,, X WN W f , ,f Wk , gk 4 , Y L, ' ,NM M F i ' ' 1 K wig Q -.. - . tp K WT 'xt . . . .f M W W W 'Q 'if , Q 'W f .q,.L A ,Qu , 'hm' ,M i. ' 1 V ' 'A Wm Q 5 atm ,. an c 3 xg N. ,Eh ,Sf xi, NM.. Nh X I X w W. X X . A, V . Q., ' f X, . y, 1 Q A , w+y'g, , 8 .71 ' XN X-sw , , ' 'A mtv at f 'faiggs' -. , ,S A if W of AW 'X sf 1: my X5 1:3 MQ! X ' A f U ' u ,J N b , 5 'if .Y F K W L' ' b Wifi A 'W .. .,,, : 2-U X Q. ' f -' an f , t , is .. , im M , - X XM X Qwmj W .SM ri Q N 5 ' A , 'QM is-V' ' 2145, gfx Q.: , ,fu X 5 rv M . Mmuhgr . Page 61 -J I'Q.S' 471811 . , :Q . f 4 V0 a l' . lf' 2 ,Lk :.- ,.,, . ' 'W 1 YN .fu 'Wil Row l: li. Malloy, Meiloy, G. McDougal, S. Mctlien Iie. Row 2: li. RlCVVll0l'lCl', l. Meyer, L. Meyer. M. Meyers. Page 62 Ojljloxilr' Pugu Row l: R. Michell. IJ. Miller. T. Miller, li. Molzzllln. B. Moore, Cl. Moore. Row 2: R. Morton, l'. Musch. R. Muscll. M. Myrannl. C. New, R. Newton. 3. Row . B. Norton, K. Null, IL. Olcott, P2llJCllll2lllSCll, M.I'z1penl1z1usen,D.Pzulsctlxe Row 11: L. Pasch, A. Pease, A. Pelke, R. Pew. XV. Piheru, li. Pokornik. Row 5: D. PorLer, Rzmb, H. Raidnn. -I. Reynolds, R. Reynolds. 'l'. Rezek. Row 6: B. Rielmrds, D. Ridley, M. Robbins, -I. Rogers, A. Rose. Rotnn. r WT-Av as ,A if Q- 'Wt M ,lg .,1.- ,Wk -aug, X A xv-if If if QL M ,I A ' fl aww Q vm AQA . ., 3 Ki , Y: ' : ,i wx 1 V img, ' E. cw .Q - A mv , ., K A X ' + X 'K , 1 kg' - ' ,, X' 5 f 3' .. ' X U , my X x k - Q W A T Q- X... I-is f A L. H ef , . ...., X, S, . . 3 , 7 -2 sa. 4 f' X :fx '..a, . , . , sg., 1 u Q , 5 4 Qs, k . K ff , ' .3 A S 1 Sk ,. Q Z, , Q35-y X 1 I A , ,X,. ' ' , , ' My QW ' . !! ' ' ,, ' ,,:f5' ' -A., . 5 :,. K 4 5, A s' ' 4 , ,. h, Q fy QW' ' 3 ,5'5:'f M3 , V - Wa .fm in AE 1 . 1 QQ, N i 1 f W A Q, , ij- 5 Q + 3 1 -sf. X 1 X f W' .M if -Q 1 wt , , -fig Xa if felt.. - K mu, AA.-1 e x n 1 +1 -A - 'f'if?22.223 'W xg M.. , .M X ' 'MQ xii: Q 51 5.5 , .eg f . .x i g if, A4 any wx: , A -' U v ff ..-1' -' mv, , . . w Q xg xslh E V X wr AQ, . M Page 63 ,MQ 1 H . AX W f AX , gAA'M '--+...,-NNMAN my .Ns TQS i - k it K ..fS:E. , 'TW-, X , ?'TwI:m . Sag-gg Q. '-3,1 QZTGEQQ .ma . .212 Q E rw. F5 63 .r .- LL, -v 5 . . K H1841 . i A- Q ff Par... . ,. . ,. X f f it it X xg ll X xx x, Row l: G. Rolnnk, M. Rude. G, Rupp, M. Rutlmcrford. Row 2: D. Sampson, A. Szmdccn, R. Szmmlcrs, P. Scllzmck. Pagu li-1 flfljluxiir' Pngz' Row I : XV. Sclmpcr. R. Schccl. XV. SChlllllIl1lC'llCI'. SCIIXVCIIKICIICT, .X. Sclircny. Shuldu. Row 2: P. Sllulclu. D. Six, I.. Slzmc, R. SIIICJRZII. Smith, M. Smith. Row 33 R. Solomons, R. Smmucrs Spurncy, P. Stuhlhcrg. B. Stzmifck, I-I. Stephens. Row 4: Cl. Stcrlm, Stevens. S. Swats, S. Szypurzl. S. Tzllccn, C. FI-ZIIHZIIUIIZIS. Row 5: K. 'l'uylm', S. Vlqllilllltllll- M. 'l'l1m11pson, B. Thorm' V. Vam Dyke, ml. V2lllll'iglli Row fi: R. Vcrscllc, D. Vilims. B. XVHITZIVCII, S. X'V2lI'Cll2ll!l D. Wfzltt, G. XVchrmcistcr. A 'A' M45 K . .6 4 'W Q xi? X F ' is . ,.,, fx, Mi , Af A X Y Q 1 x W Q W W +A 1 . Y ww M q i 1 ..,. 1 f YH We 1 - R2 X - N 2 , 'F 2: - H .L ,M ' v 1 ' 'W Fw ? .1 2, E 'Tiny' x aww Q f Q W u 3 F m?-. ,cg i Q V X ' ,.. nm K, ii, 0 X Qt., I QR, A .M A . K K ' Q'A 'Q -'f,, A N W b S 5 N i z' 'fri' , , r .,., K? , 5? S wg., l , A fy? X Q V-122' M K fs P ' . V if ' . 1 .N 'I A, qw , N X V. W .L,A,. Q M f . , my ,N X W Qm,L 1, ., Y V ,VX bmi rv' 'Wx W Q., v kv N . f X , , M avr I M Q , if xv j xv girl . ry 'AKA 3 ' J i Y QQ Pzngc 63 A N SZZQS X .vu . 'i Row 1: A. Row 2: B. 4'l'LQ47,.. ll 51, , . t if W i' 5 1 Sr ,i T -.., Xi 2 Q A K Fl 5 1 ' I My N- Q N 'x X V A XVcishecker, S. X'Vcst, C. XVillman, R. NVinkler. X'Visc, D. NVolll', C. Zimmer, CI. Zitfka. 'l'Hl'1 l'lINSD.tXl.li S'l'UDliN'l' Cllllilill As a sttlclcnt ol' Hillsdale 'li0WllSlllP High School, I lx-licre that the reputation ol' the school and my sell'-respect as a mem- ber ol' the student, body clepencls upon my attituclc and he- harior. l shall attempt at all times: 'Iwo exhibit, good lll21IlllCl'S, good speech, good sportsman- ship, and lrietlclliiless toward all. 1 o strive lor high scholastic standing and to support school activities to the best ol' my ahility. To honor, respect, and cooperate with my school. my teachers, my fellow students, and my Cfblllllllllllly. Tlicrclore, may the experieme ol' my Your years at Hins- dale High School be always all inspiration l'or better Citizenship. Page G6 it asf N. vw We ?L2' fe fl y 2 Q. . lr J wg - 1 ,.. 15 , 'wg-ev '1rjA2::, - 1 me .2 y 'Q Pm W, . tr T. Q. ,,.....--- ' Student Council Board Row I: R. Anse, W. Cotter, G. Allemang. Row 2: S. Yeretsky, lXlathias, lf. Borsth, Corkery, B. Palmer, B. DeVos, R. hliflullllgll- lin, C. l'.I'CClllZlll. egitucfent Gouncz' . The organization that provides the student body with a strong demo- rratic' government is the Student Council. Composed ol: thirteen members including the regular Student Council Board ollieers, the four class presi- dents and l'our members-at-large, this board has worked to make our high school a better one lor its members. Student Council business is conducted and transacted through General Assembly meetings. The General Assembly consists of the Student Council Board and Cabinet and a representative lfrom each home room. The Cabinet is composed ol' the chairmen ol' the various committees and considers prob- lems pertinent to their division. The Home Room representatives carry batik to their home rooms important Iiaets and problems from the General Assembly. lt is in this way that our Student body is kept well informed of the work ol' its Council. Page 67 . 1 ,Q 9, ., ef My-L. '1 . fx: 5 Student Gouncz' Student Council General Assembly Row l: S. Carlson, Dolezal, P. Stewart, S. Parker. A, Mcllougal. G. .Xllemanny R, livans. M. Boyce. R. Spinner, XV. Davidson, D. Campbell. H Row 2: .X. Tarrant, K. l.uhn, C. Gibbs, M. liugler, li. Bailes. ll. Pridmorc. Christensen. Swats, M. Clarke, H, XVetzler, R. Mc'l.aughlin, 'll Braun, Lindon. Row 3: Al. Arthur, li. 'l'horne, M. Martin, V. fl2lI'IWN'I'lg'lll., Flynn, S. Taleen. .X. Sansum. . XVarren, Nl. Haase, S. Christy, lXl. Clryor. S. Lundy, S. Yeretsky. ll. 'l'ews. .I C.. Caruso, Corkery, B. Palmer, R. Nlatthies, CI. Freeman. Row tl: ll. Busch, li. DeVos, ll. Low, XV. Bosworth, Orzech, I.. Scheer, XX'inter, N. Holly, 'l'. Reynolds, R. .Xuse, lf. liorsch, G. Thomas, G. liallal. P. Lang, XV. Cotter, lXIathias. Aniong the many worthy projects sponsored by Student Council are the Red Cross and T13 drives, liaster Seal sales, and the used book sales, which enable the students to sell their books at the end ol' every year. The Council each year pays Sc on every activity ticket sold to help make student insurance available. In addition, the all-school mixers and social hours have lJCC1l made possible only through the hard work olf this board. ln a most democratic fashion, elections are conducted toward the end ol' the year to elect the next yearls ollicers. Following a week olf vigorous campaigning, votes are cast and the new ollicers are presented in the in- augural assembly. HTHS was made even more prominent this year by having been the parent school ol: Fred llorsch, the president olf the North- east-Northxvest District Association ol' Student Councils. Page 68 CSDfUJQ4'Lf Counczi . '-rw Student Council Committees Snfiul ffmllrnillrt' ll. Swans. ll. lS:iih's. B. RlIlllK'llllt'l'g, ll. l'l'Itlllltbll li. NY:ml. ul. St'll1ll'l!t'. llnnrlluml: fjmnnlillwr' Row I: S. Ilailxcrson, li. lloytmz K. l.llllll. S. tlhrisly. ll. tlliristtmst-n. Row 23 M. lgllgll'Ii, tl. Cfrossvll. ll. Built-s, KT. SIJ2Illlt'l'. Ci. Xhiylit-. l'l1I1li1'il.x' filllllllllflfl' Row l: M. .'Xntlt'rson. S. llulxcrson li. Xhikclicltl, Y. Yun Drkt .X. llollnig. Row 2: 'I'. lil'kllIIl. l'.C1ryor, S, .-Xkin, l. l,llIlll5ll'Ulll. ll. ll2ll'lJL'l'. S. Ilorncr. fl. Clrossvlt. If.. lloyrtx Row Ili -I. liltlt-r. il. lllllllllllllfh. ll. list'ht'l, IS. :XIlgt'XlllL'. R. liociiislq. l'. 'I 2ll'l'1IllI. ll. litisth, S. l'ist'ln't1pp. I. Nlrllougzxl. tlhrislt-ns S. Lhrisly. If-Iaviiig zutcolliplisliecl at great, many t'onstrut'tix'c things tliroughout tht' year, Student, Council hrings to 21 close another mcniorahlt' SCZISUII with thc zinnual Variety Show, the l'l'2ICliI'lUl12ll profltittion whcrcin H'I'llS stuclcnls :irc given an opportunity to partitilmzitc. Oflitiers who have tinrriecl out thc work ol' thc Sl,uclt'nt Ciounril this yczlr have heen: Dirk hlflillllgllllll, prcsicltrnt: Alim Clorkvry, rift'-p1'csitlt'tlt: Gail :xllClll2lllQ', sct'reta1'yg lioh Attsc, Il'C2lSlll'Cl'I :incl llrict' Dt'Vos, socfizil rhairiuan. The two sponsors luirc ht-cn Miss llclcn llzlcl li1ll,t'l'l. l'1lgt' ti!! ish and Miss Alice Cgilllfflfllf ounczif GOI7Il77l.flIO0S' Spirit Committee f l' l'f f ' Row l: I. Ruylloltls. l.. 1.01114-ll. IB. II1ll'IJt'l', R. IJIL?ll'll'Il, R l' I 5. II XIiII 1 I' PI 'llips ' K Gilpin, NI. Marlin. W. Szlmlccll. S. Sturdy, Kl'ZllIlt'l', Ki. I.inc'k, IS. Koubck. I'. Slcwillkl. Rim ' Rowfi: Mc'Wllol'u-r, IB. l'rimlnmrc. M. Iluglcr. A. IIIZIITIIIII I RIIII I 1 1 lc-n it-rg, ul. Swan s. II. liuilcs, NI. I'IZll'l'IllglUIl, .L IUIIIIUIIY. HI. XXIIIIQIISII. ll, I0llNt'I1L'l', N. NCCIIKRIIZII R. 1.11-sznp. Rmvl' I3 lint X Ilollx I3 Iznll . . . wh. I. I.llIltINII'Hlll. CI. tfrov Qi-ll. li. I.11Im. fIIIl'INlL'llSCll. Ass Row Row Row Spo enlbly C0l11l11ittee -l'l'?lII'I' Tlglll IIICIIIVII I: II. Ilzlilcs, Miss Ncllic tllinc. IS. IIl'ItIlllUl't'. Swzlli NI. IIlIgICl'. ll. XVil1kIcr. fiIIl'ISIL'IISL'll. 2: ll. Rnfmoml. R. I.uIm, IS. RlllIIt'IlIJC'l'g'. Ii: 'I'. RCflIOItIN, II. I'ric'c, ll. IJIIIIRIC. rtsmanship Committee ee'f'f f o WMI f'I'II 'V Rowli IJ. IllIllIiIl', li. XX'vlzlcl', Iilclvr, NI. Si'I11'oc1It'l'. ti Row Row Los Row Row CIIYIISO. M. lkoyvc, IIIIIIIIJIIITBN, xVlll'l't'll, NI Seaton, A. McDougal. M. SCIIUIIIZIII. 2: I'. IIVZIIICII, K. Lczlvill, NI. Gross. li. Nucl. PI: ll. Ifzlircllilcl, S. I'I2lIYCl'S0l1, IE. SIIIIIIJNUII, t and Found Committee 'f f f ' ff!! l'f Y' I: Suckow. R. DlCll'lt'II. Cilurk. A. I'l'ltII'lL'II. NI. t.zl1'I0 2: ti. Spanlicr, Sll'L'5CIll't'lllCl'. I'clm'Ilm'. IJ. llllsfll ti. IIIZIIIIZIIIIIIZIS. omtors . . . A new monitor each period located Monitor reports are unusual eircumstanc new system has beet Under the new their own monitors makes it possible to system was started this year. The plan is to have three monitors at strategic points in the building to serve as guides and hosts. filed each period, and corrections are made immediately ol any es which might disrupt the smooth operation ol' the school. 'l'he system, olliee secretaries, counselors, and teachers train and direct and student secretaries. This method lixes the responsibility and Monitors ClllllIXl'ltH' .lltllllflllh Row l: ll. llailes. Y. Yiskniskki. KZ. C-ibbs. M. Sehonlau. ll. Sampson, ll. liseher. ll, Thorne. Row 2: ll. Ward. S. Lundy. Nl. Amlerson. A. Dollnig. R. l'blll'lCy. W. Davidson. R. Thomas. ll. llarher. Slurlenl illoziilom ns' I: A. l'onlious. M. Melin. I.. Weiss. D. 'I'utwiler. l.llltlgl'L'll. ii. llrown. Al. Podmers. Row 22 vl1CllSClll'l'. li. Srinning. Y. Muller. A. Owens. Nl. Larsen. R. Morgan, S. lfiselirupp. lVarren. S. liotlmer. W. I'itra. Nl. liennisou, A. Rolan. Row fl: CL. llllllbllllli. R. l-lulka, S. Moeller. R. Dietrich. Uflirr' .llonilozix Row lt M. Seliroetler. S, Nlzmtlel. Row 21 D. liroclunau, R. Kasang. S. Symonds. .X. Sansum, S. Xkin. GR Board Row I Z R Rc Swals, C. Pfenning. M. c.I'YUI'. Pep Club Board Row I: S. Cornell, M. Clarke. B. Muller M. Buglei P. Stewart B. Ilolmb C.. Cibbs. Row 21 D. Verke. N. Mains, S. Mika, M. Bosworth, Miss jo Ann Coetl. B. Bridges, V. Scliwendener, A. McDougal, S. Lundy. ow 2: Miss Virginia Xvarne, Al. Peterson, B. Ward. ll. Christensen, A. Tarrant, B. Rnthenberg, Miss .lane Reimbold. ...YH- '! iw3: , .. I . larrant, MclVlioi'ler, C. Allemang. K. l.ulin, I'. l'I'lllIIIOI'l'. I. Dolezal, l'I'j.f Qtr! RQSQTVQS . . . QP To honor God, our country, and our community and to help other girls . 1 .' are the aims behind Girl Reserves. Following this goal, Girl Reserves, as a charitable organiza- tion, attempts to build better citizens through civic, social, and charitable causes. The Big Sister-lfreslnnan teas start oil' the year lollowed by the Induction Service and 'I'hanks- giving Assembly. The Christmas Formal is one ol' the biggest social events as is the traditional Spring Bazaar and Style Show. To finish up the GR program lor the year, the girls sponsor the liaster Assembly and award a worthy senior girl a scholarship. A new project this year was making decorations lor the hospitals in Korea. This year's ollicers were: Alicia Tarrant, president: lane Christensen, vice-president' Bart Bridges secrctirv: h .. . . g ., . f z Pamela Tarrant, treasurer. Sponsors were NIT: ' - -' ' ' i iss -lane Rennbold and Miss Virginia Marne. Pep Club tries to further school spirit and sportsmans year, alter the membership drive, was Homecoming. This ye and attendants, a Queen's Court was introduced and the Club's biggest annual dance, The lfr hip. Their lirst big event this ar, besides the Football Queen Queen was crowned at Pep mot Ball . The club sponsored the second school mixer at the beginning of the vear and tl g I ie Iirst social hour in january. They cooperated with GAA and GR in giving the 3-in'l Dance and Banquet in the spring, along with selling food at the football and basketball games and sponsoring the usual Pep Club cheering section. Ollicers were: Mary Bugler, president: Marilyn Clarke, vice-president: Barbara Holmberg, secretary: Pat Stewart, treasurer: Mary Bosworth, food chairman. S . x x , '.. ' A ponsors were Miss Gertrude lwnnegan, Miss Louise Ferris, Miss Mabel lflolle, Miss Sl ' , . .. . ' .. , - . nl f.y.I.1n1c.son, and Miss .lo Anne Goetz. Page 72 G!LQQ4'!QCldQ4'S lil'ClIlllg up Ilic spirit :xml sports- lllilllSllllJ ol lllc' srl mol llzxvc' lmccn r cliccr- lllc' prim'n'v clulivs ul ou 4 I.. 4 4 4 lu ulux. 'lliis ya-:ir u worksliop pro- incl 'lllll W'lS SUI lllb lUl' ll'YUlllS 2 1 's waxy 5 trwining oI'1llL'1'l'lc':ulcls. ln Ili: 4 IIIUTL' lxcn Hixcn 1 pcrmplc' llxlvc' ., illllllfl' lf! ID1ll'lll Ill Ili X n'silx 4llc'c'l'l4':ulc'1's :irc lwzlclvrl Jw.- 4 'S b'J. ' his JN' Mari 'rs ul l lay -lm Ill ll4l41iI Xlamlu -- Dow. lizirb llulm- gmul J nm' Nlurhul ' ' liniwlml. xlllflllil Nlclm. llilQ Cullul ,V :ml Nlilrlrcml li1ll'Sll'lIN :lml Vikki Yixkniskki. sulwslilulvs. On lllc' l'1'mli-Srmpli squucl :nv qlucly l',l'Ili5UIl. lin muy Cllairk. Billic AJ Blllllil'l'. Nlullvr. Aluily .Xll4n. l5.uI .mil liillv Nl4'rric'k 'mil l'c'Lggx' lil? lIllQL'l'. SllllsllIlllL'S. 4 Hill IIOX' Normzm llolly :xml f,llllc'k'l'l1nyc-r 4 'A u ul vlly 4-Ilk-41s. . 4 Cliecrleudcrs I'lm R4 N ll41lIx,4.. Ilmul, Qi. 1-1.-ii, ns' li li. lllllIli1'l'. ll. N ,In 1,- 1 11 ill-Snfrll l,'ll1'4':lf'rl1lr'r.x.' Ull. www' rink I Xllin RUWYZ li. Xlcl' S. C24-smzi. !'fn1xilx' fifll'1'I'll'IlIlI'l'.X.' Row l: KI. Iillig IS llulm ' XI lluw, M. IXIIINIVIIS. Row L: . . X X1Nl4niwl4l4i,Nl.Nlcl1ll. Pngv 724 UH !' Row I: IJ. -IUIIIISUII. 'If If.aIwamIs. IS. IIIIIUIIZIJSUII. XI. firms. ll. C1u11m'II R. Szunmlvrs. C.. Xluow. VI. 5L'I'lIlJlbIILl?:. Row? II. II'cwm. Ii. Iiuyw. S. Ya-l'l'iII. SIL-xx-lla. S. IIuImc's. XI. Iimu 1J.'I'1'zmI4, IS. Iimvling. S. I'lk-ilvr. S. Xlzum. IlmvfI: .X. Nlaum, SIUIDUII. Ii. 'I'l'c's11:uI4. I'. HIOIIIISUII. IF. XIISIIIICH. I' Xlrxrgaxn. Ix. Smkvs. I. IIUXIIIQIII. N. I.z1wrc'mL'. I'. Smllslmk. X Slzxbn-l'. CQ.CI:n'l1w, CL. I5:luml'ucI1c'r. Row I: NI. Iirm-mks. I'. Ilzljirck. II. XYQIII. I.. Cll'zu1:llI1. Il. NIicI1c'II. I' IIllIJl'I', D. C1mnlmL'l'. Ii. X'c'lsm'IIL'. CQ. Iijcwkmzlll. I.ix'vsm'y. .X f.lll'llK'llIk'l'. qlzly. C.. C.znl'Im11, I. Igfilllll. K.. IIc'II1'l'. II. .Xrlllul V. Owings. Ilmvfw: Vill. Xlmlhmgaul, S'llilI1. I.. I'Il'Il'IiHUll. IS. IJanIIm'1'. 1.11111 IB. IIIIIUIIILIS, N. xVt'IJL'I'. R. Nlznllrizlm. 'If -lung. ID. CIan'Ison. K ' I I XIIIXIIC, Mr. KD. .Xunlin Iiulms. II. Iluupcr. ll. Iriu-, lx. SIIIILIHX I.. Panscla. 'If IQIZIIIILIIIII. il. I.uwmIm'n. Mcnlic. I':xg4' TI QCIHC vu' Out' lI'l'lIS hztllcl has hzicl uhm it 1:1 nit-iiiht-rs this X'Clll'. tl lztrgt- iticiuzist- in ctimlltiiciit owl' tht lztst It-xt' yutrs. 'l'his gm I I7I'L'Sl'lllS IIIQIIIY IJITJQIYIIIIS itll' lilll SVIIOUI Zlllli t'UllllNllllllY KilIl'lllL1' 1 1 tht' yCll1' in ztciclttioii to thcit' scrics ol ptihlit' t'0lll'1'I'lS in tht spring' I hm' plztyvcl Imwill homo Iutmthztll g'1l!IlQ'SIlllCi z1t'c'cl1x'ifhtl . . 4 . 1 , into two Q l'tlllIJS whivh ziltcrtizttc iii planing' Im' tht' hztslgc-th.ill gziiiics. f t Stutlctit clit'cc'ttmi's, Iicztclvcl hv llrztcl iXrtl1tli'. tztlac' :tn 2H'llXt - -4 'wtlsti J2ll'l iii lc-'tchiw' tht- h1iml,cs Jtwiztllv at tht mimics .tml thu . 5 7 1 t 1 1 :tssist with hztiicl :tml Ol'l'iICSll'2l cilztsscs :tt itinioi' high. OHit'ci's ol A t thc hztml this yczn' hztvc hccn: Ucorgc li2llllIH'lli'ilCl', pi'csiclc'i1t: Icmhii l.iltlc', x'it'c'-pt't'siclt't1t, :tml Nlztrgot Dtmw, st't't'c't:tt'y-t1't'ttst1i'f , . , , . ci: NIV. 1-. ,Xttstiti lxuhns is fl1i'ct'tm' I':tgt- T7 Cgrclzestrcz Row l: D. Smith. M. Dow. S. Cinrlc-lmm. M. IIQIIUIIIPSUII. H. Ilurmpcl I.. lh'o11wc'r. NI. IIIIIICYIIIIIII. Ruw 2: P. O Doll. I.. Swuilorcl. .X. Sclnl-luv, S. XX csl. C.. Mrmurc. C.. f.lllllll'll Row Row 4 li. llamlpc.V.Sw1Imclz1.Y. Pllklllilllflli. 25: 'lf Mcinls. ul. lfl'il'li50ll. R. 'I'uwnsc'ml. R. lirzllal. Nl. I'lzxrms. D .,UIlllSUlI. CL. Rupp. li. Clzxrlsrm. I: Slvlwll. Lilllc, li.'l'rvsn:1k. li. l.cmlzn'mI, Rolla-rls. M. Iiuyu IJ. 'l'r:lmk. li. .Xl'lllllI'. V. Owings. R. CLzl1'lwx'sm1. ll. NX'I1ilc Scrzxlmlmzls. Row5: CL. .Xuslin Ruhns, 4Iirc-clur. ml. Vill. Cl. Wznymz li. llzlllncr. ll VIQIIUIIIZIS, N. XVcrlx'1', l.ix'vsc'y. .X. lI:nl'pc'l1Ic'r. llny. ll. Prim li. NIZIIYIHIH, N. Iiicsmv. R. Slukuw. Pzlgc 715 Cqrclzestra For six ycars our HTHS UI'l'llCSII'2l, clircc'lcd by Mr. CL. .XllSlill Knhns, has won highest Hllillg in both the District and Steno Orchestra Cmnicsrs. 'I'l1c' 0I'i'IlCSll'2l. in past years, has play- ccl for class plays, opercltas. ancl ussclnbly progrznns in zicldiliun to presenting El public' funccrl scrics each spring. This linc- grnnp has bccn vallecl upon to play for lllc school and unn- nlnnily on manyol,l1c1'oc'c'z1siol1s loo. Olliccrs for lllc past sclmol yczn' lmrc bccn: .Inc Vill, prcsiclcnl: l3rz1cl Arlllnr, vic'c-p1'c'si- clcnl, Zlllfl Margot Dow, SCl'l'Cl2ll'y-ll'C1lSlIl'Cl'. Page 77 Wk Ms 9 OWS h. M6511 c.1p.1lxl1 clnutumn ul Nllss Inu Mzu' Sznulcrs HlJlHlI'lllIllllCf, lin' sllulcnls who likv lu sing znul 1111- il1lcl'csu'll in nnxsu. 'l'lu'x' A Cappella Clloix Rim' I1 ..XrnuIcl. l', Ilillun. .Sx'vc'. CL, Slalgcr. ll. l .S2ll'4lXl'. l,. Wzlrcllzllll lg.'l'l'1lK'f.xl.Nllllllx. Row 2: S. Sfllllll. li. liK.llIlll't', I Al. IR-llcyll. licil. AI. Ihcllln.n1.Nl. llnvlc. ls. - ' ' 5.1lnpsrn1. S. lzulns. Row Ii: lung. IJ. Sx inning. l,.l2nl'17l'l-illlgl1lll, fl0llt'l'lllCN'l'. R. l'c!c'1's l,. XX vlmlx. .-X. Clznlsun, ,-X. ll'ClIl'lllClSlCl'. li. xllClllL'l'. Row li lE.lii1u'z1iml.N. I'4n'u'u', Alilllllilh, ll. lrzlsk. Al.RCllQ1l.'l.Rillllllxilll, I . Yzuvk. Nlm'vlu'zul. Nl.Nl1ll'llll,S.ll1lXl5lHl. Music Club Sczllccl: C.. C.mnu'lI Slznulxngz S. lfxzlns. Nl. Iizullvf. S, l1zn'Iclun. Nl. l'L'llc5. .X.fl1ll'lSUll..I. Rnlminsun. l.CLullclnu-wr l XYvlmlu S011 l ul: 1..Sl:lgL'l'. I . Nluinls. Slznuling: CI..lz1n1u'ng1l.l4.Mmrl1'. 5. XX.nql1.nn.S.X K'l'l'lll I . Blair. I.. Bl'1lllXk'C'l'. l ll. vl'l'kll'X. pmvulc wmulcrlul I lOllll'llJlllL' lu mann' ul mn slluml .l55l'IIllJlY nnvrqlnms lllllll ' U' ' N I I 6 .. lllllh .xllllhlllif Dany. lll2II1liSglYlllg. cllll'lhllIl2lS. :nul lizzslcl' 1lSSClIllJllC'S. This yczxr HT luul l'L'ln'csv11l:uivc's lronl llu- cluwrns lkl'lSS1'S in llu Xll SL LL Cllr llnncls :1', - 4. 1. . A IIU5 lll ilu IU ol lllnuns ljllllllg llu cllllhlllhlh luvlulnys llll'l sing lm' lllillly lufzll sruizrl 0l'gllllll2lllUIlS :nul flllllxfll groups. :nul this vvzll' slnxlll Qlltllllh :nul ilulivulnxlls IliIl,f7llIlCCl lvfll llll''ll0'lSllll'lSIK'l'S' C'lul1 nul ilu ll X D4 l1QlllS Xssclnlxlx ll llu 5lKlllllll Ilrmul .. I. . . 4 . 'ilu' Music Club num-is mum: zu wx-ck when llu' IllL'lIllJC'I'S luwn' 1'L'l'Ol'llS. llI'OI1lYOLl' ' ' ' x W ' ' lllllwllllillllg lllllhllllllh I 1 mln llltllllh. .nul oulsulc. lJLllOlIllCI'S. Sonuf typos ul l7l'Ogl'ZlIIl5 which lmvc horn pmlumsccl :nw ll c'mu'c-rt. :ln opera, zu nulsuzll mlzw. :nul an Irlllct Ol' ' 1 I . . llfilh lor this pzlsl YCZII' llzlvc lacvn: flCI'll'll1ll5 Slzugcr. lJI4CSlCllflllI l.vn1u- Pm Ill' ll' vim- ncsiclcm' Snwll IR 1 ' ' J Nl X , I . , , . . . 2 'z ns, scn1'cLur'yg lllccklzl Mcints, lrczls1n'c1'g :uul -llfllllllkflllf l'L:Lu'y, 1JI'0gl'1llIl l'll2lll'lllllll. 'l'llc clulm is slinllsrvllfil by Miss lnzl Mac Sznulcrs. Page 78 Nl. Kz1l'slc11s.lI. lznnu'n1'zl 1138171 6!Q.S' , ra I pp,-1-lf'yr l.U4l'1'I' ffl! I lux ll lrwsk ll XIUIIIIKN I ulmwn N. XXc'l:c'1'. Xl. lluw. 1 . I 1 Y. . Row I-61, Nlfmw. Nl. Bmw. Rf , . . ' C KUIIIIUH. l.l'.clwzu'mls. l4..X1'lI1111' NY -- ., , l'j1fn'r 7'lf'fIl n Ruw I-Ii. Xl'llllll'. CI, llmmvll. H. X'm'1'1'ilI. Xl. limw, Rmx' 2-Al. l.lNC'5L'f. Sic-Iron. N. XY4-Imvlx 'I' l llW'Il'lIS I' l.m1'r'I 1 :img ffl I. 51111171 mum. l'.l'IIx'-Ull. Xl. llmv. l.. lil'fmwc'I'. Q.K? I , nf Z - M vm 'E .Mix lklgu Til Q . 'Z CUZ O Qffl CUICQ llttr Girls' AtltlctittpXssot,i:tlio11 stztrtvtl tl1t: your witlt tlivir :t11111t:tl l1o11Iirt' :tml s11:tkc tl:tmc'. Sonic- ol tltc otltcr cvcttts Ull tltc t':tlt1ml:tr lt:tvc lJCCIl tltt' :t1111t1:tl clllI'lSlIllll5 C1:t1'oli11g l':t1't1', tlit- Pop Stlttztrv Hop. tltc X':tlc11tim: l7:tm1'. :tml tl1t' .xlN'2ll'll 'l'c:t. 'l'l1c fllgillllllllllbll soltl lootlzttll :tml l,1:tskt-tl1:tll pctt- tils, clvcztls, :tml llctl Devil pttts. Most llllllfllhllll, ol :tll wzts lltc 5IJUllSlll'lllg ol :tll girls' sports :tc'ti1'i- fs tltrottgltout tlitx ycztr. .Xt ll1t' Llosc ol' t':tt'l1 sc:tso11. GMX llt'ltl t'l1:t111lmiottsltilf' gztittcs by t'o11ti11lli11g tl1t' Rt-tl :tml XYl1ilt' l 'sc ': cs viva points ' s 1 lc..t111 tolttpglitioti Ill its Illtlllf sports, lltt XSIIIIICIS ol lll. gint . It: cl . to1s.t1cl. tltt .Xll Sports 'l'1'opl1y lor tl1c:ir ltflllll. 'l'l1is yt-:tr lll'C5llIlK'll :tml littitiors l'0lIllJ1'lL'Kl :ts tltt' Rctl tc-:1111 :tg:ti11st lltc soplt llll nu tml SLIIIUIS 11l1o 111 tclt up ll1L XX l1itt 'l 1 llll '. I ti'.'1 ' 2 ' t . OIl1tt'1'sl1:t1't' lJK'l'lI lic-tm' l'1'i1lt11o1't'. 11'c'sitlc'11t: mlx lV:t1'1't'11. 1'it't'-11't'si1lt'11t: mlv l.o1t-1. st't-1't'- , . 1 . , 5 . t . 1, ,t 1 1: t lll'1' l lll l'lNllIL'l' ll'Q ISlll'Cl' 'tml li'll'lJ'll l ll'llll'S s'1t1'1l tl1:t1l'111:t11. 5 1o11so1's wc'1't' Xliss Nlztlwl llo '. l I I llc Xliss l.ottist' l'lL'l'l'lS. :tml Nliss Sltirlcy AIZIIIIUSUII '15 GAA Board lil lnlf Row l: S. lYot1tls,'l. fillllNli'llSK'Il. Row2: Xl. St-:tto11, Nl. ll:t1'1'i11gto11. Row fl: ll. SZIIIIIDSUII. li. Wztkvlivltl. S. Il:1l1'c1'so11. UI. xlt11Cl', St'l1:1cp1'. Row l: ll. l'l'lKllll0l'l'. W:t1'1'c11. M. l51'itt:1i11, S. Sytttomls. il. xvllllsll'l'. S. Srl1:t11t'k. Long, l isc'l1t'1'. ll. lE:tilt's. Nlotlvrtt llztmc' filllll was organi- ifccl l:tst yc':tr llllLll'l' tltt' ztlmlt' lc':ttlc'r- slttp ol Xliss l,o111st' l'l'l'l'lb. lt 1m't'ts t'x'c1'y XVt'tl11cstl:ty 1llill'l'll00ll itt tltt' llllllil' l'UUlll. lxlOlli'l'll llllllfl' lN .Ill l'fll'lllIl ol lllllilll C.l11t1't'l1 llll so tl:1m'c'. l,OlX'ill'll, sc'11'c't:t1'y. Nlodern Dance Club l.UWtlL'Il. li. Xsltlcy, lx. .lc11sC11. S. lS:11'l1. Ro11'2: l., lll'0lUYC'l', CQ. lloopt-r. I':tg.gc' HU Row l: M. Weiss. Miss l.ottisc l't't'1'1s, Illll'l'lJl'l'llXK' Ll:tm't' wlmtlt ltvlps to tlcwlop Klilllilllllllltlll :tml poise-. lltc grottp guvc :t IJITDQIYIIII lor tltt' tm- tllllCl't'llI steps ttst-tl Ill lllfNl1'lill Ollttc-rs llllS yt':t1' l1:t1t' lJl'K'll Mztrt- l1'11 XV:-iss. lJliCSltlK'Ill, :tml hlztm' lt. Xloo1'c.l-. Rlllllilli. l:. Slum: n High Times Row l: li. Boyce, lilrler, M. lioyfe, M. Si'ill'UL'llL'l'. Ron' 2: IS. llioinpson, li. 'l'hmnz1s. 'l'. Brown, R. Hurley. ,fiifa ,f 5k R A-., it 555 sw Row l: M. llzuise, I, lfuircliilnl, K. I.ez1vilt sfllilllfli, li. Orsi. Row 21 CI.XYny1ie. Y. Owings, IB. Zunin, ll. lilmler, S. Yeretsky, li. Noel. N. lVcllel', lJ.Sn1ill1, M. lllliJCl'lll1lll gfligll 1.47185 Iligll 'I'i111r'.x is the ll'l'llS stuclent newspaper pulmlisliecl every tllree weeks. lt serves two llllI'- poses: to keep everyone lIll'0l'llllfKl about lmppenings :around school, llllll to give students :in opportu- nity to put their writing zlliility to good use znlongwitli gaining experience in newspaper work. Yiillt' stzill' this yezn' luis inclutlecl: Mary Boyce, liclitor-in-CIliielz ii2l1'lJ2ll'2l Vlillillllllfiflll, News liclitor: Rlioclzi Hurley :ind linnny lioyce. i'4C2lllll'C liclitors: 'l10lIl lirzlun :incl Bob Tlioinzis. Sports liclitorsz lizlte l,ez1x'itl, Girls' Sports liclitor: l'eggy Zinnner, .Ml Manager: Beverly Orsi, l'rool' liclitorg Neal XVeImer. llezulline liclitorz lfcl Noel :incl Steve Yeretsky. l,llOl0gIn2llJllCl'SI Susan Scllzlllfk, Art Editor: Russell Carlson. Dzivicl Sznitli. :intl Mnrizlli ilIllJCI'I!l2lll, Art Stull: Beverly Zlllllll. Circulation hlilllllgkflf .john l.ittle. Distribution nlIlll1lg'Cl'1 :incl Beverly Orsi. Typing lxlilllllgiff. Much znclclitionzll lielp comes lronl nutnl erous reporters, Mrs. l.inclon's secretzirizil typing elzlss, und Miss Louise Rich, who luis clone ll nun'- velous job :is zulviser. , Page Sl S! CD1 MO El Diablo K Yasl. C.. lzrbon. 'l'. Reynolds. R. Spanner, CQ. l.inck. li. Boyce. yt. Row I: l' Bratlen. Row 2: S. Schanclv. Under the guidance ol' Miss Naidene Coy, faculty sponsor, and Charles lCrbon, editor, the yearbook staff has worked hard to bring ll'l'HS students the N353 edition olf El Diablo. This book is financed largely by student subscriptions but the staff reduces the individual cost by selling class rings and underclass pictures. Stall members this year have been: Toni Braun, assistant editor: Susan Schanck, art editorg Bob rllllOlll?lS, photography editor: lfil Dowling, school editorg linnny Boyce, class editorg Corinne Nast, activi- ties editorg Gale Linck, organizations editor: Roll SPHIIICT, senior editor: Polly Bratten, business manager, Dick Low, photographers' assistant: Toni Reynolds, sports editorg and a large staff ol: general assistants, among whom were: Caroline Spanier, Bill johnson, Phil johnson, John XValraven, Mary Harrington, Barbara lVetzler, -Ioan Kanilaula, Katharyn Leavitt, l.ee Sansuni, Pat Stewart, Jane Christensen, Barbara lischer, Norma Nechvatal, Judy Yetter, Judy Suekow, Yvonne Pasquinelli, Miriam Anderson, Dorothy Ulcer, Dorothy Kiefer, joan Stresenreuter, Cynthia W'ayne, Barbara Koubek. Page 82 Bliss Naitlenui cv iUCl4'll..S' G U be lr. R is .W rw C? FS '13 Spanish Club Row I Row 2. Ron' fl. Ron' I Row .v. Row ti: Row 7 Row HZ lf. Yzttrk. li. Phillips. I. lX'ztlt'zli't-lt. Mrs. lflorenrt' fiillelle. R. llither. C.. fl1ll'llS0. 'I'. Sflllllilllfli. N. l'onlious. Xl. Nlztrtin. Y. Clztrtwrigltt. IS. Ruthenberg. S. Nlikzt. -I. Rell. ml. llinkler. N. Roztk. CZ. Pfennig. li. l.nhn. D. liztrber, I. l.nntlstroni. il. Krznner. Keisler. ll. l'ritlntore. A. lstrrzlnl. Nl. llngler, Christensen, ll. Orsi. I.. f,lCllIlCl'l.ll'l', KI. Sflilosser. ll. Rorntontl. ' r 3. llstrber, IH. llllIDl'l', S. I':trker, R. lilll'lCl'. li. llilkelicltl, l'. lritltnore. llentlren. Srltwentlener. Nl. Iiorstnn. ll. liL'llllCllllllll, lYetltIell. Nl. lllililllllllll, .I. lfniks, Nl. K1ll'SlCllS. il. 'liCllSl'IlCl'. Cl. Nztsl. IJ. 'l'ntwilt-r. Nl. Antosf. R. Il2lllIX'lll'i'l5l'l'. R. llnlkn. R. VllIl0lll1l5,f:. lirbon, ll. 'l'nlls, Ayres. li. l'oltert-rtlttt-. A. Doble. D. Rolnztk, A. lit-rggren. F. Dowtling. Stztntling: l . New. K. Stokes. ll. Little, W. johnson, J. ultty, R. Kelly, QI. Vitt. R. l'yle. R. Swztts, KI. lhztyer, R. llither. K. Nelson. ll. Nl'eUler, ll. Srltztller, AI. Livcsey, G. Oles, l'. llrorkington. 'l'hat. trip to Mexico last spring has given many Spanish Club members il wonclerlnl batikgronncl. This year with the invaluable assistance of Mrs. lflorentte Gillette, its sponsor, Spanish Club has had a series of meetings that were lillecl with lun antl liesta. Christmas proieets, pinatas, educational Iilnls, and lectures outline brielly the Clnb's activities. John lvalraven was presiclentg Dagtnar Koenioncl, vitte-presidentg and Bonnie Ruthenberg, see- retary-treasnrer. 'l'hanks go to Mrs. Gillette lfor sponsoring a club that makes learning Spanish so much fun. Page 83 ,:1--4 anal Ofcztin IC'l-I 'I'1l1l1 . . NI111'I1I11i1I11'I. XI1'11li1'5 C' XI11 IiiqI11'I 1l1I1' S II1l CIII I II1111 1I111 1 1 . 11111, I . Cl1'1'111i1'11x.Y ' - ' A X'C'I'S f . I .151l111111II1. lt. NIz11'5I1:1II. 1 1'5.I'1. A . . Ia! , . . . . XVII .. ' .. . .11 ..'. .1'111XI I 1 ISCIICI S IINCIIIIIIDIJ R C 11I51111 IJ I511I1I1 IJ SIIIIIII I II11111I1 ll 111111 Xl I11115 Il1'111' 'I4:1l1I1'-QI. l 11iI15. NI XX11111I XI I 1151111 X 1111, IIIIJCIIIIIII Latin Club l. . . . -' 1 . NII55 Ii111iI1' IIIILICII R1111' If-I. CLiI151111 S ' I 2lIC'C'II. I . SI1i55I1'1'. R1115' 2-CL. Sl1:11'k5. NI. C'1'11 ' ' ' . . . 111111. CIIll'I5IC'IlhC'lI. NI RIIII 5. C.111'111'II N1'wIy Ul'hIlIIIlC'C . 55. IJ. SIIIIIII XI C' , IC'l'I- .1.. 1 .. 111'1I, Ii. I511y1'1'. S. CII11'i5l' 1 11 I IIIIS NC ll X11 CI11I1 IH 511111151111 I I11 M155 IIIIIIX IS II1 IIIIS 1I11I lIlIC'I'C'SIC'CI I11 2lI'I wI11'1I111 111 11111 1I11 111 CI . ,. I .. 1 ' II -1' A ' I . . ' 1 IS I111' SIlI1IC'lllS 5 . ' '11'11II1'1I III :111 1ll'l 1'I:1r:5. .XI ' 1' ' ' ' 11111-li11g5. CJ11a15i1111:1I l11'I ' ' ' I 111115 11I .111 w111'I1 IS CICJIIC' CIlll 1I 111115 111 1I11' C,I111':1g11 .XI'l. I1151i11111' '1111l 111 511 111I1 :11'lIx'ili1'5. II11' X11 CIIIIID I1 IS I1 1 .ul 1' 1'..'1f11 1: 2 '1'i51111 ' x 11 'ing CI 1,xI11I1115 .IIC .111111115 111I11-1' 11I I11 1. II 115: -I111I!' M111'I1l11i1I11-I, lDI'C'SICIC'lIII I'1'i51'iII:1 'I'I1111'l11' vi1'1' 1 CSI CIC'IIl :1111I 51'1'1'1'1:11'y-11'11:15111'1-1': :1111I S1112 I'I:1I1'c1'51111 I'IYC'IX'll M IISIII 1 5151 . . . . I 1 :lI,:1111l 8111111111 SC'IIllIl, 11'11jf': ' . 11 1 '- 1 , IIII I1111 I 11111 51111I1111 I11I1111Q,5 111 1I11 I 11111 C I11I1 11I1111 51111115111 IS M15 R111I CJ I r II1 . , 5 11I 11II111'1'5 1'l1'111-1I I111111 1I11 1I11r1I NC Il V11 1I NC ll 1 1 ., . , ' J 1 5111111'. 1r 1 ' ,,:. ,uf ,zl.: ., ,,,, , '. ' 1111111111 I 1: 1 JI I C II01' 1 JIICI 1111 5 1I155 IIICI 11111151 11l.11111'5 I1'11111 C'2lC'II 11I' 1I1c Ii1's1 :1111I 51'1'11111I 1I15515 IIII5 11.11 5 11II11'1'1'5 Imvc I1c1'111 Mz11'lI11 CL11155, I11'1'5i1I1'11l: S11f'111111' '1ri' ' ' CI1'y111', 51111-l:11'y: I':IIllIlY I511v1'1- ll'C lSl ' . CI5' , . .11, v11'1-'pr1v511I11111: I'1'1f1w X . .. l1C'l', IIIICI IIICIV ClI11'i511'1151'1 ' ' 1I11I1151I11-'1111111 N51 5 I . . 1. SCJCIIII 1I1:111'111:111. 'I'I11- 11121111 :11'1i1'i1v 11I' 1I11- .1I IlUIIl'lII IIIIIICIIICTI. wI1i1'I1 i5 llQll'lIIX' I11-I1I I11I1111 1I11 . ., . I ' ' I1I1-5 11I' M:11'1'I1. I1 111511 sm 51'111z1li1'1'5 111 lI11' SILIIC l.:11i11 CI11111cst. Page SI 11I5 1'1- prc- rofectziomlsts gmc! ma Projectionists Row l-- NV. llahlmann. l . llowding. ,Mm R. l'Vitt, .L lleck. Row ZH R. liahlmann, V' lirion, li. llflgllllfct li. llolmsten. V. liulhin. l'. Paul. Q: Matll Club Row l- R. Hall. ll. Clroaning. Row 2- li jafohy, liercher. M. Meyers. li. liunker. Row 3- V. linlhin. li. Allen. R. Saunders. study hall time to 'l'he Pro-ieetionists are those hoys who have given up their regular . show films to classes in the visual aids room. Under the guidance ol' Mr. Russell Helms, these hoys learn valuable information about the operation and maintenance ol' projection equipment while perllorming a great service to the school. Sponsored hyiMr. Riehard Haylord, the lfrosh Math Clluh is an organization lor all students who are taking first year algebra. At the regular XVednesday meetings interested students discuss and learn about many interesting things ol' mathematical interest whivh there is no time lor during the regular elass period. 'lihis year's ollieers have heen: Bruee Croaning, president: llarhara Bunker, rit'e-president: Melissa Meyers. serretary, and James 'asurer. Pagr-S5 llerelier, trt oremenis . . . egitenos ---. Foremen's Club Row li R. Scheel. D. Yilitns. Nlr. Ray Nlc Xllistet Ron' 2: l.. Klralwowski, R. Lintltlnist. K.. llilhner. R. I.aurscn. Row Il: A. lfail, R. l.inn. ll. Sererson. Il. Knight. Stenos Club llotv li ,-X. llarting, nl, Raniknla. A. Owen. Y, Nlueller. KI. Knight. ll. Nlahatn, Dolezal. I Row 2: l.. llalladar. I. YCllL'l', Y. Pasquinelli. li. llenninger, l.. Odehnal. R. Miller. Nl. Antosl. Main purpose olf l'l0l'CII1CI1,S Club is to provide boys with leadership training in industrial arts classes. lt. operates as nearly as possible on a l'oreman's basis. The club consists ol' 135 members who assist Mr. Ray McAllister in instructing underclassmen. 'l'hese boys also help out, in the tool room and in keeping necessary records. 'l'he boys receive valuable experience lor lnture positions in industry and skilled mech- anical jobs or lor advanced engineering studies. Ul'licers lor the past school year have been: president, Duane Knightg vice-president, Don Dehnickeg Dick Du liiel, secre- tary, and Don Severson, treasurer. Stenos Club has been a very active organization again this year. Its membership is made up ol' senior girls taking shorthand II and secretarial typing. The main goal ol' the club is to prepare members lor the business world. Selling balloons at the football game last l'all and a bake sale December lfl were money-raising projects lor the purpose ol purchasing a machine lor the bttsiness de- partment. Ollicers forthe 1952-53 school year have been: Doris Maham, president: Rose Miller, secretary, and l.aureen Odehnal, treasurer. Page 86 ,Q he Student Library Staff Good student library assistzltlts are a vital part, ol! a good Iihrztry pro- grznn. At H'l' stltclcnts work in thc lihrary from two to hrc hours pct' wcck 'l'ht-ir iohs rztry lrom L'il'l'lli2lli0ll assistant to slrclring hooks, hclpitrg to prom-ss ncw hooks, working in tht' trrzlgztzinc starck room, :mtl assisting' with clisplztys. lNIcmht-t'ship on this stall' I'ttrnisht's :in opportunity lot' sttttlvttts to work with otht-rs in ll st'r'x'it't' group, :ls wcll us giving' thcm tht- prix'ilt-gc ol Vllfillitblllli cxplomtiotl. library Assistants Sm m Nl. XX oss. n M. lhiglur. I.. Uthrlnml, W ll. SliilWL'lllil'lll'1'. NI. l-Illingt-r. S. llt'Yos, H. lhtnkcr. johnson. IS.l'1luhI. '- un...,,v RQ M. fii1ll'kC'. 'I'. .IUli0l', l.K.ortt'st. IS. I't'1x'hvl:i. Page H7 ....-v ,w-ui uv W M Page 88 SPORT STARS ' M be :, Bmce DE Vo! 1-on wnbni R FDDTBR LL l,l,3,'1 ' I 2. 3 '-I Q i ! Foo-rt3m.L. . . , VIRESTUNQ, l'1'3,'l Dann Low ' TE N N I S' I, 2.,3, 'fx Q' J QF? f f Mar 1 f ?'X Foo'r0m.a.. 4, 233' q . 1:' BQSKETBHLL 1,3 NN E . Bos Russ 'E GoL.F li, ' FOOTBRLL 3,4 .5731 TERRY Um-ran XafnE5'rl-.sub Ll,'5,'l 1 ' '1-'- J Foo-ran!-L. 52,134 rg, , 'NJ-L9 'YQ fs li xf x sl N' GENE Hana DRY S' ff .,:. Game-,.3nr.z. 1.1.3,-4 . TS Tannen IJ-,3 X .Q I . B If A Q' Sig K SN Q'-2 Tack Noniueno '-Q-- ,,,,.-- ' Tauck 51,33 FooTORLl. l,'C,3,'l 'I xv FRANK STRNICCK Foo-mnu. l,z,!,9 Bnsnznmu. 0,1 14 'f E , Q il 3- 1,7 f QQWQX sw' ':.: il 1, S552 N ROLF Spgp-'ER X L BlSKETBHLL1,3'l, U Bnsennu. 1,33 I A CRQSS COUNTRY 3,9 , Bam.. F1 onnow ' Bnsznau.. l,':.3,'t -EJ, Foovanu. I,l,l,'l K s X3 Boa PIRREK Bnseenu.. o,y,'s,'I Foo-rshu. l,f,3, 'Q f 1 QE Tunes s,-g,,3,q Fovranu. l,z,3,q an 51 Varsity Football Row l: R. lhouiats. lnunalger: CL. Oles. l'. Nllbllll. R. llaulaenherg, R. Slulgin. Nlt'Dougall. Row2: li. llalllaulalv. ll, DeYos. XY. Nlorrow. R. Kan, R. Skinner. lanerlnik. l . Stauiieek. 'l'. lvalgner. lVllllt'l'. sl. Kraunl. D. Low, R. hllllfli, R. Ause. floauh llanwev Diekiusou. Rowfl: Couch llatlt Slll'l'lIl1lll. lm Borsell, R. ll2llllJlTlll'l'lSl'I', D. Mauulel, l'. Brockington, lf. Yauek, l.. ft'lll1lll, R. Nlur i i cloth. R. Nl2lI'Sll1lll, Nloreheaul, l.. llatrlsou. M. Zoll, l. Lewis. tloauh Russell loppeuhaxger. Rowl: IL. Cialruso. lf. Ruhls, D. Dl'0t'l4lll2lll. R. l'vle, N, l'alInler, l'i1llll'l'Illil'0g, Il. llerge, CQ. llZIllllll'llL'llL'l'. Row5: 'I'. enkins, . Nlauhiais. D. vlil'2lSls, W. Cotter, l-1. Noel, R. Sweenev. R. Mauisell. I'. Sehlosser. filllll' .l .l , lll'.Y-Rlflllllill llalvforcl, Russell lmppenliaxger. ll1ll'YL'l lf. Dickinson. lY2lllt'l' Slll'lilll2lIl. l,au'i'y lloll,f1lall'e Riesseu. D. Russell Mdiairtliv. arsity ootbaff 'l'he llinsclalle Red Devils of the N52 scalson platvecl superior loolhalll lroln the lirst gaune through the laist. tioauh Dickinson's Hfightiug Devils showetl superb spirit. clelerlninaltion, auul anggressiveuess lhro ughout the season. The hovs this veau' haul an lot to live up to llL't'1lllSt' their pretlecessors. the seniors 'ol lalst veanx went through their sealson tuuleleaitecl in nine gaunes. Realliling the goail thant thev haul to uauh, the Devils fought to win every ganne anul they wotuul up with at won seven anul lost two retortl. the SL'l'0llll lu-st reeorcl ever estalhlishecl hy il llinsclaile loothull squaul. iolx lVith only two regulars returning from lust yea1r's squaul, Coauah Dickinson haul an tough relmuiltling anheaul ol' hiin in order to hring the Devils up to chaunpiouship Iorni. Possessing one ol' the lighlesl auul sinalllesl scluauls in lnstorv the ll l Real Devils opened then' sealson with at rousing :msll vu'torv over l.anlae lforest lmelore an taupauitv llinsclaile crowd. The Drvils stanrletl rolling then. :uul the following Sillllftlill' lzatst Rrulalorcl Slll't'llllllJL'll to tleleait 32-l3 in an bruising gaune than lelt us with llll injury-ricltllecl squaul. lfauing Maine the lollowing week wats alhnost ani impossible leait, hut our Devils showecl lreuu-iulous spirit in losing 2040 to the huge Maxine squaul. 'l'ha1t loss wats enough to ruin an squaul anul an sealson hut Downers t.roxt xx is nostcl out llu lollovvni winning the Oltl Oanken liiuket. fllenhaurcl wus our next loe :uul aigalin we heant an lairger. liealvier. more 'af ' ' g week in ai terrilu' hanttle, our Devils winning the gaune 7-ti. lllt'l't'lJY Page llll opfzomore ootbaff Row I: Coach Larry Hoff, 'l'. Klein, R. Pureell. S. Holmes, 0'lirien. l'. Reniedi, D. Kl'2lllSl'. -I. I'oswilke, I'. Morgan, K. Schulze, 'l'. Young, ml. Nourse, Coach Russell McCarthy. Row2: il. Ilrmvn. manager: l'. Cramer, R. Kasang. A. Slaher, XY. Klolow, D. lfield. R. Blank. KZ. lfreeman, G. Thonias, 'II Yeilh. D. liClllIJf. il. Seul. S. Yeretsky, manager. Row 3: W. Dowling. I.. Schroeder, I'. 'l'ults, 'l'. Taylor, tl. livans, I . Fisher, 'l'. Pinckard. D. Konicki. Row -l: V. Hanke, 'I'. Larson. R. Schneider, B. Whittaker, W. Gaines, 'l. Applegate. li. Palmer, .X. lleck, R. Swats. fclllllfllllfll from page 902 experienced squad 26-20 in a thriller. On the following Saturday Hinsdale fans ventured to I.a Grange, and there they saw one of the greatest games of the season, with the final score I5-li in favor of La Grange. 'l'he score is not the conlplete picture because the Devils never before blocked, tackled, and ran as they did at l.a Grange that fall afternoon. Knowing that they had completely outplayed I.a Grange the Devils set out to win their remaining games and to forget about their loss to the Lions. And win thenl, they did, as the Devils rounded out their season with three successive wins over Arlington Heights on Homecoming 26-0, Riverside'Brookfield 27-13. and York l-I-6. IEP52 was truly a great season. Sonie of the proud stars of our Devils this year were: Gene Halladay. co-honorary captain for the Devils this year, and Bob Marek. a great little player, at the ends. .Xt the tackle positions were Dick Low, a great senior player, and -lint liranil, who will long be remenibered. Playing guards' were two all-conference selections: Bob Ause and Toni X'Vagner. At the center position was always dependable Jerry VVinter weighing lf'l5 pounds. -lerry was also co-honorary captain this year, elected by his ICZIIIIIIIZIICS. .-Xt quarterback was Brice De Vos. an excellent ballshandler and runner: at the halfback posts were Bill Morrow. one of H'l s greatest football players, and Howie Stulgin, a junior who played great ball. Playing fullback was Frank Stanicek, an all-conference selection and our most valuable player. who was elected by his teannnates. On the defensive unit. Ralph Murdoch. Kelly Skinner, Larry Zenian, and Fred Borsch, all seniors: and Dick Hackenberg and Dick Pyles, juniors. all deserve recognition. Neinlmers of the coaching stall' were: Harvey Dickinson, Russell Poppenliager. and Xvalter Sherman. Page 91 res man gootbafl Q21 in v s 'A' .9 Freshman Football Row l: Cloarh Dick Hayfortl, ll. Smith. K. Kratnl. ll. Stanieek, ll. Carlson. R. XVinkler. ll. Dean, ll. cllllllllllllll. ll. Miller, G. liallal, Coach Clare Riessen. Row2: ll. Stephens, l.. Kellum, xl. Remy. R. Mains. R. Uruhler. 'I'. Cortesi, R. Blust, QI. llinges, llasperson, li. Alcott. Row Il: R. Rratner, K. Null, R. Soloinone. XY. lacoln, Nl. lfaith, ll. Carlson. Kincaitl. R. Yer- sclle. CZ. johnson. Rowll: 'l'. Miller, Sibley, R. tiolek. tb, tlalhraith, li. llenninger, lf. liccles, W.l1arlson, R. llall, Aj. llercher. Playing a hue hrancl of football the Frosh-Soph lmps enjoyed a successful season this year. 'l'he over-all season record lor Coach Russell McClarthy's boys was live wins and tour losses. Omeninff the season against a hiv' ancl rouffh oliet stuacl. the ltnns lost 26-12. D :W H Pl , I tlonung hack the next week against liast Rocklorcl. they achieved victory hy a score ol 358-ti. l'layinU' outstzniclinw' football. they trouncetl Maine lti-ti in their next Uaine. After , N tw 1 B losing to Downers Grove in a liartl-fought battle 33-12. the llnps heat Glenharcl 33-li. . . L , . . . l,a Grange and .Xrltngton Heights then tlownetl our boys I5-0 and I5-In respectively lll two thrillers. ln the final two gaines ol' the season the llnps playetl superior football in 1 downing Riversicle-Brooklielcl 19-ti and Xork I!!-0 on successive Saturdays. 'lllllf linp s had their had days ancl along with had breaks they lost some tough games that they shoultl have won. All in all it was a good season lor Coaches Russell Mcllartlly anal l.2lYl'V llc ull. Hlith such stars as Dennis Krause, -lohn Poswilko, llaul Morgan. 'lltllll lilein. -john Seul, -lint O'l5rien. antl Pete Rentecli playing for the lxnps this year. next year will tnulouhtetlly prove to he a hig year lor the Varsity as these fellows graduate front l'll'USll-Stbllll IUX',1ll'SllX' l'oollmall. Page Eli! i , ig'-N-wg nag-..., restlzing gmc! Gross ountrlg 'sf' 311' 1 q 9 4' 5?'n5'f' . ' Si 1 We 'M K Wrestling Row IXXY. .Xllen. lf. llolllgulmli. ll. Ricllev. l.. lfrikmn, R. l'lllSllllIll. Smith, R.Nlic'hell. R. Colela. -l.N'ii1tel'. Clmicli XYnll Shernmn. Rnw2-tl. Sparks. Al. Reiter, ll. 'I'hmn:is. 'l'. XVCXIIIZIII. V. llainke, Il. lieinpl. II. Rc-Inv. Clleinents, I . Ifisher. R. Purcell. S. llolnies. Rim' .1-I. l.zn-sen. O Brien. C.. Lzurlsnn. lx. Stokes. R. hlznimmkuvet. C-. f.2ll'll50. l. lung. Nlillllllllg. R. Ricllev, ul. Dean. 'l'. jenkins, Alzispersnn, R. Srlnieicler. 'l'. lX'zngner, li. Iiloog. l'. Mottzl. Cross Country Row l-l.. Szinsuni. R. Spanner. XV. Sclnllnnxlrller, D. Nlenfien. IIILIIIZIQCII Row2-IJ. Hohl. li. llolclerness. l. Nlzives. XV. Mueller. ilozirli li2lSllUlI .'Xuer. R. Ilzlin. l'. llalvies. Row fi-V. Iiullmin. R. Carlson, l.. Nlfelxlm, R. lXl:inclel. The wrestling squzicl ul the N52-53 season was one of the linest in recent vezlrs. XVith xnch ntanx ns 'l'nni Xllzngner. llc-rrv XVinter, Paul Mnttu. llznve Mandel. Dave lhnnizls. :incl lfrecl Fisher, the varsity nint- inen finished with ll record of won eight :intl lust seven. This remrcl, however. is :nn excellent one tun- siclering the tennis that Coznrll Sher1n:in's buys wrestled. 'lop tennis such :is xloliel. lVllllliL'giIII. Provisn. l'lX'1lllSl0ll. Morton. llmrntun. Blue Island. :intl Riversimle-liroukiielcl were on the Devils' schedule. Cross Country with ll lmigget' sport than ever this vezlr :is inure hovs triecl out than ever hel'ot'e. 'l'he season, :ls at result, was at more successful one. The l12ll'1'lCl'S won three meets and lost seven, but these ligures do not reveal the true picture. Most of the meets that we lost were lost by at very few points, and we showed considerable strength even though we were beaten. Page 94 ... L? i Rowl-li. DeVos, F. New, R. Hain, AI. Little, K. Skinner, R. Spamer, F. Bresnahan, F. Stanicek. Row 2-R. l'l2lC'liClllJCl'g, Clorkery. D. Busch, Bosworth, H. 'l'ews, l. Pielet, jackson. ROWV3-ciO1ll'l1 Larry Holl, R. Pyle, H. lierge, S. Church, D. Greer, Ric'ln11'cl, Conch Harvey Dickinson. Row -1-C. lirbon, mgr.. N. l,lllll1Cl', G. Oles, Cloughlin. R. ,l'llUIll1lS, nigr. arsitty Qasketbalf Clozuh Larry Holl's 1953 Varsity Basketball team completed the season with 10 games won and 12 games lost. The team was sparked by Ron Hain, forward, a junior who was given an honorable mention on the XVest Suburban Conference team. Other outstanding players were John Little, eenterg Frank Stanieek, forward, and Fred Bresnahan, guard, all seniors. The team showed excellent spirit. Irving Pielet and Ron Hain will probably provide the nucleus lor next year's team. Page 95 rosie-Csioplz Qgasketbczff The lnlps hacl a rough season this year. Due to a lack ol' height ancl ac'c'nrac'y in slrooting, the lighting lfruslr-Suplr hacl a won two and lost twelve t'ec'm'cl in l'0llliCI'CllCC play. Coach .lint Rohhins, experiencing his lirst year ol' Cflilflllllg at ll'l', worliccl lIl0Sl ol' the season on lnnclantentals. 'lihe lnrps showed light ancl team spirit in every mntest, hut. they lacked that extra strength that was neeclecl to win the close games. Sparking the Inrps tlrrongh the season were Dennis Krause, Dirk llresnahan, Corlay Freenlan, Artnantl Heck, Pete Rentecli, and XValter David- son. Next year these lmys will he playing .Innior Varsity lraslietball with a line lfreslnnan squad tnoving up to play Froslr-Soplr ball. Frosh-Soph Basketball Rnw I: R. Blank, R. Bresnallatl, l'. Reineili. C. llalnnit, R. Olson, NV. Daxitlsnn. ll. Krause. Row 2: II. Senl. Cl. lfreeinan, .L lleck, l.. Scltroecler, ll. l'aln1er, R. Wagner. O. llressler. Ruwflz Cioacli .lint Rolmhins. IJ. llulnison. ingr.. X. Nlittelhnsher. D. NIl'llllCS, 'I'. .'xl'llINll'0llg. I., Dowling, lllgli. Page 96 .,.. .4 ..,,l ..,, . X yn 9 , H.-2552 yi Q' ' gg s Q.. X . 3 S -KN . . Wim rw, Wim. fm ,1- QI'M'll.S . . . 4735.5 Y 5 Tennis Row I: 'HM' Cloaeh Clare Rie Row 2: ll. -lilftblby. I, R. Nlt'I.anghlin. 'KQQJ XY. Iiosworlh. -X. J 1. I-it-it-. R. Low, 'l'. Reynolds. Row fl: I.. St'll1'Ul'llCl'. ' . Reynolds. .. Swolliord, IS. Grogan, ll. lll't7l'lilIl2lll, ll. Greer, CZ. Thayer, NI. Miltelhushet l'. Nlegelin. al 'si N. I'alniei'. ll. Mchougal. .I 1 Row -l: XV. Carlson. .-K. Sandeen, ll. 'l'ews. Dunning. Murphy, lf. Kuhls, .'l'axIor, ll. ,l1lIlllIl2lS, Roherls, .Sonnners. Wai Row 5: l'.. llolderness. V. linlhin. K. Carlson, tl. lijorckman, .CIonklin, I'. Sehanrk, I . Cortesi. ll. Stephens. ll. Liam-. ll. llohl. .l. Golf Row I: R. Bither, I.. Carlson, R. Swats. Coach Russell Poppenhager. llaekson, ll. ilorkerv. Row2: 1-'. llouck, R. llither, N. Klindera. Ihe tennis lilllllllllgll this year was as sut'i'essl'nl as ever with Cloach Clare Riessen's IICUHSH living up to expectations. XVith six returning letterlnen leading the field, H'I s tennis team enjoyed one ol, the greatest seasons in Hinsdale's history. Such stars as lrv Pielet, Dick McLaughlin, IIQOIII Reynolds. Dick Low. Don Low. and Aloe Bosworth played regularly lor the nettnen. Playing on our brand new tennis courts, these boys gave ll'l' students many thrills throughout the year. Now that we have our own courts. the students have become more interested in the game, and Coach Clare Riessen can look forward to the day when tennis develops into a real spectator sport at Hinsdale. Coach Rus I'oppnhager's goll' teanl gave l'l'l' a real lllll? season this year. Playing some of the best golf I-IT has seen in recent years were returning letterinen Bolm .Xuse, jerry jackson, Aliin llorkery, Holm Bither, Dick liither. Jerry Caldwell. and l.inne Carlson. Next year promises to be even more sueeesslul as the nucleus ol' the N53 squad was juniors. Page U8 VGC . . . CZSQLCZ!! The HT track squad enjoyed a liairly suceesslul season this year. With only three returning lettermen, jack Morehead, Gene Halladay, and George Oles, Coach Russell hlcilartliy' had to rely on underclassmen lor much ol' his team strength. Big events on the track schedule were the Naperville Relays, Oak Park Relays, and the annual llinsdale Relays. This year with the aid ol' a new, rebuilt outdoor track, the Hillsdale Relays was a big success. Next year proves to be even a better season lfor the outdoor and indoor track squads as the bulk ol' this year's team will be returning. The baseball season this year was very satislactory. Coach Sherman had one ol' his best teams, and next season should be even better. NVith the returning lettermen pacing the squad the HT ball elub established a Hne record. Such starts as Roll' Spamer, liob Marek, Bill Morrow, Howie Hauer, and Dennis Krause led the dia- mond Devils through a tough schedule. Baseball this year showed evidence ol' de- veloping' in H'l s most popular spring sport. Track Row lt B. DeVos. li. Hallaclay. Row 22 l'. johnson, lf. Koeehlein, lW0l'CllC2lll. W. Mueller, l..Sansun1. Row fl: W. Gaines, Nourse. 'l'. Klein. XV. Dowling. I, O'lSrien, ll. Menzies. Row 4: R. Purcell, l'.Klr:1lner, l'. Morgan. R. Mallliies, CL.'l'hon1as, C. lirbon. manager. Row 5: lf. llresnahan, j. Clorkery, C. Oles. ll. Ifalirenkrog, XV. -lackson, R. lfflllllllllll. Baseball Row l 1 1 ll. Morrow, R. Marek. xl. Zaverlnik. ll. l?2lSl0l'i0llS, R. Soucek. R. Spamer. Row 2: 41. Seul. A. Slaber. R. Olson. D. Konicki, ll. Bauer, R. Hain. R. Thomas, lllilllllglfl Page 99 Connell xvllll Sherman 8.755.650 .. 551-Club , . I .i C is an caigaiiizzlliriii that is svlclom rccognixccl Ill' H'l'. llic C ivil I .Xir lalrol Cadets are lccl by Russell Mvflartliy. 'llicy pz1rl,ic'ipz1lc in rillc cmitic-sis, work on cnginc iiiccliaiiics, and :Io Zlll' patrol IIl21lIClIX'L'I'S. Ilim Clzlclcls lizivc acliicvccl mucli reciogiiilimi in llic county :incl in llic surrouncl ing 2lI'CZl lm' llicir skill in llicsc operations. 'llic II-Clluli consists ol' all llic lcllcr wilincrs in zlllilclifs. Ilaxing il wry busy yczir, tlicir z1c'lix'i1ics invlurlccl selling' c'oll'cc liolclimg' rupcs lu IJI'1lIl't'I llic gym lluor. zincl Ullll-l'lIL'lflill1Q' 211 :ill llic Ironic lJ2lSlil'llJ2 ill gun ms. 'lwlic Imys solcl lJ1'UQl'ZlIIIS2IlIfllICllJCLl in Ilia' :wc-i'z1ll planning ul' llic Cllirisln I urs I'csl1xlz1l :incl Rt'g'lUlI2ll loilrnmiiclir. Many other lliings wvrc clmic lay llic I I H-MCH, who were lccl by Iioli Mzlrck, prcsiclcllll Roll' Spamvr, x'ic'cfprc's1f clcnl: Dick Low, sccrclaryg .lack Zarerluik, Lreasurcrg and Ralph Murclovli, lim Corkcry, and Howie Stulgin, lIICllllN'I'S'Zll'lZlI'gC. All in all il wus Z1 ui SllCl'CSSlvlll year lor tlic boys and lor Harvey Dickinsmi. llu-ir sprmsor. CAPC Row I: A. ci4lSll'lIK'liI. Run X IYc'lir1liL-is R w I: H-Club Run' I: R. I.m In Ilrcsiizilla R lilll . I is-.1-IIXIM lillix ll'li. I Xliclr.-rsu1i.R. lliivlc v, liUSXYUI'lll. iii. R, Spam I .iXll'l,lllI'S2'lIllII. IB. l.mx Rmv2: l..f.1lIlSUIl. Ii. Skinm Iizlv. If.. Ilzzllzlrlalv. -ximlmlw. I, Nlmcll ul R. NI.li1.k lllllx If. Slllllllll R. I 'I'. Rc Row fl: XY.NIm'r1m', -I. inner ' I,. lol II2IlI..l. Ixrziml. I limuus. IJ. Ruiiirki 14-i'.'I.XX1lgnvr sv, II. Ik' Vos. I C rkvrx. Iairksnii. 03101 een an X fear I 9 9 i A MF L , .say Page 103 4'Yz... C TUX? XIX sig!!! I- .L fr W7 il TX ,b S1 N, ' Ll, L. ' fr K r -lEj+mi yu Hill Y 1 if ri I 91 T XM C'-ff ffm .QL W. , 5 li' 19? 1535? f ,uw 1 --1' ,nge-. , g,,,,,1 .,., 1 ., ' L19 ii. if-gf ff 4 if , ','. 249- ' , . g.e-,fy ' fm' 1 ' '.-f':.- - 2. --' Q21 5 '01 , ff ' ,.,1 ,, 'i in 55'-ff' mv-f -. -, 'fl-1,-fm:-.F-:L'ZN,: , Q-Ffwaf gl . -HJ . Lf! .Q-,H 1. Q-1. - , ,. 1 L r ,in 'L ff! f H. Q Surf? . 144-fgeg, 'Jai-'f F, 5 ' 'lffiigi .-,A-H, I .fe'g: f. '.,gy .K . '-'QLQ - . , -14' , ff. -Q. - T L :':, IT , 1 M .4 '. r . S w' Q17--Ji ww I F 1 nl 'EN 1 w Y xv 4- , T , gg .' - ffl 4, , , . ' 'Sf-3. , . , .fix '31, 'M . f rg , . .,,,- -1- . . '.,.3'f-I' '- :il,g3.'f1 I .f,a3.i.i,EZ-' 1'-,rfgfii I Jiri If zu, ., Wt,-rj ., Q x ' 11+ , . , X . . ..'9zL-.f,v,f'--i Q , .V,, if .. . , .Jn f. . . ' ' , H ,Q ..,-251: 5, 353-.'.' r f.: , ' 4 ziSfkn1a9'V 1-.-.-.:'::1L-.-.-.-1' , .1-.-.-.-.--. -'-,- - -, -- , - - - -- -- -. 1 ,A AJ u ,., M . 4 L un-,Le mix' f W-Y W.:-34: 21 Nia. 2'- F5 V-,Pa-. -fr, , -Q V i g'FQ-1--L ' V .142 .,.,. 1- 'K -.I ff 1 U , ,k .'.::i1mt. he-53.1, , 4 . ,.I.. 14. 31 ,,,.. ,,. . 1